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Seek Circuit-Appellate Judge Posts A%iL r LEONARD BRODY HENRY COWLIN CONRAD FLOETER WARRENFOX ALFRED WOODWARD GEORGE LINDBERG For Circuit Judge J 9th Judicial Circuit LEONARD BRODY Judge Leonard Brody was admitted to the Bar in 1947. He graduated from John Marshall Law school with an LL.B. degree and received an LL.M. from John Marshall Law school. He has practiced law in Chicago, Lake and McHenry counties specializing in trial work. He was named magistrate and associate judge, both in 1971, and in 1972 graduated from the National College of State Judiciary. He was reappointed associate judge in 1975, the same year he was named to the faculty for associate judges seminar in Criminal Law. HENRY COWLIN Henry Cowlin, a practicing attorney with twenty-five years experience, has been special assistant attorney general for the state from 1969 to the present. The candidate appeared before the Circuit, Appellate and Supreme courts of the state and the U.S. District court. Judge Cowlin served as assistant state's attorney for McHenry county from 1964 to 1968 and has served as attorney for many villages in the Fox valley. Married and the father of six children, he is a graduate of the University of Michigan, Bachelor of Arts, and Wayne State university, juris doctor. CONRAD FLOETER Judge Conrad Floeter and his wife, Patricia, and four of their sue children live in Crystal Lake. He serves as the Juvenile court representative to Crescent Regional Criminal Justice council. Judge Floeter co-authored McHenry county's Flood Plain and Soils Overlay ordinances and was a founding member of the Urban Counties council. With Bachelor of Arts and Juris Doctor degrees from Loyola university, he was appointed associate judge by Lake and McHenry county judges in January of 1975. He has twelve years of experience as a trial attorney in state and federal courts. For Appellate Court 2nd District (The Second Appellate district is comprised of thirteen counties stretching across the northern section of Illinois from the Mississippi river to Lake Michigan. It includes McHenry county) WARREN FOX Judge Warren Fox, 54, of Lake Bluff is a graduate of Lake Forest college and John Marshall Law school. He was first appointed to the bench as a trial judge Jan. 31,1972. He established the Lake County Traffic school for traffic violators and was instrumental in establishing Lake county's Alcohol Abuse program in 1974. Jusge Fox is a member of the Executive committee of the Lake- McHenry County Law Enforcement commission and acting vice- president of the Lake County Safety commission. ALFRED WOODWARD Judge Alfred Woodward, a native of DeKalb county and now a resident of DuPage county, was named to the Appellate court justice by Illinois Supreme court assignment. He has been an 18th district Circuit judge since 1970 and was a former chief Circuit judge. He is a graduate of Oberlin college and Northwestern Law school. Judge Woodward is a member of the Illinois Judicial conference and was elected to the American College of Trial Lawyers. GEORGE LINDBERG George E. Undberg, 45, of Crystal Lake and a lifelong resident of the area, is a graduate of Northwestern university and the Northwestern University of Law. He was a state representative from 1967 to 1973, and was elected the first comptroller of the state of Illinois in 1973. Linberg was comptroller until 1977. He is currently deputy and first assistant attorney general. Seek County Board Posts WILLIS SIMMS THOMAS HUEMANN DEANCUNAT EDWARD BUSS These four McHenry men seek to hold office on the County board, representing District 2. Simms, Buss and Huemann are seeking reelection. Cunat is a new candidate, seeking to All the office now held by Walter Dean. Four will be elected. 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She has been employed in that office for thirty-five years, beginning shortly after completing high school. A native of Woodstock, Mrs. Azzaro attended Deep Cut elementary school in Hartland township and St. Mary's high school in Woodstock. Married to Anthony Azzaro of Woodstock, she is a member of the Woodstock Business and Professional Women's club and a past officer. CAL SKINNER, SR. Cal Skinner, Sr., of Crystal Lake was farm-reared, a university Agriculture graduate and at one time president of the State association of 4-H clubs. He is a member of the McHenry County board and was a member of the first McHenry County college board. The