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IEA Hears Mondale ] Fill Health Planning Board Positions In March 20 Vote PAGE 5 • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12.1IM American Legion Auxiliary News - JUDY HAMILTON Judy Hamilton, president MCTA, represented the McHenrys Classroom Teacher's association at the' 126th Annual Illinois Education association convention recently at the Hyatt Regency Chicago hotel. Highlighting the con­ vention was a speech by Vice-President Walter Mondale. Some 650 delegates and leaders, representing 41 regions and more than 800 local associations, met in six general sessions to conduct the business of the state organization. Prior to the opening general session, delegates were able to select and at­ tend several of the series of open hearings conducted by state-level and special committees. The hearings permitted participants an opportunity to question or comment on committee action relating to organizational and educational issues and to suggest additional action. Internal concerns and association housekeeping problems vied with con­ tinuing problems in school finance, state and federal support, teacher and program cutbacks, discipline, and testing for consideration and action. Outstanding legislators were honored and the coveted IEA Human Relations Awards presented. -' In addition to speeches by featured speaker Mondale and IEA President Mel Smith, teacher-leaders received a variety of reports, adopted a legislative, program, and acted oh a number of resolution and bylaw changes, and, new business items. Like most other citizens, delegates found a number of concerns which had become more threatening with the passage of a year. Energy shortages, possible rationing, and conservation and their effect on public education; energy education; and the volatile Middle Eastern situation with all of its ramifications troubled some delegates, knowing that increased expenditures for fuel and transportation could erode needed educational funds. Delegates also named a secretary-treasurer and an Illinois NEA director. 90 Publications Give Facts On Income Tax There are over 90 publications on Just about any federal income tax subject which are available to taxpayers free of charge, the Internal Revenue says. Most questions asked by taxpayers can be answered by reading the instructions that come with the tax forms, or answers can be found in one of the publications on specific subject areas. Medical deductions, moving ex­ penses, benefits for older Americans, and child care are among the topics. Any of these free publications can be ordered by mail using the order form in the tax package, or by calling the IRS number listed in the local telephone directory. If more con­ venient, they can also be picked up at most IRS of­ fices. Service Panel Addresses Nurses The McHenry County Professional Nurses association will have its next meeting March 12. There will be a panel of speakers representing services available to persons of McHenry County, such as Parental Stress, Fish, Women's Service league, township supervisor and others. Members of the panel will include Verla Wehde, Alice Sir, Mae Stinespring, Ruth Drye, Betty Keegan and Bertha Stange. The six warning signs of kidney disease are burning or difficulty during urination; more frequent urination, particularly at night; passage of bloody- appearing urine; puffiness around eyes, swelling of hands and feet, especially in children; pain ip the small of the back, just below the ribs (not aggravated by movement) and high blood pressure. For more in­ formation about kidney disease, contact the Kidney Foundation of Illinois, 127 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. 60602. TIME IS RUNNING OUT The human body needs oxygen. Just a few short minutes after breathing stops, brain cells start to die. Time passes quickly when life is in perils A person trained in CPR might preserve a life until medical help arrives. Your Jaycee chapter can help people learn this vital skill. Contact them today and find out when the next class begins and what it involves. & Your Wonder Lake Jaycee Chapter will hold CPR COURSES SATURDAY, MARCH 15 To enroll, contact: WAYNK KREUTZER or JIM LETIZIA (815)728 0404 Age 10 and above Seven consumers and three health care providers have been nominated for election to the board of directors of the Com­ prehensive Health Planning Agency for. McHenFy County (CHPA). The election wiil take place at the CHPA annual meeting set for Thursday, March 20, at Lakeside center, 401 Country Club road, Crystal Lake. Two other provider positions have been