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» PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MAY 11,1974 a.m. until 5 p.m. this Saturday, May 18. Clean bottles, with lids and other metal and foil removed; and cans, clean and flattened, with labels removed, may be brought in. Bottles and cans will be accepted until the truck is full. The McHenry County Defenders would like to remind readers to properly sort and tie their various materials before delivering them to the volunteer workers at the Market Place. Here is a review of what to save and how to prepare it: Aluminum: All-aluminum cans, in which many beer and beverages are now packaged, may be identified by seamless construction, extreme light Recycling Drive In McHenry Saturday The public is urged to help the environment, and the groups working on the monthly drives by making the effort themselves to become involved in recycling. This month's activities in McHenry will be handled by the Busy 3 4-H club and the McHenry County Defenders. Securely tied newspapers, magazines and corrugated board may be brought to the southeast corner of the McHenry Market Place from 9 weight, and resistance to a magnet. All aluminum cans need to be clean and well flattened to reduce bulk. To this aluminum group may be added clean TV dinner trays, clean foil and other all aluminum products. Please do not include foil paper, the type that some ^margarine is wrapped in. " Tin (steel with a tin coating) cans: The so-called tin cans (used for vegetables, etc.) should be washed, bottoms cut out, well flattened, and have paper labels removed,- Tin sided beverage cans will' lie accepted if they are flattened to reduce bulk. It is impossible to find storage space (nor do plants want to ship them) if they are not well flattened. This f J5, P L A N N E D U S E R E P O R T G E N E R A L R E V E N U E S H A R I N G General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. The law requires each government *.o publish a report of its plans for the use of these funds to inform its citizens and to encourage their participation in deciding how PLANNED EXPENDITURES CATEGORIES (A) CAPITAL (a) OPERATING' MAINTENANCE <C) t PUBLIC SAFETY S S 2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTEC:.O* s S 3 PU9LIC TRANSPORTATION s s 4 HEALTH s s • RECREATION $ s • LIBRARIES s s 7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGEO OR POOR $ s • FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION s s S MULTIPURPOSE AMO GENERAL GOVT. S 10 COUCATION S P - -V 11 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT s P K \ S > ' 12 HOUSING % COM­ MUNITY DEVELOPMEN1 S 13 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT s 14 OTHER (Spacity) s IS TOTALS s IT THE GOVERNMENT OF MC'HtNriV COUNTY ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAY- MENT OF - FOB THE FlrTH ENTITLEMENT PEP CD. JULY 1. 137- THROUGH JUNE 30. 1975. PLANS TO SPENO THESE FUNDS FORJHE PURPOSES SHOWN. y ACCOUNT NO. 14 i £f5S LI36 can be done at home with the heel of a shoe or with a sledge hammer held vertically, the McHenry County Defenders would like to remind everyone that the environment would be helped grfeatly if beverages were purchased in returnable bottles. Glass: Glass containers should be clean, preferably separated by color (clear, brown, green) with lids, metal and plastic rings removed. Paper labels need not be removed, but foil labels should be taken off. Do not crush the glass. It must be separated and checked carefully before it is broken. Newspaper: Newspapers (be sure to remove plastic bags) should be tied securely in both directions with heavy string or twine into stacks no higher than 10 inches. Extra rope is available the day of the drive. Magazines, combined with advertising mail, flattened cereal boxes, etc, should be tied tightly into compact bundles. One easy way to do this is to place crossed cords in a box, extending them up over the sides, fill the box with magazines, advertising mail, etc, tie tightly while still in the box, and remove.Corrugated board (do not include cardboard such as cereal boxes) will be accepted