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IT'S FOOLISH TO ANGER THE GUY WHO HOLDS THE LADDER YOUtfE 'TRYING TO CLIMB. Assistance SENIOR CITIZENS WITH PURCHASE OF LENSES Su^T C i 1 BOUTIQUE DESIGNER SECTION LATEST FASHIONS SPECIAL PRICES DO NOT APPLY |S foTVIN ON THtr irtOvs/ ' _ AT TRTFC- Soup du Jour Dinner Salad ENTREES Roast Duckling a 1'orange rice pilaf Roast Prime Rib of Beef au jus Walleyed Pike, broiled Broiled New York Strip Steak 12 oz. Choice of potato, home made butterflake rolls and butter. Coffee, tea or milk 241 N THfoop S« jn-mi WOODSTOCK. -r OPERA HOUS^^ # .APRIL \\-2lo x P.\(»K 12 - PLA1NDEALER- FRIDAY. APRIL 4,1980 Recruit Minorities For Plumbing Program | Senior Hot Line | F R E 1 i RAMES Here Rnd There In Business 106 On Hospital Staff As of March 31, the Medical-Dental staff of McHenrv hospital includes loft members, including 54 attending members in active and associate divisions, as well as 52 in four other divisions: courtesy', con­ sulting. dental and podiatry The active and associate divisions include 12 physicians in the Depart­ ment of Medicine, 4 in the Department of Obstetrics- Gynecology. 7 in Pediatrics and 23 in Surgery. The hospital is also served by 2 radiologists, a pathologist. 2 anesthesiologists and 6 Emergency Medical Service specialists The Department of Medicine includes John E. Albanese. IVfD . McHenry; Honeid Baxamusa. M.D., Crystal Lake; William Dam. M.D, Ingleside; Gregory Eckstein. M.D., McHenry; Ted Lorenc, M.D.. Crystal Lake; Bernard Miller. M.D. McHenry. Also. James Mowery, M.D., McHenry; Parmod Narang, M.D.. McHenry and Ingleside; James Skopec. M.D., McHenry; David Van Dam. M.D., Crystal Lake; Edward F. Wilt. Jr.. M.D., Crystal Lake; and Brian Wu. M.D . Crystal Lake. The department of Ob- stetrics-Gynecology includes Boon Charoenying. M.D.., McHenry and Ingleside; G. Sherman Porter. M.D.. McHenry and Crystal Lake. K. Araksh-Bhadki, M.D., McHenry and Ingleside; and Joseph Dickstein. M.D.. McHenry and Crystal Lake. The Pediatric department consists of Aniceto D'Sousa, M D . McHenry; R. David Halstead. M.D., McHenry; K. Narang, M.D..- McHenry and Ingleside; Gary Oberg. M.D.. Crystal Lake; Ubaidur Papa, M.D.. Crvstal Lake; August Rossetti. M.D... McHenry; and Vijay Sabnis. M.D . Crystal Lake. The Department of Surgery is composed of the following sections: general surgery, orthopaedics, otolaryngolog> (ear-nose- throat). ophthalmology, oral surgery, thoracic-vascular surgery, and also dentistry and podiatry Members of the Depart­ ment of Surgery include George Alvary, M.D., McHenry; James Berg. M.D.. McHenry; Stanley Ch- miel. M.D.. McHenry and Crystal Lake; Gerard Dominique, M.D., McHenry ; John Elstrom, M.D..,. McHenry; Robert Epstein, M.D.. Ingleside; Robert Gibula. M.D., Crystal Lake; and Dennis Johnson, D.D.S., M.S . Crystal Lake. Also, Robert Kessler, M.D . McHenry; Lawrence Levy, M.D., Ingleside; Roger Lundquist. "M.D., McHenry; P K. Mitra, M.D . McHenry and Ingleside; Ricardo Nabong, M.D.. McHenry; Ahmed Nagib, M.D., McHenry; George Nahra, M.D., McHenry; Helen Numbers, D.P.M , Crystal Lake; Leonard Pawlikowski, D.D.S.. McHenry. Ted Rolander, M.D. McHenry and Crystal Lake; Basudeb Saha, M.D., McHenry and Ingleside; Thomas Skiba, D.D.S., M.S., Crystal Lake; Robert S t e i n b e r g e r , M . D . , McHenry; Daniel Vodovotz, M.D., McHenry and Crystal Lake; and Dwight Wer- nquist, D.D.S., McHenry. Hospital-based specialists include radiologists John Neis, M.D.. and Hayim R o d r i k , M . D . ; anesthesiologists Robert E. Stanell, M.D., and R. Alan Van Atta, M.D.; and p a t h o l o g i s t G r a d i m i r Vuckovic. M.C. The Department of Emergency Medicine in­ cludes EMS specialists John L. Bowman. M.D., George Gallant, M.D., and K.S. Mohan. M.D., who staff the emergency department with Courtesy division members Mart Jalakas, M.D.; Alex Jablonowski, M.D.; and Jose Libunao, M.D., also specialists in emergency medicine. Members of the Dental Services division include Ernst Cornielsen, D.D.S., Crystal Lake; Archie Estey, D . D . S . . M u n d e l e i n ; F r e d e r i c k F i t z p a t r i c k , D.D.S., Crystal Lake; Robert Fox, D.D.S., Crystal Lake; Robert Huffman, D.D.S., McHenry; Toh Woon I.im. D.M.D., Crystal Lake and Walter Nieds, D.D.S., Lake Zurich. The Podiatry division is composed of Jack C h u l e n g a r i a n , D . P . M . , " Grayslake; Helen Numbers, D.P.M., Crystal Lake; J a m e s N u z z o , D . P . M . , DesPlaine^Si Gary Ripp- berger, D.P.M , Grayslake; and Robert Patte, D.P.M., Crystal Lake. One honorary member has been elected to the Medical- Dental staff;. Robert Stein, M.D., formerly chairman of laboratory medicine at McHenry hospftal, now medical examiner of Cook county. Officers of the Medical- Dental staff are: August M. Rossetti, M.D., president; H o n e i d B a x a m u s a , M . D . , vice-president; and John L, Bowman, M.D., Secretary- treasurer. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f minority group and women's, organizations have been invited by the Joint Ap­ prenticeship and Af­ firmative Action committees of the Plumbing and Heating Industry of Lake and McHenry counties to attend a special meeting at the Sheraton-Waukegan Inn Tuesday, April 8, at 8 p.m. Purpose of the meeting, according to Joint ap­ prenticeship committee c h a i r m a n , G r e g o r y W . ' Streb, of Crystal Lake, is to enlist the cooperation of the groups in recruiting minorities and women for the; plumbing apprentice training program. "This meeting is part of the plumbing industry's efforts to enroll minorities and women ih the apprentice training program in order to comply with feHevnl directives and to make the benefits of employment in the plumbing trade available to everyone." Streb ex­ plained. "We don't know at this point how many new ap­ prentice applicants will be accepted into the program because of the economic outlook," Ronald P. Short, business manager of Plumbers Local Union No. 93, commented," but we are optimistic that some ap­ prentices will be enrolled in the training program and we want to make every effort to insure that women and minorities are included among the trainees.". A p p l i c a t i o n s f o r enrollment in the plumbing apprentice program will be available at the JAC office, 100 LeBaron street, Waukegan, between April 21 and May 2. Testing by the Illinois State Employment service is slated for May 10 and 17 with oral interviews scheduled for June 21 and 28. The two joint committees are made up of members of Plumbers Local Union No. 93 and the plumbing and H e a t i n g C o n t r a c t o r s Association of Lake and McHenry counties. In McHenry McHenry area employers anticipate a stable job climate during the coming three months (April, May, June), with the outlook about equal to that of one year ago, according to a quarterly survey conducted . by Manpower, the world's largest temporary help service. v Chuck Bartels, owner of Manpower's McHenry of­ fice, said, "Manpower's survey found that while 23 percent of the empoyers polled have hiring plans for the coming months. 7 per­ cent are considering cut­ backs. The balance, 70 percent, anticipate no changes," Bartels said. In a similar survey con­ ducted by Manpower one year ago, 27 percent of the employers projected hiring plans, 10 percent were considering cutbacks and 63 percent expected to make no change in their employment levels. Employers in the service i n d u s t r i e s , f o l l o w i n g . national and regional pat­ terns, are the most op­ timistic in their hiring forecasts. Some hiring is also anticipated by wholesale and retail' mer­ chants. Nationally, new hiring is expected to seasonally rebound from depressed first quarter levels while continuing a three quarter pattern of cautiousness. Twenty-eight percent of the employers polled plan to hire additional workers, up from 18 percent registered at the start of 1980 but below the 31 percent measured at this time one year ago. The majority of those currently surveyed, 62 percent pl?n to ? m a i n t a i n c u r r e n t s t a f f levels, while 7 percent foresee reductions in staff and 3 percent are uncertain. One year ago, 60 percent projected no changes, 6 percent forecast declines and 3 percent were unsure. Three months ago, 65 per­ cent reported plans to maintain the status quo, 14 p e r c e n t a n t i c i p a t e d reductions to staff and 3 percent were uncertain. Second quarter results verify trends for stable employment levels, with a continued falloff in past sharp gains to employment. Plans for reduced new employment were identified in the final half of 1979 and in the quarter just concluding. Latest survey results in­ dicate aggressive plans for s e a s o n a l i n c r e a s e s correcting the sharp drop recorded in first quarter hiring expectations. Retrospectively, the sharp decline in first quarter