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PAGE 22 - PLAINDEALER CITIZENS ADDRESS - DRUG PROBLEM (Continued from pogo 1) potent look alike. Smaller doses of amphetamines cause death compared to the look alikes. And you can't tell the two drugs apart. Dr. Morris also warned that alcohol does not mix with pot. And he noted that alcohol and tranquilizers can be a lethal combination. The doctor expressed his desire for teenagers to have sources to turn to for drug information. He called the pharmacist the community drug expert. "He gets more drug training than all health professionals com­ bined," he said. He also advocated a course on drugs to be taught at McHenry County college, possibly for teachers. But, for everyone, Dr. Morris en­ dorsed "getting high" - on music, athletics, religion and similar ac­ tivities that make you feel better. "Drugs are chemicals which can't be turned off," he cautioned. TWO EASTER EGG HUNTS (Continued from pogo 1) Conservation area located near Harrison school, on McCullom Lake road. Children between the ages of 1 and 10 from the Wonder Lake area are invited to vie for prizes for collecting the most eggs and for finding eggs marked for special awards. The Easter Bunny will be on hand to welcome the youngsters. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from pago 1) the flowers. Its zest for life was a joy to behold as it provided 13 squash for the freezer. As we ponder our choices for the year 1983, it occurs to us that the gardening population must rige by the thousands just because of those at­ tractive seed catalogs that reach so riany homes. If this is true, why aren't more people making the public aware of what they have to offer? It reminds us of a story attributed to Mark Twain, who once edited a paper in Missouri. .One of his subscribers wrote him that he had found a spider in his paper and wanted to know whether it meant gpod luck or bad. This is what Mark answered - "Old Subscriber: Finding a spider in your WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30.J983 paper was neither good luck nor bad luck for you. The spider was merely looking over our paper to see which merchant is not/advertising so that he can go to that store, spin his web across the door and lead a life of undisturbed peace ever afterward." KAF DR. BAXAMUSA HEADS MEDICAL- DENTAL STAFF (Continued from pogo 1) physicians and health care professionals." "With such excellence in medical talent at hand, the goals we set for ourselves can be achieved," Dr. Baxamusa said. Chairmen and vice-chairmen are: department of medicine, Z. Ted Lorenc, Crystal Lake, internal medicine; vice-chairman, William Dam, M.D., Fox Lake, internal medicine; department of surgery, Robert T. Kessler, M.D., P.C., McHenry, general surgery; vice- chairman, Daniel Vodovotz, M.D., S.C., McHenry, urology; department of obstetrics-gynecology, G. Sherman Porter, M.D., McHenry and Crystal Lake, Ob-Gyn; vice-chairmen, Boon Charoenying, M.D. McHenry, Ob-Gyn; Department of pediatrics, Ubaidur Papa, M.D., S.C., Crystal Lake, pediatrics; vice- chairman, R. David Halstead, M.D., pediatrics, pediatric cardiology; department of emergency services, George Gallant, M.D., emergency medicine; department of anasthesia, Robert E. Stanell, M.D., anesthesiology; department of radiology, Hayim Rodrik, M.D. McHenry, radiology; department of laboratory medicine, Gradimir Vuckovic, M.D., McHenry, pathology; department of podiatry, Helen M. Numbers, D.P.M., Crystal Lake, podiatry ; department of dental services, Dwight Wernquist, D.D.S., McHenry, dentistry. Through the organized medical- dental staff, the officers and chairmen promise the leadership necessary to see the implementation of policies and procedures that will provide the ut­ most in quality patient care. In ad­ dition to their annual meeting, the medical-dental staff meets quarterly to discuss and evaluate goals and objectives. CAR WASH The West campus swing choir will hold a car wash in the parking lot of the newspaper office, 3812 W. Elm street, Saturday, Arpil 2. Proceeds will be used for the choir's spring educational trip. * *"' I CAR VS. TREES--McHenry Rescue squad volunteers attend to two people injured in this accident on Draper road, about a quarter-mile south of Elm street last week. The injured, James W. Wyman and James P. Wyman, refused additional medical aid and did not go to the hospital. STAFF PHOTO--WAYNE GAYLORD Two people were injured in a one- vehicle collision last week when the car left the pavement and struck a number of small trees. The driver of the car, James W. Wyman, 5006 Parkview, McHenry, told police he was driving north on Draper road when a southbound auto crossed the center line. He said he lost control of the vehicle on the shoulder of the road. Investigate Death Richard Kittel, 75, 921 Wiltshire, McHenry, was found dead in his home shortly after 9 a.m. Monday, March 28. McHenry police and Rescue squad volunteers were called to the residence at 9:04 a.m. where Mr. Kittel was found in the garage with a gunshot wound to the head. A weapon was reportedly recovered at the residence. Mr. Kittel was taken to McHenry hospital where he was pronounced dead at 10:05 a.m. The official