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Tax Sheltered Income Member FSLIC Marengo Federal Savings and loan association IGE !G - PL A.y-•< .UDGE STORAGE CONSIDERED AT CITY lOUNCIL MEETING (Continued from pog* 1) jrould require trucking the sludge to ntioch every day. : Wieser said he wanted more formation on the cost of the sanitary fill, adding it might be a better ay to go because once there, the city ild be finished with the sludge. •Hester noted that the figures he had jived on the day-to-day cost were and were, in all likelihood, than he quoted. He added that ! Antioch landfill site, the closest to lenry to date, would be in ition for about another year-and- cost of constructing a storage with a drain to the 30-inch sewer , was estimated at between $6,500 18,300 depending on the type of wing. 'The storage bin will probably us for the next five years, ster said. 'Before you build this, will you need jroval from the EPA?" Wieser ted. lvensleben said the city would it first and then tell the EEPA. know how you feel, Mike," >3$ilvensleben said. "Twenty years I would have torn my hair out. It * frightening, I'll admit. It ys appalled me that communities rating these small treatment ts, by the time they get throught red tape of getting permits, 're buried in the material they're V%^mg to store for the winter." itrfCan we comply with distance ^ ments of the permit?" Wieser "The proposed site of the storage bin about 125 feet from a well. The A has certain requirements about sludge mi the ground" a certain distance from the . The Public Works officials were able to definitely answer the tion because the bin would be tertight. bject to answering the distance tion, the council concurred that city should proceed with the traction of the storage bin at thfe ge site. INS TRIP TO ;H CONGRESS (Continued from page 1) its and organized county judging, has made presentations on horse ST^are to third graders and led a special horse program for Girl Scouts. Miss Nank has been employed at an animal hospital, caring for and feeding the recuperating animals. Working in the veterinary clinic has encouraged her to pursue a career in working with animals. She is presently taking classes at McHenry County college for a degree in Animal Health technology. Other state winner* from the county include Ben McConnell, of Harvard, who won in the sheep project category and Susan Thompson, of Woodstock, who won for her work in forestry. Todd Borchardt, of Wonder Lake, won a trip to the National Safety Congress. His work in the area of Fi lDAV, NOVEMBER 26,1982 safety includes certification from the National Safety Council to conduct bicycle safety classes, serving on his club's safety committee and con­ ducting two snowjnobile safety courses. Borchardt an ended the; youth sessions during the Safety Congress, held Oct. 18-21, in Chicago. KAREN SALMAN HEADS BOARD (Continued from pago 1) also acted as president pro tem. One of her first duties will be to make new committee appointments. Other board business centered on informational reports. The Multiplier Neutralizes the Illinois Association of School Board's Resolutions Review and a Five-Year Enrollment Projection Report received board attention. Supt. Richard Farmer expressed concern that the passage of House Bill 2485 neutralizing the multiplier (which equalizes real estate assessments to the one-third of market value required by law) would cause a "monumental problem" for the school district. He indicated that without the multiplier the schools could stay open for three months and then would have to close for lack of funds. He noted that the bill would not lower real estate taxes as hoped because assessments would sub­ sequently have to be raised at the county level to meet the law. If the assessments were not quickly ad­ justed in the county, he said, District 15 would lose $1,574,764 or 34 percent of its income. In another report, Arthur Newbrough presented a listing of resolutions of the Illinois Association of School boards. One of these with which District 15 is in accord suggested a school district be allowed to levy a tax to pay utility costs. School utility costs have risen 60 percent over the last three years. Allowing a district to levy a tax to cover increasing costs would eliminate the need for a district to go to a referendum to relieve this unusual maintenance fund burden. In a third report, Dr. Farmer presented a demographic study in­ dicating the elementary district growth would hold steady with no declining enrollments for the next few years. No school closings are forecast, he said. In action resulting from a Building and Planning committee report, the board voted to accept a bid for an Energy audit to be performed by the firm of Unteed, Scaggs, Fritch, Nelson, Ltd. of Elgin. The total cost of the audit is $3,000 for six schools. The audit can be funded under the Life Safety program according to Asst. Supt. for Operational Services Bill Landis. HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: Amanda Gundlach, Christopher Goodson, Mrs. Charlotte Gehrke and Master Richard Pankiewicz, all of McHenry. Clothing Stolen At Spurgeon's An estimated $300 to $400 in cloth­ ing was stolen from Spurgeon's department store, 4400 W. Elm street, McHenry, last Friday night. McHenry police said the theft was perpetrated by the same two wohien who stole $1,600 worth of merchandise from Hornsby's and Video Alley. The investigation into the incidents is continuing. , Guadelupe Lopez, 30, of 104 W. Brink, Harvard, and Alma Rivera, 18, of 717 Irving, Woodstock, were arrested and charged with theft under $300 after they were caught shoplif­ ting at Bell Liquors, 4610 W. Elm street, McHenry. Douglas McAllister, 3401 Wright road, McHenry, reported to sheriff's police a theft from nis vehicle parked in the drive. An attache case containing a calculator and personal papers were stolen. A Chicago resident with wooded property on State Park road, Spring Grove, reported to sheriffs police that 16 trees on the property had been cut down and hauled away. Angela Adler of Morton Grove reported to police that a new home under construction on Rosemarie, Wonder Lake, had been entered and a new microwave oven was stolen. Steven M. Dick, Ross B. Adams and Jeffery Donahue, all of Wilmette, were charged with disorderly conduct in the early morning hours of Nov. 20. The three were reportedly throwing eggs at cars at 1:50 a.m. Saturday. Donahue also faces a charge of criminal damage to property less than $300 for damage done in the jail. Minor Accident As Driver Avoids Deer Cynthia L. Gaines, 15, of 605 Christine drive, McHenry, was taken to the emergency room at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, by the Huntley Rescue squad following a one-car accident at 6:40 p.m. Saturday on Illinois 47, Huntley. » She was a passenger in a south­ bound car which left the road, struck a utility pole and flipped over when the driver swerved to avoid a deer on the road. The driver, 20-year-old Edward P. Larson of Maple Park and another passenger, Tammy Gaines, 16, reportedly escaped injury. Career Guidance Week Observance Career counseling personnel representing schools in the Region 2 Career Guidance center, including four counties, gathered at McHenry hospital one recent morning. They enjoyed a program aimed at gaining a close understanding of the working environment and career opportunities available in a hospital setting. Above, from left, are Jack Vick, West campus counselor; Dixie O'Hara, assistant superintendent of the Educational Service Region; Michelle Sfbigtroth, guidance center, Rockford; and Barbara Luther, director of Public Relations for McHenry hospital. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Governor Thompson recently proclaimed Illinois Career Guidance week. This coincides with the annual National Career Guidance week sponsored by the National Vocational Guidance association. The observance provided an op­ portunity to focus on the importance of career guidance services throughout the community. The Region 2 Career Guidance center provides career programs that bring together education, business- industry, agency, and community organizations for the purpose of career development. The center, directed by Michelle M. Sibigtroth, provides a broad array of services to career guidance providers ECUMENICAL SERVICE First United Methodist church, Mount Hope Methodist church, St. Paul's Episcopal church and Faith Presbyterian church were scheduled to gather for an ecumenical Thanksgiving service Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 24, at 8 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal church. (counselors, adult educators, CETA, etc., in Winnebago, Boone, McHenry, and Lake counties. Services include in-service training, workshops, technical assistance, and resource materials. Dixie O'Hara, assistant superin­ tendent of the Educational Service Region, is extensively involved in facilitating these services in McHenry county. The Career Guidance center, in cooperation with Barbara Luther, director of Public Relations, McHenry hospital, sponsored an exciting program designed specifically for personnel who provide career counseling in the McHenry county school system. Counselors- educators-administrators were in­ vited to McHenry hospital to gain a close understanding of the working environment and career opportunities available in a hospital setting. This information will now be made available to students who are in the process of making career decisions. The program, beginning with registration and refreshments, in­ cluded an overview of the