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'*U.l I IM \I\I»K VI.KK-FKIDAY. \PR1I. 1. 1977 ARREST ONE, SEEK MORE IN McHENRY AREA THEFTS (Continued from page 1) •\i- i : > : .«'j<i stole HUJiUM • »US lU'IMv , * 'Liken wore a mattress, a ( .ouch ru$hion. pantry doors, and a small section of car­ peting w Later . Lent reported he found some of the i tems in a children's playhouse in a field near Lily Lake road, but the "offender has not been deter mined clarence Adams Jr . Mc­ Cullom Lake road Wonder Lake, reported to sheriff 's police Sunday that while he was at the McHenry VFW. Rt 120. McHenry. Saturday night , someone broke into his locked car and stole two cameras, one eight-track tape player, and a C'B radio Apparently, there were 'no w ltnesses Richard Ottesen. 2803 Kash miri avenue. McHenry, reported to police that on Sunday morning, in the early morning ho^-s. someone pried open a van window and stole several i tems. Taken were an electr ic saw. two dri l ls , several bi ts and hand tools, and nurt lerous gauges The offender had been neither seen nor heard • Tuesday morning. Donald Rose. 422 Eastview, McHenry. reported that some time over the weekend, someone stole an A/McHE/VRV W McHfNRr 3£S 0144 orange « o lored tank of oxygen from his \ard \: r r< p ni Monday, police investigated a burglary at the hom»- ot Alex Bielsky. 2507 Ri\ erview drive. McHenry Aecording to the police report, some time Sunday eight. someone pried open the overhead door to gain entrance to the garage Taken were a chest of hand tools, a ten horsepower out- Ixiard motor, an electric saw. a canvas tent, and assorted other tools. The offender had neither been seen nor heard Also on Monday. Donald Rice. .">422 Woodland drive, McHenry. reported that when he returned home, from work that day. he discovered someone gained entry to his home in an undetermined manner and stole a portable stereo, a turntable, and two speakers At 11:05 pm M o n d a v . Patricia Coughlin. S. Lake Shore drive. McHenry. reported to police that while visiting at the home of a friend at >07 N. Lily Lake road. McHenry, that evening, someone entered her unlocked auto and stole an AM-FM radio and cassette player, eight tapes, and her purse, containing $4. her contact lenses, and per­ sonal identification Later, the purse was found, but the money and her contact lenses were missing Friday morning. Rodney Schultz. 3719 Garfield. McHenry,-reported to police SEATS FRI., SAT., SUN. 7, 9. M0N.-THUR. 7:30 ONLY R "THE EAGLE HAS LANDED" FRI., M0N.-THUR. 7:15, 9 30 SAT., SUN. 1:30. 4:15. 7:15,9:30 P6 "AIRPORT 77" FRI.. MON.-THUR. 7, 9:00 SAT., SUN. 1, 3, 5, 7.9:00 P€ JSC FRI..M0N-TNUR. 7.9:15 SAT.. SUN. 1:30.1:15. 7.9:15 OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY FRI., SAT., SUN. SHOW STARTS 7:30 CHARLES BR0NS0N "ST. IVES" PG CLINT EASTWOOD "THE ENFORCER" R LATE SHOW FRIDAY, SATURDAY NIGHTS "BIG BAD MAMA" R that while he was working at the Illinois Bell Telephone company. Rt. 31, Crystal Lake, someone stole his eight-track tape player from his dash­ board. while his car was parked in the lot He added that there was some damage to the dash, caused when the tape player was removed. Finally. Michael Jones, Wonder Lake, reported that some time last week, while his van was parked at his business. Communications Unlimited, 7514 Hancock drive. Wonder Lake, someone broke into his locked vehicle and stole his scanner radio Several area families were also victimized by acts of vandalism during the week, including Sharon Lyons, 1007 N. River road, McHenry, who reported to police early Saturday morning that someone hurled a bottle through the windshield of her car while it was parked in her driveway. Apparently, there were no witnesses. Also early Saturday morning. Jorge Delgadillo. 604 W. Columbus. McHenry. reported that a few minutes earlier, while driving on Lily Lake road, he encountered a piece of concrete in the middle of the road, and was unable to avoid it He stated-Jthat the impact caused damage to the un­ derside of his car. Inspection by sheriff's police revealed other items strewn on the road, but nothing to lead to the identity of the offender. Athena Tomaras. Cherry drive. Wonder Lake, reported that someone threw a rock through a window of her new home under construction at 2807 Benjamin. Wonder Lake. The offender is unknown at this time. Also. Helmuth Vornkahl. 909 414-279-6491 GENOA THEATRE Fri.