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

PAGE 18 - PLAinUbALtK - WfcUIMaaUAl, 17, 1MW "HOTLINE" FOR answering t e l ephone ca l l s and dispatching McCullom POISON CONTROL Lake police, a service which is provided by the McHenry (Continued from page 1) registered nurse and is adjacent to a Poisindex audio-visual screen on which any one of 124,000 substances can be projected, according to Grace Bentz, R.N., emergency room manager. "We have had the Poisindex system since the Spring of 1975," Ms. Bentz explains. "Now, thanks to having a separate phone line just for the Poison Control center, we can give im­ mediate answers to any questions about whether an ingested substance is poisonous and what treat­ ment should be instituted." The Poisindex lists sub­ stances according to trade name, slang terms, and even common misspellings. In­ formation is stored on microfilm cards, and the cards are updated every three months. About 9,500 new items are added to the system each quarter. "We ask the public to keep this hotline number con­ veniently near the phone," says Bentz. "If someone in your family or in your care ingests a possibly harmful substance, call 385-0200, and we will answer your questions immediately." ARREST AAAN IN SHOTGUN INCIDENT (Continued from page 1) Dopke knocked on the door and when he saw a light in the bedroom, looked in. Plucinski reportedly tried to pull Dopke through the window, which broke. Plucinski 'was cut on the abdomen by some of the glass fragments, the report said. Plucinski then obtained a shotgun and fired several shots at Dopke, one of which struck him in the hand. Dopke was taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad. Plucinski was disarmed and taken into custody after being treated at the hospital for his cuts. REDEFINE JOBS IN PUBLIC WORKS (Continued from page 1) has decided to set aside 35 parking spaces in the Green street parking lot for all-day permit parking. The permits will cost $10 per month. A plea from the Village of McCullom Lake concerning a reduction in the rate for police department was heard by the Finance committee. McCullom Lake had been piaying 1600 per month, based on a per call rate, but on the recommendation of the committee, chaired by Alderman Jack Pepping, the monthly charge was dropped to $300. Alderman George Harker said a mandatory requirement for pre- treatment of "heavy metals" in the effluent of the sewer plant had recently been instituted by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Harker asked for a resolution that said the City would comply with the requirement. Mayor Stanek suggested that the City hold off sending the resolution until it is determined why the Facilities Planning Area (FPA) of the City had been redrawn to include areas north of Johnsburg and Ringwood. Those areas include substantial in­ dustrial plants which were not previously included in the McHenry FPA. Alderman Michael Wieser, chairman of the License committee, recommended a $.50 per month increase in the garbage collection rates charged by the McHenry- Woodstock Disposal com­ pany. Wieser said the in­ crease was a compromise from the $.75 a month in­ crease requested by the company. Wieser also proposed six amendments to the McHenry fence ordinance, which were unanimously approved by the Council. After some debate, a variation was allowed to permit Daniel Kennedy, of 5521 Shore drive, McHenry, to construct a fence that would be even with his neighbors'. The Council also voted to pass a 50-50 cost sharing ordinance regarding the c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d replacement of bad sidewalks. It was noted in the meeting that the cost sharing would not pay for the construction of sidewalks on an unim­ proved lot and would not apply to subdivisions where sidewalks were required by the subdivision control or­ dinance. By an unanimous vote, two loading zones were established, one on Pearl street and one on the west side of Riverside drive. Regional Transportation Authority chairman Lewis Hill and board member Gerald Boose appeared to present a commemorative plaque to Mayor Stanek and the City of McHenry for assistance in implementing public transportation in McHenry county. The plaque bore a miniature replica of a new RTA locomotive which was christened "The City of McHenry." The Council also approved the payment of $47,438.10 to Keno and Sons construction for continued work on the sewer