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Executive Director Of Hospital Council Named Coordinate Hospital Education Program Arthur Adelberg, newly-appointed director of, Staff Development at McHenry hospital, prepares to present a program, assisted by Nancy Mohawk. Adelberg, who has been an educator and curriculum developer in Illinois and Minnesota schools, will plan and present educational courses "to maximize the ability and potential of employees in a manner which serves the needs of McHenry hospital and the individual employee." A staff development director for McHenry hospital has been appointed by Miss Victoria Behan, H.N., assistant ad­ ministrator for In-Patient and Education, Nursing Service division. "Mr. Arthur Adelberg, an educator of wide experience, will be responsible for planning and coordinating the educational activities of all personnel," Miss Behan an­ nounced. "His appointment signals the expansion of McHenry hospital's program of continuing education. "We are convinced that our goal of superior patient care can only be achieved through constantly updating and upgrading standards of knowledge and performance on a hospital-wide basis.. To achieve this goal, all personnel will be participating in ongoing education relating to their area of service. "In order to achieve in­ dividualized patient-centered care, the individual learning needs of each employee must be recognized and met." Mr. Adelberg, who earned his Bachelor's degree from the University of Illinois and his Master's degree from the University of Chicago, has been a teacher, supervisor and administrator in schools in northern Illinois and Min­ nesota, "In this changing technological world, it is becoming increasingly essential that the educative process continue throughout the life of each member of our society," Mr. Adelberg com­ mented. "Skilled adults are looking for all available in­ formation and materials which will help them perfect their abilities. "At McHenry hospital, patient-centered care is a team effort which begins with the physician and enlists the support of nursing services, dietary, environmental control, record keeping and business services in providing per­ sonalized care and comfort. "To make the patient's hospital stay as pleasant and productive for him and his family is a tall order, and one that requires all-out teamwork. The Staff Development program will help all hospital personnel to improve that team effort." J. DANIEL FORD J. Daniel Ford, former director of emergency medical services planning for the Chicago Hospital council " was appointed executive director of1 the Fox Valley Hospital Planning council. The council, which serves thirteen member hospitals in the greater Fox Valley area, has offices at 750 S. State street, Room 220, Elgin. Ford received a B.S. degree from Jamestown college, Jamestown, North Dakota, and an M.B.A. from the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business. He served with the United States Navy as a naval aviation officer. Among the purposes of the council are to study develop­ ments in the health care field; to -survey and inventory community needs, facilities, services and other health resources;* and to plan, develop, implement and make recommendations on programs of health care, education and research. Fox Valley Hospital Planning council members include McHenry hospital * and Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. Each member hospital's governing body, medical staff and administration are represented on the council. Current officers are John A. f Taft, Jr. (Delnor hospital), president; Stephen J. Reagan (Sherman hospital), vice- president; William C: Perkins, M.D. (Community hospital), treasurer; Anthony Corcoran (McHenry hospital), secretary; and Elmer A. Dagenais (Edward hospital), Peter Diamond, PhD(Elgin State hospital), and Austin J. Gibbons, M.D. (St. Joseph hospital), directors. The council meets quarterly. Its annual meeting will be held in late January. HOSPITAL NOTES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admissions to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Master Craig Strossner, Tefry Tvaroh, Baby Rebecca Car- stens, Arbie Hoard, Master Michael Templeton, Jr., McHenry; Colleen Keith, Andrew Hansen, Master Howard McGee, Wonder Lake; Ronald Selzer and Baby Robin Peterson, Ringwood. HARVARD HOSPITAL Tommie Yates and- Mrs. Harold Quist, McHenry, were natients in Harvard-hospital. PAGE 19 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1974 TheTj? Era to 2,000 A.D. C m h J ( n e w s O F E A R T H , E N V I R O N M E N T , E N E R G Y ) HURT IN FIGHT The Richmond Rescue squad was summoned to a Solon Mills home Friday night about 11:15 when a man seeking aid for facial injuries came to the home. The victim, Arthur Mould of 1745 Northwest high­ way, DesPlaines, reported he had been in a fight earlier with two people whom he would not identify. He was