McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 31 Oct 1984, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Fixed RTA routes shpuld remain constant Page 5 - PLAINDEALER HERALD. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31.19*t By Cliff Ward PUindealer-Herald Newt Service \Bu« service in McHenry County will probably remain at current levels through 1985, an offidal- oC the Regional Tran­ sportation Authority's Suburban Bus Division said at a public hearing last week. • Terry Brannon, division manager of the SBD's Budget and Management Analysis Office, said fixed routes in the county .vill probably remain the same, though some have been listed for possible reductons or* restructuring in the new SBD budget. Routes listed under the sup- plemetal reductions list include those running between Ci Lake and Spring Hill Crystal Lake and Fox Lake, and Woodstock and McHenry. Cuts on those routes would be a "last resort," said Brannon, who added that he was "almost certain" those fixed routes would be.unaltered. All three routes are pulling in farebox recovery ratios of less than 20 percent. Any new service on fixed route buses in the county is also unlikely, he said. One request for new service included in the budget is new mid-day service from Cary to Spring Hill and Crystal Point malls. Requests for new service were grouped into four categories, with group one considered most likely to be implemented. The Cary service is listed in group three, making it "pretty low on the - list, Brannon said after a public hearing om the SBD budget held last week at the McHenry County Courthouse. The only probable new bus service of any kind in the county next year is likely to be a 'ownship, according to testimony presented at the hearing. Fares are also likely to remain at their present levels through next year, although the RTA board is asking the SBD to increase its farebox recovery rate - the percentage of its in­ come recovered through fares alone - from 27.65 percent to 29.87 percent, Brannon said. That increase in recovery ratio will probably be scaled down in the final budget, Brannon said. However, the letter of introduction in the SBD budget says the board is con­ sidering a five-cent general fare increase for next year. Only two witnesses attended the hearing; both were Wonder Lake residents asking about possible paratransit service in their town. Robert Goben, Oak- wood Hills Village president and SBD board member, said he did not know if Wonder Lake could support the service, which requires local municipalities to cover 25 percent of the system's cost. Brannon said the women should ask their local govern­ ment to contact the RTA u it was interested in the Dial-A-Ride system. Some in attendance voiced strong support of the suburban bus tystem, including Woood- stock Mayor Frances Kufan, who has been a backer of the RTA since the transit body's ad­ ministration was restructured last fall. "We in the City of Woodstock are very pleased th the cooperation ana with what's happening," Kuhn said. "We think a good package has been put together. Persons still wishing to comment on the SBD budget may do so in witting. Comments should be receivedno later than Nov. 5 and should be addressed to the Suburban Bus Division, 900 N. State St., Chicago, 111., 60610. Audition dates slated for MCC theater's 'Bus Stop' Auditions for "Bus Stop", the second production of the McHenry County College Theatre season, will be held Thursday, Nov. 1 from 7 to 10 p.m., and Saturday, Nov. 3, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the theater, room 104, of the Applied Science Building, on the MCC campus. Director Bob Riner will be casting five male and three female roles for the William Inge drama. Rehearsals will begin Monday, Nov. 5, with performances slated for Dec. 6, 7, 8, 9, 13,14 and 15 in the college's Black Box Theatre. The play is about a busload of people -stranded together in a dingy street corner cafe that buses driving through the small Kansas town use as a rest stop, and how their lives are effected by each other. A March blizzard has blocked the highway, forcing the travelers to take haven in the restaurant overnight. At the center of action is a romantic struggle between a Kan­ sas City nightclub singer (Cherie) and a young cowboy from Mon­ tana (Bo Decker) who is insistent on taking Cherie back to Montana as his bride even if he has to carry her there on his back. A number of different stories are played out during the stopover, as local residents Elma (high school-age waitress), Grace (cafe owner) and Will (town