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PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER ..WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1B77 CONDUCT INTERVIEWS FOR "NURSE UPDATE" (Continued from page 1) stration of new concepts and procedures in nursing. ' ' T h e e l e v e n - w e e k curriculum of classes and experience covers a broad range of theoretical and practical subjects, from modern pharmacology to nursing audit. The course is offered Monday through Friday from 8:30a.m. until3p.m. from the second week in January until the week before Easter. This schedule was designed for the convenience of those who may have school aged children." Mrs. Kelly said. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Kelly at (815 ) 385-2200 ext. 660. on weekdays between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. OUT OF CONTROL CAR HITS BUILDING; DRIVER INJURED (Continued from page 1) Officers said arrest tickets were still pending. ! Roger A. Rairie, 4502 Park- •way, McHenry, in his statement, said he was east- bound and had the green light. He pulled around on the right of another car driven by Reynold N. Palma, 1303 Decorah, Ingleside, who was trying to , make a left turn onto Riverside. David R. Parejko, 2207 Fern- 'view lane, McHenry, said he ;had the green light also and was trying to make a left turn to go south on Riverside. As he made his turn he was hit by Rairie, who then backed up and hit the side of the Palma car. Damage was minor to the vehicles involved, but the accident served to tangle the rush hour traffic for a time. At 8:30 p.m., three vehicles clashed at 3400 N. Route 31, as one driver was unable to stop in time to avoid a collision. James R. Leisten, 3110 Riverstream drive, McHenry, was ticketed for that offense. Leisten told deputies he was driving south at about 50 mph when he saw the tailligits of a stopped vehicle driven by Carol E. Austin, 276 LaFayette lane, Hoffman Estates. He said he braked, but when he could not stop, he swerved to avoid the Austin vehicle, clipped its right rear, went off the road into the ditch and back partly on the road where his car hit a third . automobile driven by Edward S. Heyward, 1204 N. Riverside, McHenry. Heyward explained that he was stopped in traffic. waiting to turn left, when his automobile was struck. No injuries or tickets were reported and the severest damage, estimated at $500, resulted to the Leisten car. Another collision on Route 120 was reported when a polite trucker gave way for a left turner to cross in front of him, and that motorist was, in turn, hit by a third vehicle passing the truck on the right. Lennox F. Armstrong, 203 S. Emerald drive, McHenry, said he was eastbound and was trying to make a left turn into the lot of the Bath shop at 3012 Route 120. A driver in the westbound lane stopped to let him cross over and his car was hit by a vehicle driven by Claire L. Noonan, who had not noticed the truck stopped in the east- bound lane. No injuries were reported. A belated report of the ac­ cident investigation unit in­ dicated that one driver may have blacked out in a collision at 2:15 p.m. Nov. 8. Cars driven by Eleanore L. Schlottman, 219 N. River road, McHenry, and by Patricia A. Diedrich, 1218 S. Blackhawk, McHenry, collided headon at 1109 N. River road. Ms. Schlottmen said she was driving north on River and did not remember what happened. Ms. Diedrich told officers she was southbound and saw the other car coming at her and could not avoid the collision. The reporting officer noted that one of the drivers had a medical problem. No arrest tickets were issued. Ms. Schlottman was tran­ sported by the McHenry Rescue unit to McHenry hospital. Ronald G. Wiegman, 4702 Garden Quarter, McHenry, was ticketed by McHenry police following a one-car accident at 10:55 p.m. Nov. 11, on Chesterfield drive. Wiegman was charged with failing to give information after hitting private property. Police alleged that his car struck two trees and damaged the lawn at 4717 Chesterfield in the amount of $200. Wiegman admitted in his statement that he was driving eastbound and misjudged the curve in the road, went on the grass and hit the trees. He said he then panicked and left the scene. However, police were able to trace his vehicle and associate it with the indident, the report indicated. One of two boys walking along Ringwood road , north of McHenry, was struck and in­ jured by an automobile at 6:40 jp.m^Jast Wednesday, ac­ cording to the.McHenry County Sheriff's department. The victim, Michael J. DeCaro, 13, 114 Hilltop, McHenry, was transported by the McHenry spuraeons ?