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I Supported by former Sheriff Art Tyrrell Why Pay More? FACTORY LIST Keyline Kitchens (815) 385 1720 Ringwood News 385-8037 653-9262 728-0343 Re-elect THOMAS J. HANAHAN DEMOCRAT - 33RD DISTRICT STATE REPRESENTATIVE Tuesday, Nov. 4 HANAHAN... SOMEONE WHO CARES AND PROVES IT! PAID FOR BY: Cit izens lo Re elect Hanahan Committee Sponsored by The McHenry Republican Central Committee Al Jourdan. Chairman HHNK NULLE JOHN P. O'HAGAN ,43 PAUL E. FIDLER ^ .44 . ft Vote Republican for Gd'bd Government in McHel^y County VOTE REPUBLICAN FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT NOVEMBER 4th JUDGE THE MOST IMPORTANT VOTE YOU CAST ROBERT LESSMAN CLEARLY THE BEST CHOICE YOU BE THE JUDGE Jack Hoogasian •Not recommended by judicial polls. •Involved in abuse of power scandals while Lake County States' Attorney •Tossed out of office by Lake County's predominantly Republican voters in 1976. •Denied an appointment as judge by the judges of this Circuit Court. Robert Lessman •Recommended by judicial polls. •Experienced trial attorney who is supported by Republicans and Democrats. •Won major zoning cases to protect neighborhoods as chief trial attorney » for the City of Waukegan. •Married, homeowner and father of two. VOTE NOVEMBER 4 ILKT LESSMAN JUDGE - PUNCH NO. 148 Don't trap justice under political party labels. Choose a qualified Democrat over a clearly unqualified Republican. Paid For by Committee to Elect Robert R. Lest man Judge 2415 Chestnut, Waukegan, III Church Slates Dinner-Bazaar The annual roast beef dinner and bazaar will be held at the Ringwood United Methodist church on Saturday, Nov. 15. Serving times for the dinner will be 5, 6 and 7 o'clock. Tickets are available through church members or by contacting any of the following: Mrs. Walt Wilcox, Woodstock; Alice Peet and Mary Butler, McHenry; Althea Walkington, Doris Low, Katy Christopher locally. The bazaar will be open at 3 p.m. in the Fellowship room of the church. There will be fancywork, holiday items and homemade candy . If anyone wishes to place advance orders for candy to be picked up bazaar day, they may contact Katy Chrisopher, 385-8037. UNICEF PARTY Final figures are not available at this time on the collection for UNICEF last Sunday, but everyone felt it was very successful and all had a good time. Ladies of the Greenwood U.M.W. served supper, which was thoroughly en­ joyed by the young folks. Final figures for the day will be reported in next week's column. CATTLE MOVED HOME Last week Tuesday was moving day for the dairy herd of John Hogan and sons. Since the fire last July, which destroyed the Hogan barn, the cattle have been milked at the Urban Bauer farm. With the completion of the dairy portion of the new barn, friends and neighbors came with trucks and livestock trailers to haul the cattle to their new quarters. Everything went so smoothly the men rather enjoyed getting together and giving a helping hand. To show their ap­ preciation, the Hogans served coffee and rolls to the "cowboys" when the job was finished. SPECIAL HONOR Doris Low, accompanied by Marge Granath and Peggy Blake of McHenry, traveled to Green Bay Wis., Sunday, Oct. 26 for Doris to receive her Green Cap. This green capping is an honor bestowed on members of the Women of the Moose who have held Senior Regents office and helped the chapter make their honors. There were 42 chapters present 21 from Wisconsin, 20 from Illinois, and one -from Indiana. It is a very impressive ceremony and was well worth the trip, besides being a nice day for traveling. 40TH CLASS REUNION Besides a few receding hair lines and belts being let out, with a few extra pounds here and there, and a gray hair or two, the class of 1940 looked pretty good. Walt Low; former residents, Pearl Smith Benoy, and Dorothy Krohn Benoy and spouses; and Ken Cristy, Jr. attended a 40th class reunion on Sat., Oc­ tober 15 in McHenry. All had a very enjoyable evening and were ap­ preciative to the committee, who did a tremendous job contacting the class of 48 past students. They plan another get together in another five years. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Christine Decker on Nov. 4 and to James Funk, Sharon McGowan, and Alan Peterson Nov. 5. Nov. 6, we find Guy Winters adding another candle to his cake, as does Michelle Lehman on Nov. 7, with Roger Tonyan. Rodney Ackerman's special day is Nov. 8 and Julie Nelson will celebrate her special day on Nov. 9, with Laurie Biddlack adding another year on Nov. 10. "Happy Birthday" to all of you wonderful people. There were no an­ niversaries. Call one of the New Task Force Assesses Health Manpower Shortage William L. Kempiners, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, has announced the formation of a Task Force to assess the feasibility of creating an Illinois Health Services corps to remedy the shortage of health man­ power in the state. "In Illinois, nearly 50 counties are now designated by the federal government as total or partial shortage areas," Kempiners said. "The most significant reason for this situation is that Illinois is losing its trained health-care per­ sonnel to other states." He said that, although, since 