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PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1975 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Start Petition For Resurface Of Rt. 120 At Once What do you think of the condition of Illinois Route 120 between the Ringwood-Draper road outside of McHenry and the Charles-Greenwood road? Well, last night I received a phone call from Douglass Hartsell. He not only believes that this portion of Route 120 is the most dangerous road in McHenry County - he has started to DO something about it! «. This stretch of road which has been the scene of several serious accidents not only in the past few weeks, but for many years past, commands a speed limit of 40 miles per hour because of its winding narrowness, extremely dangerous shoulder conditions, continuous breakups, potholes and overall debilitated surface. The safety of every man, woman and child who travels this road is at hand. On March 25, Hartsell started the circulation of a petition for the improvement of Route 120. By April 8, he hopes to have enough signatures on the petition to jolt our state of­ ficials into the realization that the time is NOW to resurface Route 120. Any registered voter who would like to sign the petition or help with this project by cir- f culating the petition in his area, can contact Mr. Hartsell at 653- 9651 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. in the evening. His address is y208 Evergreen Drive, Highland Shores, Wonder Lake. Ask not - When is something going to be done about Route 120? Rather say - The time for action is NOW . Let my opinon be known! SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS Last week we mentioned the Science Fair recently held at Harrison School which was in some opinions, the "best ever". We now have a list of those students who won awards for their projects. They were: eighth grade, Ray West, first; Laurita Lance, second; Linda Skaggs and Lori Harney, third; Honorable mention, Janet Pickell, Tom Henely; seventh grade, James Adrian, first; Donna Berlin, second; Mary Gibbons and Dee Sturm, third; Tom Frett, Peter Janouschek, Honorable Mention; sixth grade, Terry Strand and Mike Diederich, first;' Brady An­ derson, second; Tom Lindner and Jeff Jackson, Marily Lehr and Mary Hasting, Joe Sullivan and Steve Brinkman, Honorable Mention. BASEBALL REGISTRATION It's time for the Hank Aaron or Fergie Jenkins in your home to start doing his "thing". So, don't forget to register him for the Wonder Lake Boy's Baseball this Saturday, April 5, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the east side firehouse. COMPILE COOK BOOK Is there one special recipe that you treasure?...that never fails to bring a com­ pliment?...that friends keep asking for? Well, the Ladies Sodality of Christ the King Church of Wonder Lake is compiling a cookbook which will feature recipes from women of our community. Whatever your specialty, be it appetizers, pickles, relishes, soups, salads, vegetables, meat, seafood, poultry, bread, rolls, pastry, cakes, cookies, desserts, candy, jelly, preserves, casseroles or beverages, your recipe will be welcome in the Wonder Lake community cookbook. Forms are available in the Wonder Lake stores, or you can write or type your recipe on one side of paper along with your name and address, which will appear in the cookbook next to your recipe, and mail it to Janet Maksymiak, 5006 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, Illinois. Share some of the "best of you" with your neigh­ bors ! BAPTIZED During the month of March, Robert Gene Ackerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acker- man and Michael Ernest Krumser, son of Mr.a nd Mrs. Ronald Krumser, were bap­ tized at the Nativity Lutheran Church. WIN FIRST PLACE Congratulations to the Harrison School eighth grade girls volleyball team who were the winners of the first place trophy at the third annual Fox Valley Conference Tournament at Johnsburg on Saturday, March 22. Top scorers for the Hurricanes for the whole season were: Midge Cristy-26, Karen Dusthimer and Tina Ritthaler-25, and Linda Skaggs- 21. PREPARATION CLASSES Classes to assist parents in preparing their children for reception of the Eucharist at Christ the King Church are scheduled 'for April. To ac­ commodate as many as possible, there will be morning, afternoon and evening sessions;. The daytime sessions will also have a baby sitting service. Classes will begin on Thursday, April 3; morning session 9:30 to 11; afternoon session, 12:30 to 2: and evening session, 8 to 9:30 p.m. Baptismal classes will be held Wednesday evenings during April, beginning April 2 at 8 p.m. in the Religion Center. For further information or to register, call 653-2581. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Karen Derner, teacher of the middle grades at Harrison School, on April 2. Happy birthday to Michael Utes, son of Karen and Chuck Utes, who will be 12 years old on April 3. Happy birthday to Michael Diederich, son of Gert and A1 Diederich, who will be 12 years old on April 3. Happy birthday to Joan Vanek, daughter of Sue and Jack Vanek, who will be 8 years old on April 4 Happy birthday to our budding blossom, Julie Huff, who will be 14 years old on April 5. Happy anniversary to George and Mary Hartmann on April 7. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by Woman's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, Chairman, 653-9549. APRIL 6 Family Potluck, Nativity Lutheran Church, 5:30 p.m. APRIL 7 Harrison School resumes Church Council Meeting, Nativity Lutheran Church, 8 p.m. IN REHEARSAL - Shown in the popular "To Life" scene from "Fiddler On the Roof", from left, are Keith Otterson, Rick Bender, Ed Peters and Dave Sweeney. They are shown toasting the impending marriage of Tevye's daughter. Performances of the McHenry high school production are set for April 24-27. V STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD APRIL 8 Harrison School Board Meeting APRIL 11 Half day of School, Harrison Parent conferences APRIL 12 School Board Elections Harrison School Stage Band Contest. APRIL 16 LCW Meeting, Nativity Lutheran Church, 7:30 P.M. APRIL 17 Eighth grade Talent Show and bake sale, Harrison School NEW HOURS: Mon thru Fn. 8a.m 9pm Sat 8a.m. 7p.m. ?un lOa.m 5p.m. 3718 W. Elm Street, McHenry iBl Make Family Meal Plaining Easier With Special Values Fron Jewel! * = PRICES EFFECTIVE, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED THURS . APRIL 3 THRU SUN . APRIL 6, 1975 AT ALL JEWEL STQRES IN COOK LAKE. DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN) Jewel's Just Bursting With Great Shopping Values! LARGE OR SMALL CURD Hillfarm Cottage Cheese OR SALTED OR UNSALTED Taper Cottage Cheese YOUR CHOICE h WTW' J iyjUyU ONLY SMOKED MEATS. LUNCHMEATS, POULTRY, AND FROZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P.M. WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS. Tour Butcher Shop's Having A Badge Of Honor Steak Sale! U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN REG. * 1.59-* 1.85 REFRESHING -- REG. *1 49 -- DIET M 39 Diet Rite or o<6™Sl 09 R.C. Cola OS I.dep ALL VARIETIES On Cor Entrees FROZEN Cherry Valley Vegetables Za CUT GREEN BEANS -- 9 OZ PKG. -- REG 32c FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS--9 OZ PKG --REG 32c PEAS AND CARROTS -- 10 OZ PKG -- REG 32c MIXED VEGETABLES -- 10 OZ. PKG -- REG. 35c There's A Little Pizzeria Right In Your Chef's Kitchen! "REAL PIZZERIA" 12 INCH Cheese & Sausage Pizza [fy*i£ ONLY AVAILABLE IN JEWELS WITH CHEF'S KTICHEN NT. WT. 24 OZ. U S D A CHOICE Sirloin Steak U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN Porterhouse, Club r T-Bone Steaks GOV'T INSP. FROZEN Beef Liver U S D A C H O I C E BEEF ROUND Sirloin Tip Roast U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND -- BONELESS Rump Roast lb U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF TIP/ROUND Cubed Steak * LB OSCAR MAYER OR JEWEL Meat Wieners JEWEL OLD FASHIONED Smoked Sausage $1 39 $1 39 1 LB PKG 89* 139 Vi LB FOR SANDWICH LOVERS Corned Beef SAMPLE AT OUR KITCHEN V, LB FRESH -- REG $1 29 A Ac Sharp Cheddar Cheese *1 Baked Apple Pie ea 77 ***** st GIANT SIZE ROLL WHITE OR YELLOW -- REG 49 Jewel Paper Towels ELIMINATES ODOR -- REG $2 19 21 OZ CAN Lysol Spray Disinfectant 2c OFF LABEL -- REG 27c EA h Comet Cleanser d CANS The Sun's Shining At Your Jewel Produce Market! CALIFORNIA -- 88 SIZE Sunkist Navel Oranges PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT APRIL 6 ONLY CALIFORNIA -- 200 SIZE Sunkist Lemons EA. It's Spring Housecleaning Time -- And Jewel's Coupons Help Make It An Economical Time! MOW GOOD THURS APRIL 3 THRU SUNDAY APRIL I SAVE 20c ON A 22 OZ BTL OF ALL PURPOSE ESS i ii ii 151 ll 401 WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 95c 409 Cleaner .d'SSk H2123W!§i GOOD THURS APRIL 3 THRU SUNDAY APRIL 13 1975 ••fl SAVE SO* ^i ON A 32 OZ BTL OF I Mop 'N Glo WITH THIS COUPON ^ ' PRICE WITHOUT COUPON S1 59 ^ GOOD THURS APRn 3 THRU SUNDAY APRIL 13 19 SAVE 15c ON A 28 OZ BTL OF I EASY CLEANING | Top Job J WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $1 07 GOOD THUHS APRIL 3 THBU SUN04* APRIL I v SAVE 20' ON A PKG OF 5 CLAD iF Lawn Clean 154 Up Bags WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $1 09 r " SESB3I GOOD THURS APRu 3 THRU SUNDAY APRIL IJ 1975 V9S SAVE 15C |-C-£ S ON A 64 OZ BTL OF HOUSEHOLD | S->t Bo Peep Ammonia "7! WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 5^^" GOOD THURS APRIL 3 THRU SUNDAY APRIL 13 SAVE 25' Igs 152 ON A 32 OZ CARTON DAYS EASE Plumber Saver WITH THIS COUPON - -- 1 PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $1 09^ GOOD THURS APRIL 3 THRU SUNDAY APRIL SAVE 50c -- ON THE PURCHASE OF ONE EASY SWEEP )50 j | Cardinal Brooms i * WITH THIS COUPON - • • 1 PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $2 98 GOOD THURS APRIL 3 THRU SUNDAY APRIL SAVE 40* ON A PURCHASE OF ONE | • i HANDY CLEANER 1M j LO' Cedar Sponge Mop WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $3 39 GOOD THURS APRIL 3 THRU SUNDAY APRIL 13 1975 • SAVE 20' |K ON A 20 OZ BTL OF § lAjax Window Cleaner WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON- 57c KJLJH I GOOD THURS APRIL 3 THRU SUNDAY APRIL 13 1975 SpMIM W , I f - x S A V E 1 5 C h i : A » O N A P K G O F 2 - 4 I ll I T? MfOIUM OVAL OR THRIFTPACK M ! f Nylon Sponges WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 