plant expansion. ZONING BOARD HEARS CONCEPT (Continued from page 1) have to be five or six associations. ZBA chairman James Fouse pointed out that the c o n d o m i n i u m s i n Whispering Oaks and Waters Edge were surrounded by public roads and still under a s i n g l e h o m e o w n e r s ' association. City Attorney Narusis told the ZBA he had no problems legally With either developing the parcel as condominiums or as townhouses as outlined by Curran. In the matter of the recreation area, which is slated to include a swim­ ming pool and a clubhouse, Curran said he had been directed to tell the ZBA that the recreation area would be built when 75 percent of the units had been built and sold. At the Sept. 5 meeting, Milfred Towne had assured the ZBA that the area would be built, but he had not set any kind of a timetable. Board member Kay Halverson asked what would happen if 72 percent of the development is built and the economy is such that you (the developer) holds up and stops building? "What about the people who bought the units with the pool and the clubhouse in mind?" she asked. Curran said that some recourse would have.to be built into the covenents of the contract. Chairman Fouse had a question concerning the proposed storm water detention area and whether the pond would be fenced. "We weren't going to fence in pond," Holtzman said. "There is a potential hazard but there are many lakes in Lake county, McHenry county and A Wisconsin. Surely, parents have the educational methods to discourage kids from drowning." ZBA member Robert Jessup moved to recess the hearing to 3 p.m. Oct. 10. Rescue Squad Rededication-Tribute J O H N S B U R G R E S C U E SOUAD ' •• • ' . • m MM Although weather conditions were not the best, a huge crowd - many of whom would later attend John- sburg's Saufen Und Spiel - are shown at ' the rededication of the John­ sburg Rescue squad building last Sunday. The original building was dedicated Aug. 28,1960. Due to expansion of equipment requirements, the facility was outgrown. To meet current needs, the addition of two truck bays and a complete moder­ nization of the facility was recently completed. During the ceremony, tribute was paid to two persons who were active for many years as the "Voice of the Squad*'. In top photo, Mary Debrecht receives award for an­ swering the squad telephone for 28 years. From left are Dick Seaborn, chief of the squad; Tom Fowler, a member; Mrs. Debrecht; Bob Meyer, squad president; and William E. Swartzloff, squad vice- president. Lower photo shows members of the H e t t e r m a n n f a m i l y receiving a similar award in behalf of their late father, Edwin Hettermann. From left are Diane Stilling DeWolfe, Robert Het­ termann, Harold Het­ termann, Kathleen Het­ termann Fugiel, Edwin P. Wettermann, and Bob Meyer, who made the presentation. STAFF PHOTOS- WAYNE GAYLORD Charges Against Driver Timber Creek Farms and Nurseries 1260 CHARLESROAD 338-0200 WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS 338-0209 ,HARVEST1ME SAVINGS, "Bite back at inflation! Michigan's finest APPLES $095 Bushel A McHenry man faces three charges after the car he was driving crashed into a telephone pole and a construction sign on Route 120. Richard J. Obos, of 5316 Shore drive, McHenry, told police he could not remember what happened. McHenry police cited Obos for driving while in­ toxicated, transportation of open liquor and failure to give information after striking property. The incident occurred at 12:29 a.m. Sept. 11. David B. Fisher, of Route 1, Trevor, Wis., was ticketed for illegal transportation or possession of alcohol and disobeying a stop sign after his car ran into a wooden gate near the intersection of Route 173 and Solon road. The accident occurred at 12:43 p.m. Sept. 10. According to the police report, Donald G. Hill, of 723 Rand road, McHenry, said, "I think I was in the wrong lane." The Hill vehicle struck another auto on Route 120, which was driven by Charles Fernstfom, of 4511 Home avenue, McHenry. Hill was cited for improper lane usage. The collision occurred at 10:35 p.m. Sept. 11. Timothy W. Dougherty, of 2818 Rosedale, McHenry, was driving east on Lincoln road when another auto pulled out from River road and the two vehicles collided. The driver of the other car, Philip Leonard Pecucci, of 1612 Oakleaf, McHenry, was ticketed for improper lane usage. The incident occurred at 12:55 a.m. Sept. 14. Jeanne M. Raczon, of 