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NOTRE DAME HONORS ALUMNI (Continued from page 1) university in 1968. and remains active in the Notre Dame club of Chicago. With his wife, Evangeline, Phalin endowed a fund for the purchase of books in English literature for the university's Memorial library. Phalin also donated the 11-story mosaic mural, "Christ the Teacher", which adorns the south facade of the library and is a campus landmark. A fund established in his name has also given financial support to graduate students at the university. MUSiN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) presumably all other offices regulated by the government. But don't expect George to give you the answer. He's probably looking down from up there and shaking his head. Even with his wooden teeth, George probably wouldn't trade life back in the 1750s for a mixed up society today that substitutes one Monday celebration for another -- just to be doing something! KAF HOSPITAL IN ANNUAL MEETING (Continued from page 1) James Mowery, M.D., and Parmod Narang, M.D., each for a one-year term. Helen Smith was named to represent the auxiliary, also for one year. At a meeting of the board on Monday evening of this week. Cain was unanimously reelected president. Also elected were Clint Claypool, first vice- president; E. Daniel Malone, second vice-president; Mel Prust, treasurer; and Donald C. Howard, secretary. Crane's talk at the meeting was on the subject, "Issues Facing Health Care in the Eighties". A member of the United States House of Representatives, Crane is the fifth ranking Republican. He is a member of the prestigious Ways and Means committee, as well as the Health subcommittee, and the Public Assistance and Unemployment Compensation subcommittee. The 12th district includes all of McHenry county except Riley and Coral townships. View, NIPC Plan Group Policies A discussion on the cross-acceptance of plans and policies between McHenry county and the Northern Illinois Planning Commission (NIPC) will be one of the matters up for discussion at the next regular meeting of the McHenry County Regional Planning Commission. It will be held Thursday, Feb. 11, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 112 of the McHenry county courthouse. Other subjects to be covered are the participation of the Planning Com­ mission in a County Fair exhibit, and the announcement of the American Planning association national con­ ference. The public is invited to attend this, and all Planning Commission meetings. Commissioners recently reappointed to three-year terms by the McHenry County board are Nancy Fike, McHenry; John Zabor, Spring Grove; and David McCloud, Harvard. Involve Johnsburg Parents Douglass Named Head In New Advisory Status As a development of the self study and specific recommendations from last Spring's North Central association evaluation at the Johnsburg high school, planning has been under way this year to reinvolve the citizens in a formal advisory status with the school. The active phase of the high school citizen's advisory committee is about to begin. The school board has approved the concept. Recently, forma* mem­ bers of citizen's committees that helped to plan for and design the high school met to give their input and advice. During February and March, the P.T.O. Booster club and High School council will also be contacted for input. The focus of the high schol citizens' advisory committee will be to provide a forum for the community to have a continued impact on the goals and objectives of the high school program. The committee, which will be com­ posed of both students and parents, will seek to find out the thoughts and opinions of the community and tran­ sform these into practical suggestions for the high school program. Progress of the work of this new committee will be reported as it develops. Students at Johnsburg high school are currently completing participating in one of the most critical activities of the year as they register for classes for the 1982-83 school term. At the end of the first semester Jan. 20, students received registration material for next year's classes. In the days that followed, teachers reviewed, with students, recom­ mendations that related to their par­ ticular disciplines. Students were also urged to think seriously about their general career goals, talk them over with their parents and plan to register S KRYSTAL KLEAR CLEANING WHERE NO JOB IS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL" Commercial t Residential Cleaning Over 13 Yeart Of Satisfied Customers 7M JLLn OFFERING: QUALITY HOUSE CLEANINC By The Hour Or Day •Floors Stripped -Office Cleaning •Windows Washed *Gift Certificates FULLY INSURED & BONDED 1815-385-1877 l9lp* )•! 