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( FOUR KILLED. LKR • V PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALKH - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBElfl2. IW3 one-vehicle accident on Route 178, near Antioch. The driver of the vehicle, Douglas Simonsen, 20. 38987 Grenada Blvd., Lake Villa, was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident. Victor Simonsen, 46, 1174 River Road, Gurnee, was taken to McHenry Hospital where he later died of Injuries. Two {era in the auto, Mark ison, 24, 36589 Marilyn. Lake Villa, and Richard Simonsen, 23, 1159 Sprucewood, Liberty ville, were taken to Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan, by the Antioch Rescue Squad. Lake County Sheriff's Department said the southbound vehicle ran a stop sign and failed to negotiate a curve in the road. The car was found embedded in an earthen embankment with the two rear seat passengers lying atop the two front seat passengers. Police authorities said the four men were returning from a tavern in Wisconsin when the accident occurred. The front end of the vehicle was pushed back from page 1 three feet due to the impact. There was no evidence of braking, the report said. The accident occurred at 2:45 a.m. Oct. 9. Charles V. Adams, 3701 W. Ellen, McHenry, was driving north on Barreveille Road when a deer ran out in front of his car. Adams swerved to avoid the animal, but lost control of the Vehicle and struck a tree. He was taken to Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, by the Nunda Rescue Sauad. Brian T. Burger, 30995 Fisher Road, McHenry, was cited for, no valid registration, no valid driver's license and driving in the wrong lane following a two- car collision on Alden Road, in rural Hartland Township. Burger lost control of the vehicle while reportedly trying to avoid a dog. Hie car did into the southbound lane and struck a car driven by Randall Licht, 805-A E. Brown St., Harvard. Licht and a passenger, Kenneth D. Terpstra, 416-18 Beloit St., Walworth, WI, were taken to Memorial Hospital. Conservation expo set Fingerprints at Johnsburg £3* by Carol A. Stevens The Johnsburg PTO rt and received the approval of the school board to start a program of fingerprinting all Johnsburg school students in a program that will be organized and run in conjunction with the McHenry County Sheriff's Department. This program, which is growing in popularity in other area schools, is designed as an aid to parents whose children have been abducted, have run away or in the case of wrongful death. It is a permanent record of identification which is held by the parents. None of the records are kept by the police department. In order for a student to be fingerprinted, a permission slip must be signed by the parents and returned to the PTO. Police officers will do the actual fingerprinting, but the PTO volunteers wul handle all other aspects of the program, including walking the children through the process, organizing the timing and seeing that the records are given to the parents afterward. The fingerprinting will be done at school during school hours The basic plan is to start with the youngest children and follow through until all students, including high school, are fingerprinted. c Illinois Departn Agriculture (IdOA) officials have chosen a farm in Logan county three and one-half miles east of Atlanta, 111. for the 1963 Conservation Tillage Expo. The expo is one of the largest in-field demonstrations of tolls exclusively designed for conservation tillage. It will be held Oct. 19-20, 1963. This year's expo will take iace on 255 acres of the Keith 'ope and Edna Noble farms operated by LeRoy Osborn. The show will feature equipment and production technology involved in nearly every aspect of TAX RATE. total budget package is about a 7 percent increase in appropriation* over last year. Most of that is for raises for . county employees, which includes department heads. Ms. Walters also said the level of county services should remain stable. Hie board took surprisingly little time - about two hours - to adopt the package. Ms. Walters her committee chopped about $800,000 out of the budget in committee, and had spent several weeks working on the package, usually meeting every day from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. She explained board members minimum and zero-till farming. Seed and chemical companies will be on hand to discuss the c o n s e r v a t i o n t i l l a g e itions of their products, residue comparison plots also be constructed on the site, showing the varying degrees of erosion control provided by different tillage practices. For more information on the 1983 Conservation Tillage Expo, contact Jim Saathoff, Illinois Department of Agriculture, Division of Natural Resources, State Fairgrounds, Springfield, 111., 62706. ggqeneral̂ ™ News COUNTY. from page 1 could follow the budget process in the minutes of the finance committee, which saved a lot of argument and explanation during Tuesday night s meeting of the full board. The board also approved the loan of $320,000 for the start-up costs for an addition to Valley m Nursing Home in Hartland. The county will be repaid through the sale of bonds on the project, County Auditor A1 Jourdan said. Hiere was some debate