Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 27 Jun 1975, p. 15

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W(iK Ringwood News 653-9008 653-9262 728-0295 Ackerman Family Spends Vacation In Minnesota Leonard and Phyllis Ackerman with sons, Craig and Brian, and Shane Halligan and Howard Wagner spent last week in Pequat Lake, Minn., north of Brainard. They did a lot of fishing and Craig out- lished them all when he pulled in a 32" 7'a lb., Northern. The big event for the week in this community was the annual turtle rades. The turtles are placed in the center of a circle 40 feet in diameter and the first to reach the outer edge is the winner. One entry was by a little girl from DesPlaines and her turtle was fortunate to place in the money. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC About 40 folks gathered at the Christophers Sunday afternoon lor a picnic under the shade trees. As everyone knows it was a hot day but the breeze made it quite comfortable. The children had the energy though to play ball and run a balloon race while the parents sat back watching and having a good visit. Food was plentiful and conversation pleasant. McLAKEWOOD 4-H CLUB On June 17 at 7:30 p.m., President Ben Jacobs, Jr., called the meeting to order at the Dennis Rich home in Spring Grove. Amy Rich led the pledges. Cindy McDonald took roll call and read the minutes from the last meeting. Peter Bender gave the treasurer's report. Committee reports were given by Dave Christopher on Softball games and Ben Jacobs reported on Federation. We were reminded that the fair is July 30-August 3 and that we should be working on our projects. We decided to have our campout July 11 and 12. We are going to have a project tour July 19. Aug. 24, we will have our annual club picnic. Talks were given by IF IT NEEDS PROTECTION COVER IT WITH Dave Byron on his day at Champaign-Urbana. Peter Bender on Magic and Lori Rich ^ave a demonstration on her horse. The next meeting is at the Aird home in McCullom Lake. Lee Walkington, Reporter MR. AND MRS. PARTY Charles and Doe Brennan, with an assist from Aunt Nellie Hepburn, hosted a party Sunday afternoon for Frank and Li I Visconti, who are "infanticipating". Among the out-of-town guests that at­ tended were Mr. and Mrs. Arden Grosdidier of Azusa, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soddy of Kenosha, and Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman of Goodland, Fla. A beautiful cake with lettering "pink or blue, may your wish come true" centered the refreshment table. Frank and Lil received a lot of lovely gifts for their expected baby and everyone had a great - time visiting. HERE AND THERE Clayton and Virginia Bruce attended the baptism Sunday of. their grand nephew, Ryan Scott Donahue, at North Lake. Ryan is the son of Dennis and Di^ne Donahue, Diane is Virginia's niece. Mr. and Mrs. George Beck and daughter, Karen, of Spokane, Wash., recently spent a week with the Ken Becks. Arthur Jensen was a recent visitor at the Brennan-Hepburn home. Jan Visconti of Woodstock was here for a visit with her aunt and uncle, the Frank Viscontis. The Lows, Granaths, Freunds and Grahams did some "wilderness" camping in a nearby area last weekend. Fishing was very good. They really roughed it - had to take their own water, etc. Gary and Diane Linstad spent the weekend with her parents, the Art Christophers. They were on vacation enroute to Mammoth Cave, Louisville and Nashville. KAFFEE KLATCH Some of the girls on Northern Pump Farms got together Tuesday morning lor coffee and gabfest at the Christophers. FAMILY OUTING Last weekend the Ed Edinger family went to a restaurant near Genoa City, for free dinners which daughter, Elissa, won. She won first prize in a coloring contest. Eddie and Elissa also won free pony rides. They had a very enjoyable time out to dinner and all. LETTER FROM FRIEND A letter was received this past weekend from our good friend Mrs. Anna Shadle. She arrived home after a very busy and enjoyable vacation in the McHenry, Ringwood area visiting friends and relatives. She stated how much she en­ joyed the day visiting she had at the Ringwood church when all came to a open house and pot-luck luncheon. Pictures were taken and copies are being made for you Anna and Mercedes. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Paul Winston. David Betts and Millis Olson on June 28. Alice Mae Wilcox will celebrate on ilune 30 with Walt Low. William Cristy and Jim O'Halleran sharing July-4«4uly 2 ' Russ ^arr and Mary AHn Wegener will celebrate wjth Kate Weiser having her special day on July 3 and Valerie LehnMcuhl and Arthur Jensen sharing July 4. Happy birthday to all of you lucky people, and many more of tlfem. ANNIVERSARY There is only one anniversary coming up this nexf week and that is Dick and Phyllis Zell on June 30. Happy anniversary you two and many, many more of them. Dates To Remember: Sunday, July 20 - Chicken Bar-B-Q - Ringwood Church. Reform Election Bills On Governor's Desk A package of three bills designed to reform Illinois election laws in relation to the use of electronic voting machines has reached the Governor's desk. This legislation was introduced and sponsored in the State Senate by Sen. Jack Schaffer, R-Cary, and in the Illinois House by State Rep. R. Bruce Waddell,. R-Dundee. The bills would allow county clerks to place all paper ballot issues, including judicial retention and Illinois Con­ stitutional amendments on the electronic voting machines. Another bill would also provide for the optional use of non-partisan or "independent" polling booths in primary elections where non-partisan issues are being voted on. Senator Schaffer commented, "During the 1974 primary election which included the RTA referendum, many people objected strongly to being torced to use polling booths which were labeled either 'Republican' or 'Democrat ' when they came to the polling place to vote on the non­ partisan election issues and did not choose to vote in either primary. "X < - Pf.AINDF \LER-FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1975 "The State of Il l inois had mandated the use of electronic voting machines in almost all of the downstate counties of Ill inois and these bills will allow the county clerk to maximize the use of these machines and hopefully save the taxpayers a great deal of money." Schaffer added that he hoped the Governor would sign the bills into law. Do a favor for someone each day and become a rich man. JACKSON ASPHALT PAVING Parking Repair \ CALL ANYTIME WOODSTOCK - 338-4739 Driveways Blacktop Sealing CARRY-HOME" C0VERALL w 4 MIL TOP QUALITY CLEAR PLASTIC 250 sq. ft. of tough plastic folded on a handy i 30 inch roll for Homemakers, Housewives, Do-lt-Yourselfers, Campers. Gardeners gt A CARRY HOME WrtoVERALL is made only by WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 Displayed & Sold at These Hardware, Home t Garden Centers McHenry Lumber Co. 4030 W. Main St. 385-4600 Rucks True Value Hdwe. 3902 W. Main St. 385-0334 Vycitals Pro Hdwe. 1228 N. Green St. 385-0098 % Coast to Coast Hdwe.. 4400 W. Rte. 120 385-6655 We're throwing some cool ideas for light on summer fuifiJ FREE gifts for saving *250 or more. Summer is a great time for the whole family to get outdoors. Picnics, backyard barbecues, camping, the fun things you've been waiting to do all year. To help you enjoy your fun in the sun, Marengo Federal is offering some Free Gifts for saving $250 or more. While you're enjoying your summertime gifts, your money is earning Marengo Federal's / top interest rates, the highest interest a sav­ ings institution is allowed to pay. And your money is insured safe to $40,000 by a perma­ nent agency of the federal government. So make this summer even more enjoyable by gett ing some free gifts for saving at Marengo Federal. £ / ,<?'• Wi mv rii \ •r- v m kS;- A it » .sl- '-v. iqloo i iqloo PLAYMATE Your 13 quart Playmate is made of durable plastic and holds enough food and drink for a fun-filled day. Push the lid release button and the swing-down top opens for easy handling. Available in three fashion colors. White/Red, White/Blue, White/Lime Green. ONE GALLON COOLER Igloo's versatile and compact one gallon cooler is the perfect companion to all food and drink. Tough plastic construction guarantees no scratches or dents. Avail­ able in three fashion colors. White/Lime Green, White/Red, White/Blue. [RAYOVAC] LANTERN WITH BATTERY A must for camping and boating. Dependable all-purpose lantern that floats. Break-resistant, one-piece construction. Comes complete with 6-volt battery. MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS Deposit $250 $1,000 $5,000 LANTERN . FREE FREE FREE 1 GAL. COOLER $3.50 FREE FREE PLAYMATE $7.50 $5.50 FREE LIMIT: ONE GIFT PER FAMILY, PLEASE and loan association 200 EAST GRANT HIGHWAY • MARENGO. ILLINOIS 60152 • AREA CODE (815) TELEPHONE 568-7258 Htm0 ft Loan Insurant* Corp Your Savings in*ur«d to *40 OOO Hornsby's Family Center 4400 W. Rte. 120 385-3870 \ /

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