1301 RIVERSIDE DR. (Across from the Fox Hole) McHENRY, ILLINOIS 385-9240 GLASSES MADE WHILE YOU WAIT! (Single Vision Only) Over 3.000 First Quality FRRMES iv*eiai or riastic ALL KIDS FRRMES Metal 5 4 ' or Plastic I S VISIT OUR BOUTIQUE DESIGNER SECTION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE FRRMES W™'S!££A51 FMFRGENY R F R A i R c , & FRAME REPLACEMENT DAILY 8 3d-5 30 SA f MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER 301 w. Virginia Street CRYSTAL LAKE 815-455-0333 Mon.-Tues. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Med., Thurs., Fri., 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Use Cash, MC, Visa or our own Check Purchasing Card! MCC n > Valentine Prices! Sale Days Wed., Feb. 10 thru TUBS., Feb. 76 --While Quantities Last-- STOREWIDE SALE Enjoy savings in every department through Tuesday. Recent catalog overstocks have arrived and the selection is good. See why everyone is talking about how much fun it is shopping and saving the MCC way! % O OFF OUR REGULAR STORE PRICE •HOUSEWARES •GIFTWARE •FURNITURE ITEMS •CLOTHING •ELECTRONICS •TOYS 'WATCHES •VACUUMS •COOKWARE Batteries and gum not included •BEDDING •BATH ITEMS •LUGGAGE LADIES CLOTHING CLEARANCE Fantastic savings on our entire selection of ladies wear. Choose from tops, slacks, jeans sweaters and more. ALL REDUCED! 60 % OFF FLORAL CAFTAN So right for elegant entertaining. One size. MCC REG. $17.50 OUR REGULAR STORE PRICE SALE *7 ALL TWIN SIZE BLANKETS 2 FOR 1 SALE Buy one at regular price... Get 2nd of equal or lesser value FREE. ALL OTHER 4Q0/ BLANKETS rJcc (including electrics) wTT for courses that would prepare them most appropriately for their desired career area. The heart of the registration process was an individual meeting with a counselor. At this time the student and counselor were concerned with several tasks: 1 • to review and update the student career folder that keeps a yearly account of a student's goals and career interests; 2 - to review com­ pletely all credits earned in high school and note any possible graduation deficienies due to failures; 3 - review career plans; 4 - select 1982-83 courses based upon career goals; 5 - check for parental verification of course selec­ tions. Two new elements were involved in this year's registration process. Because of a continuing desire to offer ail the programs possible to students and yet keep class sizes to a reasonable level, most students were restricted this year from an extra seventh class. The limit of six classes plus a study hall except for students who also enroll in band, chorus or Health is expected to reduce slightly the total number of students in classes. Secondly, the Vocational Education department prepared a new course offering booklet this year. While most students have an adequate un­ derstanding of the nature of traditional academic courses, it was felt that this new booklet would provide needed information to parents and students interested in courses in the vocational area. Investigate Boy's Death McHenry counny authorities are investigating the death of a five-month- oid boy who died in the home of his grandmother in the Harvard area. Sheriff Hank Nulle this morning said sheriffs police were called Friday to make an investigation into the death of Earl Lee Ketchum, Jr. He reports preliminary investigation by the sheriff's detective division in­ dicates the child apparently died from malnutrition. The preliminary investigation also indicated the youngster was staying in a home at 18519 Streit road. Parents of the child, according tn nnlioe, are Ear! Ketchum and Ann Adams. The sheriff says investigation into the death is being continued by sheriff's police, the coroner's office, the state's attorney's office and the Department of Children and Family Services. CARE FOR POLAND "CARE is gearing up to provide food for approximately two million Polish people a day, and we can guarantee delivery," Dr. Philip Johnston, executive director of CARE, the in­ ternational aid and development organization, said upon his return this past weekened from Warsaw, Donations (money only) may be sent to CARE Food for Poland, 208 S. LaSalle street, Room 673, Chicago, 111., 60604. Of United Way In '82 u WILLIAM DOUGLASS William Q. Douglass was elected president of United Way of McHenry County at the annual organization meeting of the board of directors held recently at Crystal Lake. In addition to naming Douglass as their chief executive officer, the United Way board elected five additional of­ ficers and established a new committee organization to conduct United Way activities in 1982. Douglass has served the local United Way as a director for two years. In January, he capped a one-year assignment as United Way General campaign chairman with his an­ nouncement at the annual membership dinner meeting that United Way raised a record $154,785 during its 1961-82 campaign. Douglass and his wife, Josefina, reside in Cary with their nine-year-old