Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 3 Jul 1969, p. 4

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X •• •x • v A tapping and grading of a park­ ing lot commonly known as the Bee Hive property located on • South Street in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry. Specifications of the property and two other smaller pieces of property located on what is known as the Court House An­ nex property are available to be picked up at the McHenry County Sheriffs Department in Woodstock, Illinois. CANCER FIGHT -- Fight against cancer con­ tinues throughout the year as reminded by board members of the McHenry county unit of the American Cancer society. Newest board member is Dr. Robert Stein, left, McHenry hospital pathologist. Displaying posters with him are Arnold May (center), Richmond, unit president, and Dr. Charles Lockwood, Marengo. a . DON PEASLEY PHOTO McHENRY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 156 ADOPTS FEDERAL SCHOOL LUNCH REGULATIONS Beginning Sept. 2, 1969 the McHenry School District No. 156 will provide reduced price or < free meals to pupils from 1q#V income families. Children from families whose income level has qualified them for public assistance such as Aid to Dependent Children, Gen­ eral Assistance, Township As­ sistance or from families par­ ticipating in the Food Stamp or Commodity Distribution Pro­ grams will be given considera­ tion in the determination erf chil­ dren to receive free or re­ duced price meals. The school will provide, to patrons of the school who re­ quest them, forms on which to make application for con­ sideration of eligibility erf their children for free or reduced price lunches. Patrons will be notified individually of the ac­ ceptance or denial of their ap­ plications and if the application is accepted, they will be in­ formed the procedure to be followed by the child to receive such meals. If the application is denied, the patron will be informed of the name of the of­ ficials to whom he may make an appeal for a review of the decision. If qualified please make ap­ plications to Mr. Richard A. Swantz, or Mr. Gerald Fain, McHenry School District No. 156, 3926 W. Main Street, Mc­ Henry, Illinois 60050. If denied appeal may be made to the finance committee, of the McHenry School District No. 156 Board of Education tay writing Mr. George Cif Haasl, Director of Special Projects, 3926 W. Main Street, McHen­ ry, Illinois 60050. (Pub. July 3, 1969) ' :h M c H E N T Y C O U N T Y ' S N E W E S T N E W C A R D E A L E R . e a d i n g t h e t r e n d i n a u t o m o t i v e s a l e s a n d s e r v i c e . TRENT Lincoln Mercury 461*1 W. Rte. 120 M c H e n r y , I l l i n o i s P h o n e 3 8 5 - 8 f i 6 0 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Jerome F. Kalk and Jayne W. Kalk will be doing business as, McHenry* s Favorite Sports Center 1210 N. Green St. Mc­ Henry, Illinois as of July 1st. Formerly Ernies Sports Cen­ ter. Thank you wiiiniiim McHENRY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 15 ADOPTS FEDERAL SCHOOL LUNCH REGULATIONS Beginning Sept. 2, 1969 the McHenry School District No. 15 will provide reduced price or free meals to pupils from low income families. Children from families whose income level has qualified them for public assistance such as Aid to Dependent Children, Gen­ eral Assistance, Township As­ sistance or from families par­ ticipating in the Food Stamp or Commodity Distribution Pro­ grams will be given considera­ tion in the determination of chil­ dren to receive free or re­ duced price meals. The school will provide, to patrons of the school who re­ quest them, forms on which to make application for consider­ ation of eligibility of their chil- drerrferJxe dren for free or reduced price lunches. Patrons will be, no­ tified individually of the ac­ ceptance or denial of their ap­ plications and if the applica­ tion is accepted, they will be in­ formed the procedure to be followed by the child to receive such meals. If the application is denied, the patron will be informed of the name of the PGl 4 - PLAINDEALER - JULY 3, 1969 RINGWOOD NEWS DOLORES BRENNAN 653-9045 .The by registered mail or delivered in person in sealed envelopes