St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 95

The St. Charles Post Feb. 12, 1986 3SC Highway Interchange Is Major City Target Lindenwood Flea Market Seeking Vendors St. Charles Lindenwood College in St. Charles is seeking vendors to participate in an annual flea market to raise money for scholarships.

The third annual "Mrs. Sibley's Attic Sale," an antique, arts-and-crafts flea market, is scheduled for June 7 on the campus, Kings-highway at First Capitol Drive. More than 100 exhibitors took part in last year's sale, which raised more than $5,000 for scholarships. The sale is named for Mary Easton Sibley, co-founder of the college. The event is sponsored by the college's St.

Charles Alumni Club. Simplification and condensation of municipal ordinances. The job was begun roughly a year ago and is expected to be completed this year. Scrutiny of the board's options regarding the regulation of Lake Cablevision. Procedures for dealing with builders who fail to complete structures.

Park improvements. Such improvements "will continue to be a high priority of the board." Evaluation of an offer by the city of O'Fallon to sell part of the sewer system that serves Lake Saint Louis. Nelson foresees code enforcement as a major job for members of the municipal staff this year. He mentions specifically weed control, building inspection and subdivision improvement inspections. Further, he says, park maintenance and improvement of the street repair program will be high priorities.

Computers will help increase employee productivity and improve record-keeping systems in the Police Department, Nelson said. found in 1985," Nelson says. He lists 18 items of accomplishment, ranging from the development of "an aggressive annexation plan" and the passage of a $700,000 bond issue proposal for street repairs to the purchase of land for a public works maintenance building and approval by the Board of Aldermen of plats for eight subdivisions. Building on the accomplishments of last year, Nelson's agenda of "important challenges" for this year contains eight items besides the one pertaining to the interchange on U.S. Highway 40-61: Improvements for "key highway right of way intersections." City officials have been trying for months to get Highway Department approval of plans to install street lights, for example, near the Interstate 70 South Service Road and Lake Saint Louis Boulevard.

Street repairs, particularly the resurfacing of Lake Saint Louis Boulevard. "Opportunities to develop a park on the east side will be pursued aggressively." The hiring of a full-time engineer last year will help hold down costs for engineering services, he said. The purchase of equipment by the Public Works Department "will substantially reduce the city's per unit costs for street repair." One section of Nelson's report deals with the Park Board. Goals for this year include developing a park on the east side of the large lake, rewiring of the lights at Freymuth Road Park, the writing of a park usage policy and the development of a youth soccer program. Nelson reported that the Park Board "hopes to see an improvement in its working relationship with the Lake Saint Louis Athletic Association's Khoury League baseball program." He said the board members feel "that the baseball league has not shouldered its fair share of the operating and capital improvement costs associated with the city park." He said the board wants the Khoury organization to assume "a greater share of the financial responsibility for park development." Impeachment Computer Consultant Files For County Auditor From page one not overstepped his authority since the censure." Further, she said, the filing of a suit by Brown against the board Jan.

28 had not been a violation bf the board's censure of the mayor. The purpose of Brown's suit was to obtain from the St Charles County Circuit Court a declaratory judgment on Obituaries Clarence W. Jackson, A funeral service for Clarence W. Jackson, 77, of St. Charles, will be at 1 p.m.

today at Baue Funeral Home, 620 Jefferson Street, St. Charles. Burial will be in St. Charles Memorial Gardens, 3950 West Clay Street, St. Charles.

Mr. Jackson was a member of Iron Workers Local 396 for 35 years. He belonged to Masonic Lodge 241 and the Alexander Chapter 242 of the Eastern Star. He was a past worthy Lake Saint Louis By Ralph Dummit St Charles Post Special Correspondent Heading the list of objectives for Lake Saint Louis city officials this year is the job of convincing the Missouri Highway and Transportation Department to build a full interchange on U.S. Highway 40-61 at Lake Saint Louis Boulevard, according to City Administrator Ronald A.

Nelson. The interchange is needed to provide maximum access to the south part of the community when Highway 40-61 becomes a limited access highway, city officials say. Preliminary highway plans call for interchanges to be located at Missouri Highway and near Prospect Road. But last year's performance by the Lake Saint Louis municipal government may be a hard act to follow, according to an annual report prepared by Nelson. "I doubt that anyone could find another year in the city's brief 10-year history which contains as many significant achievements as can be Tylenol From page one said the lot number in question was distributed "all over the East Coast," and had been in circulation since August 1985.

"There have been no other incidents," Bohmer said. The capsules were labeled Lot Number ADF-916 with a May 1987 expiration date. FDA spokesman Bill Grigg said the agency advised consumers not to take capsules from bottles with that number. Madeline Tatum, a spokesman for Schnucks markets, said the grocery chain was canvassing its stores in Missouri, Illinois and Indiana for the suspected capsules. She said none had been found by Tuesday afternoon.

