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VOICE NEW IDEAS ON HOME FOR COLLEGE (Continued from page 1) freeze. However, tie stated that according to the latest report, teachers who taught during the summer and had signed a contract prior to the freeze could receive the in­ creased wages approved earlier. Until more explicit guidelines are released, the college plans to pay contracts as they read. Mrs. Miriam Miller of McHenry, newly appointed to fill a vacancy on the college board, reported on the Trustees association meeting she attended recently in Springfield Comprised of representatives of junior college boards throughout the state, the trustees discuss the various Senate bills and indicate their opinion on support. Board Member" ! Thomas Parsley moved that Mrs. Miller be appointed a director of this trustee group to represent the local college. The board moved that the following persons be approved for charge-back for the programs listed at the colleges in­ dicated: Susan Burton, Wm. Rainey Harper, Dental Hygiene; Dolores Capotosto, Elgin Community college, Nursing; Marilyn Jean Farris, Elgin Community college, - Nursing; Keith Grasley, Rock Valley, Automotive Service Tech; Mark Krause, Rock Valley, Commercial Pilot course; •„ Michael Lamz, Rock Valley, Automotive Mechanics; Robert > Lustig, College of DuPage, Food and Lodging; Denise I Mancuso, Elgin Community, Nursing; Betty Jean Mergele, I Egin Community, Nursing; Walter Pelvo, Wm. Rainey > Harper, Architectural Tech; Robert Radosh, Triton, Dental > Lab Tech; Cheryl Setser, Elgin Community, Nursing; Roy Stackhouse, Rock Valley, Automotive; Patricia Stegmaier, Parkland, Dental Hygiene; Jerome Wakitsch, Triton, Dental Lab Tech; Albert Witt, Lake County, Architectural Drafting; !- Paul Zimmerman, Wm. Rainey Harper, Numerical Control Tech; Steven Zimmerman, Rock Valley, Fire Science and Michael Fruloff, Triton, Recreational Leadership. The following chargebacks were denied on the basis of the existence of such a program available at the local college: Kathleen Barth, Lake County, Intermediate Typing; Steve >' Hagstrom, Rock Valley, Commercial Art; James Jensen, . Triton, Health; Thomas Jessie, Lake County, Insurance; Christie Ann Koch, Wm Rainey Harper, Lit-Art History- ;; Creative Writing: Constance Osborne, Elgin Community, Psychology, Mental Health evening program, and Barbara . Weter, Rock Valley, Career Advancement. Following an hour and 15 minute executive session, the board approved additional assignments for full time faculty and the amount of the stipend; also part time credit in- TWO INJURED IN CITY CRASHES ^Continued from page 1) stopped and Peterson was about to leave the auto, the other car came around his vehicle, hit the left rear side and drove off west-bound on the highway. The only description Peterson could give officers was that the car was a dark color with extensive front end damage and license number numerals 1478. During in­ vestigation, a truck driver informed deputies he had seen a car with heavy front end damage pull into a driveway down the road. Deputies drove west-bound for three-fourths of a mile and found the vehicle involved in the accident. The owner was identified as David Disbrow of 3916 Alburn, Rock- ford.. Investigation is con­ tinuing. Mark Russell Swanson of 522 Bald Knob road, McHenry, was ticketed by county authorities for no valid registration after a one-vehicle accident Friday night about 10 o'clock on West River Terrace drive, near Pistakee View drive, north of McHenry. Swanson told deputies he was south-bound on River Terrace drive. As he rounded a curve in the road, he lost control of his jeep. Officers noted that the vehicle struck a tree, several large rocks, traveled through a cyclone fence and continued on for approximately 66 feet before coming to rest against another tree. v -- A citation for failure to yield at a stop intersection was issued to Donovan E. Vicha of 8613 Route 12, Richmond, following a two-car accident Sunday morning about 1 o'clock at the intersection of Route 12, Route 31 and Tryon Grove road, just south of Richmond. Vicha said he had stopped at the sign and was proceeding across the intersection, traveling west on Tryon Grove road. He saw an oncoming car and thought he had time to cross when he struck another auto driven by Paul M. Strattner of 185 Lincoln street, New Britain, Conn. Strattner said as he entered the intersection, he saw the Vicha car leave the stop sign and before he could apply his brakes or swerve to avoid a collision, his auto was struck on the side, spun around and came to rest in a ditch. A passenger in the Strattner auto, Corinne R. Jembrzycki, was taken to McHenry hospital by am­ bulance. Kathy J. Zimmerman of 212 E. Calhoun street, Woodstock, structors and part-time non-credit instructors including