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PAGE 18 -PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.1»7» Conduct OMEN Seminar In County McHenry Highlights An outstanding series of two- another Or. -C*orski and Or. ITnivprsitv PhIIaop nf MoHininp nor ion / toc nnnitomSna now An outstanding series of two way discussions on subjects helpful in keeping doctors up- to-date on developments in modern medicine will be conducted at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, starting Sept. 20 and continuing for 30 weeks. Physicians in McHenry county are invited to take part in this Ohio Medical Education Network program, a continuing education presentation linking faculties at four medical schools with the 135 par­ ticipating hospitals in Illinois, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee,* Alabama, Arkansas, Florida and Canada. Dr. Richard Gorski, chief of the medical staff at Memorial hospital, explained the OMEN seminars are set up so that about a dozen hospitals take part in the seminar at at time. This includes a talk, illustrated at the cooperating hospitals with prearranged slides. Discussion follows. Doctors at the various hospitals are able to talk by phone to the OMEN headquarters. Answers are relayed over the open phone circuit so all participating hospital physicians hear the discussion and can talk to one another. Dr. Gorski and Dr. Margaret Phillips are sym­ posium co-chairmen. Lee Pesce, executive director at Memorial hospital, said he is pleased with the decision to take part in this series, pointing out it is one key way doctors can keep abreast of new ad­ vances in medicine. ' 'This results in better patient care for the communtiy," he observed. Pesce said the OMEN series originated in 1962, and guest lecturers come from four Ohio medical schools: Ohio State university in Columbus; University of Cincinnati, Case Western Reserve university in Cleveland, and the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo. Doctors, who must ac­ cumulate Community, Medical Education credits on a regular basis, can obtain one CME for each of the "live" 30 one-hour programs. The opening- program Thursday, Sept. 20, given from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for the group Memorial hospital is in, will focus on "Sports Medicine", followed by " Compensation Back" Sept. 27 and "Pain Management in Cancer Patients" Oct. 4. Featured in the first program on sports medicine are two members of the Ohio State University College of Medicine. Dr. Robert J. Murphy is team phsician for the Ohio Buckeye*. Dr. Louis J. Unverferth is an orthopedic consultant. Dr. Margaret Phillips said that athletic directors from McHenry county high schools are invited to attend this first seminar because of the sports- related topic. Hospitals in the once-a-week 11:30-12:30 Thursday session are Cape Canaveral hospital, Cocoa Beach,. Fla.; Central Ohio Psychiatric hospital, Columbus, Ohio; Cherokee County hospital, Centre, Ala.; Lee Memorial hospital, Marianna, Ark.; Massillon State hospital, Massillon, Ohio; Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. Also Port Allegany hospital, Port Allegany, Pa.; Potter's Medical center, East Liver­ pool, Ohio; Springfield Com­ munity hospital, Springfield, 111.; Steven's Clinic hospital, Welch, W.V.; and Swift Curren hospital, Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada. Concluded Dr. Gorski as he encouraged physicians and others interested in improved health care to participate in the series of seminars; "OMEN overcomes geographical barrier to promote worthwhile exchanges of ideas and ex­ periences concerning A new medical concepts, methods and research. "A physician can improve his ' or her patients with a minimum of travel time and expense." Presbyterians Will Begin Fall / ' Schedule Sunday Worship services at .the Ridgefield-Crystal Lake PResbyterian church are now 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. and nursery is provided. At 9:30 a.m. Sunday school classes will be held for all ages which includes a choice of three new topics for adults: (1) Dealing Creatively with Stress ; (2) The Heart of the Bible; (3) New Testament Bible Study. Additional subjects will be covered other than Sunday mornings and they are: The Edge of Adventure and Creative Parenting. Work days will be this weekend also. On Saturday and Sunday all friends and mem­ bers of the congregation will have the opportunity to clean, paint and fix up both inside and out, to ready the church for winter. Old clothes and en­ thusiasm will be the mode and atmosphere for this annual stewardship project. FACTS FROM McHENRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL KATHLEEN EVERITT This week we are highlighting Ms. Kathleen Everitt as someone you should know at McHenry high school. Ms. Everitt has been an in­ structor and department coordinator of foreign languages at East Campus for the past seven years. Besides teaching French and Spanish classes, Ms. Everitt has been involved in many school ac­ tivities such as sponsoring the freshmen and sophomore classes, Travel Club, National Honor Society, International Club, and the East Campus Pom Pon squad which she initiated. She is active in the local teacher's association having served as secretary, building representative, and this year as a negotiator. Ms. Everitt is also a member of McHenry's Business and Professional Women's Club and was selected as Young Career Woman in 1977. Outside the school atmosphere one can find Ms. Everitt reading, cooking, and planning her next trip overseas. She loves to travel and has been to the Orient, French Quebec, and four times to Europe in recent years. * When asked why she entered the teaching profession Ms. Everett replied, "Since I was very small, I have