39c 55c 153 c ' a^iSCS i aoaflK 5325 APRIL 19 Eighth grade car wash, Harrison School State Out-Spends Operations Income By $160 Million The state out-spent its in­ come for its day-to-day operations by $160 million during the first eight months of the present fiscal year that ends June 30, Comptroller George W. Lindberg said in his monthly review of the state's financial condition. "By the end of this fiscal year," Lindberg noted, "the state will have recorded its first deficit in the general funds since FY 71 that ended on June 30, 1971. "This is bad news for the taxpayers. Next fiscal year the Governor has said he plans to spend $215 million more than our general funds will receive. That means that our balance will drop to a perilously low level by a year from this June. So low, in fact, that we may not have enough to pay our bills," Lindberg said. Despite this year's monumental growth in income and sales tax receipts, the available balance in the state's general fund's will drop $73 million by the Governor's own, estimate during this fiscal year, Lindberg said. "The reason for this is painfully clear. The Governor and his agencies are spending at an historic rate, the highest ever. Our reserves will be exhausted sometime in the fiscal year that begins July 31, 1976, if the pace is not reduced." Further viewing the state's spending and income situation, in the first two-thirds of the present fiscal year, Lindberg said, income to the general funds was $269 million higher than in the comparable months of the last fiscal year. At the same time, general funds spending was up by a record £*06 million, including a $148 million rise in welfare payments and a $133 million jump in school aid. Human Eye "Window" To State Of Health The eye may be a "window to the soul" as the ancients believed. It is also a "window" to the body's state of health, according to the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness, an organization devoted to the preservation of vision. This medical fact is one sound reason for seeing an eye doctor at least once every two years, Edgar T. Britton, executive director of the society, says. The tissues of your eye are transparent and have the same origin as tissues found elsewhere in your body. With the aid of his in­ struments, an eye. doctor can look through the retina to the optic nerve which is connected directly to the brain. Here, he can often detect brain disfunctions, especially in ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural . Frozen Pi )e Thawing STEEL oALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 4-H NEWS COUNTY FEDERATION The 4-H Federation meeting was opened in the usual procedure by the president, Jim Harrer. As of Feb. 28, there was $281.90 in the Federation treasury. The seed selling promotion has been going fair. "We hope that people who want to buy seeds, will buy them from our 4-H'ers", explains Kim Kantlehner, reporter for the 4-H federation. She also comments that if 4-H'ers don't come to you, then you can call the 4-H Extension office in Woodstock and ask for Dave Plocher. This year the Workshop committee reports that they will not have a workshop, in­ stead will have a "Back-to- School" dance either Aug. 22 or 23, which would be after the State Fair. The County Campout will be April 18 and 19, starting Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Information on the location will be in the 4-H Newsletter. Share-the-Fun winners this year are as follows: Clubs, delegate, Junior Wonder Maids; first alternate, Greenwood Gremlins, and second alternate, Pleasant Valley Cornhuskers; M.C.'s, delegate, Linda Rich; first alternate, Kim Kantlehner, and second alternate, Kathy Luerssen. Entertainment was provided by Bill Biederman, Gordy Smith, Bob Dunham, and Bruce McConnell on Friday, and the Woodstock speech team Saturday. There will be a 4-H skating party April 16 and 17 at McHenry, and Thursday, April 17, only, at Delavan. April 25 there will be a 50's Sock Hop in DuPage county. 4-He'ers who want to work on the 4-H float should contact the Extension office for more information. The next Federation meeting will be April 21. Newspapers, Magazines Bottles, Cans 9 A.M. - 5 P.M Third Saturday Every Month Market Place for information call: 385-8512 infants. Often the course of vascular disease and brain tumors can be monitored through the eye. Similarly, diabetes may cause changes in the blood vessels of the eye which can be see^r'"easily. Because of the transparent eye tissues ab­ normalities caused by leukemia can be spotted in the back of the eye. Disease of the parathyroid glands in young people may produce cataracts, while Vitamin A deficiency may result in corneal changes. "This is why the eye is so important in diagnosing illness," according to Edgar T. Britton, executive director of the Illinois society. "It is vir­ tually a 'looking glass' into the workings of the body." A-L HEARING AID SERVICE Free Lpaners-Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds-30 Day Trail on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-RadioEar Qualitone ROBT. STENSLAND ono„ & ASSOC. 3937 W. Main St. 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID Reg. $239 *199 1