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kV.lC 8 - PLAlNOt ILER \Yi DNES|>AY, AUG I ST fi, 1975 Hospital Nurses Go Into "Field" In New Program Village-Subdivision Correspondents McHenry hospital's nursing •-.'service and McHenry county's Department of Public Health have begun a cooperative project which is designed to bring about greater coor­ dination between hospital- based nurses and the County's Visiting Nurses. "Many hospital nurses have not had experience as Visiting Nurses," stated Victoria Behan, R.N., M.S., assistant administrator of the hospital. "When the hospital nurse is conducting in-patient in­ struction and is planning post- discharge nursing care, she shou^l be aware of the services through which the Visiting Nurse can carry on the care and teaching which has been instituted in the hospital.' ' McHenry hospital's nurses will also note the difficulties » which patients and their families encounter when they try to relate to their home environment certain in­ structions and directions they received in the hospital. A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners-Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds-30 Day Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-Radio Ear Qualitone ROBT. STENSLAND & ASSOC. 3937 W. Main St. 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID Reg. $239 499 "In accompanying the Visiting Nurse, the hospital nurse will observe the vital continuity of care which takes place when the Visiting Nurse reinforces the patient's in- hospital teaching," Miss Behan said. "Observation of the ac­ tual situations which a Visiting Nurse encounters is the first step in developing a coor­ dinated program of planning and follow-up of our patients when they return to the com­ munity." The McHenry hospital nurses are focusing their attention especially on health conditions which affect the patient's family life, such as diabetes, heart, cancer and stroke. "This first step toward coordinating health resources should help us to open up new vistas," commented Anthony Corcoran, executive director of McHenry hospital. "The needs of our citizens can be more fully met by better communication between the hospital and health agencies, and by higher utilization of these agencies. "Because the modern hospital serves as a magnet for all health resources, our per­ sonnel must know the possibilities and limits of each agency in our service area. We do not intend to discharge any patient with a simple 'good-bye and good luck'. We envision discharge-planning which will mobilize all resources which can help our patient's recovery - and in some instances prevent future health problems." Corcoran and Miss Behan expressed their gratitude for t h e ' ' w h o l e h e a r t e d cooperation" of Eileen Hanson, R.N., director of nurses, McHenry County Department of Health, who helped to develop and inaugurate the program. ASCS Designates J Warehouses For Grain Storage Warehouses approved for storage of grain under loan to, or owned by the government, have been announced by the 111 i nois-Mc Henry County Agricultural Stabilization and conservation Service (ASCS), The new offer rate system for grain went into effect July 1. Area warehouses included in the listing are Robert C. Knoll, Inc., R.J. Hereley and Son, and Seegers Grain. "Changes to the list of approved warehouses will be announced as they occur," Jimmie D. Lucas, county executive director said. The listing of approved warehouses was compiled by ASCS' Prairie Village, Kas., Commodity office. Under the offer rate system, warehousemen offer rates at which they will store and handle Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC)-owned grain. "Each warehouseman must warrant that the rates offered are not in excess of those charged other customers for the same service," Lucas said. The rates offered will remain in effect until super­ seded at a subsequent annual renewal date of the agreement. IS®) PHYLLIS ACKFRMAN KATIF CHRfSTOPHFRSON Ringweod DORIS LOW GERI MILBRATZ McCullom Lake ALMA HUECKSTAFDT Lilymoor-Lakemoor INGE ALDF McHenry Shores More Than The Price i TTsiT YOUR MIIOHBUHHOOD JIWll AT 3718 Elm St. McHenry 'Miracle Prices" cJoi)dS toUS S IfHCTIVI, UNLESS OTHWWISf INDICATfD, THURS , AUG 7 THRU SUN AUG 10, 1975. AT AUiJfWfl STORIS IN COOK LAKE, DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUD­ ING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN ) ONLY SMOKED MEATS. LUNCHMEATS. POULTRY. AND FRO ZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX WEEK DAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8am-10pm, Sat. 8am-8pm, Sun. 