clearly marked '/BIDS ON BLACK TOPPING OF COUNTY PROPERTY". s Building Committee for McHenry County By: John C. Carroll Custodian of County Property (Pub. July 3, 1969) iii URGE RESIDENTS TO FLY FLAG Oft 'FOURTH OF JULY ^ • ;L Let's make Ringwood Red, White and Blue over the 4th of July and the weekend. It would be sucb a thing to see our streets lined with flags. How about doing your part? riy the Stars and Stripe# on the 4th, and every day. Nice to see the Charlie Bren- nans have a new flag and pole. Real sharp there, Brennans. Also, take special care driv- _ ing, and have a safe and sane holiday. We'd like to have all of you with us next week and longer. * ." • > 7.75x14 7.75x15 DELTA Premium Tire $21.00 8.25x14 8.25 x 15 r $23.00 8.55x14 $25.00 All sizes of Tractor, Truck and Passenger Tires and Batteries. McHenry Tire Mart officials to whom he may make an appeal for a review of the decision. If qualified please make ap­ plication to Mr. James Spencer, Mr. Robert Putnam, Mr. Larry Wald, or Mrs. Dorothy Ullrich, McHenry School District No. 15, 3926 W. Main Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050. If denied appeal may be made to the finance committee, of the McHenry School District No. 15 Board of Education by writing Mr. George C. Haasl, Director of Special Projects, 3926 W. Main Street, McHenry, niinois 60050. (Pub. July 3, 1969) LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The McHenry County Board of Supervisors, by its Purchas­ ing Committee, will receive sealed bids until Thursday, July 10, 1969 at 10:00 a.m. on the sealing (two coats) of the black top parking area at the Court House Annex, also a sketch per­ taining to the striping and lay­ out fior parking spaces must ac­ company hid. Specifications pertaining to the sealing may be picked up at the Sheriffs Department in Woodstock, Illinois. Bids shall be mailed by reg­ istered mail or delivered in person in sealed envelopes clearly &marked "BIDS ON SEALING OF THE COURT HOUSE ANNEX PARKING LOT". Building Committee for McHenry County By John C. Carroll Custodian of County Property (Pub. July 3, 1969) LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The McHenry County Board of Si^ervisors, by its Building Committee, will receive sealed bids until Thursday, July 10, 1969, at 10:00 a.m. on the black IN THE MATTER OF THE > APPLICATION OF SPRING-) TROL, INC., AND JAMES D. ) SHELTON FOR RECLASStfl-) CATION AND AMENDMENT) OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE) OF McHENRY, ILLINOIS. ) Notice is hereby given in compliance with the City of Mc­ Henry Zoning Ordinance that a public hearing will be had be­ fore the City of McHenry Zon­ ing Board of Appeals in connec­ tion with the application for re­ classification and amendment of the City of McHenry Zoning Ordinance of the following des­ cribed property: That parcel of land owned by Springtrol, Inc., consis­ ting of approximately 4.9 acres, bordered on the South by the centerline of Illinois State Route 120, on the West by the McHenry Market Place, and on the North and East by the centerline of Industrial Drive in the City of McHenry, # Said property contains ap­ proximately 4.9 acres of land, located North of Illinois Route 120, East of McHenry Market Place, and West of Industrial Drive; said property is vacant and unimproved. The Petition requests that the zoning classification of said property be changed from In­ dustrial Park District to "B- 1" Commercial Retail District. Said hearing will be held on Friday, July 18,1969 at the hour of 3:00 P.M. at the McHenry Township Fire Protection Dis­ trict Station, 3610 W. Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois, at which time and place any per­ son desiring to be heard may be present. CITY OF McHENRY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS By: Richard J. Zieman, Chair­ man V - Attorneys for Petitioners: KELL & CONERTY 114 Benton Street Woodstock, Illinois Telephone: 338-4511 \ (Publish July 3, 1969) Public Pulse ACCEPTS POSITION Susan Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pierce, has been accepted into teacher ed­ ucation at Wisconsin State un­ iversity, Platteville. These stu­ dents are chosen on the basis of their grade point, leadership abilities and overall teaching attitude. , ̂ All letters to the Public Pulse should carry written signature and address. This week the Plaindealer received a signed letter of public interest but with no address. Because there was no listed telephone it was im­ possible to check further. Such letters §re held for one week for further identification. TOPSY TURVEY WORLD "Dear Editor: "On this day of June 27, 1969, in the McHenry Plain- dealer there is a picture of a Catholic church 125 years old, which in my opinion is beautiful and priceless. Now I want to mention the article re­ garding a meeting of the siper- visors and so forth, discussing the location of the new city hall. " There was a suggestion from Mr. Huemann to buy the Mont­ gomery Ward building, de­ molish the present city hall and rebuild same. Truly I have lived to see a topsy-turvey world. We hear and read about population explosion and then we are asked to donate to keep the human race alive as long as possible. At a time when any­ one who is lucky enough to pos­ sess certain antiques, the prices are tops. "When prices for "what we need to keep us s implied with food, clothes and all other things needed and taxes are rising higher, the ones who we voted for to protect our interests are always suggesting gim­ micks for projects we can very well do without until we can afford them. If the home you invested in some years ago needs to be brought up to date you can get it repaired until that time it can be afforded. "I am reminded of the story of 'Alice in Wonderland' which was popular 'way back when' and we did not have higher education. Alice < asked the Queen Rabbit why she stands on her head. Her reply was be­ cause she sees better that way. Think this over Mr. Heumann. All of the excess money-spend­ ing gimmicks have been going on for years and it has reached a point where it is too much. A stop gap is needed before it is too late. 'Mrs. Nettie Sarley OOOOPS! FORGOT A FAMILY I slipped up last week on guests for John Skidmore*s birthday gathering. Son, Edward Slddmore, Diane and their chil­ dren of Richmond were also guests. Sorry about that, folks! JOHN WINSTON SUFFERED SUN STROKE „ John Winston suffered from a sun stroke while working in Tampa, Arizona. John was hos­ pitalized for a couple of days, but Mom, Bettie,, reports he is coming along O.K. He will be taking it a bit easy for a time, and donning dark glasses when out in the sunshine. On July 6, happy birthday to Nancy Bowman, niece, Peggy Strackbein--and on the seventh, happy birthday to Lucille Sow­ ers. AROUND TOWN Mrs. Ruby Shepard has re­ turned home following a brief stay in McHenry hospital, and is coming along fine. Her daugh­ ter, Gladys Ainger of Hebron, was with her on Wednesday when she arrived home. Mrs. Charles Anderson and daughter, Tina, of Twin Lakes also called on her. On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Peter A. Freund and Mrs. A1 Weingart both of McHenry. called. Sunday visitors included Mrs. Wingate and Mrs. Maude Smith of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Eva Eppel of McHenry and Agnes Jencks of Barring- tern ailed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Hawley on Thurs­ day afternoon. They also visited in the home of Mrs. Shephard. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedreich of Burlington called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Sunday. Friday callers were Jim and Jean Wiedrich and children. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ack- erman, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Ackerman and Mrs. John Ho- gan were callers on Mrs. Charles Ackerman, Sr., who is a patient in a hospital in Wis­ consin. GIRL SCOUTS RETURN FROM TRIP TO CANADA On June 18, eight cadet mem­ bers of Girl Scout Troop 295 departed for Mackinac Island and Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada. The girls were Car on Ur- banski, Lari Roberts, Roni Bier man, Debbie George, Debbie Landre, Darlene Lie as­ tro, Liz Koleno and Linda Apel. Chaperoning them were Mrs. Y. Johnson, troop leader; Mrs. C. Urbanski and Mrs. G. Marcotte. The caravan left McHenry Junior high school at 8:30 a.m. and travelled