taken to McHenry hospital for treat­ ment. Deaths and Frank of Arlington Heights. Two brothers, Alfred and Paul, also preceded him in death. COLLAPSES, DIES Sunday morning about 8:45, the Johns burg Rescue squad was summoned to the home of Henry Patterson, 62, of 4308 Riverdale drive, Sunnyside, after a neighbor found him lying in his driveway. He was taken to McHenry hospital, whet-e he was pronounced dead on arrival. Evidence indicated Patterson may have gone out to his mail box and in returning to the house, collapsed in the drive. It appeared he died of natural causes as he had been in ill health. Enerjgy Rtwarch Over the next five yearn, the in­ vestment devoted to energy re- search will total $10 billion. Thin work will be carried on by many agencies . the Interior Depart­ ment concentrating on coal, and AFC rtw atomic and nnclear re­ search • with overall direction coming from the President's En­ ergy Policy Office. In many areas of energy re­ search, the National Bureau of Standards in playing un impor­ tant, active role. The NFIS teas created by Congress in 1901 to meet the nation'* measurement needf. Today, it is one of the largest and most versatile labora. lories in the wttrld. The staff to­ tals altoul 3500. over half of whom are professional scientists with degrees in physics, chemis- arrived, they found Hamen seated in the vehicle with no sign of life. An ambulance was called to take the victim to the hospital. Hamen, who had been in ill health, had apparently suffered a heart seizure while , driving. try, engineering, mathematics, architecture, and phychology. Mention the tlureau of stand­ ards to most people and they naturally think of programs in basic measurements, such as mass, length, time, and tempera­ ture. While the TV IIS is extremely busy in these areas, they are also invidred in dozens ««/ other pro­ grams that entire from basic measurement competence. Pro­ grams such as fire safely, air pol­ lution measurements, toy safety, materials research, computers, and of course, energy. SUN & SAND . . . And; of course, a pretty girl. There's no energy crisis at Daytona Beach, Fla., where pretty Dawn Carter chases a miniature fly­ ing saucer. January freezer MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" ([Continued from page 1) because we were groping to find the car. To keep within the confines of the narrow opening to badi out, and avoiding a sturdy post marking the pergola, seemed utterly un­ thinkable. We made it! Here at last, out on the road, we could see the lights of school buses and felt it couldn't be much different than regular night driving. What we hadn't taken into consideration is that a few hundred youngsters aren't making their way to school when we drive past it in the evening. In front of East campus we could see faint figures of students blissfully unaware that a few thousand pounds of metal were approaching. Walking, running - they made their way across the street, the east-bound to the school, the west-bound to wait for the bus. With caution we approached, ' and once by the school noted with no small relief that metal and children had not come into such close proximity as to cause a calamity. And so we proceeded on our way. But students do not suddenly ap­ pear at the school - many of them come a considerable distance--and the revised hide- and-go-seek game continued. So it was through city streets, we traveled with a foot closer to the brake than to the gas throttle. Apparently many other drivers did the same, and it is no' small miracle that to date all of them had the same good fortune we did. As we were reflecting on the problems resulting from one energy crisis, word came that Johnsburg was the first school in our community (among many in the nation) to set the starting time of school ahead a half hour. And all this fuss just might be necessary to save 3-or 1--or maybe a half percent of the kind of energy Commonwealth Edison told us isn't in short supply in our area. Facetious as it may be, we couldn't help but be reminded of the story told to us, with tongue in cheek, of the state legislature that passed a bill putting into effect daylight saving time so that the snow would melt faster. Not many of us would like to return to the good old days, but the fellow who wrote the APPLICATION FOR NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE OKAYED (Continued from page 1) Local insurance agents will be in a position to advise property owners who may wish to avail themselves of flood insurance coverage. In­ formation received by the city is that policies will be effective immediately on applications made during the first thirty days df eH^bility 1 Aftur the- thirty days, there will be a fifteen-day waiting period. PAPER-GLASS DRIVE IN CITY NEXT SATURDAY (Continued from page 1) be called at 385-8512. With winter weather causing difficult working conditions, proper preparation at home of recyclable material will help volunteer crews. Glass con­ tainers should be clean, sorted by color, lids or metal rings removed and any foil labels taken off. Newspapers, corrugated board, magazines combined with advertising mail and "premium" papers should be separated, tying each kind tightly with twine into 8-10-inch bundles. All-steel cans must be clean, flattened with lids inside and labels removed. MARK WEEK OF PRAYER WITK- CHURCH RITES (Continued from page 1) An offering from each ser­ vice will be given to Church Women United for the program "Meals on Wheels" and to FISH of McHenry and Wonder Lake. The Week of ftrayer for Christian Unity began over fifty years ago in New York state. Within a few years it had spread throughout • the world. Its primary goal is to bring Christians of every denomination together in common prayer. It is a time when Christians at the grass roots level may consider the possibility for Christian unity and to pray for the realization of unity. song, "Give Me The Simple Life", so many years ago must have had a crystal ball. K.A.F. CRASHES CLAIM TWO LIVES* INJURE MANY CRASHES CLAIM TWO Besides his parents, Kenneth and Ann Zeller, Richard leaves eight brothers and sisters, Marilyn of Chicago, fllrs. Rodney (Margaret) Cole of Algonquin, Kathy, Kenneth John, Martin, Michael, Tim and Bob, all at home. A funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Dale G. Crawford, 35, of Route 1, Whitewater, Wis., was killed Thursday morning when the milk truck he was driving was hit by a Chicago Nor­ thwestern freight train in Chemung. Crawford was taken to Harvard hospital by the Harvard Rescue squad where he was pronounced dead on arrival at 11:40 a.m. Engineer of the train, Chester H. Pauly of 3308 N. Weingart road, McHenry, and two crew members were not injured in the collision. The accident is being in­ vestigated by the Accident Investigation unit of the McHenry County Sheriff's department. ELEVEN YOUTHS INJURED was east-bound on the highway when the Odom auto pulled out of Charles street and hit the left side of her car. Odom said he did not see the other auto until they collided. JOHN VARINY John Variny, 62, a seventeen- year resident of Spring Grove, died Saturday, Jan. 12, in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. He resided at 109 W. North street. X Mr. Variny was born Aug. 7, 1911, in Chicago. f The deceased was a veteran of Army service in World War II. He was employed at Streeter-Amet company, Grays lake, for thirty years. Survivors are his widow, Lorraine; two sons, Frank of Wildwood, Grayslake, and Steven at home; two grand­ children and a stepbrother, Gustav Lov, of DesPlaines. A brother, Charles, preceded him in death. The body rested at the Hamsher chapel, Fox Lake, until Tuesday morning, when a funeral Mass was offered at 1 o'clock in St. Gilbert's Catholic church, Grayslake. Burial was in St. Patrick's McHenry. WALTER P. SIGMAN Walter P. Sigman, 47, of 2110 W. Holly court, McHenry, died Monday, Jan. 14, at the Veterans hospital in Hines. Born in Chicago July 8, 1926, he had lived in this area for 18 years. He was a self employed commercial artist and main­ tained the Creative Graphics Art studio in Mundelein. Among his survivors are his wife, Georgia, nee Mayhew, whom he married July 19,1948, in Covington, Ky.; a son, Craig Paul, at home; four brothers, Charles of Milwaukee, James, Chicago, Jack, Miami, Fla., Richard, LosAngeles, Calif.; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Gibbs of LosAngeles. Friends may call at the Peter M, Justen and Son funeral home after 3 p.m. Wednesday. A funeral Mass will be offered at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon at St. Mary's Catholic church with 6urial in Windridge cemetery^ cemetery, Cary. In lieu of flowers con­ tributions may be made to the American Cancer society. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING Richard Steinsdoerfer of 335 Riverside drive, Lakemoor, was brought to McHenry hospital Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock for treatment of a minor gunshot wound in the calf of his right leg. He told authorities he had been examining a 22 caliber rifle in his home four hours earlier when it accidentally discharged. He originally thought it wasn't serious/but later decided to seek treat­ ment. Steinsdoerfer was brought to the hospital by friends where he was treated and released. GEORGE P . DOPPKE Services were conducted at the Hamsher chapel, Fox Lake, Monday for George P. Doppke, 58, of Crockett subdivision, McHenry, who died Friday, Jan. 11, in his home. The Rev. Frank Pieper of Trinity Lutheran church, Long Lake, officiated at the service, followed by burial in Highland Memorial Park, Libertyville, Mr. Doppke was born Oct. 6, 1915, in Chicago. For twenty- five years he owned the Cen­ tury Camera company, which for the past five years was located on Fullerton avenue, Chicago. The deceased was a past president of the Northwest