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Vi\t m * *»**! * FA(iK :> - PLA1NDEALER Lindberg Anticipates School Fund Deficiency Village of Evelyn Sandell Sunnyside 385-2696 FRIDAY, JANUARY 17.1975 wish, but I want to congratulate k'ffers and wish him a- birthday. He day on Dec. 21. Hope you had a nice time. u isn. i)ui i wan Conrad^K'ffers very ha^py celebratecDhis THE PRINCE AND CINDERELLA - The prince helps Cinderella from the pumpkin coach to attend the ball at the palace. Paul Viteri and Carol Leighty will be seen in the West campus children's theatre presentation this weekend. There will be two shows Saturday, Jan. 18, at 2 and 7:30 p.m. and a matinee Sunday, Jan. 19, at 2 o'clock. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Establish Offices To Aid Jobless Workers * A total of thirty-seven offices state-wide will handle Special Unemployment Assistance (SUA) claims from persons living outside the Chicago area, the Illinois Bureau of Em­ ployment Security (IBES) has announced. The. SUA program will p r o v i d e u n e m p l o y m e n t assistance on a temporary basis to an expected 130.0(H) jobless workers during the first three weeks in two categories not covered by the Illinois Unemployment Insurance law. The first category includes domestics, farm workers, municipal and other local government employees. The second category includes many jobless persons who did not earn enough wages to qualify for Illinois unemployment insurance benefits, even though formerly employed by firms \covered by the Illinois law. Of the thirty-seven offices, fifteen have been opened specifically to handle SUA claims. Elsewhere regular unemployment insurance of­ fices will be used. No special office to handle SUA claims has been opened where .the regular unemployment insurance office accepts claims reporting by mail. An estimated 50,000 claimants are expected to file during the first three weeks in the fifteen special SUA offices. A claimant should report to the nearest special SUA office or regular unemployment insurance local office with his Social Securitv card. A list oi places worked in the preceding fifty-two weeks with names and addresses should be brought with any proof of wages. Each claimant must meet the following requirements for weekly payments: He must not be eligible under any other state or federal law. He must not be receiving unemployment insurance from Canada. He must not be eligible for disaster benefits, trade readjustment, or assistance under the Public Works and Economic Development Act. Each claimant must meet the qualifying wage amount on the basis of wages covered and-or non-covered employment in the base period. Each claimant must have an SUA period in effect to receive weekly payments. He must be unemployed, able and available' for work, actively seeking work, and not disqualified. He musthavei iled a claim and served a waiting week. President Ford signed the Emergency Jobs and Unem­ ployment Assistance act of 1974 Dec. 31. SUA was effective Dec. 22, 1974, and is Title II of that act. The first SUA claims were taken in the offices on Jan. 6, 1975, McHenry county will report to the SUA office at 254 Raymond street, Elgin. Church Shows "Sun Seekers" The Chain O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant church will be showing the film, "The Sun Seekers", a surf odyssey, Sunday evening, Jan. 19, at 6 p.m. The public is invited. Admission is free but a free will offering will be taken. "The Sun Seeker" is a rich blend of the beauty of God's creation, the excitement of big wave surfing, captivating music, and changed lives. R e m a r k a b l e a c t i o n photography takes the viewer into the powerful waves. The film includes a dramatic helicopter sea rescue, an examination of the lethal coral bottom only a few feet beneath one of the world's most dangerous surfing waves, and an exploration of surfing with the slow motion camera at 200 frames per second. An original musical score communicates both the moods of surfing and the message of God's love. Woveminto the film are the personal testimonies of the "sun seekers". Three young surfers, including the former woman's world surfing champion, share how they came to the end of their search for peace and meaning in life." Spending for welfare, school aid and the state's day-to-day operations -was up by $275 million (14.8 percent) in the first six months of this fiscal year over last year. Comp­ troller' George W. "Lindberg said in his monthly fiscal report. The comptroller also noted that £T~Dec^mber bulge in school aid expenditures now is likely to throw the state's common school fund into the red before June 30. w "Based on present spending rates, we are looking at a school fund deficiency of at least $25 million this fiscal year," Lindberg said. The common school fund deficiency is the second major one to emerge this fiscal year. A deficit of $130 million has been declared in present allocations for the