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\ V PAGE4 -PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1975 Hold "Sing Out" mm***/ First graders at Ringwood school are shown painting flags for the first of a four-part program presented recently. The first graders from Ringwood school presented a "Sing Out" recently in the James C Bush gym. Music supervision at Ringwood has been the responsibility^ Mrs. Grace Vyduna and Allan Cook. Mrs. Evelyn Zvonar was ac­ companist for the ap­ proximately 160 students participating. Other staff members assisting were Miss Jeanne Petrov, Mrs. Margaret Stenzel, Mrs. Mabel Weber, Patrick Clemens and Mrs. Charlene Pieper. The program was divided into four parts. The first group consisted of Songs of Our Country. The children held flags they painted and sang "My Country 'Tis of Thee", "America, the Beautiful, and "Home on the Range". The second portion of the program included Songs-Pun and Fancy. These included "Sing A So\g of Sixpence", "The Little ^led Hen", and "The Gingerbread Boy". During the last number several children pantomimed parts. Danny DiPerna was the gingerbread boy, while others included Sandra Bogacz, the little old woman; Kevin- MGrooms, the little old man; Missy Capps, the duck; Amy Vayo, the cow; . Bryan An­ derson, the horse; and Noel Hamilton as bluebird. Songs from Up with People made up the third section. Selections inlcuded "A Far­ myard Song", "Let Rafters Ring", "Just a Happy Song", "Nose Ticklers", and "Up With People". The program finale was a tribute to our country's birthday. A special medley included excerpts from "The Ride *of Paul Revere", "Freedom Isn't -J Free", "Colorado Yahoo", "Battle Hymn of the Republic"? "Gee, I'm Looking Forward", and Happy Birthday, America", For this -the children painted scenery and mini-scenes w$re portrayed by Joe Bruscato' as Paul Revere, Danny Stefka as George Washington with his small band of men at Valley Forge which included And' ea Gorecki, Brendan Nelson, Steven Schweikert and Robbie Nehrlich. John Carlson and Jenny Borchers moved westward with their covered wagon while Confederate soldiers, Ed Ramirez and Ricky Wright," met in peace with Union soldiers, Tom Buccelli and Robbie King, and Spaceman Earl Betts landed on the moon. Banner holders were Guy Fen Ion and Brian Dunivan. Lori Haynie and Raymond Humphreys wheeled a large birthday "cake" on stage. „ \ •. / First graders also had a contest to design program covers for the concert. Top winner was Carl Samuetson and second place went to David Myers. Both designs were used for the programs. Renewal Forms Required For 1976 Licenses No passenger license ap­ plications for 1976 plates will be accepted without the pre­ printed renewal form. Secretary of State Michael J* Howlett said this week. The computerized renewal forms will be mailed to 1975 license holders later this month. All applications' received on improper forms will be returned by the Secretary of State's office. Legislator Calls Status • • • -- 7 ' ' a Quo Session A Victory The 79th General Assembly has adjourned without facing any state-shaking issue^f&uch as the Regional Transportation authority or a state income tax, reports State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr. (R-Crystal Lake). "One thing is clear," he said, "33rd district' residents did not lose big this year-as they did in those years when R.T.A. and the state income tax were v enacted. "Maybe that's She least we can hope for," Skinner said. "In an area which is as relatively affluent as our five- county district, just main­ taining the status quo should probably be considered a major victory." . More specifically, the legislature: --provided increased tax relief for senior citizens; -passed a plan to equalize assessments statewide at 33-1-3. percent of the fair market value over a three year period; -took control of the Illinois State Fair from the Governor and placed it under a board made up primarily of in­ dividuals elected by local county fair boards; -refused to reduce penalties for^ the private use lof marijuana to the same level of crime as a parking violation. (Skinner's latest questionnaire indicated only about 18 percent of 33rd district citizens favor such a change.) -refused to pass gun control legislation; -finally provided for monthly payments of state legislator's salaries (as a Skinner bill called for this year); ^ -moved the primary election date. from the third week of March to the first Tuesday in April; -refused to cut state aid to local schools, as requested by the Governor; jr --temporarily Maintained the 9.5 percent usury fate; -defeated branch banking; -reformed Illinois rape law; -passed a bill to provide free textbooks for all public knd private school students; -increased unemployment compensation benefits; -refused to ratify the Equal Rights amendment;' ® -defeated re-apportionment >of congressional districts; - d e f e a t e d c o l l e c t i v e bargainng for teachers and other public employees; -refused to make any change in Illinois divorce