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-SW iv -WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER13.1982 MCHS TEACHERS, BOARD IN CONTRACT SIGNING OCT. 19 (Continued from pago 1) has failed to reach a contract agreement with teachers. But Joyce Cotteleer, chief negotiator for the Cary Education association, said teachers went back to work in August without a contract. The CEA represents some 89 full-time and several part-time teachers from Briargate, Maplewood and Oak Knoll Elementary schools and Cary Junior high school. Ms. Ring said the teachers initially made 31 demands, including a 37- percent salary hike. "I knew the teachers' framework of demands meant we were in for a long haul this time," Ms. Ring said. After the teachers' team declared negotiations at an impasse in September, a federal mediator was called in to handle the matter, although Ms. Ring said the board negotiators felt the action was "premature." Late last week, following an incident which she termed a "lock out," Ms. Cotteleer said the teachers took a strike vote, but they are withholding the results because negotiations since have resumed. Another negotiations session was scheduled for Tuesday night, Oct. 12, as the Plaindealer went to press. SUSAN IWERT "NOT GUILTY" (Continued from pago 1) that she was suffering from a mental illness on that day. She lacked the capability to appreciate the criminality of her conduct. Her im­ pulses were totally out-of-control at the time." Dr. McCullough noted there was still a significant amount of depression and suicidal tendencies present and recommended continued inpatient care. "Did Mrs. Iwert relate any guilt or fear of prison?" asked Gary Pack. "Initially no," said McCullough. "She was absolutely convinced she had done the right thing. Later on, as the depression subsided, she did become concerned about her future Her only remorse was that she sur vived." Pack then asked if the superficial chest wounds were u indication that Mrs. Iwert did r.ui want to commit suicide. Dr. McCuliough said the thoracic surgeon commented that if emergency aid had been delayed, Mrs. Iwert would have died. "It is my pinion that she intended to kill herself." Pack asked if there was any in­ dication that she waited until her husband left to attempt suicide. After her husband left, Dr. Mc­ Cullough said, the symptoms escalated and Mrs. Iwert said she felt overwhelmed, "as if her entire per­ sonality had evaporated." Had Mr. Iwert not left, the doctor said, the incident probably would not have happened on that day. "It would have happened another time," toe said. "What is the significance of the carbon monoxide and the stabbing?" asked Pack. "She was more determined to get the job done -- more desperate," Dr. McCullough answered. ^ The psychiatrist also commuted the partially consumed bottle of alcohol found at the scene was probably an attempt to calm down, rather than an attempt to muster courage. Dr. McCullough noted that some women may never experience post­ partum depression, some may at varying levels after only one child, while others may after every child. "She may have reacted to the first birth in the opposite fashion," Dr. McCullough said. Pack read a statement from Dr. Werner Tuteur, staff physician at the Elgin Mental Health facility, which stated an opinion that Mrs. Iwert was obviously suffering from postpartum depression at the time of the in­ fraction. The homocide was secon­ dary to the suicide, Dr. Tuteur said. In his closing statements, Pack said, "This is a difficult case to prosecute. On the one hand you have the senseless taking of lives. On the other you have a person who lacked the capacity to appreciate the criminality of the act. It would be easy to convict...but to do justice would require a certain finding by the court. v . . . . Hr& ; » * ^ ̂ *s * Success Enriched • Pre-cooked • Long Grain RICE Boil-in-Baas 250 OFF ANY SIZE BOX OF SUCCESS'RICE Mr Grocer Riviana Food* Inc will redeem this coupon for 25$ plus It handling if you receive and handle it strictly in accordance with the terms of this offer, and if upon request you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to Riviana Foods inc Such evidence shall m c iude invoices for the quantity of product for which coupons are redeemed Coupons may not be assigned or transferred Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by l«w Good only in U S A Cash value ^/20t Offer limited to one coupon per purchase For redemption of properly received and handled coupons, mail to Riviana Coupons. PO Bon R 7059. El Paso. Texas 7997S STORE COUPON #79252 Success "RICE * There is only one choice, 'Not Guilty' by reason of insanity." Boyd and the court agreed. Mrs. Iwert was remanded to the custody of the state mental health department. Pack said later, "I feel that justice was done, Insanity, as a defense, has been abuse and misused so often... this is one of the few times that the case fits the law." MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from pago 1) spent by someone-with sufficient faith to believe he can get the job done. Most important advice for any of them is to take Noah Webster's dic­ tionaries off the market. At the least, set the No. 1 priority to keep them