if tied separately into small bundles. If there are just small quantities, they may be included in the magazine category. Groups are now scheduled to work on the drives through April of 1975. If a group is interested in participating, please call the McHenry Defenders representative at 385-8512. The McHenry County Defenders urge everyone to participate by saving paper, bottles and cans and seeing that they get to the McHenry Market Place on the third Saturdav • every month. MCHENRY COUNTY' COUNTY TREASURER WOODSTOCK ILL 10) Tha ntwn h««* b««n cdvlMd lhat • copy of But report hat bnn publijhod In • lowl nwipipw of s«i*r*l circulation. I hava record! documenting tha contents of thit repot and they am open lor public scrutiny it Rrrt 6SSS£^ggK7"ti?^89o¥a s""in"ry (E) ASSUMlyXS(tU'erts instruction 3 I assure ne Secretary ot the Treasury that The non-rfscrfrr'ra­ tion and other statutory rsoujnments listed in Pan E ot tha iny.a*jjor» accompanying will be cemoiitd with .•ty t!/i\recipient government with respect to the entitlement w Signature of Cptel Eji ecutnre Officer VJalter Dean,--Ed. Name & Title--oa>4 Print C h a i r m a n 5 / 1 5 / 7 4 Hearing DEMO SALE 1 YEAR GUARANTEE 30 Day Trial Reg. Price, SALE PRICE Eyeglass , "Model $269.00 Case-And-Cord Model *189°° Belin,i,Th«.Ear Model lln-7 ne-Eir ) Voce I WED. ONLY 1P.M. to 5 P.M. Robert Stensland & Assoc. 3937 W. Main Street McHenry, Illinois Phone: 815-385-7661 OTHER LOCATIONS Chicago-Waukegan-Oak Park-Aurora-Mt. 'Prospect REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES Batteries Discounted With This Ad- 2 For 1 Sale Notre Dame de Paris is one of the architectural points of interest during the European Cultural session. Notre Dame Included In Cultural MCC Trip (Published May 17, 1974) "There is still time for interested residents from McHenry county area to sign up for the 'Cultural Session in FYance', said Erwin Cornelius, instructor of French at McHenry County college. Cornelius will lead the twenty- two day tour, which begins Aug. 2. According to Cornelius, the college's headquarters will be Paris, with trips to London and the French chateaux country. Enjoy Exciting Dollar Values Throughout Your Jewel This Week! 90 8 AM TILL 11PM 9 AM TILL 6 PM 3718 W FLM ^TRFFT ( c)oi)dSiOliS PBICtS EFFECTIVE. UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED THUDS MAY t A THROUGH SUNDAY MAY 11 AT AIL JEWEL STORES IN COOK LAKE. DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES IE* /J ClUDING RIVER OAKS AND EIGIN) ONLY SMOKED MEATS. LUNCHMEATS POULTRY AND FRO­ ZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P M WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY SUNOAY AND HOLIDAYS1 MON Thru SAT SUNDAY TAKE YOUR PICK OF FRESH PRODUCE AT SPECIAL DOLLAR SAVINGS! FLORIDA Sweet Corn SUBURBAN STORES n i m m CALIFORNIA - "88" SIZE Valencia Oranges SUBURBAN STORES *05. CALIFORNIA - "24" SIZE Black Haas Avocados U S G A CHGICE CHICAGO STORES U S u A CHOICE HICAG STORES 3718 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ound Steak U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND Rump Roast GOV'T. INSP. PORK LOIN BLADE GOV'T INSP -PORK LOIN SIRLOIN Pork LB. I Roast CHICAG STORES SUBURBAN STORES Rib _ Pork 6S!l Roast PATRICK CUDAHY OR CORN KING CHECK THE CHEF'S DOLLAR VALUES ON EVERYTHING FROM SALAD TO DESSERT! MR. CRISPY" Golden Fried Chicken CREAMY Cole Slaw Sliced Bacon LB. 79 AVaHH* CRISPS * 2 LB Waldorf Salad CONT WITH FRESHLY BAKED «$S* Apple Pie REG *1.301 2 LB CONT $100 REG • *1.19 GOV'T. INSP. FULLY COOKED - WATER ADDED SMOKED HAM Center Slice , 98 JEWEL - SHEBOYGAN STYLE ^ - TAKE HOME A SPECIAL BURNY TREAT 6Burntf c*HrOS^) FOR JUST ONE DOLLAR! ^ a BUTTER RING A WM ' <; Coffee SI 00 ' * * Cake Fresh Pork Bratwurst GOV'T. INSP. CORN KING - BONELESS, WATER ADDED Smoked Pork Butt U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF REG. *1.09 98* 99* Sirloin Tip Steaks LB U.S.D.A. CHOICE 1 A Boneless Beef For Stew u 1 $139 LB. LB. • 4" I U.S.D.A CHOICE-BEEF ROUND/TIP Cubed Steak The group participating will be divided into small groups according to interests. Those interested in