reserved for: (1) a mental health representative and (2) a health care insurance representative or a primary care physician. , The CHPA's 404 qualified voting members will also be electing one McHenry county consumer to the board of directors of the Health Systems Agency for Kane, Lake and McHenry Counties (HSA-KLM). The CHPA is a Subarea council of the tri-county HSA. George Lowe, Jr. of Cary is the CHPA's nominee for this position. Nominations of additional qualified can­ didates may be made from the floor of the annual meeting. Qualified candidates are defined as persons who match the characteristics established by the CHPA board for a specific CHPA or HSA position and have submitted an official ap­ plication form to the CHPA membership chairman at the USA office in ©try liy March 15. Consumer nominees to CHPA board positions are George Lowe, Jr. (Cary), Pearl Miyashiro (Wood­ stock), Terry Haley (Woodstock), Janet Nigg (Algonquin), Joan Prather (Cary), Melvin Wallace (Crystal Lake) and Roger Walker (Algonquin). All positions are for three-year terms on the 30 member CH­ PA board except the Wallace and Prather positions, which are vacancies with terms expiring in March, 1981. Consumers interested irf becoming candidates must be residents of McHenry county who have shown interest in and knowledge about the health concerns of county residents. In ad­ dition, candidates for the Lowe position on the CHPA Board must be public elected officials. Candidates for the Lowe position on the HSA Board (Lowe is a candidate for both positions) are not required to be public elected officials. Provider nominees to the CHPA board are Robert Zane Fox, D.D.S. (Crystal Lake), Michael Petersen, D.P.M. (Crystal Lake) and LeRoy Pesce (Woodstock). Providers must be residents of McHenry county or have their principal place of business in the county. Additional nominees for the Fox and Petersen positions must be health ca£e professionals such as den­ tists, nurses, optqmetpsts, podiatrists , physician assistants or other health professionals. Nominees for the Pesce position must be engaged in the ad­ ministration of a hospital. Candidates are needed to fill two other designated provider positions: (1) a mental health service provider and (2) either a health care insurer or a primary care physician. A health care insurer is defined as a person em­ ployed in the health in­ surance field and knowledgeable about third party reimbursement mechanisms. Primary care' physicians include general and family practitioners, obstetricians-gynecologists, pediatricians, and internists. CHPA officer nominees for the 1980-81 program year are president, ^Janet Nigg , (Algonquin); vice-president, Diane Kirchner (Crystal Lake); recording,secretary, Cheryl Huipe (Woodstock); and public relations secretary, Barbara Gubbins (Woodstock). Officers will be elected by the members of the CHPA board of directors at a meeting to be convened immediately following the March 20 annual meeting. For more information, or to obtain an application form for either CHPA or HSA board positions, contact the HSA office at 188 S. Nor­ thwest Highway in Cary, telephone 312-639-0061. The Health Systems agency's priority objectives for the year ahead include an area-wide wellness pilot project; reducing high rates oi miaul .Mortality and low birthweight babies; in­ creasing the number of KLM residents enrolled in health maintenance organizations (HMOs); and preparing consumer guides on the health care service options available to older adults. The agency also reviews proposed spending by health care institutions and agencies for the purpose of Children and Youth' scholarships, through donations to the Department Children and Youth Fund (pledge) Scholarships, will be awarded according to the rules listed below. This year $500 scholarships have been authorized. The number of scholarships will be determined by the funds that are available. Applicants must be working toward a degree in Education with emphasis on the subjects required for teaching mentally retarded or physically handicapped children. They must be in sophomore or junior class in college when application is made and in the upper half of class scholastically. Applicants must be in need of financial assistance. Applicants' letter must include full name, age, home address and photograph. They must be residents of Illinois. Applicant must give name and address of the col lege in which he is enrolled. Assurance must be given that the applicant's ob­ jective is to teach mentally restraining increases in the cost of health care and preventing unnecessary or duplicative