always played teacher. It's something I have always wanted to be". Ms. Everitt grew up in Lom­ bard, Illinois attending Glenbard East high school and graduated twenty-eight out of 620 seniors. She was a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist and was awarded an Illinois State Teacher's scholarship. She began her studies at Northern Illinois University we can help you i 0 your mini within nine years, In these times of economic uncertainty it's good to know that there's one sure way to guarantee your money. Our savings plan not only provides you with a healthy return but actually doubles your money within nine years. Ifs really simple. All you do is invest a minimum of $500 in our 8% savings certificate. From that moment on your money starts earning you more money. And through compound daily interest your money will earn at an even faster rate because you earn interest on both your original investment and the interest accumulated in your account. So if you leave your investment untouched for nine years, it will actually double. Here's an example of how quickly $500 will grow in our 8% certificate for a period of nine years. Annual Rate Original Investment At end pf nine years 8% $500 $1,037.45 * Certificates withdrawn prior to maturity shall pay a penalty of 180 days (6 months) Interest. % In addition, your money remains safely insured by the FSUC up to $40,000. So before you invest make sure it's a sound finan­ cial investment that will guarantee you a good return. Our investment plan will... others may not! So stop into any of our four convenient locations and ask for more details on our double your money plan. BfltfS Marengo Federal Savings " and loan association " MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION • MARENGO: 200 E. Grant Highway • McHENRY: 4400 W. Route 120 •WOODSTOCK: 118 Cass Street • DRIVE-UP: Rt. #47 & Calhoun St. 815/568-7258 815/344-1900 815/338-2900 815/338-7440 and spent her junior year at the University of Rouen, France. She continued her studies that summer at the Institute de Cultura Hispanica in Madrid, Spain. Returning to Northern, Ms. Everitt graduated magna cum laude in 1972. She is now working on her Masters in Education degree. What does the future hold for Ms. Everitt? She will continue to teach because she enjoys working with young people, finding them very stimulating. "I learn from them just as I hope they learn from me," Ms. Everitt stated. When asked what her goal is for this year, Ms. Everitt responded, "To sponsor a trip to France over East for McHenry High School students. I think travel is im­ portant because it expands one's horizons and gives one a greater appreciation of not only the foreign culture but of one's own culture.",; \ College Notes Representatives of the following colleges will be visiting the high school to talk with interested students. Students should check with guidance for the exact time and location. Marquette University - September 19. Iowa Wesleyan College - September 27. St. Olaf College - September 28. Area Student At MacCormac MacCormac junior college, with campuses in the Chicago Loop and in west suburban Berkeley, announces that Dawn Jaburek, 5406 W. Euclid, McHenry, will begin studies this term. MacCormac, accredited by the North Central association, offers programs in secretarial studies, business management, accounting, paralegal studies, court reporting, tourism management, interior design and commercial art. • • • * Progress will come to an end when children agree with the views of their parents. McHENRY HEARING AID NEW HOURS! 10 TO 5 P.M. EVERY Will. ONLY (r (8i5) 385-7661 McHENRY HEARING AID Discount Service Center EVERY WED. 10 TO 5 PJM. 3937 W. Mala, McHtnry 815-385-7661 BATTERY SALE BUY AT WHOLESALE 50°o DISCOUNT ALL SIZES! (CASH & CARRY ONLY) 30 Day Trial N New Aids Nationally Advartltad Brands IS BY Am. FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ROBERT STENSLAND ft ASSOCIATES HEARING TESTS REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES ALSO Every Morning At Ml Prospect MON. THRU SAT. 109 S. Main St.(Rt«. 83) 312-392-4750 Afternoon & Evenings By Appointment iRDtJCATWMAL) ! I ^ 1 I j College Honors j Spends Year In Versailles : James Steinbach, a 1976 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, is among those attending the Illinois university school of Ar* chitecture in Versailles^ France, as fourth yean students. I James is the son of Jerry an$ Evelyn Steinbach, McHenry? Earns BA At Hope College Henry Voorhees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Voorhees, formerly of 6210 West Mason Hill, McHenry, now residing in California, was an August graduate of Hope college, receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree. Henry majored in chemistry. Hope college is a four-year liberal arts college, affiliated with the Reformed Church in America. i SERVICE NEWS Justin Goodman Promoted To Rank Of Corporal Marine Cpl. Justin W. Goodman, son of William T. and Willie F. Goodman, 3078 Highland drive, Island Lake, has been promoted to his present rank while serving at Marine Corps Development and Education Command, Quantico, Va. A graduate of Wauconda high school, he joined the Marine Corps in April, 1977. PUNCH LINE Th i s i s ve ry TAXING' HOW ABOUT TV IS RUMOR' RESEARCHERS HAVE FOUND THAT I.R.S. FORM 1040 CAUSES CANCER IN RATS IN LABORATORY TESTS. FORMAL WEAR~ RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS . . . . tk i favrfp/ imen 1214 N. Green St.. McHei nry SEAMLESS GUTTERS offered by R & I ENTERPRISES Aluminum Facia, Soffiting & Siding FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: 815-385-7784 CuprinoLWhen itfcwood against weather. CuprinoT Stain & W)od Preservative. PAINT * DECORATING Corner of Main St. & Rte. 31 McHenry, IL 385-1115