/iku, M y*%o wu and even more! Ladies' Coats Long and short s tylos a r e i n c l u d e d i n t h i s s p e c i a l ^ r o u p h u t n o t a l l s i z e s a n d c o l o r s ! H u r r y i n ! G e t a h o t b a r g a i n o n a w a r m c o a t ! rPu,^3 y • Rescuc squad to the McHenry hospital emergency room. Donald H. Johnson,•111 Nippersink, McHenry, the driver of the vehicles said he had just crested the hill and saw the boys on the road. He braked but was unable to avoid hitting DeCaro. The boys said they were just walking along the road when DeCaro was hit. No tickets were issued. Police were searching for a hit-and-run van after a collision at the intersection of E. Crystal Lake avenue and Pingree road, at 5:06 p.m. one evening last week,' according to the McHenry County Sheriff's police. Peter J. Baumgartner, 2012 Parker avenue, McHenry, advised that he was, driving west on Crystal Lake'avenue, when a van, northbound on Pingree, pulled out while he was still in the intersection. Baumgartner said he speeded up to avoid the crash, but was hit in the left rear. The van did not stop, but sped off north. Deputies said that an ISPERN message was broadcast with no immediate result. Damage to the car was estimated at over $100, but no injuries were reported. A surprise meeting with a road barricade caused Emma E. Kauffman, 308 Pleasant View drive, of McHenry to leave Fox Lake road, north of Bunny avenue, and tear up the underside of her car on a retaining wall, according to the McHenry Sheriff's police. Ms. Kauffman told deputies that she was southbound about 11:15 a.m. when she en­ countered the obstructions on the road. She said she braked and lost control of her vehicle. It slid across the road into the driveway at 5712 Fox Lake road, went over the low retaining wall onto the lawn of the residence. Damage was reported to three fenders and the un­ dercarriage of the car. The lawn was also torn up. No in­ juries were reported. Wayne M. Bush, 3011 Charlotte avenue, McHenry, told deputies that he must have fallen asleep at the wheel when his car ran off Mason Hill road last week. His car was demolished when it hit two trees, but no injuries were reported, deputies said. Bush was eastbound at about 8206 Mason Hill when the mishap occurred. APPROVE DEVELOPERS' CONTRIBUTIONS (Continued from page 1) passes a law addressing the problem of existing lots, which have the same impact on city services, and have its con­ stitutionality tested. He said McHenry could pass an or­ dinance based on the implied authority of the health and welfare principle. This would- be an amendment to the building code. Narusis said he planned to submit a proposed ordinance in several weeks that would address this problem along with that of apartment units in commercial buildings. As the Council approved the contributions ordinance, Mayor Stanek pointed out that this was a landmark move, and they were not ripping off the developers, as some com­ munities are. Alderman George Harker and Vincent Adams moved for the passage of the bill, and the Council approved with no further discussion. Alderman Schaedel asked, in connection with the| pre- annexation agreements and the new ordinance, if the developer left before the subdivision was completed, who would pay the contributions. It was noted that the homebuyer is the eventual payer. The tables for contributions indicated the following requirements: for single family houses: 3 bedrooms or less, $400 for schools, $400 for parks, and $100 for a total of $900; 4- bedroom house, $500, $500 and $125 for a total of $ 1,125; 5- bedroom house $700, $700 and $175, total $1,575. Contributions for apart­ ments: 1 bedroom unit, $25 for schools, $180 parks, and $50 library, total $255 ; 2 bedrooms $150, $300 and $75, total $525 ; 3 bedrooms $260, $390 and $100, total $750. C o n t r i b u t i o n s f o r townhouses, row houses and quadriplexes: 1 bedroom unit $0 for schools, $180 for parks, and $50 for library, total $230; 2- bedroom unit, $75, $300 and $75, total $450; 3-bedroom unit $225, $575 and $100, total $900. The ordinance is to take effect immediately upon its passage, Narusis noted. Mayor Stanek advised that several plats were being considered for approval and this new or­ dinance would be effective in time to be operative for these developers. County Driver Takes Nap In Traffic Lane A Harvard man was found asleep in a car with the motor running in the westbound traffic lane of Barnard Mill road, near Ringwood, at 2:25 a.m. Saturday, according to the McHenry county Sheriff's police. The man, identified as Michael Mesina, 19,8607 Ferris road, was charged for DWI and. was bonded out at $1,000 for a' court appearance Dec. 1. Of­ ficers claimed that he appeared to be intoxicated. Later, a stripped 1977 Ford pickup trtfck was found abandoned at W. Wonder Lake road, and White Oaks road, near Wonder Lake. The red vehicle was minus the doors, fenders, seats, hood and other parts and accessories. The shell was removed and police are trying to trace the owner, officers reported. The truck was presumed to be stolen. Nov. 17 D'Day Pledge A pack-a-day smoker who