to Grand Rapids, Mich., for the first night. By the second night they had reached St. Ignace Straits State Park, where they camped two nights. By June 21, the group was in Canada, when they met a crew of Sea Rangers, the Canadian equivalent of the Girl Scouts. On June 23, the caravan left for home. / "Lake moor" 3921 W. Main, McHenry 385-0294 Take it home. Install it yourself. Frigidaire air conditioner is compact, lightweight Real Comfort! Capacity to cool most bedrooms. Automatic! Set thermostat for cooling you want... and forget it. Moisture Removal! Up to 1.6 pints per hour. Filtered-Clean Air! Screens out pollutants--dost-- dirt--pollen. 115 Volts--Installs in the window. Operates on 115- volt circuit. Model AC-5LP, 5,000 BTU/hr FRIGIDAIRE BOTHERS TO BUILD IN MORE HELP $144 75 Association offlome Appliance Manufacturers' Standards Lee & Ray Electric 1005 N. FRONT ST. McHENRY DIAL 385-0882 4 REV. ROGER W. SCHNEIDER CITY PASTOR ATTENDS NEW BETHEL SERIES Rev. Roger W. Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, is attending an inten­ sive two-week orientation session in the Bethel seMes conducted by the Adult Chris­ tian Education foundation, Mad­ ison, Wis. The session will conclude July 4. Following the clinic, Shep­ herd of the Hills Lutheran church will continue the Bethel series on a local level. Rev, Schneider will continue to train a corps of teachers this fall who are already In a two-year training program. After the tea­ cher training is complete, the Bethel series will begin on a congregational level. The Bethel series is a long- range adult Bible-study pro­ gram now being used by more than 1,580 Christian churches throughout the United States and Canada. By fall, approxi­ mately 2,150 new teacher train­ ees will join an estimated 20,000 teachers in bringing the Bethel ^series to more than 150^000 adult students in their refspec-\ tive congregations. 1 v _ -f The interdenominational Bi­ ble study program was first of­ fered on a nation-wide basis by the Adult Christian Education foundation, a non-profit organ­ ization, in 1961. It is now be­ ing used in several' foreign countries and has been trans­ lated into six foreign languages. The Bethel Series provides students with a firm foundation of Biblical understanding, an incentive and overview tor fur­ ther study, and a basis for in­ terpreting the Scriptures as they relate to everyday Chris­ tian living. Rev. Schneider is pictured with the dramatic poster from the first lesson of the Bethel series, "Creation." It is one of forty visual aids that are used to acquaint students and teachers with the great, unify­ ing themes of the Bible. The paintings serve as memory aids and prompters and have no sig­ nificance other than their use in the classroom. Wayne County (Detroit) spends more money yearly for relief (alone) than we paid for all of Alaska, and almost twice what we paid for the Louisiana Purchase. C voutiwuii or iiiwk a Good things come in small packages. y look into a Volks­ wagen and you'll find adjustable front buck­ et seats, a four-speed synchromesh trans­ mission, four-wheel independent torsion- bar suspension, and an air-cooled engine that gets about 27 miles a gallon. Our package price: $1939.00 Open Evenings to 9 p.m. Saturdsy-5 p.m. Closed Sundays. CRYSTAL LAKE imports mc. 5417 NW Highway Ph. 459 7100 Crystal Lake, Illinois HEADLIGHT TO TAIL-LIGHT An estimated 8,000 wagons, 30,000 people and 80,000 an­ imals passed through Fort Lar­ amie, Wyoming, during the summer months of the 1849 rush. 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury IH $1295 1967 REBEL 1 owner, sharp .... $1495 1966 CLASSIC 770 SI 195 1965 MARLIN - Sharp $1295 1967 RENAULT clean $895 1964 CADILLAC w/air, mint $2195 1964 VOLVO 1800 w/air .$1595 1964 CLASSIC A-L stick $595 1964 FORD G.T. Convert., with bucket seats L $895 1965 RAMBLER Claude $795 1963 FORD ........ $585 1966 SAAB Wagon TRUCKS >9 CHEV. y4 ton 4 wheel drive, 4 speed excellent 4600 mi $2895 1 ton CHEV. with Omaha box .... $1195 1956 DODGE w/cattle ratk- $495 McHENRY O.™., A RAMBLER PHONE 815-386-2620 1801 RT. 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS 5 6

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