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J*AGE 5 - FLAlMJkALkK-WfcUINfcMJA*, UtlUltLK "JW, IJ>75 Set Parent-Teacher Conferences At Montini SERVICE NEWS Montini Catholic schools will have parent-teacher con­ ferences Thursday, Oct. 30, from 1 to 4 p.m. and Friday, Oct. 31, from 1 to 4 p.m! Parents whose last names begin with A-L are asked to come Thursday afternoon, and M-Z Friday afternoon. At the Primary center, parents should go to their child's reading teacher first, and then to other teachers as need dictates. At the Middle school, parents should go to the school office first to pick up their child's report card and then to the teachers they wish to see. Parents will also receive the results of the SRA Achievement tests which were given in September. School will be dismissed at 11:50 a.m. at both buildings on these days. There will be no hot lunch served at the Middle school on either day. Parents are asked to make an effort to attend the con­ ferences. If a parent cannot attend either of these days, he is asked to call the school office for an alternate time. Montini has had about 95 percent parental attendance at parent- teacher conferences in the past, an enviable record for any school, according to Ad­ ministrator Ron Svoboda. PANCAKE BREAKFAST Huntley's annual Pancake breakfast will be held Sunday, Nov. 2, from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. It is sponsored by the Huntley Lion's club. The breakfast is held in the fire barn, just west of the downtown square. Proceeds this year will go toward the purchase of a vehicle for the Huntley Rescue squad. Airman Apprentice Douglas J. Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Mayer of 3820 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, was graduated from Basic Aviation Electricians Mate school at the Naval Air Technical Training center, Millington, Tenn. The eleven-week course includes instruction on the maintenance and repair of aircraft instruments, flight stabilization equipment, cabin temperature control units and lighting, ignition and electro- hydraulic systems. A 1974 graduate of McHenry Community high school, he joined the Navy in December, 1974. OFF iO ICELAND Navy Constructionman Donald Paul Glorch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Belshaw of 4513 W. Prairie, McHenry, has recently finished training in the Navy's Construction Electrician school in Gulfport, Miss. Donald will mm I : • , IN MARIAN DRAMA - The hilarious three-act comedy, "Charley's Aunt," will be presented in the Marian Central high school auditorium Friday and Saturday, Nov. 7 and 8. Pictured above are four students who have won leads in the play. They are, left to right, Peggy Carey, Joan Sandall, Herb Dettmer and Jim Harrison. "Charley's Aunt" has thrilled thousands with its rib-tickling humor and unbelievable plot. Tickets will be sold at the door only. be stationed at one of the Navy's most beautiful bases, Keplivick Iceland. He would be happy to hear from his friends through his parents. NEW MINISTER Richard Sargent, has ac­ cepted the call to become full time minister of the Crystal Lake Christian church. He will deliver his first sermon as minister there Nov. 2. Crystal Lake Christian church is located on Ridgefield road between Ridgefield and Rt. 14 in Crystal Lake. Services are Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. and worship hour at 10:30 a.m. ON TAX PANEL State Rep. Cal L. Skinner, Jr., 33rd district. Crystal Lake, a member of the powerful House Revenue committee, has been named to the panel of experts for the Fourteenth Biennial Tax clinic sponsored by the Taxpayers' Federation of Illinois. The' clinic will be held in the Holiday Inn East, Springfield, Oct. 31, to discuss arid answer questions on state and property tax changes made by the General Assembly. UNICEF assists developing countries in meeting the essential needs of their children by helping establish packages of basic social services at the village level. These services for children and mothers include programs in the interrelated fields of food and nutrition, clean water, health measures, family planning and basic education. Hospital Tells Concern Over New Medicare Policy Memorial Hospital for McHenry County officials are continuing to watch "with great concern"' the change in Medicaid reimbursement policy announced in early October by the Illinois Department of Public Aid. Policy concerns welfare patients and . in effect, freezes hospital interim rates at the Oct. 6 level in respect to reimbursement for hospital services provided recipients of medical assistance and general assistance. Bert Hanson, Memorial hospital executive director, explained the significance of the change to Memorial hospital is that the current level of state Medicaid payments covers less than 85 per cent of the hospital costs. The dif­ ference must be paid for by the patient, and the program is working a hardship on both the patient and the hospital which is already squeezed by ever- climbing expenses. The plan, subject to