names, courses and stipends. At the present time, the ad­ ministration is awaiting replies from approximately ten or twelve more instructors, both credit and non-credit. As soon as the part-time faculty list is complete, the additional names will be submitted to the board for approval. was injured Sunday night about 7:40 at the intersection of Bull Valley road and Cherry Valley road, southwest of McHenry, when the motorbike she was driving went out of control, throwing her onto the roadway. She was taken by ambulance to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where she was reported in satisfactory condition Monday morning by hospital authorities. Mrs. Zimmerman said she was east-bound on Bull Valley road. As she approached Cherry Valley road, she came upon a stretch of bad road, causing her motorbike to sway and go out of control. The motorbike flipped, throwing her onto the roadway, and then the vehicle continued on into a ditch. Ruth A. Rakestraw of 321 S. Draper road, McHenry, owner of the vehicle, was following Mrs. Zimmerman and witnessed the accident. A ticket for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident was issued to Donald P. Moore of 758. Concord, Barring ton, after a two-car mishap Thursday evening about 9:10 on Route 14, near Pingree road, Crystal Lake Driver of the other auto, Karole J. Wardwell of 715 Peters, McHenry. was taken by ambulance to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, suffering from shock. Moore said he was east-bound on the highway when he saw the Wardwell auto stopped at the intersection. He applied his brakes but was unable to stop in time to avoid the collision. The other driver ^ G E 1 7 - said she was stopped waiting to make a left turn when she was hit from behind. She stated her turn signals were in operation at the time of the accident. Officers noted the Moore car left 56 feet of skid marks prior to impact. Patricia A. Wegner of 3513 Hilltop, Wonder Lake, was taken by the Wonder Lake rescue squad to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, following a one-car accident Thursday morning about 10:30 at 3310 E. Wonder Lake road. Miss Wegner was south-bound when she started to pass another vehicle which was traveling in the same direction. Before completing the passing maneuver, she noticed an approaching vehicle. She at­ tempted to return to ner lane of traffic but lost control, left the east side of the road and traveled approximately 66 feet through a ditch before striking a telephone pole. Douglas M. Anderson of 6714 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, was ticketed by sheriff's deputies for failure to yield at a stop or yield intersection after a two-car accident Thursday morning about 7:25 on Route 47 near O'Brien road, one and a half miles south of Hebron. Paul Kleven of 9801 Illinois street, Hebron, said he was east-bound on the highway when he noticed the Anderson car stop for the west-bound, but not east-bound traffic. While attempting to stop, Kleven was struck by the other car in his own lane. Anderson stated he PLAINDEALER-WEDN£SDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1971 Shop Jewel, Home Of The Good Life... And "Miracle Prices", Too! GM Shop Jewel, Home Of The Good Life... And "Miracle Prices", Too Plan Balanced family Meals! Enjoy 2 Or More Servings from The Meat Group Every Day! Almost everyone likes lean, juicy meat -- and that's good. Because foods from the Meat Group form one of the Basic 4 foods you should have every day to meet your nutritional requirements. The folks at Jewel want you to know about good nutrition when you shop. So, when you visit this week, you can pick up a free brochure with information on the Meat Group and the other 3 food groups as well! anie, yoodSlous * \ Here's How Jewel Can Offer These Special Meat Values: T h o u y h f r e s h m e a t s a r e n o t i n c l u d e d i n J e w e l s R o l l b a c k c a r e f u l b u y i n g a l l o w s u s t o b r i n g y o u t h e b e s t b u y s i n t h e m a r k e t e a c h w e e k L i k e J e w e l ' s g r o c e r y B o n u s S p c i a l s t h e y o f f e r y o u g r e a t w a y s t o k e e p t h i s w e e k ' s s h o p p i n a b i l l l o w 1 o-U.SD.A CHOICE Sirloin Steak JANE ARMSTRONG, JEWEL'S HOME ECONOMIST Every homemaker wants to be sure she's feeding her family the foods they need for good health. But, because good nutrition is so complex, it's difficult to have this kind of confidence. That's why I suggest a food plan, developed by nutritionists, that's designed to help you make the wisest nutritional choices. This plan groups food according to their major contributions of essential nutrients -- recommending servings from these "Basic Four Food Groups" daily. The groups are: • The Meat Group • The Milk Group • The Fruits And Vegetables Group • T|»e Breads