McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 11 Feb 1972, p. 11

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 11-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1972 n •j • I! r*.. COUNTY BOARD PRIMARY District No. 2 WcHeary Township Precincts Nnnda Township Inrton Totals "V{J :; , / 2 3 4 £ 7 2 O / 10 II IZ 13 14 I* 7 18 n 20 21 22 23 & 2$ i 22 3 A 1 S ? to / / I2.i 13 ! 14 15 li J republican r • .fi: Ma W ALE if i9 9 44 H V n zz IZ 5 12 13 s r\ 11 il IS li 21 52 1 /f It f 4 / 4 1 7 11 25 tz 3c li 14 15 ic 4 3 4-721 I , I; fRFFSE it 23 IC 4* 1$ 2L if 35" zc 45 ll 11 (c Zio 37 12 IC ii 21 9 /i n 6 $ u 21 12 21 2 i /fc 41 li 25 & 3'i 22 3l /4 2 n 1 z I ' • JbeAti A $i IS 11 34 U S2 23 2* 21 Z4 7 3f 45 H 12 2t> 21 3(o 22 22 71 2 7 24 12 2L 22 /4 54 21 3C Hi 34 3i 2C 10 12 1 4 C4 I il f, 1/WS/tSOA/ 21 iH H 40 21 It 2i 4* IS 23 to \? 4 tt 30 40 10 /4 24 22 13 1 (0 U (0 5 SO 11 7H il 2i 13 /<- il 24 li W 21 3.4 X7 1 7 y izz. I I WSS 21 *>0 il 14 11 22 n 41 50 2L 20 2$ 5 3c 41 4$ I? 11 35 il 23 9 L Z6 it II 2.t /fe iio 45 24 n 12 34 23 5 /':> / 3 // 1 OLSO^I 2i 30 /<• 4# IC a i* 4-1 II0 24 11 Zl 4 & 3d 4* il I$ 23 23 \2 IS li 7 5 Lo Zt Vi II 11 it 4P i 4 21 111 fi 35 33 3c i 3 /4 / Z / 4 I •7 .SiM/vK n 24 U 37 10 21 n 37 l5 21 li 12 4 21 28 3? 12 ZO /6 22 11 12 10/ L •4 17 22 2X 10 24 li IL 45 30 24 Jtl 33 24 3i U. 9 9 /6 '^5 I f-juEWjANlJ ii SI IL fi n 21 32 40 21 & il 2<o L 34 4^ 4L il 22 21 35 20 ;7 7? 7 3 is 23 51 f 24 12 13 50 27 30 I LL LC 21 34 24 4 13 / 35 / I It Kl EMM IS li 13 42 i l» 20 32 13 23 ti­ 11 4 W 32 32 9 13 n 1! 10 55 7 2 5? li 3+ 33 )S 11 44 23 21 & il 31 35 30 13 it / 0 ii I , JuRNk-fi 14 *1 1 V> /5> li It 11 7 ll 9 3 23 31 is 7 \2 /? 13 12 n 0 2 s U if \tc 2 21 15 il il 31 il 4c 34 IV 11 /F 4 9 7-31 | JOHN so a/ n Jl 5 il rt 14 <) zo 13 1 1 1 il 21 10 5 L He V 13 1 f 4- O 21 14 13 2 it 9 /+ •If 11 11 r\ r u 21 ii 12 4 LiL I r> 15 z\ 7 11 it n 14- 13 n i 1 F 5 He P 1 /4 II 7 13 47 IL J 11 1 IL 3 11 / 4 ii) 14 ? if :i IL it lo IC L 3 6^ 1 M-' ' J , fc, i 9 3 12 (. S 23 II (c f? IC L 19 12 Z0 Z 10 (c 5 1 27 10 li 2 4 S 5 L / 4 C 12 7 14 V 4 3? DEMOCRATIC *1 9 3 12 (. S 23 II (c f? IC L 19 12 Z0 Z 10 (c 5 1 27 10 li 2 4 S 5 L / 4 C 12 7 14 V 4 3? - U/e/A i&Axr /!> 9 3 12 (. S 23 II (c f? IC L 19 12 Z0 Z 10 (c 5 1 27 10 li 2 4 S 5 L / 4 C 12 7 14 V 4 3? - b /'4 % JA 1 r 1 5 1 7 •t 5 11 C; /7 12 13 i L> .4 4 <? I 21 IC 12 2 3 1 3 L L 1 ic 4 1 11 4 14 1 353 1 • f • 'si ifoMEsL 13 S 12 2 n 1 5 V X c 7 7 3t> L n . II 15 i f t , X L 4 li 7 iz iC 10 i ' f> 2. 5 L i 1 IC 4 1 IC 6 9 7 J-53 rj P IS 7 12 3 a IC 4 1 7 16 5 ii' f 6 11 li /f Z 10 L 4 3 II 7 12 IC 2 3 L 5 L 1 Ic 3 C It 7 10 ,?4f ek Financial A id To prove Gym Seating :hool Supt. Robert Bright s communicated a need for ancial help from the idents of Harrison School istrict,\ Wonder Lake, for ting and staging in the hool's gymnasium. Long a problem to the immunity has been the rcity of seating for school ents. At recent Christmas rams, many persons in the audience had to stand through the entire performance. Also, seating for basketball games has been such as to affect the safety of the players as well as restrict attendance at the game. Acoustics came to light when the board of education found it would have to pay $1,100 on the stage to meet the fire code, an expenditure with no return to the children of the school. As an alternative, the board sought out the cost of removal of the stage, purchase of bleachers and moveable staging. Bid