laws, which now require a finding of fault on the part of either the wife or the husband; --crushed the so-called " a c c e l e r a t e d b u i l d i n g program" that would have put the state $4,000,000,000 in debt and that would not have been paid off until the twenty-first century; -refused to strengthen the criminal justice system by providing a mandatory life prison sentence when a person is convicted of committing a violent crime with a firearm for the third time; - d e f e a t e d n o - f a u l t automobile insurance requiring a threshold of damages that must be reached before one can sue for pain and suffering; -approved an abortion control bill that will require written permission of the husband or a parent of an unmarried minor prior to the aborton; -developed a program" on medical malpractice court suits hopefully designed to hold down the costs of malpractice insurance and, hence, the cost of medical care;' --defeated a Consumer Protection agenqy independent of the Consumer Fraud division of the Attorney General's of­ fice; -beat back attempts to in­ crease truck wejghts and speed limits on Illinois highways. Wendy Dwyer Named To U of I Honor Listing Wendy Dwyer of Wonder Lake was recently named to the spring semester dean's list for the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, la. Dean Dewey B. Stuit of the College of Liberal Arts said to the students named to the honor list, "The College of Liberal Arts is pleased to recognize those students who have distinquished themselves this past serxlester by making a 3.5 (B+) average or better on at least twelve graded semester hours of work. The fine per­ formers of these students is a source of pride to the college; therefore, we take pleasure in complimenting them on their excellent work." PAPER DRIVE The New Generation 4-H club for McHenry county will have a paper drive Saturday, July 12, at the Hornsby store in Woodstock. ^iiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Plan Special Summer Menus With Fine Foods From Jewel! = "Miracle Prices" ĵ Sr"00' 3718 st McHenry PRICES EFFECTIVE, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDI CATED, THURS , JULY 10 THRU SUN , JULY 13. 1975 AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK. LAKE, DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN), ONLY SMOKED MEATf=tB*CHMEATS. POULTRY. AND FROZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILA­ BLE AFTER SIX P.M. WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOUDAYS There's something very spe­ cial about summer. The warmer weather means more time to enjoy the outdoors. And that means plan­ ning more picnics, barbecues and special trips to the beach. So when it comes time for you to do your outdoor meal planning, be sure to keep Jewel in mind. We've got everything you'll need to make summer meate very special occasions! NEW HOURS = $ N SAT. 8am MON FRI. 8am USDA CHUNK LIGHT Chicken Off The Sea Tuna CHOICE 6.5 OZ. GREEN GIANT Niblets Corn 12 OZ CAN MARY DUNBAR Frozen Vegetables • BROCCOLI SPEARS • BRUSSELS SPROUTS 10 OZ. • CAULIFLOWER PKGS JlEWEL KITCHEN'S ^ Sausage Pizza 31 02 $ V 79 PKG. GOLDEN KIWI »• REG. 59 U.S.D.A AMERICAN OR LITE LINE Borden Cheese Food USDA CHOICE BONELESS LB 12 OZ. PKG _ HILLFARM Taper l°/< 99c-$l .05 Stretch Your Food Dollars With "Budget Buys"! BUDGET BUY PRICE BUDGET BUY PRICE EFFECTIVE 1Q Listerine * Mouthwash ORANGE CRUSH OR Barrelhead Root Beer 32 OZ BTL 16 OZ BTLS PITTER PATTER OR CHOC FUDGE SANDWICH FOR WASHDAY . Keebler „G /O ,6 oz «1 c "u-Soft Fabnc PKG Q | REG Cookies 89c 64 OZ BTL Softevier «g.$i.67 AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWELS WITH CHEF'S KITCHENS DOW Handi STEMS AND PIECES -- REG 35c Pennsylvania Dutch oz Mushrooms can 300 FT ROLL ESKIMO Twin ALL FLAVORS Hawaiian REG Punch ' 57c PKG OF 12 46 OZ CAN FRESH Belmont Bread LIMIT THREE PER CUSTOMER PLEASE READ PRICE GOOD THRU SATURDAY ONLY LOAF At your Jewel's Butcher Shop, you'll find fine meats for outdoor grilling or indoor cook­ ing. From the Produce Market, take home the very finest in summer fruits and vegetables. And find a wide var­ iety of summertime treats in Jewel's exciting specialty shops. When it comes to offering you the finest foods for summer meal planning, you know you can count on Jewel! U.S.D.A. CHOICE -- BEEF Round vSOLD AS STEAK ONLY U S D A C H O I C E BEEF Thin Sliced « Round Steak 1 57 U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" 5-6 LB. Roasting Chicken 69e ... J>ICE -- BEEF ROUND Rolled Rump Roast $| 57 HYGRADES Ball Park Franks CHRISTIAN SCHOOL GROWING - School board members of the Fox Valley Christian school > review the successes and achievements of students in their Accelerated Christian Education program last year. Plans continue for a 50 percent increased enrollment in the coming school year. Individualized materials enable the student to develop and to work at the top of his ability level in all subjects. The board says: "He is freed from confusing group pressures. Personal success is certain with learning tools tailored for ability rather than age. Several average students have achieved over two years of progress in one or more subjects. Controls built into the environment and the curriculum teach personal responsibility, respect for authority and self-discipline. For parents seeking not only education but also Biblical life- training for their children, contact the Fox Valley Christian school at the First Baptist Church. 