7417 State Park road, Spring Grove, was driving on Solon road when she lost control of the vehicle on a rough spot in the road. The Raczon auto struck another vehicle, which was driven by Leon H. Van Every, of Ringwood. The accident occurred at 3:55 p.m. Sept. 12. Roger C. Brand, of 2904 Hickory, McHenry, was driving north on River road when he found himself in the southbound lane. Brand told police he looked down and when he looked up he was in the wrong lane. The Brand vehicle struck an auto driven by Richard R. Miller, of 4006 Burtons trail, Crystal Lake. Brand was ticketed for improper lane usage. The collision occurred at 4:03 p.m. Sept. 10. Cary M. Helton, of Wheatfield, Ind., told police she was driving north on Route 31 when another auto pulled out of Johnsburg road and struck her car. The driver of the other auto was Mary T. Rabelhofer, of 7702 Utility, Spring Grove. The accident occurred at 12:31 p.m. Sept. 13. Becky L. Bruce, of 1309 Meadow, McHenry, was driving north on Route 31, cresting a hill, when she saw two southbound autos stopped side-by-side in the roadway. When Ms. Bruce applied •Direct from grower •All U.S. No. 1 W and larger in size Smaller quantities available. '1 per bushel deposit required. Due to the unpredictable weather conditions that affect the ripening of apples, specific dates of our deliveries cannot be given. . Therefore, we offer the accompanying schedule as a guide, weather permitting. Please call before coming out to pick up your apples. FIRST DELIVERY (Approximately Sept 19) •Courtland -Mcintosh •Red Gold SECOND DELIVERY (Approximately Oct 3) •Courtland •Mcintosh •Jonathan THIRD DELIVERY (Approximately Oct 19) •Jonathan *Golden Delicious *Double Red Delicious ORDER NOW! Call & reserve your apples today 338-0200 338-0209 Additional Savings! This is another of our "One Good Thing Leads To Another" Sale. For each bushel of apples you purchase we will give you a coupon worth $2.00 off the price of the Christmas Tree of your choice this December! 9wens-Com»n9 O W F M S C O R N I N G FlBERGLAS Timber Creek Farms & Nurseries "Good thing* for In and around you" --Route 47 just North of Woodstock-- INSULATE NOW... IT'S CHEAPER THAN OIL DO-IT-YOURSELF INSULATION SALE Add an extra layer of Owens Corning Insulation to your attic today. 6" UNFACED BLANKET *11 40 PER ROLL (48 96 sq. ft.) vs/r the brakes, the car skidded off the road and struck a tree William R. Lowe, of 5118 Willow, Wonder Lake, was walking on Cypress drive when he was struck by a car at 7:30 a.m. Sept. 10. The driver of the auto, Donald L. Neuman, of 7515 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, told police the early morning sun blinded him. Lowe was taken to Burlington hospital. Gary A. Bruhn, of 3610 Middle, McHenry, was driving north on Lincoln road when a car pulled out from the Mary lane in­ tersection and crossed into his lane of traffic. The driver of the other car, Janet L. Jenkinson, of 827 Willow, Lake-In-The-Hills, could not remember being in the accident. The accident occurred at 4:27 a.m. Sept. 13. Michael R. Sawin, of 4006 Kane, McHenry, was driving on Crystal Lake road when three deer ran in front of his car. One of the deer was hit and killed. The collision occurred at 5:59 a.m. Sept. 14. In a similar accident, William J. Pilarski, of 8510 Richmond road, Wonder Lake, was driving on Thompson road when several deer ran across the road. Instead of hitting the deer, he ran off the road and hit a telephone pole. Kimberly Grabowski, of 301 Stillhill, McHenry, swerved to avoid a rabbit and her car struck a utility pole. LOSE WEIGHT. Even while enjoying three satisfying meals e day. Begin losing weight immediately with extra-strength Siper Mrtaei reduc­ ing tablets and Diet Plan. It takes over where your will power leaves off. A government panel of medical and sci entific experts has reviewed the cMni cal tests of the extra-strength ingre­ dient in Super Odrlaei, and has termed it "safe and effective" for ap tite control and weight loss, ty Mi OMeet today. Te toe water Meet eei peffieen, iy (Mrteil. Odrinll is the relief you want during the pre-menstrual cycle. It is "a natural water piH." and it, too. is sold with a money-back guarantee Read and fol- low aH package precautions carefuty LIMITED TIME ONLY FIRST COME-FIRST SERVE 110 E. Grant Hwy. 568-8077 Marengo, IL OPEN DAILY 8-5; SATUROAY 9-3 Bolg«r's Drug Stor* J 259 N.Green St. May's Roxall 4400 W. Rte. 120