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PAGE17 - Mchenry plaindealer - Wednesday, February 13, i»74 «WHAT DOES VALENTINE'S DAY MEAN TO YOU? « (Asked at Edgebrook school) JEFF BJORN f Second grade fWe celebrate Valentine's day fnd I think it is love". ' RENEE DOWE First grade "It means love, giving cards and making decorations". JIMMY UMBARGER Third grade "It means celebrating and making cards and hearts in school". ' GREGG FIELDS Second grade "It means making Valentine thii^ft. It started when the Indians came to Pilgrim land". MARILYN STUEBEN Second grade "It means making decorations and celebrating by sending Valentines" JOEGATTONE Third grade "It's a time for sending cards and remembering people and making stuff". s TOM WYNVEEN First grade "It means loving people and making Valentine stuff in school" JOHN MASCARI First grade "It's about people loving each other and lots of things". STATE BOARD APPROVES NEW COLLEGE BUDGET from page 1) indicated in writing it will approve the Change," said Davis. ' "On this basis, the Captial Development (CDB) will now begin letting the contracts. Hopefully, this will be done by jiext Monday," said Davis. Hie CDB is a state agency which Xwersees junior college con­ struction projects. .« SNOWMOBILE ACCIDENTS INJURE TWO (.Continued from page 1) impact took place with Glos' Icar. > Jerry L. Wilson of 63 Prairie, -fcary, was ticketed for leaving Jhe scene of an accident in­ volving property damage ^following an accident on Lin- •toln road near Maryville road 'just east of the old bridge. The 'mishap occurred about 11:30 at ^Jiight. Thomas D. Cullotta of 160r »Woodlawn Parte, McHenry, was * east-bound on Lincoln road ~ferhen the Wilson auto rounded •the curve and traveled into his Itane of traffic. Cullotta tried to ;«void a collision by driving onto -Jhe shoulder of the road but his itar was hit on the left rear. r- When Cullotta left on foot to police, Wilson drove from the ited later and stated** had knowledge of an accident, said his vehicle had struck earlier by an vehicle in a parking •lot^ Officers determined that evidence found at the scene matched the missing pieces of chrome on Wilson's auto and he wa$ charged with the offense. MUSIN" N' MEANDER IN" (Continued from page 1) in a growing population vocal minority seems so very loud. February is Heart month, and that doesn't confine the observance just to valentines. More important is the em­ phasis placed by the American Heart association on its educational campaign to create public awareness and recognition of the early signs of heart attack. The subject is dead serious - so serious that it has become the greatest killer in the country with more than 660,000 deaths annually. That should be enough to prickle public apathy. K.A.F. the HOSPITAL NOTES McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Valentino Parisio, Richard Klepjtch, Theresa Weingart, Car Race, Jennie Mills, Homer Noland, George Meyer, Jacques Rowe, John Albrecht, Elsa Engmar, McHenry; Paul Yarema, Ed Berkenkotter, Alvina Shonkwiltr, Wonder Lake; Avis Anderson, Ringwood; Louis Notriano, Sr., Donald Vineyard, Spring Grove. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Baby Todd Booker, Mathilda Anderson, Larry Buss, Marcella Klemke, Jack V a n K a n e g a n , C y n t h i a Baumbeck, Wonder Lake; Baby Jack Larson, ur., Spring Grove; Gayle Groff, Margaret Boelter, Doris Johnson, Lillian Schultz, Myran Seiben, Jane E. Miller, Anthony Weyland, Robert Kastner, McHenry. Foundation Is 'Grass Roots'- Move According to Dan Malone, member of the board of directors of the McHenry County Educational foun­ dation, "the foundation was and still should be a 'grass root movement' within the county of people of all classes who are vitally interested in a Class I Junior college in McHenry county." This feeling is shared by all of the members of the McHenry County Educational foundation board of directors and has been implanted in the mind of the newly appointed executive director, John W. Buckner. Buckner said, "I fully concur with the idea that this is a college which belongs to all of the people of McHenry county, both young and old. I am very pleased that the course of- HARVARD HOSPITAL Andrew Droz, Lucia Brand, McHenry, and Joseph Cop- poletta, Wonder Lake, were patients in Harvard hospital. Disaster Loan Program For Farmers John J. Shay, director, McHenry County Civil Defense, announced that he has been notified by the Federal Jtanqe ad-, ministration that under public law, the Department of Agriculture has reopened a disaster loan program. Through the program, farmers living in counties which have been declared eligible for federal assistance as a result of a natural disaster may receive loans at 1 percent interest and an accompanying provision which permits forgiveness of up to $5,000 of the principal. The program has been suspended Dec. 20, 1972, and replaced on April 30, 1973, by one which raised the interest rate to 5 percent and eliminated the forgiveness feature. The new reinstated for asfo-day period which began Jan. 2. Eligibility is limited to farmers who live in counties which were designated as a result of either Presidential or Department of Agriculture declarations from Dec. 27, 1972, to April 20, 1973. This would apply to McHenry county, Shay said. Farmers who were affected should contact the Farmers Home administration office in Belvidere. ferings of the fcollege are set up in such a manner that something good is available for everyone." Buckner further remarked, "The Junior college has done a remarkable job under difficult circumstances. When they are able to move into their new buildings there will be no limit to what the Junior college will be able to accomplish." The