If any containers of these capsules are found, they will be removed from Schnucks' shelves, she said. A full refund will be made to customers who have some capsules from a container in this batch, Tatum said. Cruising From page one the crowds of youths had driven away business. Borgschulte, chairman of the City Council's Adult-Youth Committee, said he felt it was time to involve young people in a discussion of the issue. Borgschulte said Tuesday he liked the idea of establishing a place where youths can gather.

But he said that a location needs to be found. He said young people have needed such a place for years. He said he thought city contributions for such a facility were unnecessary. Borgschulte is forming a panel to seek a solution to the cruising prob 3r -Six 7 if i I if Kenneth W. Cunningham, 36; Meatcutter Campaign '86 James W.

Hodges of St. Charles has filed on the Republican ticket for county auditor in the primary election Aug. 5. Hodges, 50, filed for the post Monday, the first candidate to seek that position. Incumbent County Auditor John Nichols, a Democrat, has not said whether he will seek re-election after one term in office.

"With an annual county budget in excess of $36 million, it is important that the office of the county auditor be held by a full-time professional, working on a non-partisan basis, in a spirit of coorperation with the other county officeholders," Hodges said. "I believe that my 16 years as'a computer analyst-programmer, systems manager and president and owner of a computer firm will bring needed technical knowledge to the office," he said. Hodges used to own Computer Central Corp. of St. Charles.

He now works as a consultant. He has been active in community organizations. He has held several offices in the St. Charles and Missouri Tree Trimmer Burned A man from Warrenton was badly 1 burned when an electrical wire fell across his arm as he was trimming trees Tuesday morning, St. Charles County authorities say.

The victim has been identified as Norbert Risse, 32, of 61 Oak Grove Trail. According to a St. Charles County Ambulance District report, Risse was an employee of Henges Proceeds from rentals and from food and drink sales will be used for scholarship awards for Lindenwood students. Space costs $25 for an antique dealer and $15 for an arts, crafts and flea-market vendor. All booths will be erected outdoors on the campus.

The sale will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with a rain-out date of June 14. Those who want more information may write Maisie Keeser at 2608 Park Street, St. Charles, Mo. 63301, or telephone her at 723-2507 after 4 p.m.

daily. Information also can be obtained by calling Esther Fenning at the Lindenwood College Alumni Office, 946-6912, Ext. 317. whether the aldermen had exceeded their authority in issuing the censure. About Brown's suit, Waite said: "It is every citizen's constitutional right to go before our court system with any issue that he deems important." Brown has said that he would fight the effort by the board to oust him from office.

77; Was Ironworker patron of the Eastern Star and a past high priest of the Royal Arch, a branch of the Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Mabel L. Jackson of St. Charles; a son, Donald L. Jackson of St.

Charles; a brother, Charles T. Jackson of Brownsville, Texas; four grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. A donor may make a memorial contribution to the charity of his choice. reen; his father, Wayne Cunningham of Springfield, his mother, Frances Cunningham of St Charles; two sons, Sean of Washington, and Clayton of St. Peters; a daughter, Kelly of Washington, three brothers, Keith of Austin, Texas, Gerald of St.

Peters and Daniel of St. Charles; and a sister, Patricia Pa-velski of Houston. 11, Of Harvester Howell School District. She was a member of the school band and chorus, the St. Joseph soccer team, the Coca-Cola soccer team and Girl Scout Troop 2640.

Surviving are her parents, David E. and Mary E. Reichert; a brother, Rodney D. Reichert of the home; and grandparents, Dorothy Kemper and Ray and Betty Brunswick, all of St. Henry, Ohio.

i Memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer United Research Effort in care of St. Louis Children's Hospital. 36, Crash Victim He was a self-employed graphic designer and an Air Force veteran of the Vietnam War. He is survived by his wife, Sharol; two sons, Ian and Sean, both of the home; his parents, Gervis and Virginia Smith of Sullivan, two brothers, Kenneth Smith of Black Jack and Dennis Smith of Florissant; and a sister, Barbara Huch, of Los Gatos, Calif. Memorial contributions may be made to the Special Olympics.

Kevin, both of St. Charles; one daughter, Kim Horst of Brentwood; one brother, Earl Austerschmidt of St. Charles; and three grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Continuing Education Fund of the Nurses Workshop at Barnes Hospital. Baue Funeral Home handled arrangements.

81; Ex-Secretary had worked as a secretary and legal secretary. She is survived by a daughter, Mar garet Henriksen of Palo Alto, and a son, Tom Mueller of Ohio. THE AREAT UTftfUOUimNC RESOURCE huning's QUILT FAIR 2oi n. main 946-5480 st. charies home, car, business Shelter Mutual Insurance Company Shelter General Insurance Company Shelter Life Insurance Company 84 A funeral service for Kenneth W.

Cunningham, 36, of St. Peters will be at 3 p.m. today at Baue Funeral Home, 620 Jefferson Street, St. Charles. Burial will be at St.

Charles Memorial Gardens. Mr. Cunningham died Monday at St. Peters Hospital of a heart attack. He was a meatcutter for Schnucks.