ex­ pectations appears to have been inspired by a com­ bination of overall extreme caution and reaction to scheduled increases in the minimum wage. These conditions now appear to have been digested, with the outlook returning to a "cautious normal" trend exhibited previously. The survey measures employers' intentions for changes in work force strengths ; it ° is not seasonally adjusted. In­ creases to employment are normal during the second quarter. Employers in the services sector continue to post the strongest work force in­ creases from among the 10 economic sectors sampled. In the current survey, 31 percent project new hirings, another 61 percent forecast no changes, 5 percent fore­ see declines planned and 3 percent are uncertain. One year ago, 29 percent projected increases, 63 percent no changes, 5 per­ cent reductions and 3 per­ cent were uncertain. Three months ago, plan 24 percent additions to staff, 8 percent anticipated reductions, 65 percent no changes and 3 percent were unsure of their plans. Employers in the con­ struction and wholesale- retail trades, while registering robust seasonal increases to staff, forecast new hirings below the pace measured at this time in 1977, 1978 and 1979. In the construction sector, 38 percent of those recently polled plan additions to staff, well below the 52 percent measured in 1979. Another 50 percent plan no changes to current levels, up from 39 percent and 9 percent an­ ticipate reductions in staff, up from 6 percent four quarters ago. Three months ago, only 12 percent forecast increases to staff, 53 percent planned no changes and 32 percent projected declines. Three percent in each survey were uncertain of their plans. Theatre Star DAN CONWAY Dan Conway of McHenry plays the role of a com­ pulsive gambler who plays piano in a LasVegas bar and .falls in love with a dancer in J'The Only Game In Town" at the Pheasant Run l^ieatre .April 4 through May 11. Conway is returning to the Pheasant Run stage after an absence of 10 years. He has appeared in more than 30 plays at the Sir "Charles dinner-theatre. He has been seen on stage, in films and on television throughout the country. DICKELMAN RETIRES Joseph E. Dickelman, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , h u m a n r e s o u r c e s , M o d i n e Manufacturing Co., has announced his retirement effective April 1, 1980. He joined Modine in 1967 as industrial relations director and was elected vice- p r e s i d e n t , i n d u s t r i a l relations, in 1969, a position he held until 1979. TOP SALESMAN Bob McKay of Barrington Volvo, Inc., has earned membership in the Volvo Diamond Sales league by selling 500 new cars in the six years that the company has tracked the sales per­ formances of dealer per­ sonnel. The next level in the career recognition program is the Volvo Hall of Fame for 1,000 or more lifetime sales. McKay was a national top car salesman in 1978. He and his wife, Mary Ann, live in McHenry with their three children. WIN SALES AWARD Charles and Paula James of McHenry, have achieved the Executive Distributor award of the W.T. Rawleigh company for outstanding sales and distributor development. Courthouse Squares Answer To Blind Primary Senator Jack Schaffer, R- Cary, has introduced a bill which would repeal the Illinois Blind primary and replace the delegate selection process. "I don't blame Illinois Republicans for being angry about the 'blind' primary election that was held earlier this month," said Senator Schaffer. "Because those who asked for a Republican ballot did not know which delegates were pledged to which presidential can­ didate, I am offering a bill which will not even have the names of the delegates on the ballot." Senator Schaffer said his bill provides that only the presidential can­ didates will be lised on the ballot. Then, two weeks after the primary election, each presidential candidate will name an 11-member citizens committee that will appoint the convention delegates. "Under my bill", said Senator Schaffer, "the presidential preference primary will not be a beauty contest but will be binding, based on the number of votes each candidate receives. For example, if candidate A received 50 percent of the statewide popular vote, that candidate would have 50 percent of the convention delegates selected by his Illinois committee. Also, a presidential candidate would have to receive at least 10 percent of the vote in order to