-Sun., Apr. 1-3 Fri.Sat.(7 ft 9:10) Sun. (7:30) ENCORE PERFORMANCE! ~ " KAY W TOO INTENSE PG fCHI *OUNOfR CHIlDttN Coming Soon (Apr. t-10) EXCLUSIVE SHOWING! BUGSY MAL0NE* BAD NEWS BEARS* STHIS COUPON AND 50!j?!?!I5ONE, TO "JAWS" NDJ 'M THIS LAWN TRACTOR MAKES IT QUICK AND EASY. 8 HP 34" CUTTER DECK ELECTRIC START SPECIALLY PRICED AT *1095 COMPLETE 2103 RTE. 120 McKENRY, ILL PHONE 385-0434 North avenue, McHenry, reported that someone threw a rock through the front window of his home. He added that in looking outside, he saw someone running down the street, but was unable to identify the of­ fender. , LADY LUCK RUNS OUT ON PEDESTRIAN-DRIVER (Continued from page 1) across Green street, and as he turned. Oonk ran into his car. Oonk apparently was crossing Green street from the side with the vacant lot toward the restaurant on the corner. Oonk's misfortune Tuesday night culminated what probably was a week he'd rather forget For over the weekend he was involved in another accident, this time with him behind the wheel, running into a bicyclist. Richard M. Lindquist. 5212 W Home avenue, McHenry. was transported by the McHenry Rescue squad to McHenry hospital for treat­ ment of injuries sustained when he collided with Oonk's car while riding his bicycle. Oonk was not ticketed as a result of the accident which didn't damage his car, but bent the front wheel of Lindquist s bike Oonk stated he was turning left into his driveway from Willow lane He added that he put his turn signal on. and as be began to turn, he observed Lindquist. He further stated that he applied his brakes, but that Lindquist ran into the left front of his car. Lindquist stated he was eastbound on Willow, and observed the Oonk car west­ bound. turning left. He added that he hit his brakes, but slid on some gravel or sand and ran into the car. URGE ENTRIES AS PLANS GO FORTH FOR PAGEANT (Continued from page 1) starting date of April 12 for the charm course. This first evening will be a time for the girls to get acquainted, select their official numbers, and receive the basic rules. Queen Debbie Carrro will also give a talk on what this past year has meant for her. The position of Miss McHenry is not an easy one, but it is a position filled with dignity and respect as well as fun and enjoyment. It is a position many McHenry girls can fill. build its own treatment facility, a costly enterprise. Rose Lilligard, president of the McHenry Shores board, also promised approval of the regionalization plan. . However, Stanek could not FACILITY ULTIMATUM finalize the'agreement at Friday's meeting because the An entry coupon appears elsewhere in this issue. Local girls are urged to send in their applications at once. ISSUE WASTEWATER (Continued from page 1) operation regardless^^f municipal boundary lines. jL For example, it is entirely possible that when both treatment plants are expanded and in full operation, portions of the city of McHenry could be sending their wastes into the treatment facility located in McHenry Shores. The McHenry plant would treat wastes from McCullom Lake and portions of McHenry. There are some problems. For example, there is no guarantee that federal and state money would be available when it comes time to expand the treatment facilities. _ Presently, the McHenry treatment plant can ac­ commodate an estimated population of 14,000. There are approximately 9,000 persons in the city. If the City Coun­ cil refused to cooperate with the regionalization plan, it could be a substantial number of years before the city would need to expand However, Stanek was warned that when the expansion is required, there will be no funding from the state or federal government. What Kraman and Dierks did note, however, is that if the city cooperates with the regional plan, there still may be no money available. Or, if money is available, it may not be as much as the present 75-25 split, in which the city only pays for 25 percent of the cost of building a facility. Then again, as Dierks noted, the funding may be even greater than a 75-25 split. "I guess there would be some change in the funding,'" Dierks explained. "In the past there have been all sorts of ratios, ranging from 50-50 to 80-20." *"If you don't go along with it now," Dierks added, "You won't be getting any money later on when you w ill need it. " "What we need to proceed,"Kraman said, "is approval of the needs