candidate is a former member of the McHenry County Board of Health, former City Council president and former member of the U.S. Senate Advisory committee on Banking and Currency. Mr. Skinner is a former high school teacher. Lyon Offers "Proof" • Anderson-Lyon Slug It Out Right Down To Wire Congressman John Anderson and his challenger, Don Lyon, are battling down to the wire, with the latter offering what he contends is proof that Anderson voted for a gun registration bill in 1968. Earlier in the campaign, answering a Lyon charge that Anderson had voted for such a measure, the congressman challenged Lyon to produce a bill that showed there is gun legislation. In a recent confrontation during candidates' night, Anderson said the vote in question, to which Lyon referred, had been a bill to ban interstate mail order sales of rifles. He said it could in no way be construed as gun registration. But Lyon has produced a copy of the Gun Control act of 1968, a federal law he says proves his point. The law restricts interstate shipments of rifles to in­ dividuals and generally prohibits persons from buying firearms outside their home states. The law also requires gun dealers to keep detailed records on the sale of firearms. Congressman Anderson answered by saying this par­ ticular bill was designed to restrict the mail order sale of firearms and that an amend­ ment offered by U.S.Rep. Robert McClory proposing federal registration was defeated. He questioned why McClory would have offered an amendment if the federal registration was already in the bill. The Congressional Quar­ terly, the news service which covers Congress most ex­ tensively, also says the 1968 Gun Control act is not registration and that registration was defeated. Hard work still repre­ sents the main essential of success in life. • » • • Americanism: Think­ ing you are educated when you finish school. SPAom US. 14 ft 173 HARVARD, ILL. •1S-S43-4461 24 Hr. Information en MARCH 17 - 23 AlexdeRenzy's in color • adults only 7# Qtljl Introducing Miss Young America' ** •̂ contestant CUDDIES MALONE Featuring OTIS SlSTRUNK Oakland Raiders' Super Dowi Stor. AMfiER HUNT ond HUSTl£R'S cover giri UNO* WONG Kl JOHH'WUIHOLM 8:30 ONLY m CRYSTAL SYNC However, the Gun Control act of 1968 requires gun dealers be licensed, that they keep detailed records of to whom they sell guns.and that the records be available for in­ spection by the U.S. Treasury It further requires dealers and their customers to fill out a form each time a gun is sold. On that form, a customer must say whether he is under in­ dictment, convicted of any crime subject to a prison term of more than b year, an unlawful user of narcotics, or discharged from me * armed forces under dishonorable conditions. According to Lyon and his aides, the act also requires manufacturers and importers to keep a registry of which dealers received guns of a certain serial number They said the result is that the federal government could trace a gun owner quickly by checking first with a gun manufacturer, then with the gun dealer. Anderson claims that he and most authorities define federal gun registation as meaning a system where individual gun owners have to obtain permits from the federal government or at least register their guns directly with the government. Lyon retorts that most gun shop owners have another opinion on that point, and a strong one at that. The March Primary (an editorial) A Drimary election will be held Tuesday, March 21, and in spite of considerable pre-vote activity on the part of candidates, no predictions are made for more than a modest turnout at the pcSls. Several contests await voters locally, and hopeful candidates, many well qualified, are confident their promises will place them in office. Two seek the office of county clerk to replace Vernon Kays, who is retiring. Because of an excellent record extending back thirty- five years in that office, for nineteen years of that time as chief deputy county clerk, the Plaindealer feels Rosemary Azzaro deserves voter support. For representative in Congress, we strongly support Don Lyon, who is striving to unseat John Anderson in the 16th Congressional district. A lode at the record convinces us that the present office holder has cast too many votes opposed to the majority opinion of his constituency. •' These include a vote to continue negotiations that would surrender the Panama Canal. He also voted to support President Carter's plan to pardon Vietnam draft evaders even