get any delegates.'1 "I think by bill will solve the so-called blind primary once and for all and it will keep the Republican party unified." Senator Schaffer said he has also co-sponsored a bill, introduced by Senators Lynn Martin of Rockford and Mark Rhoads of Western Springs, that calls for delegates to the GOP national convention to run for election, pledged to the candidates of their choice. Similar legislation has already cleared the Illinois House and Senator Schaffer is convinced that Illinois Republicans will never face another blind primary election. Senator Schaffer con­ cluded, "The passage of the Illinois blind primary bill last year has to be one of the worst ideas that has ever come out of the General Assembly and even at this point, the people who sup­ ported the legislation feel that the blind primary should be repealed." raii ii^vt mm CALL YE6GE ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX SERVICE •EXPERIENCED ^PROFESSIONAL •PERSONALIZED 'YEAR ROUND PHONE 385-7957 FOR APPOINTMENT (Written under the auspices of Lieutenant Governor Dave O'Neal) Q. What is meant by "income" in the Circuit Breaker? A. Do-not confuse Circuit Breaker "income" with that of the federal or state in­ come tax. Circuit Breaker income includes all sources, both public and private, such as Social Security, Railroad Retirement, Unemployment Compensation and Public Aid. Do not include Food or Medical Q. Can a person on Public Aid get a Circuit breaker grant? A. Individuals on Public Aid, or living in a public housing building during all 12 months of the year, are not eligible for the rent and property tax grant. H o w e v e r , t h e y m a y b e e l i g i b l e f o r t h e S a l e s T a x , Grant. . If I'm on Public Aid or S.S.I., can Public Aid claim all or a portion of my E m e r g e n c y E n e r g y Assistance check or my Circuit Breaker Tax Rebate check? A. No. these checks belong to the individual who receives the checks. No one else may take it. Q. What is the Sales Tax Grant? A. In 1974 an Illinois law was passed adding an ad­ ditional grant of $50 to $100 to the Circuit Breaker to help the elderly and disabled meet rising food and drug costs. Q. If you have already applied for the rent or Property Relief Grant do you have to apply separately for the Sales Tax Grant? A. No. When you apply for the Rent or Tax Relief Grant, you are automatically considered for the Sales Tax Grant also. The same rules apply to both (Income under $10,000 a year; over 65 years of age or disabled.) Q. What is the major difference between the two grants? A. First: The Sales Tax Grant (additional grant) is smeller; $50 to $100 a year; Second: It is available to those living in tax-exempt homes, on Public Aid, and in c h u r c h - o p e r a t e d i n ­ stitutions. Q. How do you determine "rent" when the housing is a nursing home* or residential setting where a flat fee is being paid? A. Try to get the management to break out the rent from the total fee. If this cannot be done it is suggested that 25 percent of the monthly fee be con­ sidered as going to rent alone. Write Senior Action Centers at 160 No. LaSalle, Chicago 60601 or 3 West old Town Mall, Springfield 62701 with questions or concerns about any government agency or program or call statewide: toll free 800-252- 6565 Proof Never question your wife's judgment-look who she married. -Afterburner, Cecil Field. ? H \ 4t •OLYMPIC STAIN •BRAMMER CABINETS •ANDERSEN WINDOWS •PRE-HUNG DOORS •NORD SPINDLES •JIM MARTIN PAINTS •LINCOLN WINDOWS •GAF SHINGLES •BUILDERS HARDWARE •PREFINISHED PANELING •CHAMBERLAIN GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS Phone 385-1424 909 N. FRONT ST., McHENRY The Old Courthouse Inn offers a special menu for theater-goers: Relish Tray Tossed Green Salad ENTREES *Roast Prime of Beef, au jus •Broiled Ribeye steak, onion ring •Deep Fried Shrimp, cocktail, sauce *Baked Stuff Flounder with Crabmeat Dinners include a baked potato with sour cream leverage.. .Coffee, Tea or milk. Separate Reservations Required 815/338-6700 "BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" FEATURING COMPLETE LINES OF: Separate Reservations Required 815/338-7922 EVERYBODY'S KUWN/N' T'KETCH U't ADNEK ~1 . MUSICAL. CO*6DY" &Y *MfcL>W amp 91 uohmnV MtRCet? T de Paul. ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. The Inn of The Two Sisters Presents Pre- Theatre Dining Separate Reservations Required 815/338-5300