He is survived by his wife, Mau Michelle E. Reichert, A funeral Mass for Michelle E. "Micky" Reichert, 11, of the Harvester area will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Cottleville.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Visitation will be from 4 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday and until the time of the funeral Friday at Baue Funeral Home, 620 Jefferson Street, St. Charles. Michelle died Monday of leukemia at Barnes Hospital in St.

Louis. She was in the fifth grade at Castlio Elementary School in the Francis John Michael Smith, A funeral service for John Michael Smith, 36, of St. Peters, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Stiefvater Funeral Home in St. Peters.

Burial will be in Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery. Visitation will be after 4 p.m. today at the funeral home. Mr. Smith died Monday in Bridge-ton when a tractor-trailer collided with his Datsun station wagon on the westbound lanes of Interstate 270, about one-fourth of a mile southwest of Missouri Bottom Road.

Tatum said authorities believe the tainted Tylenol problem is confined to Westchester County, N. Y. Westchester County Medical Examiner Millard Hyland said Tuesday that he found the material the woman ingested was "60 percent potassium cyanide" a quick-acting poison Hyland indicated would eat through a capsule in seven to eight days. The capsules in question had been on the market since August. Hyland said that the results seemed to rule out any tampering with the capsules in production.

Nevertheless, County Health Commissioner Anite Curran said the tests did not indicate where the tampering occurred. Westchester County Executive Andrew O'Rourke said Elsroth took the Tylenol between midnight Friday and 1 a.m. Saturday, and died sometime between then and 1 p.m. Saturday. This story includes some information from United Press International.

lem. He said that 15 adults and 15 youths who were at the meeting had signed up to serve on the board. Most of the youths were from Duchesne, St. Charles West, Fort Zum-walt and Francis Howell high schools. The young people said they gathered at area parking lots mostly on the weekends to meet friends and because there was nothing else to do.

Robert J. Brockmeyer, a St. Charles police officer for 13 years, said that "police get tired night after night and week after week" of telling the same people they have to leave a parking lot when it gets late." msPEmLS PRICING HOURS: wA.wi,rtuuMMi FINANCING AVAILAM.I TKS.mU.Ul.IIUIIMl SM.MMto4rJl accident, constant pain kept me being able to care for and enjoy children. Fortunately, my back injuries soon responded to gentle1, natural chiropractic treatment." Many traumatic accidental trijuitcs vj inc spine may be relieved by chiropractic care, and treatments are usually covered by accident insurance. BUY BE SEASON" ENJOYMENT SE3 COPING WITH YOUR UPS AND DOWNS Dps and downs are normal.

We all have mood fluctuations from time to time. But SPAS STARTING AT SIOOK BELOW WAREHOUSE PRICES ON MANY MODELS lUWU SUM MOOR FIEE 6 n. WALK-tN STEPS OH SELECTED MODELS JU.HE )725JIQ WHIRLPOOL TUBS STARTING AT $Eftfl MADE FOR THE "DO-IT-YOURSELFER" UUV Lorraine Horst, 59, Of St. Charles when the moods swing too low, we start to PWck Mccracken, pti.o. feel out of control.

It seems as if our mood will last forever, with no way out. If we can figure out what triggers our lows, we may begin to gain control. Is it the weather, certain job assignments, a certain person? If we know that, we can stop the swing down before it becomes serious. Sometimes the mood swings go beyond our normal limits. We feel helpless, hopeless and unable to snap out of it.

The natural swing back up fails to occur. When that happens, it is time to seek professional help. Serious (i.e., clinical) depression may be caused by organic problems, chemical imbalance or psychological problems. Whatever the cause, the sooner appropriate treatment is begun, the better the prospects for success. Dr.

McCracken is a psychologist in practice at St. Charles Clinic. The phone number is 946-7838. James W. Hodges First candidate to file Jaycees.

Hodges has served as a member of the Data Processing Advisory committee of the Lewis and Clark Vocational-Technical School, the Kiwanis and the YMCA Partners with Youth fund-raising campaign. Hodges is married and has two children. He lives at 4 Rio Vista Drive. By Electrical Wire Tree Service. He was listed in fair and stable condition Tuesday after surgery at St.

John's Mercy Medical Center in Creve Coeur. He was trimming trees about 9 a.m. on South Point Priarie Road in St. Charles County when a limb fell and hit a wire, knocking it onto his arm, according to the district. CD of a SALE 20 Regular Prices 946-6899 2 ST.

ANDREWS PLAZA ZUMBEHL RD. 947-7626 1-70 "My back injury was hurting mv family life. a sweetheart PIPE A funeral Mass for Lorraine Horst, 59, of St. Charles, will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday at St.

Cletus Catholic Church. Burial will be at St. Charles Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Horst died Monday of cancer at Barnes Hospital in St Louis.

She is survived by her husband, Milton W. Horst; two sons, Randy and Margaret M. Mueller, A funeral service for Margaret M. Mueller, 81, of St Charles, was at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Church of the Little Flower in Richmond Heights.

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