Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 3 Apr 1985, p. 10

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IVgelO- PLAINDEALER-HKRALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1985 Marengo blaze forces evacuation C V Hartigan decision upholds handicapped parking laws ir By Scott Brown Plaiadealer Herald News Ser^tee A bine that forced the evacuation of nearby residents Monday morning caused an estimated $500,000 damage to the Marengo Foundry plant on East Railroad Street. The fire reportedly burned for about 90 minutes before being brought under control. According to first shift foreman Jim Moye, when the fire was first discovered it appeared to be a small one in a ceiling above the office. "When we hit it with a fire extinguisher, it just seemed to take off. It got big real fast and we called the fire department at that point," Moye said. Marengo Fire Chief Ross Kitchen said the department responded to the emergency call within three minutes. "Apparently, light where the fire started there was a cooling tower that provided L . of air flow. When the fire got established, all that oxygen just it and it got out-of-hand very quickly," Kitchen said. There were about 40 employees in the building when the fire was Illinois Attorney General Neil F. Hartigan has issued an of­ ficial opinion upholding strict statewide enforcement of an Illinois law prohibiting able- bodied persons from using parking spaces reserved for the disabled. In addition, Hartigan's opinion, issued to State Sen. Howard W. Carrol, D-Chicago, upholds uniform statewide application of a $50 fine for any such parking violation. Carroll, a sponsor of the . legislation, asked whether the new law pertains to private parking areas that are used by the public and whether home- rule units of local government may impose fines different from that specified by statute. Hospital holds class discovered and all were evacuated without injury. i police blocked off State Street until Mc >uce relieved them and assistance units arrived. Marengo sheriffs pol Snorkel « equipment came from Huntley ditkmal pumpers and tankers came from Ui and Harvard and ad- Jnion and Boone County. The Genoa-Kingston department was dispatched to fill in for the Marengo Fire Protection District in the event of another fire emergency in Marengo. The Boone County team set up in front of a nearby lumber com­ pany and as the fire grew, spectators gathered in the area. Rescue squad members, firemen and police contained the crowd at a safe distance, because there was danger of an explosion. The fire chief explained there was a furnace in the plant that was temperature-controlled by circulating water. "Because of the structual damage the water supply was cut off to the furnace and we couldn't get to the controls because of the intense heat. There was real danger of the unit overheating and blowing," Kitchen said. In addition to keeping onlookers at a safe distance, Marengo police took the precaution to evacuate nearby homes. The fire was brought under control about 12:30 p.m. However, »nit« of the fire district remained at the scene for several more hours as a precautionary measure. The cause of the blaze, which is under investigation, has not been determined. Northern Illinois Medical Center (NIMC) will co-sponsor with the University of Illinois College of Medicine at Rockford an all-day seminar on death and dying, April 19, at the Lakeside Center, Crystal Lake. The seminar will be presented by Victoria Lannie, RN, Nurse Thanatologist at Peoria Methodist Medical Center, and is geared towards the medical professional. Lannie has ex­ tensive knowledge of and ex- * perience with the terminal patient, and studied Thanatology under the guidance of Dr. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross. As well as conducting numerous national seminars and workshops on Death and Dying, Lannie has appeared on many television and radio interview programs and is currently publishing a book entitled, "The Joy of Caring for the Dying." "The medical profession must incorporate the humanistic caring of the past with the modern technology of today to BOND PROGRAM The Governor has urged the I l l inois Congress ional Delegation to support pending federal legislation that would extend the agriculture industrial development bond program for another two years. Thompson said Ms message was delivered to delegation members in Washington, D.C. by his Task Force on Farm Issues during a series of meetings with Illinois Congressmen. START LOSING WEIGHT TODAY! The very first day you start using SUPER 0DRINEX Tablets and Diet Plan is the day you start losing weight. SUPER 0DRINEX takes over where your will power leaves off to help reduce your calorie intake. The ac- tive« ingredient in each tiny pink tablet of SUPER 0DRINEX has been clinically tested safe and effective when used as directed. Now you can take off those extra pounds while eating 3 meals a day. 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