hospital, interaction with representatives from the hospital training programs, and a tour through various department settings. A dissemination of other important information, including the unique features related to McHenry hospital, were also provided. Reschedule Tax Levy Action To November 30 zoo GIFT Brookfield Zoo will cap one of its McHenry police cited Barbara Ellen Repke, of 8615 Howe road, Ringwood, for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident following a two- car collision at Elm and Industrial at 6:50 a.m. Nov. 17. Ms. Repke told police she was following a vehicle driven by Janice Thanksaivinfl M. Russell, when it stopped to make a left turn. The Repke auto ran into the Chicagoland. Holidays wit rear of the Russell vehicle. Both drivers and a passenger in the Russell auto, Kerry Benya, of 2045 Stone Lake road, Woodstock, were taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad. Animals" will feature free general admission to the Zoo from Nov. 26 through the end of the year. The park will be open each day from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. during this period. A special evening festival is scheduled for Dec. 18 through 21. Enjoy Tcix Sheltered Income Now and Financially Rewarding Retirement Later. Explained A moderate income is one which comes within a moderate distance of covering moderate ex­ penses. -Globe, Boston. By Angela Burden Shaw Media News Service Action on the county's tax levy ordinance, expected to be adopted Tuesday by McHenry County board, has been rescheduled for Nov. 30. Because procedures for hearings on proposed tax and levy increases are ired in the state's Truth and ItSfr iSpfet* 'been delayed for publication and proper notice to the public. According to the publication, the amount of property taxes extended last year in the county, exclusive of election costs, was $4,935,843. The amount of the proposed levy for the current year, exclusive of election costs, is $5,892,668. The percentage increase between the preceding year and the proposed current year levy is .1939. McHenry County board will meet at 9 a.m. in the -county courthouse on Nov. 30 for the hearing on the proposed levy. Property taxes levied for 1981 were on $1,269,761,551 of assessed valuations. The tentative total of 1982 assessed valuations of property in the county is $1.3 billion. The county board at Tuesday's meeting approved recommendations of the finance and salaries committee which included: -- Approval of issuance of In­ dustrial Revenue bonds not to exceed $800,000 for Lenco Electronics of McHenry. -- Approval of a state grant in the amount of $14,600 for rabies eradication in the county. -- Approval of a change in the county's Personnel Policy manual to reflect the sick leave increase from 60 days maximum to 90 days maximum, retroactive to Jan. 1, 1982. -- Adoption of a vacation policy for all county employees effective Jan. 1, 1983, as follows: Less than one year of employment...0 days; More than one and less than two years.. .5 days; More than 2 years and less than 5 years...10 days; More than 5 years and less than 10 years...15 days; More than 10 years...20 days. HEY KIDS I SEND US YOUR Letters To Santa MMPiaO:200 E. Grant IHalwair. 81S/568-72S8 » flfcftUBX: 4400W. Route 120,815044-1900 • 118 Caw Street, 815/338-2900 • WOOWOCK rw«Vl^ • •CRYSTAL UUO^ MO Civ--I Print PHn»- 81S/4MU43QO CAWY PWVE-UP; 60 Northweet HltfiWay 12/639-0222 The McHenry Plaindealer invites area youngsters to write letters to Santa, which will be printed in a special . Christmas Supplement published Wednesday, December 15th. Children should state their desires, sign their full name and deliver letter to: The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. 60050 fAll UttTs will DON'T DELAY...LETTERS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER «th! McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, III. 60050 Both can be yours with an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) or a Keogh Retirement Plan from Marengo Federal Savings. With an IRA, if you're a couple -- each earning wages -- you can shelter as much as $2000 of your income (or $4000 together) each year. If there's a non-working spouse the maximum that can be sheltered is $2250 per year. With a Keogh Retirement Plan, if you are self-employed, you can set aside up to 15% or $15,000 (whichever is less) of tax-deferred income each year. At Marengo Federal Savings you have an attractive choice of high yielding investment options for your IRA and Keogh funds. These include the 18 month variable rate certificate as well as the 30 month fixed rate certificate. One of our retirement planning specialists will be happy to help you choose the best plan for your retirement funds. All Marengo Federal Savings retirement accounts insured up to $100,000 by the FSLIC.