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I AGE 10-PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. MAY 2». 1974 ^CONSTRUCTION PLAGUED BY 'O STRIKES (Continued from page 1) irly registration program. ir registration days will held in June. An anticipated lmer enrollment of 2,500 lit hours is expected by the Iministration this year. -J Dr. James E. Davis, .'jftresident of the college, 'fpmmented that "summer •fcprollment to date is more than college claimed two years |o". MCC administrators were iformed that two MCC idents, Priscilla A. Arcuri id Kathleen L. Schlarb, were » Recognized at Southern Illinois £ -Jiniversity, Carbondale, for & J outstanding achieving a _ Remonstrating I ;i»holarship by J 'ragh Si Scholastic Honors day ^convocation, individual * ̂ students are recognized and presented a certificate. V-h Robert A. McGrath, dean of t,.. Admissions and Records at jfe* SIU, notified Dr. Davis of the students being honored and £! added, "We are pleased to have 2?* students of this caliber attend £ < the university and appreciate !£«your help in seeing that we £* have even more in the future. V We share with you pride in the accomplishments of these &« students." $; Student Member Howard g* Miller expressed concern over the fact that benefits expire under the G.I. Bill for veterans of the Korean war and Vietnam area on May 30, 1974. This applies to veterans who were Out of the service prior to 1966. ; It was noted this would affect < many of the 454 veterans now attending MCC under the G.I. > ; bill. ^ • •' Miller said Congress was in I' ~ I 8R & the process of passing a bill which allows a two-year extension of the program. However, in order to permit more time for passage of the bill, a thirty-day extension has been granted until June 30, 1974. Miller asked the board and interested citizens to write to the Armed Services committee and urge it to approve extension of the program so veterans may obtain, or complete, their education. In reply to a communication from Fred L. Wellman, executive secretary of the Illinois Community College board, Springfield, regarding the rights of a non-voting student member on college boards of trustees, Attorney William J. Scott stated, "It is my opinion that the non-voting student member of the Illinois Community college board has the right to attend any and all executive session of the board, to make and second motions, and to be reimbursed for any actual and necessary expenses while engaged in his duties, including travel expenses to the board meetings and other activities attended by board members. It is my further opinion that he is required to subscribe to an oath of office under section 2-8 of the Public Community college act and that he is not required to file a statement of economic interest under the Illinois Governmental Ethics act." It was noted that many college boards have not been in compliance with these regulations. MCC however, has been following these procedures from the beginning of the program. Non-voting student member for the past year, Howard Miller, said he was proud of MCC's board and enioyed his term. Chairman of the board, Mrs. Barbara Pautz, thanked Miller for his service. "You have added a lot and we appreciate your effort and the kind of job you have done on this board," Mrs. Pautz commented. Tom Amettis of Richmond was elected by the student body to serve on the board of trustees next year. He will be sworn in at the June meeting. President Davis informed the board that the board of higher education for the State of Illinois had approved a grant in the amount of $416,782 for the college. However, Davis noted that the recommendation of a project by the State commission does not guarantee receipt of a grant. All applications are also reviewed by the U.S. Office of Education and until their review is completed and the application has received a grant agreement form, there is no certainty of receipt of funds on the precise amount of the grant. Based on prior experience however, Dr. s Davis is optimistic regarding receipt of the grant. In other business, a resolution was passed authorizing the issuance of tax anticipation warrants in the amount of $80,000. It was announced that MCC commencement exercises will be held Sunday, June 2, at the Crystal Lake Central grade school at 2 p.m.' Mrs. Pautz and Robert Weidner were appointed to the Bid committee for the coming year. Gerald Smith will serve as an alternate. Thirteen chargebacks were approved by the board and four were denied. The next meeting of the MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" Continued from page 1)! late 'thirties that he brought his renowned band to what is now the roller rink on Front street. Some danced,, but for most it was an evening of listening to the musical mastery of this talented musician. K.A.F. MONTINI ACCEPTS BOARD, FACULTY RESIGNATIONS (Continued from Dase 1) reported on proposed changes in the Tri-County Athletic conference next year. Flag football will