'Sam-Spm. What does a visit to your neighborhood Jewel offer you? Well, for one thing, it gives you a chance to take advantage of Jewel's three great ways of saving. With "Miracle Prices", "Budget Buys" and "Bonus Spe­ cials", you'll find it much easier to stick to your food budget. But you'll find that more than the price is right when you make a visit to Jewel! No matter when you shop at Jewel, you can always count on w Jewel's wide variety of high quality products . . . our exclusive "Extra Value Trim" on all Jewel meats . . . fast, efficient service from friendly Jewel people and of course, our famous Jewel gtuvantee. Add it all up and we think more than the price iytight at Jewel! you II agree SWEET JUICY Cantaloupe 27 SIZE -- NT WT. 24 OZ. EA. JEWEL MAID m LOAVES WHOLE OR CUT UP Water- melon Sample This Picnic Salad Favorite At Chef's Kitchen! ssi».T?;:e T7e*Oe'sser* T°n^h*! CREAMY • BBS? Cole Slaw REG 75cLB AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWELS WITH CHEF'S KITCHENS VIENNA COOKED -- REG *3.58 Corned Beef .$338 PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT AUG 9 1975 ONLY MOTT'S 15 OZ. JAR REG 39 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Applesauce WHOLE, BUTTER OR SKIM OT. CTN. REG. 40<-43< Hillfarm Milk Blade Pot Roast !*• 1 ^CKBOHKESS Y O I K CHOICE KRAFT DINNER 7VA OZ. PKG. REG. 29 Macaroni & Cheese BAR SOAP 5 OZ. BAR REG. 33' Irish Spring FRESHLY GROUND APPROX. 70% LEAN Ground < Beef LESS THAN 5 LBS PKG OF 5 LBS OR MORE V O I R CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Chuck Blade Steak BLUEBROOK 15 OZ CAN REG. 28' Whole Potatoes MARY ANN BELLAK Eastwood Manor EVA FREUND Spring Grove BEVERLY HILL Holiday Hills EVELYN SANDELL Sunnyside MARY JEAN HUFF Wonder Lake Tractor Falls From Trailer Friday Morning County police were notified of an overturned tractor along Route 120, near Lily Lake road west of Lilymoor, last Friday morning. They learned that Douglas Stermer of Richmond, an employee of CSC Main­ tenance, Elk Grove Village, had been driving a truck pulling a flatbed trailer east- bound on the highway. The construction tractor was on the trailer which began to sway. While attempting to stop and pull off the road, the trailer hitch broke, allowing the trailer to separate from the truck and causing the tractor to fall off and overturn. Dr. Foresman Guest Of Respiratory Club Robert P. Foresman, M.D., Woodstock, will be featured speaker at the Tuesday, Aug. 12 meeting of the Respiratory club sponsored by the DuPage- McHenry Lung association. The meeting will convene at 7:30 p.m. in the lower level conference room of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, W. South street, in Woodstock. Dr. Foresman, member of the lung association's board of directors and a member of Memorial's medical staff, will address the group on chronic obstructive pulmonary illnesses, and answer questions. By request of club members, there will also be a repeat showing of the film strip on "Emphysema". Respiratory club meetings, which meet the second Tuesday night of each month at Memorial hospital in Wood­ stock, are open to persons who suffer from breathing dif­ ficulties, and family members are also urged to attend regularly. Persons desiring further information on breathing club objectives or patient services, may contact their Christmas Seal lirtig association in Woodstock at 338- 6675. Set Registration At Wonder Lake School Harrison school, Wonder Lake, will hold registration and payment of fees Friday, Aug. 15, from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 ,„p.m. All registration and fees collection will take place in the school gymnasium. Packets will be sent to all parents known to the school Friday, Aug. 8. Parents who have not yet registered their children at Harrison are urged to complete this registration Aug. 15. Fees for school this year are: Kindergarten $10.40 (includes first semester milk); grades 1-2 - $15; 3-4 $17.50; 5-8- $20. The first day of school for all children in grades 1-8 will be Monday, Aug. 25, for one-half day only. School begins again with a full day starting Tuesday, Aug. 26. Kindergarten children will use Monday Aug. 25, to visit the school and teacher. Parents of children attending the morning session should plan to come between 9 and 11:30 a.m. Those attending the afternoon session should come between 1 and 3:30 p.m. Their first day will be Tuesday, Aug. 26. Parents of children entering Harrison school for the first time are reminded to bring the certified copy of the child's birth certificate. Also, children entering kindergarten and grade 5, as well as children who have moved from out-of-state, are required to have the results of a current physical examination. FREEDOM TRAIN The American Freedom Train, complete with in­ n o v a t i v e m u l t i - m e d i a presentations ° and unique moving walkways, visited Crystal Lake Aug. 5 and will continue Aug. 6, as part of its twenty-one month, 17,000 mile nationwide tour. The American Freedom Train will be open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily at Main street and U.S. 14 next to the Crystal Point Mall. Children under age 3 will be admitted free. Counhy (]lut fyaininq Sta&h / • e HEATED BARN e HEATED INDOOR ARENA e LARGE OUTDOOR^VRENA e LARGE CLEAfj BOX STALLS e PADDOCKS WASH RACK • CLUB ROOM e SECURITY SYSTEM , • JUMPS AVAILABLE e BLACKTOP PARKING e FREQUENT HORSE SHOWS See us for the finest boarding facilities in Northern Illinois. A few select family horses for sale. Reasonably priced. 2411 COUNTRY CLUB RD. WOODSTOCK, ILL 60098 }. . : ~ (815) 338-1377 5z