McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 17 Apr 1970, p. 7

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* - SPECIAL FORD -- Area Ford dealerships will introduce a special version of the Mav­ erick (above) to celebrate the car's first an­ niversary on April 17. Tlie "birthday" spec­ ial features a deluxe interior trim package at no extra cost and optional side-and-hood striping. The car will be offered exclusively by Ford division dealers in Cook and nine surrounding Illinois and Indiana counties for a limited time only. Introduced as the first of American's new small cars, MaVerick has taken its place along­ side Mustang and Falcon as (me of the industry's most successful new models. Nicknamed the "simple machine" because of economy of op­ eration and do-it-yourself service features, the car is expected to exceed one-third of a mil­ lion sales in its first year. Preview Of Stock Car Racing At Rockford Sunday A preview of the 1970 stock car racing season will be pre­ sented this Sunday, April 19 as the Rockford Speedway swings open its gates for the twenty-third season. All are cordially invited to attend free1 Farm Bureau Membership At 3,000 For Record Farm Bureau membership in McHenry county for the first time exceeds 3,000! Surprising success in the month-long drive ending last week produced ninety-six new members and nudged the total to 3,004 members, Henry Edger- ton, executive secretary, told a shouting, applauding victory dinner audience at the Timbers. In 1966, Edgerton recalled a long shot chance to reach 3,000 but the year's total fell thirty-five members short. This year, he forecast a chance to sign forty members and set that total as the 1970 goal. Edgerton says the surge in new members that more than doubled his original goal re­ sulted, from several ' "Some farmers who have been in the county for years but never joined have decided 'now is the time' and joined. We also had many energetic work­ ers, including some new direc­ tors who displayed enthusiasm, leadership and an understanding of the value of a membership for farmers. "We have some young men becoming old enough to farm- perhaps with Dad or by them­ selves--and they have joined. We continue to have many peo­ ple move into our county from farmland claser to Chicago. They transfer their member­ s' ship here," he continued. I Another important segment of the new membership comes from people moving into the [ county who are interested in improved rural life because of «their long-time interest in ag- * riculture. They want someone to show an interest inproblems of rural life, rural income, local government problems and • rural pollution-so they turn to the organization known for its , dedication to the best interests > of all the people, Edgerton sum­ marized. | New members signed by the winning North team totaled fif- ' ty-two. The South signed forty- ffour. Lyle Mecklenburg, Alden township, was county chairman and also head of the North team. ;Fred Pedersen, county vice- chairman from Algonquin town­ ship, headed the South team which signed forty-four mem­ bers. Mecklenburg led all for­ mer workers with eleven new (members. Trailing were John Pfingsten, Woodstock, 6; Dale Noe, Mar­ engo, and Jim Book, Harvard, 5 each; and Dick Arseneau, 4. Arseneau accepted the township trophy, captured by Richmond- Burton townships with thirteen new members. , Among employees, five Country companies agents paced the field. Doug Rudsinski / signed fifteen and Gene Frost signed ten. All new members and their spouses will be honored guests at a dinner April 23 in the Woodstock V.F. W. This is a new event sponsored by the Farm Bureau to enable new members to get acquainted with Farm Bureau and affiliated company employees, Farm Bureau di­ rectors and other members. They will also learn about ser- tices available and latest in- - formation on such Farm Bureau-concerned projects as Con-Con in Springfield and new {arm legislation in Washington, D.C. of charge, as Joe Shear, 1969 Rockford Speedway champion unveils his new 1970 racer. Also expected to appear is vet­ eran drivel1 Riche Bickle of Milton, Wisconsin with his new winged, Daytona styled Dodge Charger. Practice laps will be made Sunday by many types of speedway