And Cereals Group This week I'd like to discuss with you the Meat Group - which, by the way, includes a lot more than you might think. Poultry and fish, along with meat, are good sources of high-quality protein, the BUvitamins (thiamine, riboflavin and niacin) and iron. Eggs, included in the Meat Group, supply protein, ribo­ flavin, iron and vitamins A and D. Similar nutrients are also found in dry beans and peas, lentils, peanut butter and nuts - therefore, they are part of the Meat Group! Now, why do you need foods from the Meat Group daily? Because the nutrients provided by this group help to: • Build and repair all tissues in the body • Keep appetite and digestion normal • Keep the nervous system healthy • Prevent irritability • Supply energy • Keep skin healthy • Build healthy blood riow much food from the Meat Group do you need daily? Two or more servings are generally adequate. The following are considered single servings: 2 to 3 ounces of cooked meat (lean), fish or poultry; two eggs; one cup cooked dried beans or peas; V4 cup of peanut butter. During the next three weeks, I will devote to each of the other Basic Four Food Groups. I think you'll find that menu planning around them can help you feel more confident you're giving your family the nutrients so essential to their health and well-being. JANIE ARMSTRONG Vice President, Consumer Affairs Jewel Food Stores, 1955 North Ave., Melrose Park 60160 Good Food Is Part Of The Good Life At Jewel! USSXCHOICI: Porterhouse U.S.D.A. CHOICE Round Steak LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Rump R°ast BONELBSS ROLLED Chef-Cut® -- 10-14 LB. Selt-Basting Hen Turkevs Sirloin Tip Roast U.S.D.A. CHOICE LB. LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BONE-IN £ Strip Steak U.S.D.A. CHOICE-CHEF-CUT Western Style Roast LB S|29 S|79 sr9 was stopped at O'Brien road and thought there was no east- bound traffic. He waited for west-bound traffic to pass and then proceeded south. Officers noted there were 39 feet of skid marks by the Kleven auto to point of impact and the car traveled ap other 56 feet after the collision. CHARGE THREE IN THEFT FROM METER BOXES (Continued from page 1) drive fine box being opened. Fifteen minutes later the same procedure was noted on Green street. The arrest was made at 12:44 when a car answering the description of the one seen in both locations was traced. The occupants later admitted their implication in the fine box break-in. Released with an order to appear at the local city hall at a given time, Colomer and Lyons reported in, but police were unable to find Felde until he walked into police headquar­ ters in the county seat to serve out another charge. The charges were for criminal damage to property and theft under $150. Bond of $1,000 was set for each except Felde, whose bond wag set at $3,000 on the Riverside drive theft. He has been serving time in the county jail on another charge. NEW TESTING IN JOHNSBURG KINDERGARTEN (Continued from page 1) for kindergarten is asked to call 385-6210. On Wednesday, Sept. 8, Johnsburg school parents of kindergarten pupils and first graders are asked to bring children to the new kin­ dergarten and first grade center in Ringwood, using the following time schedule: A through G, 8:40 to 9; H through M, 9 to 9:25; and N through Z, 9:25 to 9:50. Thursday, Sept. 9 at 8 p.m., a general meeting will be held to inform and orient kindergarten parents concerning the new curriculum and the use of the open space plan newly con­ structed at the Ringwood school facility of the Johnsburg school district. Ferol Tomlinson will head the new learning center in the open space. Mrs. Dorothy Arvidson, Mrs. Joan Weber, Mrs. Cindy Day and Mrs. Susan Brothers will be kindergarten teachers in the open space. These teachers plan to do a con­ siderable amount of team teaching and individualization of instruction this year, and earlier involvement of some children in reading experiences will highlight the new curriculum. STEAL $300, OTHER ITEMS IN DOCTOR'JLOFFICE (Continued from page 1) cash, contained in money bags, two watches and two knives. Although no one was seen in the area, authorities are checking a suspicious car noted in the vicinity of the office. MUSIN" N" MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) preciative mother who wrote to thank us for the "beautiful write-up of our daughter's en­ gagement and of her recent marriage. It made many people very happy." We wish everyone could be a satisfied contributor, but we'll settle for occasional kind words like the above. K.A.F. FAMILY APPEALS FOR RETURN OF MISSING SON (Continued from page 1) that he has not been on drugs. The boy was described as timid, and had been beaten and harassed by other youths. A friend of the Woodstock high school sophomore expressed a belief that he may have left