Lions club of Chicago and a former member of the Fox Lake Lions club. His first wife, Gladys, preceded him in death in 1970. He is survived by his wife, Henrietta; a daughter, Mrs. Steven (Sandra) Hillier, of Issaquah, Wash.; two sons, Ronald of Buffalo Grove and Richard of Schaumburg; a stepson, Fred Gerber, of Ingleside; four grandchildren; four brothers, Jsoeph of Nor­ wood Park, William of Edison Park, Edward of West Chicago Legal Notice -CORRECTION- NOTICE The last day for voters to register for the March 19th election is Feb. 18, 1974. Voters must be registered to vote in the City Election on Feb. 15, 1974. EARLR. WALSH, CITY CLERK ^ (Pub, Jan. 16 & 18,1974) ELIZABETH LITTLE A teacher at Hilltop school, Elizabeth Little, nee Kilroy, 58, died Monday, Jan. 14, at McHenry hospital. She was born Oct. 22, 1915, in Chicago DRIVER DIES John Hamen, 63, of 806 Peter street, Porten's subdivision, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival early Sunday morning at McHenry hospital. A passing motorist notified the sheriffs department that an auto had gone into a ditch on River road, south of McHenry Dam road. When officers and had lived at 2614 Villa Lane. Among her survivors are her husband, Charles J., whom she married in 1945 in Chicago; two sons, Roger T. and John Paul, both of McHenry ; three sisters, Mrs. Emmett (Helen) Mahoney, Chicago, Mrs. Mary Collier, Tinley Park and Mrs. Walter (Virginia) Torpey of Stanford, Conn.; two brothers, Joseph J. and William Kilroy, Chicago. A brother, Thomas J., preceded her in death. Visitation is scheduled after 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home where the Rosary will be recited Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. A funeral Mass will be offered Thursday at 11 o'clock at St. John's church, Johnsburg, with burial in the church cemetery. 28 CU. FT. AMANA CHEST FREEZER Reg. $379.95 HOLDS 980 LBS. '349M 23 CU. FT. AMANA CHEST FREEZER Reg. $349.95 HOLDS 805 LBS. •319" 15 CU. FT. AMANA P.HFRT FRP.P.7.F.P Reg. $279.95 HOLDS 525 LBS. •259" 23 CU. FT. AMANA UPRIGHT FREEZER Reg. $389.95 HOLDS 809 LBS. '359* 15 CU. FT. GENERAL ELECTRIC CHEST FREEZER Reg. $259.95 ' HOLDS 518 LBS. •239" 20_CU. FT. WESTINGHOUSE CHEST FREEZER Reg. $299.95 HOLDS 710 LBS. •274* 10 CU. FT. - 9m Ajk<|1. MfFCTINftHniKF Reg-$219*95 '1 QQB VvLOl munUuOL HOLDS 360 LBS. X 77 CHEST FREEZER 18CU. FT. WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER Reg. $269.95 HOLDS 630 LBS. •249" CAREY Appliance ISTOR Daily Wed. 8:30-Noon Fri. 8:30-9:00 SALES & SERVICE 1241 N. Green St McHenry 385-5500 GBEEN STREET MALI m I wish to express my deepest gratitude to the McHenry Rescue Squad; the Police Dept. of McHenry, The Rev. Roger Schneider, Father Leo Bartel of St. Johns and Father Baumhofer of St. Marys. I also wish to acknowledge the thoughtfulness of my fine neighbors on Grand Avenue. My sincere thanks to the Aux. of the V.F.W. for their hospitality shown to our families and friends. The tribute bestowed on Lloyd by the Johnsburg Rescue Squad will always be remembered. I will always cherish the many beautiful cards I've received. With the passing of two loved ones in three weeks, the spiritual guidance and the compassion shown by friends will always by remembered and cherished by the: The Family of Lloyd W. Oeffling God s Love In Action" HEAR.. . . EVANGELIST SAMMY TIPPIT -7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY- WED: The Alliance Bible Church (Jan. 23) 3813 W. John St.-McHenry THURS: McHenry Junior High Gym FRI: McHenry Junior High Gym -AND- SAT: 3:00 P.M. At The Alliance Bible Church ENJOY YOURSELF ALL WINTER LONG with BIG SAVINGS from ^ttcwerwccJ • FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS • BIRD FEEDERS1 • SN0WBL0WERS • GARDENING KITS • WALL PLAQUES BIRD FEEDER SPECIAL ALL CEDAR BIRD FEEDERS REG. $15.95 NOW *11 95 601 -P 502-P FIREPLACE SPECIALS BLACK & BRASS TOOL SET £:S?0 Rag. $31.96 $0/195 NOW POLISHED BRASS No 30-204 W00DBASKET W*2.oo NOW •1650 LOG CABIN INCENSE BURNER Rag. $2.00 NOW 98« BIRCH .. _„ ELECTRIC LOG &.»»!£ NOW *199S ENGLISH BERRY LOGS 50% OFF TOOL SET No.234 Rag. <26.96 NOW •21s* TOOL SET No. 238 Rag. $32.96 NOW *26 SO FIRETENDER &KU NOW •35° FIREPLACE MATCHES (90) Reg. 99c LIBERTY GRATES 607-20" 607 24" 607-28" 607-32" Rag. $16.96° NOW Rag. $18.50 NOW Rag. $21.50 NOW Rag. $24 JO NOW •12" •13*7 •161S •18M TORO 20" Rag. $219.96 £ -• mm A P SN0WH0UND SAVE '60»»159 ALSO TORO SNOW PUPS AT A SAVINGS FLECO INDOOR PLANT LIGHTS and STANDS Single Unit B*» *3295 now *2495 3 Light Unit R- >10995 w0w »7995 JIFFY HOBBY GREENHOUSES Contain* 28 Jiffy Pallets Rag. $3.98 ,Tray & Covars now $2^8 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SHREDDER and GRINDER Rag. $159.9b NOW •13995 CHARMGLOW SHR GAS B-B-Q Rag. $119.96 NOW *8995 GOURMET VEGETABLE GARDEN Rag. $4.99 NOW $2" | 815-459-6200 | ewerwoed Rts. 14 & 176 Crystal Lake Dairy 9-5:30 Sat. 9-5 Closed Sunday During January at* i AM \