on the sheriff's department budget from page 1 over a $17,500 appropriation for a boat. Sheriff Henry Nulle told the board it was a necessary item, since his department is charged with maintaining law on water as well as land. The sheriff's budget was adopted on voice vote. Board member Ronald Morris questioned the budget of the coroner's department, which he said has gone from $38,000 in 1975 to a budget of $133,000 this year. Morris called the department one that Is "ever increasing by l&££er percentages every year." Tnat budget too was adopted on voice vote. Compared to last year's budget, the rise in appropriations to the general fund is more than $600,000, from $9,334,871 in 1982-1983 to $9,996,660 projected in 1963-84. The special fund was budgeted at $7,835,390 last year, compared to a projected tentative of $8,358,394 this year. Revenue sharing remained the same at $424,186. The board also expects a rise of 5.3 percent on the projected regular revenue, from $8.63 community and you indirectly increase population, retail businesses, building, sales tax and savings deposits Each agency reported on its major strengths, and agreed they could work together to achieve their common goal. Bill Hubbard, representing the county EDC, explained that his organization has a fulltime, paid professional planner, and an annual budget. The organization works closely with the Job Training Partnership Act (JPTA), he added. "Our whole basis is to help other EDC's like yours," he stated to the McHenry EDC members. Hubbard added that the county had no intention of attracting "smokestack" industries. The secret was to build a strong organization which will "be there and be helpful" when potential industries inquire about what the county has to offer. A video tape made by the county EDC was shown to the assembly. The commercial-like tape, which focused on features of the county and its industrial benefits, is shown to companies in the United States and overseas, that plan to relocate. Making the EDC's job easier is the involvement q| decision makers, added 'Hubbard. "Getting government involved is important," explaining that the potential new industries like to hear specifics about tax bases , property avai labi l i ty , zoning restrictions, etc. A new statewide requirement by Governor Thompson also gives Illinois communities a few points to their advantage, in attracting industry. Jim Sailors of McHenry County College, explained,,that his agency works specifically to create programs for . the education or retraining df » employees. r "There is very little we cannot do at the college as far as employee training is concerned," said Sailors. "All programs can be tailor-made^ credit or non-credit courses, for existing or new employees." He encourages industries to utilize the college to train present employees in a new area. The Center for Industrial and - Business Employee Training is also qualified to give presentations, provide educational counseling for the unemployed, hold symposiums for labor and managers, and share in a community's industrial recruitment efforts. The college office will also visit individual companies upon request and form "individual needs assessments," suggesting what will be required of that company's employees in the coming years. "We have a lot to offer," City of McHenry officials agreed. But all also stressed that the community must make every attempt to catch the attention of industries and make them feel wanted. "We have to treat them with the utmost courtesy." said Fran Olsen, executive director of the McHenry Chamber. "And make sure the only companies we lose are the ones we cannot accommodate for one reason or another." Domestic dispute ends in arrest A domestic dispute that turned out to have never happened resulted in the arrest of a Spring Grove man. McHenry County Sheriff's Police responded to a report of a disturbance at the home of John Trkovsky, 33, 6423 Willow, Spring Grove. When police arrived, they found no disturbance, nor had there ever been one. - Trkovaky was aerate* ffling fefalse police report. Bond was set at $50. Mother arrests: -"McHenry Police arrested Mary p. Taylor, 51, Route 3, Burlington, WI, for driving under the influence ana improper lane usage. -Richard A. Toepper, 21, 923 Jewett, Woodstock, was arrested for transportation of open liquor and speeding. -Michael S. Castleberry, 24, 370 Grove, Crystal Lake, was charged with improper lane usage and transportation of open liquor. -Three warrants resulted in the arrest of Dean L. Ha mil, 27, 607 S. Barre ville, McHenry, for no valid driver's license, escape and speeding. -Wanda J. Stupey, 49, 3004 Mary Lane, McHenry, was charged with retail theft under $300 from the Jewel-Osco. - Randolph S. Boltinghouse, 18, 1009 Steuben, McHenry, was arrested for retail theft under $300 from Homsby's. -Brian Sonnemann, 22, 818 N. River Road, McHenry, was charged with-driving under the influence and improper lane usage after county police saw the venicle drive off the roadway and cross the center line several times. » DAY OF PHOENIX Hie fifth annual "Day of the Phoenix" conference for divorced, separated or remarried Catholics is set for Oct. 22 at Mother Guerin High School, River Grove. 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