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J Drivers cited in McHenry-area accidents A McHenry area woman was " by P?Uce following a two- collision last Monday at the intersection of Pearl Park Streets in McHenry, Susan M. Durkln, 2010 chard Bead) Or- Road, McHenry, and another collided in the in­ tersection. Durkln told McHenry Police Ae did not see nawwrfug traffic before pulling into the intersection. The driver of the other vehicle, Ronnie Fay Hayhurst, 94 Forest, Fox Lake, was driving west on Pearl Street with the collision occurred. A. Raven, 309 N. Hill Roed,~McHenry( was cited for Csilure to yield the right-of-way after her car struck another at the intersection of Royal Drive and Crystal Lake Road. According to the police report, a school bus was nuking a right turn from the outside lane of Crystal Lake Road when the collision occurred. - Hie Raven vehicle pulled into the intersection and collided with an auto in the inside lane driven by Marian K. Hutchings, 3424 Fairway, McHenry. A passenger in the Hutchings auto, Emily K. Hutchings, was taken to Northern Illinois Medical Center (NIMC) for examination. CORRECTION: An accident account in the Jan. 4 issue mistakenly said the vision of Mary L. Miller, 5106 Dartmoor, McHenry, was blocked by a trailer in a two-vehicle accident. The account should have read that the other driver's virion was blocked as he was backing. The Plaindealer-Herald regrets the error. Page S - PL AI!S DEALER •HERALD, FRIDAY. JANUARY It. 1995 County board okays permit for Willows Trade Fair dollars can be redeemed for prizes "Trade Fair Dollars" are now being printed by the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce in preparation for Trade Fair *85 at Parkland Junior High School. "A Treasure Chest' of prizes is being assembled for the Trade Fair," said Ted Lee, publicity chairman, "And people can Every year the government and the IRS supply the McHenry Public Library with all available tax forms for almost every need, and this year is no exception. With the begining of the new year, the library, received tax forms and publications. The publications are available to be checked out with a library card ' for a period of three days. Mrs. June Stuart, ad­ it v., • obtain prizes from the Treasure Chest' by collecting the Trade Fair Dollars." A Trade Fair Dollar will be printed on each chamber' promotional flyer. The dollars may be used in exchange for Fiesta Days collectibles or the Game of McHenry. tax forms ministrative librarian, reminds residents that, while most of the tax forms are free because the library receives many copies of the same tax form, the IRS also issues a book with one master copy of certain tax forms that tax payers may need. Those forms will need to be copied on the library copy machine for a fee of 20 cents per copy. They are legal copies and accepted by the IRS. Twelve Trade Fair Dollars can be exchanged for a free Game of McHenry, six for a Fiesta Days T-shirt, two for a Fiesta Days hat, and one Trade Fair Dollar for a Fiesta Days frisbee. Plans are also being made to include Trade Fair exhibitor's products, mer­ chandise and gift certificates in the Treasure Chest. Trade Fair flyers will be available at Feed grain program promoted Susan A. Maraccini, McHenry County executive director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, advises farmers to keep corn supplies in line with demand, strong par­ ticipation in the 10 percent acreage reduction program for feed grains is needed. "Although the program does not contain paid land diversion, it offers farmers both price and income protection." "We encourage feed grain producers to consider the program benefits in relation to their farm operations and take advantage of the opportunity to control carryover stocks by placing 10 percent of their feed Ski to at MS benefit A five-day ski package for two at a Michigan resort, with Unlimited sld lifts is the grand prize for the person to collect the most pledges at the MS family ski day on Sunday, Jan. 27 at Villa Olivia, Bartlett. Registration for the event, sponsored by the Chicago- Northern Illinois Chapter, National Multiple Sclerosis Society, begins at 2 p.m. Par­ ticipants will earn funds for multiple sclerosis research and MS Society community services through pledges for each run competed or kilometer for those who wish to go cross-country. Discount charges are available and participants who have $75 in pledges and preregister for the event will pay no charges. For t ration and sponsor forms, 1-800-2 HELP MS. " v .• • SEMI- Annual rr Wallcovering Sale I ON ALL BOOKS ; NOW THRU JAN. 31. IMS SAVE 50% ON STOCK WALLPAPER I ssmmaasB | 14DAILY , \ BANKCARDS FRISATLliPM OLASS AND WALLPAPER welcome Mil w. ELM-lVi BLKS WEST OF FOX RIVER ON RTE. 120 n RgfUeememt - exhibitor locations, at the Chamber office on Green Street and through regular mailings of local financial institutions. "The items being given away will promote McHenry and reward everyone who comes to Trade Fair on March 1 through 3," said Lee. The total prize value of the Treasure Chest items is approximately $8,000. Dental Assistants Society slates nutrition seminar grain base in the acreage conservation reserve," the ASCS official said. Signup for the 1985 acreage reduction programs began October 15th and continues through March 1st. Plaindealer HERALD (USPS 335-200) • Established 1875 3|12 Wat Elm Str««t Phon# 815-385-0170 Circulation 385-0178 McHonry. Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday ft Friday at McHanry, Illinois Second Class Postago PAID at ' McHenry, Illinois by SHAW FREE PRESS NEWSPAPER CROUP POSTMASTER Send address changes to McHanry Plalndaolar 3812 W. Elm St WUHiluu Illinois 60050 Subscribers are requested to provida immediate notice of change of address to the, McHanry Plaindealer, 3812 W. Elm St.. McHenry, III. 60050. A deduction of one month from the expiration of a subscription will bo made where a change of oddross is provided through the Post Office deportment. Thomas C. Miller-Publisher Donna Santi-Editor Atoarb Winning ilrtospaper MEMSER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION KATES In McHenry COu'Afy By Carrier 50' Week 1 Year by Moil....... ..$19 00 Wktri carrier service not available only. 1 Y*°f by Moll ^27.00 The McHenry County Dental Assistants Society will sponsor a special seminar on nutrition, Wednesday, Feb. 6, from 8:30 a.m.. to 2:30 p.m., at Sep­ tember's Restaurant, Crystal Lake. "The Health Connection, Focus on Nutrition" is designed to help dental assistants provide accurate nutritional information to the families and clients they serve. The Program will be con­ ducted by Linda Goodwin, registered dietician and nutritional care coordinator at Sherman Hospital, Elgin. Speakers will include Linda. Ward, Mary Klawitter, Nancy Hillquist and Wendy Marcason, all registered dieticians at Sherman Hospital. We stm have many times available for your favorite WINTER VACATION PACKAGEor AIR/SEA CRUISE! It's a good idea to check with us... before you travel...385-7500 CHAIN-0-LAKES TRAVEL 3405 W. ELM ST. MCHENRY . . . . CALL US AT (815)385-7500 of travel A9«n<s By Mark Hlpltfl MAMS neweMI fllll V f. The McHenry County Board, on a 13-9 vote Wednesday, upheld the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals recommendation to approve a conditional use permit for the controversial Willows school near Wonder Lake. The Willows is a proposed boarding school for maladjusted adolescents and young adults who have difficulty learning in a conventional school setting. Proposed for property on Thompson Road in Greenwood Township, the facility would reportedly have up to 40 students at a day school and 25 more who would reside on the site. The county zoning board approved the plan for the Willows site, owned by Forest Hospital in Des Plaines, for a conditional use permit in Oc­ tober, 1M4. the soofaig panel added stipulations that a non- climbable fence be built around the property and first preference i for admission be given to McHenry County residents. Some residents of Wonder Lake, faw»imH«g the Wonder Lake Village Board, opposed the Willows pIan at a ZBA public hearing and with letters and petitions. Residents opposing the Willows say it would have an adverse effect on local property values. They have also ex­ pressed concern about security. The Willows did, however, get the support of the McHenry County Mental Health Board and other mental health and youth services groups. Dennis Smith, executive director of the mental health board, testified in favor of the Willows at the public hearing and said the private facility would fill a need mat the mental health board could not afford to fill. The $20 registration fee in­ cludes lunch and all materials. For more information or to register call Teresa Neumeir, (815) 455-3123. Arrest reported A McHenry man was arrested by police Tuesday following a disturbance at his residence at 1615 Pleasant, McHenry. Robert K. Kinsey, of that address, was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest following the distur­ bance. Police were sent to the home about a juvenile matter and Kinsey reportedly became abusive, using profane language and resisted arrest. Check out our LAST-MINUTE TRAVEL SPECIALS Treasurer's office has forms for property tax deferral The McHenry County Treasurer's office now has forms for the Senior Citizens Property Tax Defferal Program. The program allows qualified senior citizens to defer all or part of their property taxes on their personal residence. Applications must be filed with the county treasurer's office not later than March 1, io defer taxes due next summer. To qualify, a person must beN 65 or before June 1,1985, have a total household income of $10,000, or less, own their residence and have lived in the property for at least three years. Assuming • i..A.*1 m m •• there are no deliquent taxes on the property, qualified tax­ payers can defer taxes totalling up to 80 percent of the equity interest they have in the home. The program sets up a form of a loan with a six percent interest rate which doesn't become due until the taxpayer sells the property or after the taxpayer's death. To apply or obtain information about the program, contact the County Treasurer's Office in the courthouse in Woodstock. The Taxpayer's Hotline telephone number is (815) 338-6403. PUBLIC NOTICE CHAPEL HILL CIOI P CfttHtSK, HAS BEEN POSTED AND IS _ CLOSED TO SNOWMOBILES VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED! (Pub. 1/2,1/11 & 1/18, 1985) No. 830550 Make your pension money work as hard as you do with a tax deferred IRA rollover at the First National Bank of McHenry. When you rollover your pension funds at the FIRST, your money is sheltered from high taxes and you receive a high returrjLon your investment. Any one of our IRA specialists will be glad to answer your questions. So whether you're retiring or just leaving your current job, don't let pension problems turn your life around. Keep your money working safely and profitably for you with a tax-de­ ferred IRA rollover at the FIRST. For more information call 385-5400; or just stop in. • Member FOIC m ••• •'• FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MCHENRY 3814 w: ELM ST. McHENRY ~..v ' Vv- 385-5400