cause of death has not been determined, according to McHenry Police Chief George R. Pasenelli. The investigation into the death is being continued by the McHenry Police department and the McHenry County Coroner's office. The McHenry Area Rescue squad was called; however, Wyman and a passenger, James P. Wyman, also of 5006 Parkview, refused medical treatment. Linda M. Ficken, 2017 N. Ringwood road, McHenry, was cited for im­ proper starting of a parked vehicle following a two-car collision in the 3300 block of Elm street. The driver of the other auto, Julie A. Perley, 401 Hill road, McHenry, told police she was in the curb lane of Elm street when the Ficken auto pulled out from a parking space. No injuries were reported. Carmen A. Rhodes, 4518 Garden Quarter, McHenry, was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions after the car she was driving slid through the intersection at Ringwood and Elm Voter League In Nuclear Defense Debate April 14 The U.S. Congress is deeply in­ volved in a nuclear defense strategy debate, and League of Women Voter groups have undertaken to join that debate in each local league across the country. The LWV of Woodstock-McHenry has just completed the first of two meetings scheduled this year, devoted to the question of Arms Control Ob­ jectives and Criteria. This involves the discussion of 2 basic questions: (1) Do we need nuclear capability and if so, what kind: retaliation against cities or the capacity to destroy military targets? (2) If we need The The / sfea? 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Get your cooling system in shape for sum­ mer by checking hoses, belts and pressure cap. Clean the outside of your radiator by spraying with a hose from the en­ gine side. Drain and flush system as specified in your owner's manual. nuclear capability, how large a force do we_require? To promoteanTnformed discussion, the National Security committee of the local league presented the following five-part program: 1 • Decision Making Process; 2 - New Sentence Given Rachel SHAW MEDIA NEWS SERVICE A 24-year-old Wonder Lake man already serving a six-year prison term on home invasion and indecent liberties charges was sentenced again Monday to six years imprisonment after a negotiated guilty plea. Tory Rachel, convicted on a July 27 home invasion, indecent liberties with a child and battery incident at a McHenry area residence, pleaded guilty Monday to^xhange of indecent, liberties with a^lflbaivrbhild. Judge Leonard Brody ordered the six-year prison term to run con­ currently with the two previous six- year concurrent terms being served by Rachel. Following the guilty plea, the state agreed not to prosecute a charge of disorderly conduct and 22 counts of harassment by telephone against Rachel. Assistant State's Attorney Gail Moreland told the court that evidence against Rachel showed that on June 29 the defendant lured an 11-year-old Harvard girl to an abandoned house and struck another auto. Ms. Rhodes said she attempted to stop for the light when it changed from green. Timothy Bishop, 218 Rhonda, McHenry, was driving south on Riverside drive and lost control of his car when he attempted to avoid a small hole in the pavement. The vehicle traveled off the roadway and struck a concrete drainage culvert. No citations were issued. Department of Defense; 3 - Military Policy Objectives; 4 - History of Treaties; and 5 - Arms Control Ob­ jectives. •> Anyone interested in joining the debate is invited to ioin league members April 14 at 9:30 a.m. in the Congregational Universalist church in Woodstock. Babysitting is available for a fee. For further information, call 385- 3254. on Airport road under the guise that she was a contest winner, and at that time committed the indecent liberties offense. v Rachel, who was convicted by a jury on the McHenry incident earlier this year, told the court Monday that he was not guilty on those charges and was pleading guilty on the charge in connection with the Harvard incident because he could not wait for another trial and wanted "to have it out of the way." The defendant has been sentenced to a total of three six-year prison . tern^, which are all to run con- " currently, meaning he will serve six years imprisonment less 235 days credit for time already served in county jail. SMOKE DETECTOR DAY Gov. James R. Thompson has an­ nounced that he has proclaimed March 30 as Illinois Smoke Detector Day. Gov. Thompson said that deaths from home fires have been cut in half on a national level since 1970 through 1982, dropping from about 12,000 to 6,600. The wide-spread use of smoke detectors has greatly contributed to that decrease, he said. MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MERCNMDISE CLEARANCE CENTER 301 W. Virginia Street Crystal Lake--815-455-0333 Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. USE CASH, VISA, M.C. or OUR PURCHASING CARD SALE DATES MARCH 30 thru APRIL 5 -WHILE QUANTITIES LAST-- Have you visited our store in Wauconda? ENTER OUR EASTER CONTEST CHILDREN'S 60% OFF CLOTHING OUR REGULAR PRICE PANTS 'SWEATERS TEE SHIRTS 'SHORTS GIRLS TOPS 'DRESSES ARE YOU PREPARED FOR YOUR VACATION? 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