away from voters. Mr. Webster had the audacity to describe a politician as "a person primarily interested in political of­ fices from selfish or other narrow, usually short-run interests". Shame on Mr. Webster! KAF Local Student In Homecoming Plans Kristine Salman of McHenry is a member of the homecoming planning committee at Millikin university. The traditional celebration will be held Oct. 11-17 and includes the coronation of a king and queen, a talent show, pep rally, competitive games and residence hall decorations, alumni reunion luncheons and a football game. Miss Salman is responsible for planning halftime activities for the football game. A senior in art management, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Salman, 6907 Mason Hill. She is a 1979 graduate of McHenry high school and a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority at Millikin. Fire Damages Barn At Lake The Wonder Lake Fire department was called to the scene of a barn fire that broke out at 4417 Thompson road, in Wonder Lake, Oct. 7. According to McHenry Coiinty Sheriff's police, no damage estimate or cause for the blaze was im­ mediately determined. Wonder Lake was assisted at the blaze by tankers and men from Aldon- Hebron, McHenry and Richmond Fire departments. County police are also investigating vandalism to an ambulance from the Wonder Lake Fire department that is believed to have happened at the fire scene. The right center window and two rear windows of the ambulance were broken, apparently by rocks, police said. McHenry Fire Chief Glenn Peterson v said Monday the investigation continuing in the cause of the fire that did. extensive damage to Borre's restaurant last week. Two-Car Crash Injures Five A Spring Grove man was ticketed by county police following a two-car collision that injured both drivers and three passengers. Brian J. Becker, of 38292 Eighth street, Spring Grove, was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way following the collision. According to the accident report, the Spring Grove Fire department transported the injured to McHenry hospital for examination and treat­ ment. The driver of the other vehicle, Craig B. Abraham, 110 Belle, Palatine, told police he was ap­ proaching the intersection of Route 12 and Sunset when the Becker auto went through the intersection. Michael W. Neuman, of 4319 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, was driving west on Lincoln road when he lost control of his auto. The car struck a telephone pole. The McHenry Area Rescue squad was called to the scene; however, Neuman refused medical aid. Neuman could not tell police how fast he was going or why he lost control of the vehicle. The accident occurred at 2:45 p.m. Oct. 10. County Police also investigated a two-car collision at the intersection of Lincoln road and Charles street. Marie J. Freund, of 2410 Cuhlman, McHenry, was ticketed for improper lane usage. Freund said he was driving west on Lincoln when he entered the sharp curve. The vehicle slid across the center line and struck an eastbound auto. The driver of the other auto was Charles G. Schwades, of 34220 N. Route 12, Ingleside. Kimberly A. Freund, of 3703 Clover, McHenry, was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after the car she was driving another auto in the rear. The driver of the o Margaret E. Gerrard, of view, McHenry, told police she had stopped to make a left turn when the collision occurred. Linda J. Frey, of 617 Country Club, McHenry, was ticketed for driving without a valid license after the vehicle she was operating struck a parked van at 626 Country Club. The owner of the van, Edward T. Curran, told county police he was sitting at home when he heard "banging" outside, the report said. Miss Frey said later she backed from a driveway, went forward and struck the van. Steven D. Stermer, of 3612 Garfield, McHenry, was heading north on Route 31 when another northbound auto suddenly stopped. Stermer said his car skidded across the southbound lane, across a ditch and struck a fence line. David L. Sager, of 4502 Garden Quarter, McHenry, was to McHenry hospital following a car- pedestrian accident in the 4400 block of Elm street. The driver of the car, Mladen Rudman, of 3106 Stillhill, McHenry, told city police he was driving east on Elm street and saw four pedestrians in the roadway. Three of the pedestrians, Rudman said, were standing on the median. Rudman swerved to avoid the pedestrian but could not avoid the collision. Sager told McHenry police he could remember nothing of the accident. Bike Safety Course The Bike Safety course, which was postponed last Saturday because of rain, will be conducted Saturday, Oct. 16, rain or shine, from 9 a.m. to noon. It is scheduled to be held at the police parking lot; however, in ppgp of rain it will be held in the McHenry Township Fire Station 1 building on Elm street. There will be free doughnuts, apple cider and tokens. Investigate Assault On School Teacher The assault of an East campus teacher by a student last week is currently under investigation by the McHenry Police department. According to police, the student damaged a podium, struck a teacher, William Toalson, £9, in $9. face and broke two windows before leaving the