art will be taught by an American resident of France with a fine arts background, while those interested in learning or improving their facility in the French language will be taught by native French tutors. Cornelius will be leading the group in its study of the society, economy and political structure of France. Students may receive from one to four credit hours. "It is not necessary for participants to have knowledge of the French language, however," said Cornelius. In Paris, students will begin their investigation of European culture through a faculty- escorted visit to several museums - Cluny, the Louvre, Carnavalet, Musee d'Art Modern and others. "We will then tour Versailles and Chartres. A highlight of the tour will be viewing some of the Loii'e Valley chateaux i n c l u d i n g C h a m b o r d , Chenonceaux, Blois and Amboise," said Cornelius. Cornelius added that scheduling has been flexible to allow participants to have time to pursue individual interests. In addition, once in France, students have the opportunity to stay in Europe for an additional thirty days with the return fare included in the price of the trip. According to Cornelius, any interested person may register for the courses and participate in the tour. Further information may be obtained by calling Cornelius at the college. Harrison School To Give Concert The Harrison school Music department has announced its annual spring concert to be held Monday evening, May 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. This concert witt involve the concert band, concert choir and the stage band and promises to be a memorable evening. The stage band will open the program with "Proud Mary" featuring drummer Steve Williams and bass guitarist John Kranz. Dan Jackson will be the featured trumpet player and Steve Bazan, trombonist on "Dialogue". "25-6 to 4" will feature John Kranz again and Frank Rodgers on the drums^ The concert choir will be singing "June is Bustin' Out All Over", "Elijah Rock" "I Know Where I'm Goin" and "Kyrie" from the Schubert Mass in G Minor. This song will be accompanied by Jack Van Kanegan on the violin. The girls' octet will do choral selections from "Fiddler on the Roof" and be accompanied by Mr. Van Kanegan. The concert band will perform several selections including "Original Dixieland Concerto" which will feature Jeff Anderson on the trumpet, Donna DeWerdt on the clarinet, Kathy Ahern on the tenor sax, Steve Bazan on the trombone, Meg Ruggero on bari sax and Frank Rodgers on the drums. The entire percussion section will be featured on "Drums of America". A special guest conductor for "Allegretto" will be John Quick of the Harrison school faculty. The concluding selection will be a combined band and choral arrangement of "The Pledge of Allegiance" by Alfred Reed. In addition to the musical portion of the program, the outstanding eighth grade vocalist will be awarded the National School Choral award by vocal music director, Mrs. Mona Brown. The outstanding band member (8th grader) will be awarded the John P Sousa Band award by Richard Mikus, band director. All parents, friends and relatives are invited to attend the final performance of the Harrison school band and chorus for the 1973-74 school year. This will also be the final performance by the eighth grade band and choral students. Different Viewpoints A gossip talks about others; a bore talks about himself; but a brilliant conversationalist is one who talks about you. |IS OUR1 SPECIALTY L4'/2 PKG. v\ FRESHLY BAKED Country _ , 160Z. Bread 47 c m HILLFARM - ASS T. FLAVORS Ice Cream VARIETIES BANQUET OR BELMONT VARIETIES BANQUET Bread Cooking LOAF 39' YOt'H CHOICE YOI H < IIOH h THERMOGRAVED OR GENUINE COPPER PLATE ENGRAVED Good taste needn't be ex­ pensive. Our exquisite line of Wedding Invitations proves this. Featuring the most elegant papers, type faces and craftsmanship in both the Traditional and Modern motif. Stop in. OPEN 9-5 MON.-SAT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT VISIT US AT OUR ALL-NEW PLANT & OFFICES FOR EVERY PRINTING NEED YOUR PRINTING NUMBER: 385-7600 3909 WEST MAIN STREET/McHENRY