home because he "Couldn't stand the pressure". Mrs. Osteen said she and her husband were strict parents. However, she wants to reassure "Chuck" that he will not be punished if he has run away. She asks him to call her collect or return home at once. The youth is known to have had only fifty cents or a dollar in his pocket when he left. WWI VETERANS MEET The regular meeting of McHenry Barracks, No. 1315, of the Veterans of World War I will be held Thursday, Sept. 2, at 8p.m. in the Legion home. In the absence of Commander Phol, who is celebrating his golden wedding anniversary, Senior Vice-Commander Clyde Blackwell will conduct the meeting. STATE OKAYS FUNDS FOR CITY (Continued from page 1) accepted by appropriate authorities, state funds will be paid in four installments during ~ construction, the governor said. The total includes $7,575,075 for thirteen projects of the Metropolitan Sanitary District of Greater Chicago, and $8,909,221 for twenty-six projects in other Illinois towns and sanitary districts. The governor commented: "Inadequate sewage collection and treatment is the greatest single cause of water pollution in the state. "The offers extended today throughout the state begin the massive improvements overwhelmingly approved by the voters last November. "It is my belief that we can clean up our streams and keep them that way, while providing maximum financial assistance to the communities involved." The state's share is 25 per cent of the total qualifying cost of local projects. The federal share is 50 to 55 per cent, but the time of payment depends on the availability of funds ap­ proved by Congress. The first $100 million in bonds were sold in June, and the fund will be replenished from sales in units of $50 million when the available balance drops to $10 million. William L. Blaser, director of the Illinois Environmental Protection agency, administers the grants to Illinois com­ munities. He commented: "Today's action demonstrates clearly that Illinois state government is committed to a program of assisting local governments in helping reduce pollution. It is gratifying after many months of tedious labor on the part of many people -- including the Legislature and the EPA staff - to begin to see the results of that labor." Blaser said the Metropolitan Sanitary district is eligible for 25 per cent state aid on $30,300,300 of projects totaling $30,505,590. Outside the district, project costs totaling $35,636,886 are eligible for aid. Total costs are $41,881,802. The difference is caused mainly by the ineligibility of other than interceptor sewer construction, and site acquisitions for facilities. Largest of the proposed in­ dividual state grants is for $1,742,500 to the Metropolitan Sanitary District for con­ struction of nearly six miles of the Upper Salt Creek in­ tercepting sewer. The smallest offer in the series is for $12,600 to the village of Versailles in Brown County for two short in­ terceptor sewers that will permit secondary treatment of all of the village's sewage. (For detailed information on contracts eligible for aid, editors may call 217-525-5562 or 217-525-3397). Most of the projects are for additions or modifications to exit existing sewage treatment plants, mainly for secondary treatment and chlorination of the treated wastes. "Blaser said further offers of state aid wil1 be announced as necessary project audits are completed. Deaths JOSEPHINE M. OHLRICH Services were conducted Tuesday by Rev. Fr. William Regnier for Mrs. Josephine M. Ohlrich, 72, of 939 Queen Anne street, Woodstock, who died Friday, Aug. 27, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Burial was in McHenry County Memorial Park cemetery. The body rested at the Schneider- Leucht-Merwin-Cooney chapel. Mrs. Ohlrich was born Sept. 24,1898, in Chicago, daughter of Michael and Katherine Boley Worts. In 1926 she was married in McHenry to Louis F. Ohlrich, who survives. Also surviving are a son, Louis Dwight, of Crystal Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Carol) Roth of Crystal Lake; seven grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Rose Bell, McHenry HELENEM. KOLIN A funeral Mass was offered in Arlington Heights Saturday for Mrs. Helene M Kolin, 77, of 201 Adams street, Arlington Heights, who died Aug. 26 in that city. Mrs. Kolin and her husband, Max, well known local photographer, resided in McCullom Lake for many years. He died thirteen years ago. Surviving are two daughters, one son and seven grand­ children. Good Food Is Part Of The Good Life At Jewel! Good Food Is Part Of The Good Life At Jewel! Anyone can complain, but few compliment Long-range goals help over­ balance short-range failures. England has an estimated 10 million flower gardens -many, several centuries old. The wor!4 is a book, in which stay-at-homes read only one paragraph