analysis (the plan by which McHenry Shores would build an interim plant), or something very close to it." Approval of the plan was given by Alan McKim, president of the McCullom Lake board. "McCullom Lake is all set to go," he explained. "Our people out there just want sewers." If the regional plan is not approved by the McHenry City Council, the alternative for McCullom Lake would be to City Council has nixed the entire concept. "Our Council is not interested in being a regional provider." St&iek said. "I take the position that if it is beneficial to the city, then I'll go along with it. "What if we later ask for funds?" Stanek asked, "Very definitely not cooperating now would affect future funding," Kraman said. Stanek explained that one of his fears involves the treatment facility in McHenry Shores. He expressed concern that by taking in McCullom Lake, the McHenry facility would soon be used to capacity. In the meantime, perhaps the interim facility in McHenry Shores is still adequate At that time, McHenry would have to go to McHenry Shores, and if4 the southern neighbor said 'no', then where would McHenry be? Kraman explained that the answer is through in­ tergovernmental agreements, which would prevent that sort of thing from happening. "Regionalization is, without a doubt, the most cost efficient way to go." Kraman said. "Some decisions have to be made. What can be reasonably done that would be mutually beneficial to the three municipalities to get the project off the ground?" Kraman then answered his own question. "I think we should take two board mem­ bers from each municipality and lock them in a room until they can decide if there are any grounds for future develop­ ment." Both Kraman and Dierks emphasized that in­ tergovernmental agreements would be needed to satisfac­ torily work out the details of the regionalization process. For example, one of Stanek's concerns was that the city of McHenry would not be reim­ bursed for allowing McCullom Lake to use its treatment facility. Rather, McHenry would be letting in McCullom Lake "free" so to speak, and would only receive money when it came time to expand the facility. He was assured that an agreement could be worked out between the two cities to the satisfaction of both. "An inability to negotiate a reasonable contract would stop the grant,"Dierks said. "In­ tergovernmental agreements Vote April 5th H ANITA SHERWOOD Nunda Township Supcnisor • Ten years experience in duties of supervisor • Eight years as Nunda Town Clerk • Firmly believes that a public official should work at the job for which they are elected • A courteous official concerned about YOU and YOUR problems •Conscientious and dedicated to serve the people she represents Paid for by Committee to Elect Anita Sherwood (004 Smith Road, Crystal Lake Anita Slwrwood I nek pendent Candidate are designed to fit your par­ ticular situation. "It's not & case of McHenry charging McCullom Lake $9,000 a gallon or something," he added. But h? explained that certainly something could be worked out between everyone concerned. Another concern of Stanek was determining the con­ sequences of major industry coming into the McCullom I^ake area, and utilizing a substantial portion of the treatment facility. Again, the response given was that the matter could be worked out through agreements between the cities involved. The meeting Friday was just the latest in a series of meetings all aimed at developing some sort . of agreement. Up until now, the meetings have been fruitless. "We're all elected people, and we're supposed to be working for the people," Mrs. Lilligard said. "We have to go back to our City Councils. Up to this point, we've all been thinking individually." Mrs. Lilligard also made one more important point. "If we do not accept this analysis, NIPC will still file the report," she said. "If you come back in three years with a funding request, you won't start at point zero, but you will start with this," Kraman said. "No one can force these three municipalities to do anything. "I believe you deserve one more chance," Kraman con­ cluded. One more chance. McCullom Lake is ready and McHenry Shores is ready. That "one more chance" is also the LAST chance for McHenry's City Council. SCHOOL CHORUS SEEKS SUPPORT FOR FESTIVAL (Continued from page 1) throughout the midwest are scheduled to compete in the two-day gala event. The West campus