be discontinued &nd softball will be moved to fall. This will be followed by wrestling, basketball and a new track program in the spring. Seventh and eighth graders will be involved in the new program. Mrs. John (Peggy) Lawrence addressed the board as a representative of concerned parents of Montini school regarding Supt. Don Ryniecki's letter of resignation which was accepted by the board at last month's meeting. She reported that a petition had been signed by 117 individual parents who would like to have Ryniecki return next year. She stated many parents were concerned about the resignation and events leading up to it. A telephone poll was being conducted by a committee and as yet had not been completed, she said. Her report was accepted by the board. board will be held Thursday, June 20, at 7:30 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Ethel M. Dudley, Kenneth Johnson, Allen Gerken, Spring Grove; Edward Anderson, Laverne Legan, Wonder Lake; Clarence Glover, Willis Simms, Kathleen O'Callaghan, James Boarini, Susan Wallace, Rebecca Rose, Twila Spindler, Irvin Jensen, Virginia Posthuma, Helen Bjorkman, Michelle D. Diebold, Frank Rohrbeck, McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Edward Stacknick, Melissa Powers, Wanda Bos, McHenry; Gail Spranger, Master Billy Jo Pittman, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Leon Van Every, Ringwood, is a patient in the Harvard hospital. AWAITS SURGERY Mitchell Bykowski of McHenry entered St. Luke's Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, over the weekend and is awaiting open heart surgery. Friends may write to him at the hospital, Room 910B, 1753 W. Gbngress Parkway, Chicago, 60612. BIRTHS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. William Hauri, Jr., are parents erf their Cl' first child, a son, Jeffrey Alan, on May 22. He weighed 7 lbs., 4 oz., and his maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer, Libertyville, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Anderson, Libertyville, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hauri of Hebmn Mr. and Mrs. Michael Steele announce the birth of a daughter, Toni Leigh, on May 21. She weighed 5 lbsM 6 OK. She has a brother, Jeffrey, 4, and a sister, Geri Lynn, 7. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Closch, Bonita Springs, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Juanita Green wold and Mrs. LiUie Jenkins, Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castillo became parents of a daughter, May 22. She weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz., and has been named Stacy Lynn. She is the couple's first child and her paternal grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. Armondo Castillo, McHenry, and the maternal grandmother, is Mrs. Geraldine Jensen,McHenry. Great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Viverito, Volo, Leonard Jensen, Cary, and Harold Freund, McHenry. Fre# Immunization Program On May 29 The next free county immunization program ' is scheduled for Wednesday, May 29, from 9 to 11 a.m. in die Health department office, located in Room 102 of the new courthouse. The program is sponsored by the McHenry County Board of Health. Vaccines prevent measles, polio, rubella, diphtheria, tetanus and other communicable disesases preventable by immunization. .OPEN CAMPUS East campus high school will be operated on an "open campus" basis during examination week. Students are in school only for their exams and are allowed to leave when finished. These will be given June 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7. I cJovdStous 6reat Summer Feasting legins At Your Nearby Jewel 3718 W. ELM STREET ; McHENRY, ILLINOIS I 8 AM TILL 11PM MON Thru SAT 9 AM"TILL 6 PM SUNDAY LB. MOONLIGHT * BRAND Mushrooms Visit The Land Off The Fresh And The Heme Off The Crisp! CHOICE - BEEF CHUCK U.S.D.A US DA CHOICE Blade Pot •RoastH U.S. # 1 EXTRA FANCY CALIFORNIA Chicken Brew" W>TH CQC BACK ig.JT PORTION L _ j- U.S.D.A. GRADE "A Country Style Chicken Legs USDA CHOICE WITH BACK PORTION U.S.D.A. CHC CE - BEEF CHUCK Boston Or LB Arm Pot Roast GOVT. INSP. - PORK LOIN Rolled Pork Roast U.S.D.A. CHC'ICC - BEEF Chuck Blade Steak U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BONELESS MICiS IFFECTIVC. UHlfSS OTHIRWISf INDICATED. THUKS. MAY 21 THROUGH SUNDAY MAY 26 AT AU JtWU STORK IN COOK LAKi. DUPAOt AND MC HiNRY COUNTIIS (IX CLUDINO RtVfR OAKS ANOILOIN) ONLY SMOKiD MEATS. LUNCHMEATS. POULTRY A .0 FRO­ ZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTIR SIX P.M WEEKDAYS ANO ALL DAY SUNDAY AND MONDAYS e • M OSCAR MAtER OR BALL PARK 'P All Meat Hot Dogs JEBS - REGULAR OR THICK Sliced Bologna FARMLAND. RATH. SWIFT PREMIUM, $|09 ARMOUR, OR LAZY MAPlE Slbed Bacon COPN Canned Ham 16 0Z PKG 595 Boneless Pot Roast 1 LB. PKG. A GOURMET'S TREAT! Hothouse Tomatoes LB FRESH Green Beans Enjoy Super Summer Fare From Jewel's Super Chef! BAKED AMERICAN v Country Manor Ham C Vi LB DELICIOUS - REG. 65c Macaroni JA, Salad LB 