quit today could pocket $150 to $200 in a year just for cigarettes not smoked. But that's just the beginning according to Mrs. Frank Gregory, spokesman for the American Cancer society's Great American Smokeoufc^ "Viewed with the eye of an accountant, "she said, "cigarettes make a poor in­ vestment. We're urging Illinois Holiday From Cigarettes smokers to pledge a holiday from cigarettes Nov. 17. Mrs. Gregory listed some of the financial inducements to quit smoking. The cash cost of the medical expenses and shortened earning careers for those with cigarette-caused disease can be enormous. There are insurance benefits, too, for the non-smoker. Several insurance companies offer special reduced rates to non-smokprs One. Farmer's Insurance uroup ot Los Angeles, discovered that non- smokers had one-half to one- third as many accidents as smokers. Several explanations have been offered. Smokers are distracted as they light up. Squinting against the smoke affects vision. So non-smokers were rewarded with lower insurance rates. Many life insurance, com­ panies pay non-smokers for their longer lives with reduced rates. Burns in carpets, upholstery and table tops are expensive nuisances to the smokerkA much grimmer statistic was listed in a Reader's Digest article. Nearly $100 million ih property is destroyed each year in fires by smoking. An average of 1,800 Americans die in those fires. Area Youth Employment Program Up For Funding Leaders in the McHenry county CETA program have been notified that it will be awarded funding under the Youth Employment and Demonstration Projects act of 1977. This Youth act amends the original Comprehensive Employment and Training act of 1973. The purpose is to employ and increase the future em- ployability of young persons, to help coordinate and improve existing career development, employment and training programs, and to test different approaches in solving the employment problems of youth. One section of the Youth act, the Youth Community Conservation and Im­ provement Projects, calls for projects to be operated in McHenry county. Those agencies available to apply for a project include community and neighborhood based organizations with one year of proven effectiveness. A community-based organization is defined as an organization which is representative of a community or of particular segments of a community and which provides employment and training services. A neigh­ borhood group is defined as an organization operated at the local level that operates em­ ployment and training programs. Individuals eligible to par­ ticipate in such products are youths 16 to 19 years of age, inclusive, and at the time of enrollment are unemployed. Appropriate efforts will be made to serve youths who have severe difficulties hi obtaining employment. There is $37,937 currently available for projects under the Youth Employment and Demonstration Projects act of 1977. Those organizations wishing to submit a project proposal may call or write McHenry County CETA, in care of Bill Kays, 2200 N. Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, 60096, 815- 338-2040 ext. 134. Safest The safest side for a man to take in an argu­ ment between two friends is the outside. -Eagle, Dothan, Ala. Deaths IRENE S. CONTE Irene S. Conte, 66, of 1003 S. Osage, Oakhurst subdividion, McHenry, died at McHenry hospital, Wednesday, Nov. 9. Mrs. Conte was born Sept. 25, 1911, in LaCrosse, Wis., the daughter of Dr. Louis and Hannah (Torpleau) Nelson. Formerly of Waukegan, she was a summer resident for 20 years until a permanent move 2 years ago. She had been employed as a corrective therapist at Downey Veterans hospital. She is survived by her husband, Paul; a daughter, Mrs. Vic (Bobbie) Comstock of Madison, Wis.; a son, Dennis Keese of Mundeteinv «»d twelve grandchildren. The Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home held visitation Friday with Mass at St. Patrick's Catholic church Saturday at 12 noon. Interment was at Windridge cemetery, Cary. " In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in the name of the deceased to the Arthritis foundation. FRANCIS (BUD) LEFEBVRE Wonder Lake resident Francis (Bud) Lefebvre. 