state's welfare program. The December spurt in school spending was due, Lindberg said, to $22 million in summer school reimbursement payments, a normal occurrence "This payment in December was the tipoff to the fact that the $1.2 billion earmarked for common school aid is not likely to be enough," Lindberg declared. The comptroller's financial review also noted: . . .The general funds available balance was $329 Grilled Clams Immerse clams in melted butter, roll in seasoned powdery cracker crumbs, then grill until golden over charcoal or under the broiler. J! "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" BRANCH COURT Associate Circuit Judge Conrad Floeter Richard A. Libby, 2609 Emerald court, McHenry, guilty of disobeying no passing zone, fined $20 and costs. Also guilty of improper use of plates, fined $25 and costs. Robert R Klotter, 2622 Mvang. McHenry. guilty of hunting without a license, fined $35 dnd costs. Also guilty of failure to wear protective clothing, fine $15 and costs. Mark Reinwall. McHenry, guilty of failure to display registration, fined $15 and costs. Gary Reinwall. McHenry. guilty of failure to display legisuaiion, fined $15 and costs. Tony Christensen, Spring Grove, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $125 and costs. Associate Circuit Judge Roland Herrmann Thomas W. Warren, 711 Country club drive, McHenry, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $150 and costs. Associate Circuit Judge"Leonard Brody Knut H. Schaad, 722 Barbara, McHenry, guilty of driving while license was suspended or revoked, sentenced to seven days in county jail. Clarence A. Ellis, III, 3308 W. .Elm. McHenry, bound over to the Grand jury on a charge of theft over $150. opmes r l RESTAURANT j 385^6981 WHERE THE BELLY BUSTER WAS BORN » BREAKFAST » LUNCHEON SPECIALS I DINNERS *PURE BEEF BURGERS NO CHARGE FOR TAKE OI TS •FRIDAY SPECIALS SPAGHETTI & FISH DINNERS MON THRU THURS 6 TO 8 FRI THRl SUN • ROUND THE CLOCK" 4213 W. RTE 120 Mc HENR\ COFFEE 10c 6a.m, -8a.m. MON, thru FRI. with Meals t 'RFWOAS Fiberglas Insulation can cut your fuel costs about §150 a year •T.M Reg O-CF Corp , ••Heatinq and cooling savings with a 1000 sq. ft. uninsulated attic ^ Why wait? NOW is the time to buy. .Most sizes in stock'for immediate , delivery I CALL US FOR PRICE ESTIMATE (VkHENRY [tjUMBER 385-4600 Free Delivery 4030 VV. MAIN STREET McHENRY, ILL. BanmAmericaro million at December's end. down $124 million since-July 1, 1974. , ...General funds income during the first six months of the fiscal year that began July 1, 1974, is $293 million higher than in the same period the year before. ' . . .General funds spending^ during the first six months of J FY 75 exceeded comparable spending in the preceding fiscal year by $275 million, or 14.8 percent. ThTs includes $86 million more in public aid grants, $93 million more in school aid payments, $67 million more in day-to-day operational spending, in total, $72 million more was spent than estimated by the Governor's Bureau of the Budget. . . .Total spending from all appropriated funds also is up this fiscal year over last. Spending from such funds after six months of this fiscal year totaled $3,067 billion, up $401 million over the same six- month period a year ago. (Of "the total increase, $275 million was in general funds categories.) "If the spending rate ex­ perienced in the first six months of this fiscal year continues, it will represent the largest increase in ex­ penditures for any one fiscal year in the history of the state. Petitions For Trustee Office 'Now Available There will be an election on April 15. We are electing 3 (threet trustees. You must file " your petition between Jan 6 and Ja«. 27. Please pk>k them up at my office as soon as possible, so you can get all the signatures «nd have them in my office on time. We are„ filling the offices of Richard Mickelsen, William Neumann. "The previous largest in­ crease was in fiscal year 1971, the first full year of the state income tax, when many new and expanded programs were implemented," Lindberg said. and Gregory Nouak Let's have some competition this election Let's all work together and make this a community we can be proud of We are going to grown lot in the next few years, so come over and get your petitions BUILDING PROJECT We are going ahead with our village hall building project. Come to a meeting and see how your money is being spent BELATED BIRTHDAY This is a belated birthdav % ACTRESS MOTHER Leo Backs and Jeanette went to Chicago this weekend to the Goodman theatre. Jeanette's mother is an actress and is in the play called " Tis a pity she's a whore" Her stage name is Charlotte Jones. She has played in several other plays including • 'Maine". "Come Blow Your Horn". "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." "The Glass Menagerie" and lots more. She is up for an award this year The play will be there until Feb. 6. 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