47 FRESH - REG. 69c Gardon Enjoy Leisurely Summer Shopping At Your Nearby Jewel! ToUtNtAMtJtWHM WU7S.HARIW, 8Twtiiwjdn,9h' 9A.».UTo9P.W- REG. •1.09 '/a LB. USDA CHOICE OLD FASHIONED Colo REG 69c Slaw LB DELICIOUS - REG. 69c Waldorf YOUR JEWEL FOOD STORE , , AT 5612 W. 159TH ST. Is Open 24 Hours A Day ALL SUMMER LONG U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF- SMALL END Rib Roast JEWEL Pork Sausage GOV'T INSP. FULLY COOKED WATER ADDED SMOKED HAM Center Ham Slice TREASURE ISLE Breaded Shrimp U S D A CHOICE - BEEF PLATE Short Ribs KRAFT Macaroni ^ And Cheese Dinner 7.25 OZ. BOX • KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED Processed American Singles m m • • WARY DUNBAR FROZEN 6 OZ. PKG. REG. 31' REG 59L Orange Juice 3 $100 ,2CA°f I XL REGULAR OR THIN Red Cross Spaghetti 7 OZ. BOX REG. 24* BEN SUMMERS A funeral Mass was offered in St. Stanislaus B. & M. church, Chicago, M6nday morning at 10 o'clock for Ben Summers of 4706 N. Jeffrey, McHenry. Mr. Summers died in McHenry hospital Thursday night, May 23. Survivors are his wife, Elvina (Latimer); three children, Mrs. William (Barbara) Lyncy, Mrs. Robert (Shirley) Zielinski and Mrs. Donald (Marietta) Ullrich; four brothers and sisters, Mary Josephs, Lottie Langner, Betty Kotarek and Sigmund Schultz and seven grandchildren. His first wife, Mildred, and two brothers preceded him in death. The body rested at the Poterek funeral home,1>253 W. Fullerton, until the time of last rites. Burial was in St. Adalbert cemetery. MARIE G. NATALI Mrs. Marie G. Natali of 1205 Park, Island Lake, died May 22 in Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville. She was 69 years old. Mrs. Natali was born in Florence, Italy, July 31, 1904. She is survived by her husband, Armand; one daughter, Mrs. Martha Stanger, of Island Lake and six grandchildren. The body rested at the Island Lake funeral home. A Mass was offered Friday, in Transfiguration Catholic church, Wauconda, with burial in the church cemetery. } SONIA E. BRYLL J Services were conducted at 11 o'clock Saturday ia * George R Justen & Son for Sonia E. Bryll of WL drive, Wonder Lake, who died May 23 in the Crystal Pm« Nursing home, Crystal Lalw. There was private burial. . Mrs. Bryll, 77, was born May 12, 1897, in Poland, sue belonged to Polish National Alliance 2714. Survivors are twp sons. Medard of Palos Erwin of Deerfield; also five grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. Her husband, John , died in April of 1966. ANNIE LIHWITT Mrs. Annie Lihwitt, 76, of 8216 Widoff drive, Wonder Laca*. died in McHenry hospital Sunday, May 26. Among survivors ir % daughter, Mrs. Melvia (Beatrice) Knox of Wonder Lake.' Funeral arrangements were incomplete at the Schilling chapel, Wonder Lake, at press time. NIU GRADUATE, Murray D. Bolger of 3806 W- Anne street, McHenry, wife among the 1974 graduates of Northern Illinois university. Murray majored in secondary education with a History major and a Drama minor. About 1,600 large meteors, often weighing 50 tons, have been located and studied. About one-fourth of the 620 muscles of the human body are in the neck and face. GARDEN TIPS from Jerry Baker AMERICA'S MASTER GARDENER MEDIEVAL EUROPEANS TRIED SCAPING OFF INVADING HOPPES OF LOCUSTS e>v RING­ ING CHURCH BELLS m> FIRM6CANN0N. IN THE1800% SHAKING AC10W BAG OF DUST WAS A COMMON METHOD OF DUSTING J# CR0P5 TO CONTROL . PESTS BEFORE THE INVENTION OF MODERN SPRAYERS AND DUSTERS. LETS GARDENERS APPLY ENVIRON MENTALLY- APPROVED SPRAYS AT THE PUSH OF A BUTTON WITH A SPRAY0R. Above the fog A study made at Johns Hopkins University has proven that churchgoers live longer. A large sampling of the population shows that the death rate for weekly churchgoers is about 500 per 100,000. But the death rate per 100,000 occasional churchgoers jumps to 900. This means that the death rate for non-churchgoers is nearly double that of their neighbors who attend regularly. v And it is no mystery why this is true. Persons who take time for church have learned to manage their schedules. They live and . function at a more relaxed pace. They refuse to drive themselves seven days a week. Regular churchgoers also benefit from inspiring music that lifts their souls, and from great Scriptures that give them hope and confidence. Churchgoers are like passengers on a jet airliner that takes off in a driving rain and fog. But in minutes, the jet gains altitude and bursts into the brilliant sunlight that is always shining above the clouds- providing one climbs high enough. Of course the purpose in attending church isn't just to live longer, but to live better. Some people live very long, but they also live very poorly. The good life has depth and heighth and breadth, as well as length. If churchgoing adds years to a person's life, it is even more true that it adds life to their years. Which is why Jesus said, "I am come that they might have life, and ... have it more abundantly" (John 10:10). R.J. Hastings is editor of The Illinois Baptist in Springfield V