67. DEMONSTRATION See Jenn-Atr's amazing Brill-Range in action! Saturday, Nov. 19th -11 AM to 3 PM Change your cooktop to match your menu JENN-AIR GRILL-RANGE The powered ventilation system is built wtihin the range, capturing smoke and odors more efficiently Jenn-Airs incredibly versatile model selection lets you create a range to meet your every need! In cooktops, choose the beauty of smooth white glass-ceramic or the electric conventional-element. Simply lift out either cartridge to convert your range to a Char-Flavor grill in seconds! Convected or Conven­ tional radiant heat in your oven at the flip of a switch! The Conven­ tional cooks your present recipes without change- Convected, your Jenn-Air cooks » cooler and faster. \ (Turkeys, roasts and =£ hams cook at 50° lower temperature, reducing cooking time as much as 30%!) Visit our showroom or phone for the brochure describing Jenn-Airs complete line ot ranges end cooktops. CAREY Appliance 1241 N. Green ST. SALES & SERVICE 385-5500 McHenry, III, died at McHenry hospital Wednesday, Nov. 9. He had made his home at 3618 E. Lake Shore clrive. Formerly from Alsip, 111., Mr. Lefebvre was a summer resident for 20 years and a permanent resident for the past 3 years. He was employed as a claims ' adjuster for the Chicago CTA for 37 years and a member of the Americus Council, K of C, Chicago. His wife, Rita (Winter) whom he married Feb. 14, 1944, in Chicago, survives as well as a son, Larry, and five grand­ children, Tom, Beth, Meg, T.J., and Ginny Lefebvre. He was preceded in death by his mother, Elizabeth (Jordan) Lefebvre, and a sister, Catherine (Kay) LeFebvre. Friday visiting hours were held at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Mass was offered Saturday at 11 a.m. at Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, with burial in the church cemetery. Youhg Hobron Man Doad In Gun Found Noarby A Hebron man died of a gunshot wound in his bedroom last Friday, according to the McHenry county Sheriff's department. The victim was identified as Kyle Karolus, 23, 9619 Illinois street. Officers reported they were called when family members found the victim apparently dead in his room. Evidence indicated that he had sustained self-inflicted wounds from a shotgun, found nearby in the room. i His body was removed to a funeral home in Richmond after Coroner Theron Ehom released it following the initial investigation. Wood Seulpfor Will Appoar On Loduro SorloM Youth Fellowship Aid Nov. 19 Recycling Drive mi This Saturday, Nov. 19, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. is the time set for McHenry's monthly third- Saturday recycling drive at the McHenry Market Place parking lot. Members of the Youth Fellowship . of the First Methodist church will be working along with the McHenry County Defenders by providing the labor on Saturday to unload cars and to take care of the bundled newspapers, clean bottles and flattened all- steel cans and all-aluminum products brought in. Two trucks are now being provided for paper products- one for clean newspaper bundles, and the other for mixed papers, cardboard, and' magazines. One ton of recycled paper saves approximately seventeen pulp trees. Everyone is en­ couraged to have their neigh­ bors and friends begin recyling, if they are not already in­ volved. Less trash has to be hauled to land-fill sites, more of the country's natural resources are saved, and non-profit groups in McHenry county earn money for worthwhile causes. Anyone having questions regarding the recycling drive is asked to call the McHenry County Defenders represen­ tative, Mrs. William Howen- stine, or the First Methodist church representative, Mrs. Loren D. Strohman. Winter Prince and Princess Contest Entry deadline Nov. 21 Send to McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce Post Office Box 306 McHenry, 111. 60050 (Children must be between the ages of 5 and 8 inclusive) Name-- Address- Phone-- -Age- -Sex- Name of parent making nomination- The Northland Area Art league lecture series presents wood sculptor, Ed Jirasek, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. at McHenry city hall, Green street, in McHenry. Jirasek, who teaches and hails from Arlington Heights, is widely known in this area ft his expressive figures a faces in wood. Refreshments will be serv following this unique demoL stration. A small donation is requested of non-members. • • • * Everyone has good traits, if you will take the| time to discover them, s HURRICANE CASTING Any singers, dancers, act and musicians interested performing in the main show,! baseball musical review, a invited to auditions Sun afternoon, Nov. 20, between 1 and 5 p.m. at Marian Central Catholic high schools cafeteria. Music should be brought but a pianist will be p r o v i d e d . * I Lossitunn's Meats, fish & Deli 5000 W. ROUTE 120, McHENRY, ILL ««»•**^3*5-3401 We Accept Food Stamps Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 6:30 Fri. 9:00 to 8:00 Sun. 9:00 to 5:30 ONCE YOU'VE TASTED PRIME... THERE IS NO CHOICE. IN OUR DELI CANADIAN ?n BACON *1 L0NGH0RN AAt 1CHEESE 33 MINCED OCt HAM 85' 'III SPfClAl M0RTADELLA... I ma M Mane ot wis * cuts. mm IO«LL M99 SHRIMP 21-2S MR LB.« . . . i . % LB. $185 STUFFED FLOUNDER... V. LB. FRfSH CANADIAN WALLEYE.... • 195 % LB. 85**-.is GRICNLANOFROZEN r..... *1, AND MANY MORE GOOD BUYS FOR DELICIOUS STUFFING... OUR FORE HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE 95 TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT THIS YEAR DUCKLINGS J1M. PHEASANTS VA LB. AVG. SC50 w EACH PRIME RIB ROAST n\