sheriff) encounter the passengers. On the passenger list as well are Virgil Blessing (Bo's companion) and Dr. Gerald Lyman (alcoholic and decadent former college pro­ fessor) as well as Carl (the bus driver). ELECT THE COUNTY, BOARD TEAM for* District 2 THOMAS HUEM ANN 141 . ® DEAN C. CUNAT EDWARD BUSS 143 WILLIAM J. "BILL" FITZGERALD 144 gj Vote Republican for Good Government in McHenry County VOTE REPUBLICAN FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT NO V. 6ttl McHenry Republican Central Committee A1 Jourdan, Chairman ILED (FORM 1040) I of tho TntMjf lomai Revenue Service (J) (a) m shown on fam " Capital Gains an on this Schodulo ar» - gain* (but *•"' * o be roportod tments, and \040). UMb Ma. I U®83 11 Your mcM security wimkw a* cN° SS smart *t(d) V* ,y^e 0< 2 Short lines . 3 Short-U 4 Net shor. 5 Add lines 6 Combine a 7 Short-term c g Net short-ter, »ART II.-- Loni I. GAIN NooluR«(d)ii«wrt ton (e) subtract (e) trom(d) c. %^ rvt\ ss*1* Long-term gain from sale or a 11,16or 18 Long-term capital gain from insti Net long-term gain or (loss) from Add lines 9 through 12 In column f Combine columns f and g of line 13 C a p i t a l g a i n d i s t r i b u t i o n s . . . . Enter gain from Form 4797, line 6(aX- Combine lines 14 through 16 . . . Long-term capital loss carryover from yet Net long-term gain or (loss), combine llm Note: Comptet* the beck of this form. He, [ 4 \ ± ) r >•»? M £ CONSOLIDATED RCPOIIT Of CONDITION Of WONDER LAKE STATE BANK (Accemt Ne.) 2S7S7 Of WONDCR LAKE, ITS DOMESTIC AND fOKENM SUBSRNARtES AND ITS fOtEKN BRANCHES AT THE CLOSE OF BIISMESS ON SEPTEMBER 30,1SS4. ASSETS Thousands of OoH Cash and due from banks U.S. Treasury securities * Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations ]JL Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell wr Loans. Total (excluding unearned income): 3,206 Leu: Reserve for possible loan losses. -...37 Loom, Net *..........3,169 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 354 Other assets (Item 7of 'other assets' schedule) 17» TOTAL ASSETS (sum of Items 1 thru 15) »,*0 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations /... 1,5*6-* Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations --9,MP Deposits of United States Government • Deposits of States and political subdivisions . 440 Certified and officers' checks 160 TOTAL DEPOSITS (sum of items 17 thru 23) 1 l.ltt* Total demand deposits . . . .<,. 1,617 , Total time and savings deposits \ • '0,122 £ t; Other liabilities litem 9pother liabilities" schedule) 1#., TOTAL LIABILITIES^exduding subordinated notes and debenlures) 11,9J|( EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock No. shares authorized 37,000 ..' ?r? No. shares outstanding 32,000 ....... (par vatuejajf'* Surplus wHb Undivided profits .\ 412," TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of Items 32 thru 36) 1.0J2 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of Items 30,31, and 37) 12.990 MEMORANDA * Standby letters of credit outstanding 25 Correct-Attest: John McCamman, V.P. Stephen Mitchell, William Johnson^Herbert Franks, Directors * State of Illinois, County of McHenry, ss: Sworn to and subscribed t, before me this 23nd day of October, 1984 :»•! Nancy Musor, my commission expires 12/27/87 *»' Notary Public (Published 10/31/84) M2331 m Custom Sale 50% off custom draperies. Save on selected fabrics. Choose from 60 colors in kRegal Satin or 40 colors in Newport open weaves Sale price includes fabric, labor, lining, and installation. 30% to 35% off our "Pinnacle Collection" of custom draperies including prints, satins, sheers, casement textures and multi-purpose fabrics Also, save 30% to 35% on top treatment specialty work and bedspreads 40% off Horizon 1" Mini Blinds*. > Choose from 60 colors and metallics. 50% Off Horizon wood blinds*. Available in 1" and 2" natural wood slats Sale prices effective thru Saturday, November 24th. * Installation at regular prices Percentage off represents savings on regular prices Call for a free in-home appointment with a JCPenney Decorator Consultant No Obligation, of course. JCPenney-: Custom Decorating 1984 J C Penney Company Inc Illinois Brickyard 622 2779 Ford City 581 5621 Fox Valley Center 851 -6910 Golf Mill 299 1042 Joliet Mall 815/439 1442 lakehurst 473-1811 Lincoln Mall 4812030 No Riverside 44 7 8010 Northwoods Mall Peoria b85 61 1 1 Orland Square 460 1 552 Spring Hill Mall 428 6970 Woodfield 882 5558 Yorktown 620 4562 Northwest Indiana: t Marquette Mall 879 7361 Southlake Mall 738 2357

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy