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United Way Leaders In Plans For 80-81 Campaign Newly elected executives of the United Way of McHenry County meet for first planning session of the 1960-81 campaign. Seated, from left, Treasurer GU Sather. Woodstock; President Frank Greenwald, Woodstock; Secretary John O'Hagan, Crystal Lake. Standing, from left, representing Family Service and Community Mental Health for McHenry County, board member, Dave Simons of McHenry; board member. Rev. Ralph Smith, McHenry and board member, Harry Dean, of McHenry. The February meeting of the United Way of McHenry County set the stage for the 1980-81 fund raising cam­ paign, scheduled to take place, county-wide, next Fall The newly elected officers who will lead the organization through the 1980 campaign include the president, Frank Greenwald of Woodstock; first vice- president, William Biscomb, also of Woodstock; second vice-president, Merle Johnsen of Crystal Lake; treasurer, Gil Sather of Woodstock and secretary, John O'Hagan of Crystal Lake. New directors named to fill vacancies on the 37- member board include Rev. Ralph Smith, Philip Wheelock and Dave Simons, all of McHenry. Preparing to organize efforts and personnel for the requirements of a 19080-81 United Way fund drive, executives of the McHenry county organization are methods of developing a smooth running campaign team. The United Way is a concept for providing human services and like all con­ cepts is undergoing revision. In many communities serious questions have been raised about the "haves" giving to the "have-nots" and the questions come from both sides. The social payoff of welfare services in some United Way areas is in doubt, because the purposes of American society at large, are in doubt. After years of effort to improve the lot of people near the low end of the social heap, the moun­ tain of human need looms tall. As newly elected President Frank Greenwald put it, "There is no end to the good you can do in the world, so you have to have priorities. The resources for doing good are limited, so a prime requirement for doing good on a community-wide scale is effective m a n a g e m e n t . J o h n O'Hagan, our new executive director, has organized our committees for the coming campaign and the board members feel we are on the right track with his table of organization." O'Hagan commented, "What we are doing is managing by objective. A simple definition of the term is that people who. work together for any purpose can decide what they want to accomplish, set a date for that accomplishment, then schedule all efforts that will be needed." Committees that will be tying together all elements of the campaign include the campaign committee which will be chaired by Frank Greenwald; the nominating committee, chaired by Phil Wheelock; the allocations committee, chaired by Merle Johnsen; the com­ munity relations committee chaired by John Sherbert, and the long range planning committee, chaired by Robert Proctor. Goal setting and carrying out the tasks that will achieve goals, is very much in tune with the social changes that are giving rise to _ questions about the traditional forms of social services. The United Way of McHenry County has been employing the techniques of management by objective for the past several years, and has enjoyed constant growth in community support and trust. This practice should make for an even more successful campaign in 1980 than was the highly Successful one of 1979. FUTURISTIC STRUCTURE Gov. James R. Thompson unveiled a working model of the new 17-story State of Illinois center in Chicago. The $89.8 million futuristic structure, the largest building construction project to be undertaken by the state, will be in the block bounded by Lake, Clark, Randolph and LaSalle streets. The new center will accommodate 4,200 em­ ployees. It will be built with energy efficiency and economy foremost in mind, Thompson said. Design of the building was a joint effort by two Chicago firms, C.F. Murphy Associates, Inc., and Lester B. Knight & Associates, Inc. Con­ struction will be overseen by the Illinois Capital Development Board. Site demolition will begin by April, with construction anticipated to begin in the fall. An estimated 4,000 jobs will be created during the project's construction period, which will extend into 1983. ?AGE 9 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH S, IMO Saving On Energy Costs The only way to cut your home energy costs is to first become aware of your current energy use habits and then to change them, according to John Konitzer, chairman of the natural sciences division at, McHenry County college. Konitzer is a chemistry instructor who has spent some time studying energy use and efficiency. He will teach a seminar in March on energy conservation and also wants to share tips on energy savings with area residents.- "The first step is to learn how to read your utility bills, to find out what the numbers mean and to compute your annual energy fcQSts/' Konitzer advises. "It works out t9 a.one-percent savings on your heating bill for each degree you set the ther­ mostat back," Konitzer said. Konitzer doesn't urge everyone to buy a ther­ mostat which has automatic setback features, however. "You have to consider the economics of it. If you spend $200 for an automatic set­ back thermostat, will you save that much on your heating bills over say a four- year period?" Konitzer ' asked. In addition to turning down your thermostat there are other ways to save heating costs, Konitzer said. "A home should be comfotable without being costly. You can make it that way with caulking, weatherstripping, additional insulation, or by simply closing doors, and covering windows," he said. "Appliance use is also another factor in your energy bills. The one door everyone forgets to keep closed is the refrigerator door,"- Konitzer notes. "Your refrigerator uses more energy cooling and you add to your heating bill when you stand there pondering the contents and let all that cold leak into the room," he said. Another area which Can cut your energy bill is use of hot water. "Did you know that one-third of all energy used in the average home is to heat water?" Konitzer asked. "Turn down the water heater and don't add as much cold water when washing dishes or bathing and set your washing machine on the cold or warm setting rather than hot." Konitzer notes that in making any energy saving dedsion you have to con­ sider the cost versus the benefits. And you also have to consider where you are in life. "I tell people that if they have more than 15 or 20 years until retirement it is worthwhile to spend money on adding insulation, new storm windows and doors, modifying fireplaces or other major expenditures," 4ie said. A lot of the problem is that we still think of energy as being cheap, but it isn't anymore, Konitzer said. "It wasn't too many years ago that I came home on a warm summer day and found my children huddled before a fire in the fireplace because the air conditioning was making the house too cold," be recalled. "Today you have to be sure not to do such things or even the more simple mistakeslike running the air conditioner with the doors open," he said. For additional information on the energy conservation seminar Konitzer will teach March 11,18 and 25 at North Junior high school in Crystal Lake, telephone MCC. Among the more than two million widows and children of ex-servicemen on Veterans Administration compensation and pension rolls are 90 widows and 134 helpless children of Civil War veterans. The Veterans Ad­ ministration had provided vocational rehabilitation training to 830,000 disabled veterans since the program was authorized in 1943. D'S FINER MEATS (815)385-7663 CHICKEN LEGS QUARTERS BREASTS QUARTERS (JUST NORTH OF JOHNSBURG FRESH WHOLE RifcBALLOONS |AND| LOLLIPOPS PAPMIVALOF VALUER \DE REGISTER IN STORE FOR FREE WORLD'S LARGEST FILLED CLOWN DRAWING DATE: MARCH 22 G R O C E R Y P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E M A R C H 6 - 8 i grocery savings The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 P KEMP'S'/} i Vi EVERYDAY LOW PRICE C |2% MILKI EVERYDAY LOW PRICE • 2 Years - $25.00 (Best Buy) • l Year -$13.50 • 6 Months-$7.50 G Payment Enclosed GALLON McHenry County Weather MEADOW COLD Address '/> GALLON 344-3100 HOMESTYLE Prices good in McHenry County. FUDGESICLES HL39H SI I ililiiiiin 1 LB. LOAF 12 PK. BLUE BONNET |49 3/891 •798 p(AL KANg CAT FOOD 6% OZ. PILLSBURY OR CERASOTA FLOURl IGA SALAD MESSING .... MUSSELMAN APPLE JUICE 32 oz CREAMETTE EGG NOODLES ,*oz. 32 OZ. WILLIAM J "BILL 1.29 quantities while they last. Not responsible for typographical R< 1.1 Johntborg Rood ^ 0 R< 1.1 Johntborg Rood ^ •° •° Chopol Hill Rood Rt 120 FRESH CUT-UP FRYERS 53C. CHICKEN WINGS 3 LEGGED FRYERS DOUBLE BREASTED FRYERS freezer specials MINI-HOME SELECTION HOME SELECTION BOX BEEF FREEZER BOX S-1 IS. PACK AGiS GROUND KEF 1 -SiICS CHOICE ROUNO STEAK I -SlICE CHOKE SIRIOIN STEAK 1-1% IS. FRYING CHICKENS. CUT Uf I-3 TO 4 IS. POT ROAST 1 -4 IS. ROILED BEEF ROAST 2 4 EA. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS J IIS STEAKS. J EACH USDA CHOICE DEEF SIDES S I LB PKGS GROUND BiiF 1 5 LB. BOX GROUND BEEF PATTIES 2 SLICES CHOICE ROUND STEAK I EACH 2 SLICES CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK I EACH MLB. PACKAGES BEEF STEW 2 2* LB. FRYING CHICKENS CUT UP 2 3 TO 4 LB POT ROASTS 1 4 LB ROLLED BEEF ROAST Ml Cfl 2 SLABS BABY SPARERIBS HJI 311 1 4 LB PORL LOIN ROAST ¥¥l™ 2 4 EA CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS APP 55 2 1 LB. PKGS BEEF LIVER SUCEO . «c 4 RIB STEAKS 2 EACH 2 CORNISH HENS U 1 1 LB PORK SAUSAGE ROLL 4 SIRLOIN STEAKS I EACH 2 ROUND STEAKS 1 EACH 4-RlB STEAKS 2 EACH 3 T BONI STEAKS I EACH 4 CUBE STEAKS 2 EACH 1 SIB BOX BEEF PATTIES 1 |Q Kfl 5 UB GROUND BEEF • • VatlU 2 1 LB BEEF STEW 2 3 TO 4 LB POT ROAST APP. 70 2 4 IB ROLLED BEEF ROAST LBS. 2 2 EACH SHORT RIBS BEEF OF MEAT 2 2 EACH BEEF SHANKS I 2 TO 3 IB PC CORN BEEF FITZCERRLD FOR COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT TWO BILL FITZGERALD IS PLEDGED TO: ...Planned growth ...Fiscal rasponslbllity ...Public Off leal accouRitability ...Soak methods to roduco tho tax burdan on homo and farm ownors. ...working to kOop a lid on all taxot. VOTE REPUBLICAN MARCH IB, 19S0 PAID FOR BY CITIZENS TO ELECT WILLIAM J. FITZGERALD 7314 HANCOCK Oft. WONDER LAKE E G G N D Q D L E S GOLDEN GRIDDLE SYRUP VETS riuin .5 LBS. TREASURE SPAGHETTI SAUCE isv.oz. GOLD MEDAL MEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICE CFFLLI MIX Oft MATCH lOUUH . . . .AU FLAVORS 24/12 OZ. CANS • SLICED IBACOM 1 ,1.0S SLICED 4 F||| I BAKED HAM .1.03 I LAND 'O LAKES LB. 4* | AMERICAN CHEESE 2.BS | LEAN SLICED - 1 BOILED HAM ,,1.59 I ORVILLE KENT 1 MACARONI SALAI 1 ,,.85 POTATO. CHEESE OR KRAUT ̂ ̂ PIEROGI YOUR CHOICE LB 2.49 f resh produce 4.38 «< WHITE POTATOES 75C CARROTS 1UMAT0ES m BOTTLE SHOP ital.59. AT SUNNYSIDE FOODS vVe rese rve the r i gh t t o l im i t quan t i t i es wh i l e they l os t Sa le bee r no* i ced L IQUOR PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 6 - 9 4-12 OZ. CANS IWERSSI I BEER • 4-11QI. |c| PI fWfHMANN'lt &7.29K5S»5ai»W9fl!Ks 3.99 JIM BEAM VAT GOLD KAYSER GERMAN |S9jj. BAVET _ _ 1-«TS«!5.49 S m WALKER'S GIN 1.7B LITER LORD CALVERT CALIFORNIA CANADIAN QUARTS GIN, VODKA, RUM WHISKEY FIFTHS 3/10.60