509 North Front street. $ 138 Million Deficit In State General Fund Sample Some Great American Salads At Your Chef's Kitchen! CREAMY -- REG. 69' LB. Macaroni Salad 5 LB. UNIT $3 59 LB COOKED Corned Beef Enjoy Fresh Summer Fruits From Jewel's Produce Markets! FRESH Santa Rosa Red Plums FIRM RIPE Eastern Grown Peaches State government spent $138 million more than it took in for its day-to-day operations during the fiscal year that ended June 30, Comptroller George W. Lindberg said. "This means that we have just recorded the largest general funds deficit in Illinois history," Lindberg said. The previous deficit high was in FY 68, a crisis yearthat led to the state income tax in" 1969, the Comptroller noted. "We are about to exhaust the fiscal bonus created by passage of the income tax," Lindberg said. "The reason the state's financial condition is so precarious now is that for the past twelve months spending has exceeded income in record proportion." FY 75 marked the end of three successive years when revenues exceeded ex­ penditures, Lindberg said. "This is distressing, because the growth in the state's income was the highest in FY 75 since the first year of the income tax." "What we now face, in light of the state's fiscal per­ formance in 1975 and the Governor's planned deficit in 1976, is the possibility that the state could be in serious cash trouble during the next 12 months," Lindberg said. The comptroller emphasized that the state's worsening cash situation is not recession- caused. "Deficit spending is to blame," he said. Spending increased in FY 75 over FY 74 by $613 million in tb general funds, Lindberg said, which caused the monumental deficit despite the fact that the state took in $392 million, excluding federal aid, more in the past twelve months than in the preceding twelve-month period. "The cruel news for Illinois taxpayers is that while the state's income rose by 10.8 percent in the past year, spending raced ahead by 13.8 percent," Lindberg declared. Lindberg said there should be n o e x c u s e f o r s p e n d i n g m o r e i n < the coming year than is taken in. "If the pattern of over­ spending witnessed over the past year continues,, it will iorce either new taxes or harsh cuts in services this year or next," the Comptroller said. During the past year, Lind­ berg said, the available balance in the state's general operating funds dropped from $453 million to $314 million. 'The governor's budget plan to spend $215 million more than the state will receive during the next twelve months will bring the state to the same brink-of- bankruptcy that existed in 1968, Lindberg said. Service News Capt. Dennis J. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard K. Hansen of 2104 W. Mill lane, McHenry, has received a regular commission in the U.S. Air* Force. Captain Hansen previously held a USAF reserve com­ mission as an Officer Training school graduate and was named for regular status on the basis of his educational background and outstanding duty performance as an Air force officer. Captain Hansen is assigned at Offutt AFB, Neb., as chief of t h e c o m m u n i c a t i o n s - e l e c t r o n i c s m a i n t e n a n c e branch in the 4000th Aerospace A p p l i c a t i o n s g r o u p o f t h e Strategic Air command. A 1960 graduate of McHenry high school, he received his B.S. degree ins electrical engineering in 1970 from Oklahoma State university. Timothy Wilt On Distinguished Honor Listing Timothy Wilt, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilt of 605 N. Green street, McHenry, received the distinction of being placed on the Dean's list at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, Colo, for the 1974-75 academic year because of his outstanding academic record (straight A). Five A's are 5 required to be eligible for the Dean's list. Richard C. Bradley, dean of the college, informed Wilt of his achievement by letter and added, "We are proud of your intelligent commitment and accomplishments and we hope that the year was a most satisfactory one for you." Tim is a freshman at the coljege where he is majoring in Chemistry. LB 39 PRODUCE PRICIS EFFECTIVE ONLY THRU SAT, JULY 12, 1975 S- „„„„„ I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIII V I T H E K S t O O . I S ' " ' D i s t i n c t i v e A p p a r e l l o r M e n a n d W o m e n " IN THE OLD COURTHOUSE ON THE WOODSTOCK SQUARE OUR MID SUMMER SALE LADIES' WEAR . REDUCTIONS ON SPORTSWEAR DRESSES COATS SKIRTS / MEN'S WEAR , REDUCTIONS ON SUITS SPORT JACKETS * SPORTSWEAR SHIRTS TIES SALE NOW ON!!!--1 5% ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTAA/ITH PRESENTATION OF THIS ADV.