chorus is actively engaged in fund raising to gain the $4,000 needed for the three day trip. Part of their fund raising is asking businesses and in­ dividuals to sponsor members of the chorus on their expenses to Kansas City. A marathon dance is scheduled to highlight the fund raising, where parents of the choir members will dance to a rock band in competition with other parents who are, in turn, sponsored by individuals and businesses supporting the choir member. Leighty is optimistic about the chorus success, as he feels it is the best chorus he has had the opporutnity to teach. McHENRY TEACHER NAMED 77 YOUNG CAREER WOMAN (Continued from page 1) magna cum laude in 1972. In September of 1972, Miss Everitt began teaching at McHenry East high school. She is involved in many activities such as sponsoring freshman and sophomore classes, In­ ternational club and Travel club. She also started a Pom* Pom squad for the first time at East campus. Miss Everitt is a member of the Illinois Education a s s o c i a t i o n , N a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n a s s o c i a t i o n , American Association of Teachers of French and the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages. ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. $3 OFF! OLYMPIC STAIN & OVERCOAT Buy famous Olympic Redwood Stain today! You'll save $3 off the regular gallon price! This is the finest quality product you can use to beautify decking, patio furniture, fences . . . any new wood you want to give the lasting redwood beauty and protection of America's favorite redwood stain. ! Buy it now and save Olympic Redwood Stain while supplies last. (Other stain colors available at regular prices only.) $30FF Don't settle for ordinary white house paint! Now you can buy famous, high quality Olympic Overcoat Outside White for $3 off the regular gallon price! Remember, Overcoat is specially made to go on over old paint. . . like the old paint on your house! So it will do the job better than any ordinary house >aint! But hurry! Buy your Overcoat to re-do your house white now! This special $3 gallon savings is good only while the supply lasts! (Other colors available at regular price only.) WHITE 'THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" 1MD,D __ 909 N. FRONT ST. LUMBER CO. MCHENRY 385-1424 ALEXANDER Barre villi Road Resident Found Dead In Garago A Crystal Lake man was found dead in his car with the motor running Monday, with suicide believed to be the cause of death. George Light, 4205 Barreville road, Crystal Lake, was found by members of the Senior Citizens council who were checking on his well-being. According to the police report, at approximately 2:10 p.m. the council members went to his home, and were unable to arouse anyone at the house. However, the sound of an engine running was heard, and they succeeded in gaining entry to the home and garage, where the body was found partially in the auto. The engine was stopped and the Nunda Rural Fire depart­ ment was summoned to ad­ minister first aid. However, efforts to revive Light failed, and removal was made to the Warner Flagg funeral home, where an inquest will be conducted by the county coroner. During the efforts of getting the garage door open, an of­ ficer. James McFadden, became ill from carbon monoxide fumes, and was taken to McHenry hospital where he was treated and released. DWI Charge Made Against McHenry Man A former McHenry man was arrested for driving while in­ toxicated after he was stopped by McHenry police for erratic driving Saturday morning on Rt. 31. James A. Swiney, formerly of 141 Short street, McHenry, and now of Crystal Lake, was arrested, and taken to the McHenry county jail when he coijld not post bond on the DWI charge. According to the police report. Swiney was observed driving in a weaving and erratic manner, and when he was stopped, he was found to be intoxicated. His initial court date is scheduled April 6. Ill habits gather by un­ seen degrees, As brooks make rivers, Rivers run to seas. -John Dryden. PAFETY-. SAMPLER [2vtry yea*' thousanasof LPchildren are poisoned by hazardous household substances --- s*d\\ poisons locked wpo ® Jways read '•the warning labeJs on hazardous products "7eep all •hazardous R products --™ in -their original containers* •for further information . safety Lormiwioi Washington, D. 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