premises. . The student was treated for injuries at McHenry hospital and later transferred to another hospitalx No arrest has been made at this time as the investigation cont according to Police Chief George R. Pasenelli. Two McHenry area men have been charged by McHenry County Sheriff's police in connection with a property damage incident that occurred at 1502 Lakeview, McHenry. The incident was reported by Eileen Eremo and Ronald Koszor, who were awakened at 2:15 a.m. by loud noises. They looked out and saw someone break the windshield of one car and throw a brick through the rear win­ dow of another auto parked at the residence. County police obtained a description the, auto and located the vehicle ter. Noack, 18, of 3133 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, and Timothy Hamil, of 607 S. Barreville road, McHenry, were each charged with criminal damage to property over $300 and criminal damage to property under $300. Hamil was also charged with possession of cannabis and unlawful use of weapons. , A report of trespassers at the Indian Ridge conservation district, on S. Orchard, resulted in the arrest of three area youths. John Bassett, 20, of 2717 Russett road, McHenry, William Finley, 20, of 911 S. River road, McHenry, and a juvenile accomplice were taken into custody by county police. Bassett was charged with possession of cannabis and criminal trespass to property. Finley was charged with criminal trespass to property and the youth was referred to authorities. County police also investigated two abandoned autos located along W. Wonder Lake road, near Howe road, in Wonder Lake.. -• The cars were found partially stripped of parts and both had been reported stolen to the Chicago Police department. Chicago police were notified and arrangements were made for their removal. SPACE Seminar Set St. Patrick's Alcoholism Caring Endeavors (SPACE) team will present the fifth annual SPACE seminar Tuesday evenings aft 8 p,m. beginning Oct. 19, and continuing for five succeeding Tuesdays. This year's seminar entitled "The Key is Knowledge About Alcoholism and Drugs", consists of lectures, movies, discussions and skits geared to helping people understand alcoholism, the third leading illness in America with vitims in all social- economic groups. Alcoholism is a psychological, emotional, spiritual and social illness which affects the total person, and in the late chronic stage often ends in permanent brain damage or death. *' ... .» In addition, the SPACE program will offer valuable information regarding drugs - illegal and con­ trolled substances - with special Stay on your diet ispy * $ mS If you want to put a halt to salt, a curb on cholesterol, or if you're simply watching your weight. Sargento has just what you've been waiting for. Dairyland Diet Cheeses. We have a tasty natural Cheddar with 50% less sodium and another natural Cheddar with 20% fewer calories than regular cheese. Our lively Longhom style natural cheese also has 20% fewer calories. Our Swiss flavor natural cheese has 75% less sodium than regular cheese. And our imitation, part skim cheese has 85% less cholesterol than regular cheese. So cut out the salt. Cut out the calories. Cut out the cholesterol. Cut out the coupon. And take off 20f 20C off any Dairyland Diet product. Mr. Grocer: This coupon is good for 20C off the purchase price of any package of Sargento Dairyland Diet product We will redeem coupon for 20C plus 7C handling. Proof of sufficient stock to cower redemptions must be shown upon request Offer limited to one per customer. Customer must pay any sales taxes involved. Cash value of coupon: one twentieth of one cent. Void where prohibited, taxed, restricted or otherwise regulated. For redemption, mail coupon to SARGENTO CHEESE CO.. INC.. P.O. 0C CLINTON. IOWA 52734. BOX 1603. MblOO 1Q2E7T Sargento Coupon expires January 31.1983. emphasis on teenage drug usage. The weekly sessions will be held in St. Patrick's parish hall, 3500 W. Washington street, McHenry. There is no admission fee. Parents are en­ couraged to bring their teenage and pre-teenage children to the seminar. The series is as follows: Oct. 19, Attitudes (SPACE team); Oct. 26, Drugs - Teenaae Use (Dr. Lee Brondy) ; Nov. 2, Medical Viewpoint (Dr. Z. Ted Lorenc); Nov. 9, Movie Night - "Soft is the Heart of a Child" and "Father Martin"; Nov. 16, In­ tervention (Sister Therese, S.N.D.); and Nov. 23, True Story Hour. Huntley Man Crash Victim A 28-year-old Huntley man was progpunced dead at the scene of an accMent early Saturday on Route 47, north of County Line road. Donald R. Nerby Jr. was killed about 2:20 a.m. when his vehicle apparently entered the opposite lane of traffic and struck a semitrailer truck head on, according to Huntley police officer Michael Gough. The truck driver, Michael Borman, 25, of Palatine, escaped injury, police said. Police and the coroner's office continue with investigation of the accident. What a beautiful spot tobein! Choose from our wide selection of comforting soft leather casuals. All in the latest, greatest looks on wonderfully light-weight soles. $39 Star-Lite Other styles available ^ 109 Van Biiren. On the Woodstock Square 1313 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry I i