McHenry County Educational foundation was formed in 1966 by people from all walks of life who were in­ terested in bringing a Class I Junior college to McHenry county. Any person paying a $2 membership fee became a member of the Foundation and is vote counted just as much as any one else. This "grass root movement" still exists as far as the McHenry County Educational foundation is concerned. Prior to 1974, tfte members of the foundation concerned themselves largely with the passage of referenda leading to! the present status of the Junior college. For example, the members„ of the foundation concerned themselves with such important matters as raising finances to successfully conduct a referendum to establish a Junior college district in McHenry county, and then to successfully spearhead an effort to bring another success in ttje establishment of a permanent "site for the college. »< k.. Now the foundation feels that it is in a position to bring about the main purpose for which it was formed as stated in the n o n - f o r - p r o f i t c h a r t e r . ' namely"... To provide assistance including financial aid, and to assist in carrying out study and research for the increased educational benefit of all the citizens within the said Junior college district..." At the recent meeting of the foundation board of directors. BEAT THE GAS SHORTAGE! RENT A CAR FROM NATIONAL CAR RENTAL Market Line, Now In Service McHenry County Farm Bureau's Market line is now in service, Larry Harris, executive secretary, reported this week. The Farm Bureau Market i.ine includes a phone number in Woodstock (338-0442) where callers can obtain a recorded daily analysis and report on the day's commodity and livestock market after 4 p.m. that day. Jim GUI, a Wyoming, 111.,, farmer who studies the markets and keeps abreast of developments, makes the recordings for the Illinois Agricultural association. The McHenry County Farm Bureau outlet is one of more than fifty- one with the recording facilities available. Harris said the program was devised late last year by the IAA marketing division to give farmers a chance' to have closer-to-home first hand knowledge on day-to-day market news. Gill is an "in­ formation gatherer" who savs he enjoys doing the three minute recording for the many farmers who don't have the time or the informational op­ portunities to develop accurate market reports. Impala 4-Dr. Sedan WE FEATURE CHEVROLETS AND OTHER FINE GM CARS. We pay for all gas, maintenance, $100 deductible collision insurance, PL, and PD everything. You pick up your nice new Chevrolet or other fine General Motors car filled with gas and ready to go. Rates are low and the service we offer is excellent. NATIONAL CAR RENTAL We give you more time for your money. WE GIVE S * H GREEN STAMPS CARS PHONE: 385-2100 HHVY 31 SOUTH McHENRY were decided upon for financial aid to the college amounting to approximately $750,000.00. These recom­ mendations will be decided upon by the McHenry county board of trustees at the Feb. 21 meeting and, if agreed to, a campaign will begin im­ mediately to obtain in­ vestments in education to obtain this amount. Any person in McHenry county is eligible to become a member of the McHenry County Educational foundation by paying an annual mem­ bership fee. Information on membership may be obtained by contacting John W. Buckner, executive director for the foundation, at 95 Grant street in Crystal Lake. In­ formation may also be obtained by calling 459-9218. Present members 'of the board of directors, who are elected #t the annual meeting of the membership, include Lori Huml of McHenry. Ex-officio members are Jim Davis and John Garrett, president and vice-president of the McHenry County Junior college. ,The goals of the foundation will be announced after the Feb. 21 meeting of the college board of trustees, according to Buckner. He said, "Any in­ vestment made in meeting the goals of the foundation and of the college are fully tax- deductible regardless of how small or large the amount." Plans for obtaining necessary funds will be for­ thcoming shortly after the Feb. 21 meeting of the board. Health Techniques Offered To MCC Staff Baying Nats? If you are buying nuts in the shell for munching, avoid nuts with oil-stained and moldy shells. These are signs that the kernels may be rancid or decayed. Staff members at McHenry County college will learn the techniques of cardio­ pulmonary resuscitation (heart massage) Feb. 14. Instructor for theiXtaninute session will be James Tr" O'Heir, trauma coordinator at McHenry hospital. "This training is being given to interested staff members as part of the college's overall health services program. We realize that many of our students are older and have heart conditions, detected or undetected, and that the training could possibly save a life," said Robert Bartlett, dean of instruction at MCC. "While the college is in the process of hiring professional personnel to provide health services on a full-time basis, in many cases, the time needed to secure such help may be critical in the treatment of a person," he added. O'Heir has experience as a hospital corpsman, and for' three years was medical ad­ ministrator for Antarctic Research Operation. The final tour of duty in his 20-year career with the Navy was as an instructor at the Great Lakes Hospital corps school. After a demonstration by O'Heir, staff members will be practicing on "Arythmia- R e s u s c i - A n n " , a m a n n i k i n which is used to simulate a human being. Storing Caued Products Store canned products in a cool, dry place - not in a cabinet above the range. Any unused product may be left in the can, covered and refrigerated. 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