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PAGE 4 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20,1980 Start Improvement At Memorial Hospital The first phase of long- range plans to improve the facilities of Memorial Hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock, began Tuesday as workmen started construction of the all-new power plant. As a result of the con­ struction, several changes have been made to minimize inconveniences and in­ terruptions in parking. Lee Pesce, executive " director, said most em­ ployee parking is being channeled to another area with the cooperation of city officials, leaving the west half of the parking lot north of the entrance on South street available for visitors and late-shift employees. The upper parking lot on South street by Dr. Han's office will be for his patients and visitors. ' The construction of the new power plant will provide: new boilers significantly more energy efficient than the present heating plant, an additional electrical generator for emergency power, an up­ dated maintenance shop to include a section for biomedical engineering and improved materials han­ dling, storage, and delivery areas. New Records For Dangerous Drugs Keep your candles in the refrig­ erator for several hours before using them and they will drip less, and probably not at all. !Z7o [&t you & cA now nnnjEuazy cSata c&ug. 22nd & 231A 9:00-5:30 - L.. Q: OO -5: OO - Sat. CcLi.Ua[ <zSfloflfl£L 1216 JM. X££.n <Sk. <PLcz: <3ift UJ ilk uxcfiaie mznti. Mi Licensed health-care practitioners who dispense the more dangerous drugs must comply with a new Illinois law that requires periodic notification to the Department of Registration and Education by means of filling out triplicate prescription blanks. Practitioners who ad­ minister such drugs, or who dispense or administer barbiturates, must list such actions in a separate record. That is the subject of a public hearing which is scheduled for 2 p.m. Wed­ nesday, Aug. 20, in the department's offices on the 17th floor at 55 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111., 60604. Interested persons - both those who attend and those who do not attend the hearing -- may submit written comments and points of view to the department. The deadline is Sept. 8. Specifically up for discussion will be proposed rules being promulgate^ for the administration of a new provision in the Illinois Controlled Substance (Dangerous Drugs) act. Formerly, before the new provision of the law, licensed practitioners had to use the state triplicate prescription ntcllBHKY (Some Cv. k'HIIHiShiHflN IT'S ALL HERE!! NEW '81 LIVING Jl Imrtiun O't* "USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN" NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND 10 YR. WARRANTY BEDDING fessa TWIN SIZE Mattress & Box Spring REG. $219.95 NOW $ 1 2 9 9 5 FDLL SIZE Mattress & Box Spring REG. $289.95 NOW ALL WOOD WESTMINSTER GRANDFATHER CLOCKS 8 DAY WIND-UP, MOON DIAL $7AA°° REG. $899.95 # WW EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & LOVESEAT HERCULON RETAIL $1295 189 95 ODEEN SIZE Mattress & Box Spring REG. $329.95 NOW 209 95 CONTEMPORARY SOFA & LOVESEAT VALUE $1195 795 ALL WOOD REGULAR AND ROLLTOP DESKS AT SPECIAL PURCHASE ALL SOLID OAK DINING. ROOM SET BY AMERICAN DREW ONLY 2495 Suggested Price $3500 EVERY THING'S REDUCED Look For Our Red Tag Specials •BEDROOM SETS "DINING ROOM SETS •LIVING ROOM SETS *CHAIRS -SOFAS •CURIO CABINETS •HIDE-A-BEDS *LOVESEATS JjUPOK CASES •RECLINERS • LAMPS BEDDING •DESKS •ROCKERS WOOD ROCKERS FROM Large Selection TABLE LAMPS Buy one at our Regular Low Priet. Receive 2nd FREE QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER * VALUE $699.00 > ROUND 7 PC. DINETTE Solid wood, maple/pine table, six chairs, two leaves VALUE $599.00 mm -x3Ljy 3 PC. DEDROOM SET WITH TWO MIRRORS REG. $1395.00 899 95 STRATO LOUNGER RECLINER AND UP ALL OUR FURNITURE IS WOOD. NO PLASTICS OR SIMULATIONS. 385-8200 4618 W. RTE. 120 MCHENRY, ILL. Hare: M«L, Ties., Hwrs.. Fri. 9AM to 9PM Wat I Sal 9AM to 6PM SUNDAY Nooa tt 5PM SEE OUR FREE SET UP I DELIVERY Decorator Pieces HtcltBHRY Momf *1 Jl imtMjn Jira "The Store That Cares To Save You Money blanks only when they prescribed certain con­ trolled substances - known as designated products - for their patients. Now, however, they must do it, too .when they dispense them - when they hand over a supply of such medication to those they are treating. Under the Controlled Substances act, those who can dispense Schedule II drugs -- to which the new provision applies - are medical doctors, dentists, p o d i a t r i s t s a n d veterinarians. Illinois law provides that a drug be included under Schedule II if: --The substance has high potential for abuse; -The substance has currently accepted medical use in treatment in the United States, or currently accepted medical use with Pregnant, NEED HELP? Call BIRTHRIGHT OtHCt OtHN1* I