vehicles; including sports cars, midgets, sprint cars, super modifieds, and ev­ en go-karts. Also on hand will be the Rockford Speedway Speed-Hearts; specially selec­ ted young ladies will not only greet guests to the speedway on opening day, but they will also perform a unique Indian "No Rain Please" dance. The dance hopefully will drive the rain spirits from the Rock­ ford Speedway area for the entire 1970 racing season. ATHLETES AWAY The Beloit College baseball team player-coach, Stann Whip­ ple, an upperclassman from El­ gin, 111., has announced a ten­ tative starting lineup for his squad's opener Saturday (4/18) at St. Olaf college, Northfleld, Minn. The two Midwest Conference teams will play a double head­ er. Chi the mound will be upper- Classman Tom Phillips of Fon- -tttoa and middleclatsman Paul Schwegel of McHenry, 111. Cat­ ching will be Geoff Schultz, an upperclassman from Down­ er's Grove, 111. Hard work never killed any­ body, they say. Maybe--but neither did rest. CHARGE DRIVER Bond was set at $2,500 on several charges against Mi­ chael Niesen of 800 W. Plum street, McHenry, after he was apprehended by Crystal Lake police Saturday night. The char*- ges are driving while intoxi­ cated, open liquor in a motor vehicle, driving while license is revoked and having a fal­ sified driver's license. The case was continued to May 5. • Fish Fry Friday \ • I I » {315 5 until 9 P.M. Fresh Ocean Perch Golden French Fries Tangy Cole Slaw 1 -- Also Serving Chicken and Steak - J Pistakee Country Club W. Bay Rd. Phone 385-9854 Sport Quiz Question: Who were the five original inductees into Baseball's Hall of Fame? * Answer* u0sull0f J9*lBM 'J9u3bm snuoH •qqoo iCx 'uosaqwBiM iCisjjqo For the answer, to your Insurance Questions see or call Herb or Bob At Stoffel & Reihansperger/ > 3438 W. Elm St. - McHenry j 3854)300 SCRVCS VOU FIRST fcs=/® £JJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllltllltllllllllllllllttllllllllllllllllllH (McHenry Kart Park) DIES IN CRASH George Weeks, 45, of Aledo, 111., died in a one-car crash which occurred Wednesday eve­ ning at 7:09 of clock at Kish- waukee and Vermont roads, 5 miles west of Woodstock. 12004 Lincoln Road From the Farm FRIDAY, APRIL 17,1970 - PLAINDEALER- PG. 7 Census Crew Leaders Fan Out Over Area Squads of picked crew lea­ ders and census takers have fanned out over this area the night of April 6 in a special 1970 census drive to count per­ sons who do not have a fixed address, district manager, Mrs. Eileen Hogshead, saidthis week. These census workers will visit missions, all-night thea­ ters, city parks, and other places "floaters" might be found in this special effort to make sure that all residents of the area are counted. Persons who do not have a fixed address are included in the population of the place where they are e- numerated. The district manager pointed out that under census law, ev­ eryone is required to answer official census questions. The same law specifies that all in­ formation collected by census takers must be kept confiden­ tial. MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE McHENRY RECREATION V. Pakulla 200; Joe Etten 200, 223, 620; F. Matthesius 226, 200, 592; Tony S. 204, 530; Wally Frett 204, 566; Lor- en Freund 213,562; Jack Schae- fer 208, 570; H. Brunow 208, 553; Willie Fuiava 206, 502; E. Atkins 205, 527; J. Adams 233, 539; C. Behneke 215, 563; Ray Bujak, Jr. 243, 619; Don Humann 207 , 547; Rich Garrelts 217, 544; M. James 538; H. Wohlert 561; P. Freund 539; R. Rhoton 538; K. CHaleren 551; G. Visconti 555; Buss Bu­ jak, Sr. 529; Bob O'Brien 541; Gene Freund 531. Harvard Man Dies In Crash Near Woodstock Charles H. Toewe, Sr., 55, of Harvard died Tuesday at 6:10 p.m. in Memorial hospi­ tal, Woodstock, of Injuries sus­ tained in an auto accident which occurred Monday afternoon on Rt. 14, 5 miles northwest of Woodstock. Thomas S. Paulsen of Wood­ stock, driver of the second car, told deputies he was travel­ ling south-when he sawToewe's car cross the center line. He applied his brakes and his vehicle went into a skid. Paul­ sen said Toewe hit him on the right side. Paulsen received serious in­ juries and also was hospital­ ized. USDA REMOVES MERCURY SEED TREATMENTS Mercury seed treatments have been removed