though on this issue, too, the majority of public opinion was decidedly in opposition to his view. Claiming to be fiscally conservative, Anderson nevertheless voted in favor of huge sums for free legal aid; for foreign aid; for food stamps; for research for the EPA and aid to bankrupt New York City, all at a time when the federal government continues to run into the red by the billions of dollars weekly. We believe it is time the 16th Congressional district is represented by someone more in accord with the thinking of this district's people. For Congressman JOHN ANDERSON Congressman John Anderson, who presently represents the 16th district, has been elected by his Republican House colleagues as their chairman for five consecutive terms beginning in 1968. He was delegate to the GOP National convention in 1976 from the 16th district and serves as senior Republican member of the House Rules committee. Anderson has been a spokesman for his party and frequently has outlined GOP philosophy and programs on nationally broadcast television and radio. DONALD LYON Donald Lyon, a native of North Dakota and now a resident of Rockford, is a 1953 graduate of the Open Bible center, DesMoines, Iowa. He was ordained to the ministry by Open Bible Standard Churches of DesMoines and started the church in Loves Park (Rockford). The church has since mothered three other Open Bible churches. While starting the church, he worked as manager of the main floor of the Chas. V. Weise Co., and later carried a can! with the Carpenters local. He served as treasurer for the midwest region of the National Religious Broadcasters as well as serving on the National board. He received an honorary "Doctor of Divinity" degree from Florida Beacon college and seminary. The candidate has devoted much time and effort as co-founder, president and now vice-president of Prevention, Inc., a drug rehabilitation center in Chicago. He and his wife have four children. Polling Places l 8 - - C h a i n O * L a k e s Evangelical Covenant Church 19-Harrison Elementary School. Wonder Lake 20 -Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church 21 -Knights of Columbus Hall 22-Haqsen's Marine 23-Carestoel 24 Lakeland Park Com­ munity House 25--Lakemoor Municipal Building 26--Carestoel 27--Raymond's Johnsburg Bowl & Restaurant McHenry 1 - • R i n g w o o d U n i t e d Methodist Church 2-McHenry City Hall 3-Knights of Columbus Hall 4--Johnsburg Community Club ' 5-Harrison Elementary 6-V.F.W. Clubhouse 7-Assessor's Office 8-Mohawk Refrigeration 9-Faith Presbyterian Church 10-Nativity Lutheran Church 1 1 - T o r k e l s o n L i n c o l n - Mercury 12-McCullom Lake Beach House 13-Sunnyside Dodge 14-McHenry Citywide Carpet (rear lower entrance') 15--Raymond('s"/Johnsburg Bowl & Restaurant 16-Sunnyside Village Hall 1 7 - - C o m m u n i t y H o u s e , Pistakee Highlands Nunda 4-Island Lake Village Hall 6 -Lakemoor Municipal Building 7-Island Lake Village Hall 8-Alliance Church 12-Casey's Hall 16--Nunda Rural Fire Protection District For and about Teenagers BY PATRICK EDWARD THIS WEEK'S LETTER: How do I get a nosy older sister to butt out of my business and take care of her own? I am 13 and she's 20. |$pMy parents don't I give me trouble [Dad plays golf or goes to his club Iwhen he isn't on Ithe road with his I job and Mom is Inever home My sister is something else She tries to choose my friends, tells me where 1 can go and when to be home. All my parents say when I try to talk to them is, "Pay atten­ tion to your sister. She's thinking of you " OLR REPLY: Your sister has taken a responsibility that belongs to your parents--and you should be grateful. At 13, you need supervision from an older member of the family and next best thing to a parent is an older sister who cares. As your parents say. she is thinking of you. Whether you realize it or not, someday you will be thankful. (Because of the volume of man, re­ quests for personal replies cannot be ac­ comodated Editorial panel selects for weekly use. letter which best represents questions and/or comments from readers FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. BOX 639. FRANKFORT, KY 40602 ) SUBSCRIBE To The McHenry Plaindealer And Save *10.30 Over Newstand Price FILL OUT AND MAIL OR BRING TO: McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. Elm St., McHonry, III. 60050. with chock or monoy order for *10.50 for on* year subscription within McHonry County. 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