U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Department approval, calls for a three-person review board effective Nov. 1 to review in­ dividual hospital and clinic costs and the costs of non- hospital based clinics. Hanson said while the scope of the Illinois Department of Public Aid review board proposal concerns only Medicaid, the IDPA has been working for several years to have a comprehensive rate review mechanism for all payers-governmental, in­ surance and private-to pay a single rate for services. Hanson said hospitals are closely and carefully monitored now by Medicare, Medicaid, commercial insurance com­ panies and thei'r own hospital auditors. "The present system creates a number of checks and balances to make sure rates are justified," Hanson added. "Alternatives announced by the state are poor solutions to a serious problem. The new proposal will not solve the state's money problems, and it will end up costing Illinois much more in both real dollars and in vital health care ser­ vices lost." The Illinois Hospital association has warned that the freeze at current levels of Medicaid payments will prevent hospitals from keeping pace with inflationary costs. It also says it may result in the closing of some hospitals, and, may result in high hospital rates for "private pay" patients and those covered by commercial insurance-but Hanson does not see either of I those extremes affecting Memorial hospital. James L. Trainor, Illinois Public Aid director who an­ nounced this state freeze, said Medicaid payments in Illinois have nearly tripled in the last five years. On November 1,1775, the Continental Con­ gress banned export of produce and live­ stock except horses, from the United Colo­ nies unless proceeds of such shipments were used to. purchase mili­ tary stores. Another resolution asked that rice no longer be ex­ ported to England, Ire­ land the European por­ tions of the British Do­ minion. Slum populations of developing nations are in­ creasing three to four times faster than the more modern parts of cities. To help curb the migration of poor families from rural areas to the cities, where they are forced to resettle in slums and shanty towns, UNICEF last year trained over 13,600 village leaders in 30 countries to encourage self- help projects for the im­ provement of local water supply, sanitation and health services. :\ IF YOU HAVE NO RETIREMENT BENEFITS YOU CAN SAVE $1,500 or 15% TAX FREE! IN YOUR OWN DO-IT-YOURSELF PENSION PLAN SIRft! THE FIRST V\TIO.V\L BA.\K OF MrlENRV JAM W. Ilm Slrvfl • MrH«n, Illinois II5MSMM SUPER FALL BUYS & DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER KING SIZE Ki-9'm Little Buduj". uiifk to»«$awin8$ ™ SALE DATES: TUES. OCT. 28th THRU SAT. NOV. Ist.BUCKY CLAIROL NICE 'N EASY HAIR COLOR KIT $2.65 VALUE GILLE GROOM VALUE BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS $1.19 Value Each Buv One Get One Free 2 /SI 19 JERGEN'S (ISQ;. LOTION (Your Choice Regular or| Dry Skin Formul $2.29 J EVER FRESH IMITATION fl: .DRINK MIX rl 24 OZ |9Q *g™ Makes 8 Quarts I ™ W lT j Asst Flavors ' I JL*nit 3 Per Customer (( • Couoon Ei&rea ll t 71 \l H ror......? COUPON TUTTtEam GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MOOK BOOKS _pr „ 15 ASST TITLES VALUE VI $1 oo VALUE L*n»t 1 Title Per Customer Coupon E»p»es 11 1 75 COUPON ISPIC & SPAN GIANT SIZE 54 oz. r9 COMET CLEANSER GIANT SIZE 2IOZ* 29* & "YOUR CHOICE" • HERSHEY JUNIOR BARS • HERSHEY KISSES • HERSHEY MINIA­ TURES. 9 OZ. BAGS CHAMPION PRE-MIXED WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT AND ANTIFREEZE 1-Gal Ion fiQ* • 1.49 Value V ̂ VASELINE CONSTANT CARE LIP BALM 49c VALUE EACH ^•w»2/49' FUN SIZE BARS YOUR CHOICE CHUNKY BIT-O-HONEY OH HENRY m 11 oz. BAG TOOTSIE ROLL JUNIORS 69* JOHNSON & JOHNSON SOFF COSMETIC PUFFS YOUR CHOICE Reg. Size 260's or £At Triple Size |j rf « 100's W w $1.19 Value DUBBLE BUBBLE GUM 3/4 LB. BAG ' ************ «,y,YyYYy^YVVV|j-U^^ ORAJur ORTFIX DENTURE ADHESIVE 2 3/4 OZ. $1.39 OQt HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GLOVES FLOCK LINED 1.09 Value 59 ywwv* • ^ - -- - -- LITTLE BUCKY NEIGHBORHOOD INDEPENDENT STORES SAVE YOU MUCH MORE EVERY WEEK GELUSIL LIQUID 12 oz. GELUSIL Tablets 100's C $2.25 Value • l/ftR NON- WUJ AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY 8 oz. $2.25 VALUE TEGRIN SHAMPOO QQ{ 2 OZ. $1.69 VALUE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. , ^-- HOLIDAY SUN DISCOUNT 4512 W. RTE. 12D McHenry, Illinois FOR ANY INFORMATION CALL 279-3933 FOR ANY INFORMATION CALL 279-3933 rs JUNIOR SHORT & LONG DRESSES SIZES 5 TO 13 ENTIRE SELECTI0N GIRLS 1/& WINTER COATS ¥ INFANTS TO SIZE 14 ENTIRE SELECTION GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER THURS.-FRL SAT.-SUN Oct. 30th thru Nov. 2nd MENS LEISURE SUITS PANT & JACKET SETS ONLY OFF MENS NYLON OFF WOMEN'S LINGERIE ROBES-GOWNS-DUSTERS PAJAMAS OFF PRINTS & SOLIDS BUV ONE 0ET OFF- ON SECOND SHUT You Pay For Higher Priced Shirt ALL SALES FINAL LnD5TDNE STORE HOURS: MONDAY thru THURSDAY 9-6, FRIDAY 9-9, SATURDAY 9-6, SUNDAY 9-2 1219 North Green St. Phone 383^0182 McHenry, Illinois