from the University of Illinois' list of recommended fungicides fol­ lowing their suspension by the USDA's Agricultural Research service. Mercury seed treatments were removed because caution statements and directions for proper use failed to prevent misuse of the treated seed as livestock feed. Use a combination of Vita- vax plus either captan or thir- am for small grain seed treat­ ments this year. Seed already treated with mercury may be planted this spring. Destroy all unused mercury treated seed-grain immediately to pre­ vent its use as feed or food. TORNADOES ' March, April and May are tornado months in Illinois. Of the average 5.6 tornadoes that strike in Illinois each year, more than 70 percent occur during these three spring months. While the actual chances of a tornado striking any particular spot are slim, it is best to know what to do in advance--just in case--rather than after a tor­ nado hits. First know what the terms "tornado watch" and "tornado warning" mean. A tornado watch means that conditions are right for a tor­ nado to develop in a speci­ fied area--usually along a line 200 to 300 miles long. A tor­ nado watch does not mean that a tornado is coming. A tornado warning, on the otfyer hand, means that a tor­ nado has actually been sighted in the area or detected on ra­ dar. When a tornado warning is issued for your area, take im­ mediate safety precautions. WHERE DO 4-ITERS LIVE Only about a third of the 3.5 million 4-H members live cm farms. Another third reside in cities and small towns, and the remaining third live in rural and farm communities,accord­ ing to the Federal Extension service. Altogether, there are some 50 categories of 4-H programs. Each attempts to educate, teach skills, develop character and leadership, and motivate the youngster to "achieve" by doing the job as well as he can. TAKE TIME FOR SAFETY Don't give safety a fast shuf­ fle. That's the advice of 4-H boys and girls earnestly pur­ suing safety. Their projects cover a wide range of accident prevention in the home, on the farm, the high­ way, in sports, hunting, camp­ ing, and in doing plain every­ day tasks. The national 4-H safety pro­ gram, conducted by the Cooper­ ative Extension service and supported for a quarter-century by General Motors, enrolls about a half-million youths annually between the ages of 9 and 19 years. The remaining 2.5 million 4-Ifers throughout the nation also apply #afety practices to many projects,ac­ cording to the National 4-H Ser­ vice committee. Community safety programs are undertaken by 4-H clubs. Surveys cover water, fire, high­ ways, schools and parks. Haz­ ard hunts are popular. Safety exhibits, window displays, pos­ ters, contests and publicity are among the methods employed to create safety awareness among residents, the 4-H'ers report. Safety specialists maintain that habits formed early in childhood are apt to stay. Js SW% Me Hi \m N DI \ I I K I mllJ.aUr *' Established 1875 13812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 I McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry,Illinois I Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry,Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHED COMPANY | Larry E. Lund - Publisher Adele Froehlich-Edito J MEMBER ! I L mwAtPBH, Association - Founded 1885 I SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $7.50 1 Year $9.00 I In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County Open fridays...7 to 10 p.m. | Saturday & Sunday...1 to 10 p.m. | ! on'y 50* for 5 whole minutest E 385-9736 1 ACROSS FROM THE OUTDOOR THEATRE. HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiA? cA$50 gift fomi your R)ia Dealer? to celebrate i€coiti-bi€alqng yfear? § For this area only! Limited number of special-edition Mavericks with a $50 luxury interior at no extra cost. Our way of saying thanks for the way Maverick quickly became the best-selling '70 car in all America. Big savings on every other car in stock, too. But hurry! See your Ford Dealer today See us now for late-model, low-mileage A-1 used cars and trucks, too ^Mav&tlckp Happy VMhdajT &are Through April 20 only .n»D 0Ut,. <323>: *0Vt*TlV*0' BUSS FORD 3936 W. Main Street McHenry, Illinois

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