1972, the National Health Services Corps (NHSC) has allocated millions of dollars to scholarships for students in Illinois medical schools, the majority of these students are assigned by the NHSC to practice in other states. Illinois ranks seventh among the 50 states in the number of designated health manpower shortage areas, but six­ teenth in the number of physicians assigned by NHSC to shortage areas. Kempiners said that a total of 54 NHSC physicians have been assigned to Illinois in the three years these assignees have been available. Currently, 33 NHSC physicians are practicing in Illinois ~ 21 urban areas and 12 in rural areas. Kempiners said that state- level efforts to encourage graduates of Illinois medical schools to practice in Illinois have been initiated by several medical schools, by the legislature, by the Board of Higher Education and by the state health department. "Up to now, however, these efforts have had limited success in bringing primary-care services to the critically underserved", he said. Kempiners will ask the Task Force to determine whether an Illinois Health Services Corps could remedy the state's health manpower problems through a more centralized approach to improving the retention and distribution of health manpower in Illinois. Three Marian Students Commended In '81 Program Principal Thomas J. Parsley of Marian Central "^.Catholic high school has ' • announced that three seniors .4 are being commended for their outstanding per­ formance in the twenty-sixth annual National Merit Scholarship program. Letters of Commendation from the school and National Merit Scholarship cor­ poration, which conducts the competition, will be presented to Kathleen M. Dieterle, Laura J. Foresman and Brad S. Gregory. More, than one million students entered the 1981 Merit program by taking the PSAT-NMSQT in 1979. About 33,000 of these students throughout the United States will receive a commendation for outstanding test per­ formance. Commended students rank below the level required for Merit program semifinalists -- the only participants who will con­ tinue in the 1981 competition for Merit scholarships. Nonetheless, Commended students have shown ex­ ceptional academic promise bv scorine among the top 5 percent of Merit program participants. Commended students who requested it have been referred as worthy can­ didates to admissions and financial aid officers at two higher education institutions of their choice. What the nation needs is more statesmen who want to know what is right before trying to ascertain the number of voters in­ volved. COUNTY BOARD TEAM for District 2 JAMES D. CURRAN U1 • ® WILLIAM J. FITZGERALD 142 rates IVJIWif "I am supporting for election as Sheriff of McHenry County, my Chief Deputy Hank Nulle. He has always served this County as an outstanding police of- ,icer' --Art Tyrrell Sponsored by Republican Central Committee, Al Jourdan, Chairman ' ' cr ± >• •> XI / c=Jfxe.CUllLZi jruznituzs J^ta. ^ofa.<Bi <Sfie.cLaLlzlng Ln dx and <zR cclincxi. Fe will be needing our floor next week when ' orge stock deliveries. So since we need 'make a little room", you can "make a little a den, guest room, or office at special sav jofa beds and recliners. Save 10%-1O% is on the floor. 4507 W. Highway 120 McHenry (SI5) 344-5400 Across the street from Dunkin' Donuts HOURS: SUN. 12-4 MON. ft FRI. 10-9 TUES.-THURS. 10-5 SECTION 2 • PAGE 3 • PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31.1980 above numbers if you wish your special dates remembered. •_ r DATES TO REMEMBER Oct. 31 - Halloween - watch out for the ghosts and goblins. Nov. 1 -- Women of the Moose Bazaar •• Moose Lodge, McHenry, 10 a.m. 'til 4 p.m. Nov. 2 - Worship service - 9:15 am. - Ringwood church. Nov. 2 -- Church school -- 9:30 a.m. -- Ringwood church, i Nov. 4 - Choir practice -- 7 p.m. - Ringwood church. Nov 4 - VOTE! Nov. 6 - Administrative board meeeting - 7 p.m. -- Ringwood church. Nov. 9 - Worship services - - 9:15 a.m. -- Ringwood church. Nov. 9 ~ Church school - 9:30 a.m. - Ringwood church. Nov. 11 - Choir practice - 7 p.m. -- Ringwood church. Nov.13--U.M W Workday for the bazaar at the church. Nov. 15 - Bazaar at 3 p.m. in church Fellowship room. Nov. 15 -- Roast Beef Dinner - serve at 5, 6 and 7 p.m. GOD BLESS * • * • There's quite a dif­ ference between being present and doing the work. Golden Gleams Trust that man in nothing who has not a con­ science in everything. -Laurence Sterne. Whatever 1 feel to be good is good. Whatever I feel to be evil is evil. Conscience is the best of casuists. -J.J. Rousseau. Conscience admonishes as a friend before punishing as a judge. -Stanislaus Lesleynskl. FUND RAISING EVENT-Officials of the McHenry County Catholic Education foundation welcome Father John Powell as featured speaker for the third annual fund-raising "An Evening In October", last weekend. The foundation provides money to all religious programs 7 of education in McHenry county from earnings on invested funds. From left, are Don Doherty of McHenry, president; Jim Schwarz, general chairman for "An Evening In October", Father Powell, andFather Karl Ganss, executive director of the McHenry County Board of Catholic Education. (Don Peasley Photography)