II A M AfilJ I WO'." ' I « PV MON 'tin, I HI -, 74 HOUR ANSWERING SIRVICf 15-385-299' severe restrictions, and -The abuse of the sub­ stance may lead to .severe p s y c h o l o g i c a l o r physiological dependence. Schedule II designated products dispensed, but not administered, by a prac­ titioner will be recorded on an official triplicate prescription blank, the rules state, and a legible duplicate blank will be sent to the department by the fif- fifteenth of the month following the month in which the drug was dispensed. The original of the proscription blank must be retained by tbe practitioner for two years, "and kept separately from prescription blanks recording actual prescriptions." Schedule II designated products administered by a practitioner will be recor­ ded, the rules state, on a separate document -- the Patient Controlled Sub­ stances record. Open Concert Membership VIETNAM I have removed about 15 mandibles. This p.m. in one of the hospitals I started to examine a meningioma on the face of a 12-year-old girl. It was the size of a water­ melon. You can imagine what she looked like. It started to bleed by the bucketful, and for about two hours I went through an exhausting experience. After that I removed half a necrotic jaw of a four-year- old. I will never relive these experiences-and I would rather not. Have not slept nights and the reason is obvious. Dr. Herbert Bloom Custom decorator shop Selected group of fabrics for lovely custom-made creations. 1/3 off. Coordinate your room from our selected custom fabrics. We'll tailor draperies, slipcovers, bedspreads, accessories. Labor and installation at reg. prices. Call 459-3120 ext. 54 for shop-at-home custom service. \^c )rvn,( )/V\ERY mi Will Ili B lATumi: _Tii liTfjlTn /•ifiTjwiiii'w! TnT«T*Trr> srrvTiHTrii \s 3 m. m 25% off. 1" aluminum mini-blinds Alone, under drap­ eries, they control light and air with flair. Colors. In stallation is extra Pictured above are some of the volunteers who will be working in various areas in the county: In back row, left to right, are Mrs. Greg (Mary) Dubas, division chairperson for Woodstock, McHenry, Richmond, Harvard, Huntley, Algonquin and Lake-in-the-Hills areas; and Ann Legg, team captain in Woodstock; in front row, left to right, Philip Zack, Wonder Lake chairperson and Helen Bird of Crystal Lake, membership chairperson. Not pictured is Peg Stinespring, division chairperson for Woodstock. Information about the concert series or memberships may be obtained by calling Ms. Dubas, 1609 N. Mar drive, McHenry or Philip J. Zack, 8610 Alden road, Wonder Lake. As the Summer leads into the busy Fall season, volunteers throughout McHenry county have been hard at work preparing for the 1980-81 membership campaign for the Com­ munity Concerts association of Crystal Lake. This year's membership campaign will be held from Sept. 14 through 27, and will find some 200 volunteers selling memberships in the four-concert series which will extend from Nov. 8 to April 3. Community Concerts, a non-profit, nation-wide organization, is dedicated to the ideal of bringing top quality music to audiences in smaller communities throughout the country. This season, the four concerts to be presented highlight small ensembles, including "Toccatas and Flourishes", a lively, in­ formal program of music for trumpet and organ Nov. 8; the Aspen Soloists, a trio of young musicians, Nov. 14; and a harp-flute duo, Wilson and Allen, April 13, 1961. The spice of variety will be provided by the Young Americans March 20, who will offer a full scale revue of music by Gershwin. FREE SQUARE DANCING The Bachelors and Bachelorettes of McHenry welcome all singles and couples to a free square dance for beginners Friday, Sept. 5, at 8 p.m. at the Carestoel Care center. 803 Royal drive, McHenry. For further information, call 385- 8032, 653-9329 or 675-2246. INDONESIA The sight that greeted our eyes was enough to make strong women faint and. weak men join civil defense. The palace rooms had been emptied of furniture and on the floor on bamboo mats were 150 patients in various stages of far-advanced disease. Most of them were accompanied by their families and as far as the eye could see there was a mass of half-naked, bandaged bodies. It looked like the Atlanta scene in "Gone With the Wind." There was no place to examine these people so we set up the corners of the rooms as examining areas. Dr. Alex Sahagian-Edwards Editor's Quote Book Sloth, like rust, con­ sumes faster than labor wears, while the key often used is always bright. Benjamin Franklin Visit our custom shop in most larger Wards stores. STORE HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to S p.m Sunday 11 a.m.to51>.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 8154 59 3120 FREE PARKING See Us First for all your Dry Cleaning Needs! Conveniently Located at McHenry Market Place SHAMROCK CLEANERS 385-1944 7-6Sai?8-5:30