health services. SIINNYSIDE FOODS & retarded or physically handicapped children in the State of Illinois.' Further, there must be proof of need of financial assistance. Three letters of recom­ mendation must be in­ cluded--from the clergyman of the applicant's church attesting to character and basis of need; from the dean of studies, or the college registrar, stating scholastic averages Suu comuiu&uou that the course of study is that which is required; and a letter from a college counselor stating the ap­ plicant's emotional stability, social development and civic awareness. An essay or composition, consisting of not more than 500 words in which the ap­ plicant states the motivation for choosing this special field of education and goals which. the applicant hopes to attain after graduation, will be considered. Applications will be judged on the same basis as the national president's scholarships: character, Americanism, leadership, scholarship and basis of need, each 20 percent. Units may sponsor more than one applicant. Ap­ plications must be received by the McHenry American Legion auxiliary, 2505 N. Ringwood road, McHenry, no later than March 27, to be eligible for consideration. Applicants should contact Mrs. Lloyd (Midge) Scharf at the above address. ED'S FINER MEATS & SAUSAGE SHOP 4216 N. WILMOT ROAD, SUNNYSIDE, ILL. (JUST NORTH OF JOHNSBURG) («15) 385-8097 We reserve, the right to limit quantities while they last. Not responsible for typographical errors. * D'S FINER MEATS (815)385-7663 Rf 31 ob Chap*! Hill --V Rood Rt 120 REGISTER IN STORE FOR FREE WORLD'S LARGEST TOY FILLED CLOWN DRAWING DATE: MARCH 22 FREE: BALLOONS AND - LOLLIPOPS * p GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 13- MARCH 15 r\ , v. EVERYDAY LOW IGA % MILK PRICE GALLON 1 LB. LOAF HOMESTYLE BREAD EVERYDAY LOW PRICE KEMP'S HALF & HALF EVERYDAY LOW PRICE KNEIP CORNED BEEF BRISKET SLICED SLAB BACON \ 4} PINT ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 159 12 PACK PLUS DEPOSIT 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES 6V> OZ. 14 OZ. PEPSI COLA KAL KAN CAT FOOD CREAMETTE NOODLES CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA CYCLE 1 DOG FOOD .. HI DRI JUMBO ROLL PAPER TOWELS. TOMBSTONE CHEESE PIZZA TREASURE SPAGHETTI SAUCE BUTCHER BLEND DOG FOOD .5. IGA MAC. I CHEESE DINNER. 7%oz. VANISH v TOILET DOWL CLEANER CARNATION NOT COCOA MIX ....*•• 20 BOTTLE SHOP 16 OZ. 6Y> OZ. 99 LB. CHICKEN LEGS QUARTERS rlD'S mat'S LB. SLICED y4 PORK LOIN 139 TURKEY DRUMSTICKS freezer specials | MINI-HOME SELECTION HOME SELECTION BOX BEEF FREEZER BOX S UE PACKAGES GROUND EEEF - 1 SUCe CHOICE ROUND STEAK I SLICE CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK .3 1. LB FRYING CHICKENS CUT UP 13 TO 4 LI. POT ROAST I 4 LB ROLLED BEEF ROAST 3 4 E A CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 3 1IB STEAKS 3 EACH 49.50 APR 25 LBS. OF MEAT USDA CHOICE BEEF SIDES n 5 1 LB PKGS GROUNO BEEF 1 S LB BOX GROUND BEEF PATTIES 2 SLICES CHOICE ROUNO STEAK I EACH 2 SLICES CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK I EACH 3 I LB PACKAGES BEEF STEW 2 2 . LB FRYING CHICKENS CUT UP 2 3 TO 4 LB POT ROASTS 1 4 LB ROLLED BEEF ROAST 2 SLABS BABY SPARERIBS 1 4 LB PORL LOIN ROAST 2 4EA CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS APP 55 2 I LB PKGS BEEF LIVER SLICED .gS 4 RIB STEAKS 2 EACH I CORNISH HENS OF- MtAl I I LB PORK SAUSAGE ROLL 99.50 4 SIRLOIN STEAKS I EACH 2 ROUND STEAKS I EACH 4 RIB STEAKS 2 EACH 3 T BONE STEAKS I EACH 4 CUBE STEAKS 2 EACH 1 5 LB BOX BEEF PATTIES 5 UB GROUND BEEF 2 I IB BEEF STEW 2 3 TO 4 LB POT ROAST 2 4 IB ROILED BEEF ROAST 2 2 EACH SHORT RIBS BEEF 2 2 EACH BEEF SHANKS ' 2 TO 3 IB PC CORN BEEF 119.50 APP 70 LBS OF MEAT PRICE INCLUDES CUTTING, WRAPPING, FREEZING FROM THE SAUSAGE SHOP SWIFT'S SLICED LEAN SLICED 1.35 3/89° 63° 00c 3/1.00 . 53° 1.79 43c .1.49 3/1.00 Mc . GREEN 4 Or "EDDELICIOUS QQ 1.08 P CABBAGE ,.12 «TIES . 00 20 OZ. 15% OZ. HARD SALAMI 309 SLICED BAKED HAM I49 BOILED NAM 139 POTATO, CHEESE, OR KRAUT PIER06I YOUR CHOICE 049 16 oz: fresh produce YELLOW ONIONS 35 AT SUNNYSIDE FOODS We rese rve the r i gh t t o l im i t quan t i t i es wh i l e they las t So le bee r no t i ced LIQUOR PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 13 16 ISTROH'S IBEERl WALKER'S J EA TEN HIGH if. Jul BOURBON 12-12 OZ. CANS tSu* MIV. p. BAVETj BRANDY 4-12 OZ. CANS SMIRNOFF VODKA QUARTS LORD CALVERT CANADIAN QUARTS WHISKEY 4.99 WALKER^ Gllfl N. 75 LITERS 7.99 30 OZ. 1 VAT GOLD SCOTCH,. en QUARTS 3.03 TIFFANY DRY VERMOUTH BABY CHAM BLUE NUN FRUIT ' WINE 199 4 3 .29 I ilIU fijfl 750 ML GIN, VODKA, BLEND, RUM 3/11611 750 ML