son, Billy. While working in Mexico, he served as chairman of the National Advisory board of the Salvation Army. He was also executive vice-president of the American Society of Mexico, which administers the United Community fund of Mexico. ' Irma Braun, Cary, was elected vice- president and chairman of the Allocations committee, responsible for allocating funds to member agencies. United Way hopes to provide over $300,000 to member agencies during its 1982-83 fiscal year. Ronald Russell, Crystal Lake, will serve as vice-president, Campaign Planning, responsible for setting the annual campaign goal and developing and directing a campaign plan and organization. G. Farlin Caufield, Woodstock, was elected treasurer. Caufield, a certified public accountant, is past president of the board of directors of Memorial hospital, Woodstock. John O'Hagan, Crystal Lake, was reelected as secretary. The board of directors selected two men to join the United Way officers as members of the Executive committee. They are Roman Bauer, McHenry, and James J. Brown, Woodstock. Bauer, played a key role in the recent- successful United Way campaign. Brown was United Way General Campaign chairman in 1980 and also played a lead role in the recent cam­ paign. Snowmobile Crashes Pier Sheriff's police investigated a snowmobile accident Sunday evening on the Fox river, McHenry, where it was learned 36-year-old James Walleck, of 5007 Wildwood drive, McHenry, was operating his machine on the frozen river and struck the steel post of a pier in attempting to avoid a collision with another snowmobile. No injuries were reported. However, police said the snowmobile sustained ex­ tensive damage. Louise A. Simons/of 2306 W. Manor lane and William R. Davis, of 5413 Shore drive, both McHenry, escaped injury in a two-car accident early Sunday on Route 120 west of River road, McHenry. Sheriff s police cited Davis after he left the scene of the accident. A Woodstock man was ticketed for improper lane usage after an at­ tempted lane change resulted in a two- car collision on Elm street, near Rich­ mond road. According to McHenry police, James P. Keating, of 18219 Collins road, Woodstock, attempted a lane change and struck a vehicle operated by Robert P. Kovich, of 7120 Stone Weir Point, McHenry. No injuries were reported. The accident occurred at 10:25 p.m. Feb. 5. Agnes A. Magnuson, of 2816 N. Shorewood, McHenry, was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way from a private drive after the car she was driving ran into another vehicle. The driver of the other vehicle, Terri L. Nelson, of 510 Ravine, Round Lake Park, told McHenry police she was driving south on Green street, when the Magnuson auto pulled out from a parking lot and collided with her car. The collision occurred at 2:50 p.m. Feb. 4. Forum Lecture On Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Joyce Gorringe will speak in McHenry at the city hall, 1111 N. Green, on the topic, "Humanism and Its Use in School Curriculum". Mrs. Gorringe holds post graduate degrees in Sociology and Music and has worked for years as an educator in the public school system. She currently serves on the National Advisory Council on Adult Education and (Hi the Governor's Women's Advisory council. The lecture is sponsored by the McHenry Area Eagle forum, and, is open to the public. TO SLEEP IS HUMAN. TO SLEEP DURING THE DAY IS DIVINE. If you were in our shoes, you'd think so too. Because the way things are now, when nearly every­ body's up during the day, it's - not so divine. The cost of producing electricity goes up. You see, the eight million people we serve use an enormous amount of electricity before they go to bed. And our main generating stations, the ones that run on coal and uranium, have an impossible time handling the demand. It lakes our oil burners to pull us through. But oil is far more expen­ sive than coal and uranium. So during the day, electricity costs far more to make. Up to four and a half times more. Of course, if half of us would volunteer to start sleeping during the day, it would hold down the demand. Which would also hold down the amount of oil we have to burn, the number of new generating stations we have to build, and the size of the electric bills you have to pay every month. Since that's asking an awful lot, though, you'll be relieved to know there are other ways to get the job done. Nothing earthshaking. Just conserving a little more in the daytime. Like not running the dish­ washer till 9 or 10 p.m. Or the clothes dryer. Or other easy things like that. When enough people go along, they really can make a difference. All we have to do is do it together. That's the key. To keeping costs down. To getting some control over tomorrow. If we only wake up. MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE Commonwealth Edison Dalt take fcmonow fcr granted