price revealed that In addition to the $1,100 cost already received, $4,900 would have to be added. Thus, for a total price of $6,000, 170 to 200 additional seats could be added for staging providing for highly improved acoustics. Thus far, the Student Council of the school has received financial pledges and moral support from a newly reac­ tivated Boosters club, the PTA, the Harrison School Teachers association and alumni. They are themselves planning to raise funds to help. James Golden, school principal and also the Booster's president pro-tem, in reporting to the board of education, pointed out that support has been out­ standing. People have been concerned and have gone out of their way to tell him so. Efforts are now being made to reduce the cost of the removal of the stage by having the work done locally. Avoid used car . problems FOR YOUR MAIN AUTO, OR YOUR FAMILY'S SECOND CAR, 3 LEASE FROM R & M Daily, monthly, and long term rates. Chevies, Buicks, Olds, or other fine new autos. Lease for less than monthly payments on an older car. CALL CAL L0CKW00D FOR DETAILS OF VARIOUS RENTAL PLANS. HERE'S OUR TWO NEWEST PLANS: '79 u A MONTH (24-month net lease) new Chevy Vega or Buick Opel run '5 A DAY 5c a mile (you furnish the gas, we furnish the rest) 141 NORTH MAIN CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. (j LocM Attic clean-up jobs should always be delegated to some­ one who can't read. One proven way to drive a nail without banging a finger is to hold the hammer with both hands. Two Electronic Courses Offered By Local College This semester McHenry County college offers two electronic courses. Semiconductor devices will be offered Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. This course covers the operation of transistors and diodes so that the student will accomplish a thorough un­ derstanding of these devices. Theory, along with associated lab experiments, are included. Circuits I will be offered Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. This program follows the basic introductory course and is concerned with all the workings of inductors Service News Tgmmimgg Army Second Lieutenant Clifford O. Lindstrom, 23, son of Mrs. Margaret B. Lindstrom, 806 Peter street, McHenry, recently completed a nine-week Ranger course at the U-S. Army Infantry school, Benning, Ga. The course is designed develop exceptional eniduranc in the infantry soldier as well as and capacitors through resonance, filters, and am­ plifier devices. It is recom­ mended that the student have completed the introduction course or have the equivalent knowledge. teach him the skills of field craft, survival, mountain, jungle, air landing and special amphibious operations. Training in small boat operations, water crossing, jungle patrolling and survival was taught at Florida Ranger camp, Eglin air Force base, while mountaineering and long- range patrolling instruction was given at Mountain Ranger camp, Dahlonega, Ga. HAPPINESS IS: FINDING WHATi YOU WANT IN THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER'S CLASSIFIED WANT1 AD SECTION TODAY !!!! NEGRO HISTORY WEEK Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie has proclaimed Feb. 6-13 as Negro History Week in Illinois. His proclamation reads: "More than half a century ago, in 1915, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History was organized in Chicago by Carter G. Woodson, who initiated the first Negro History Week ob­ servance there eleven years later. Woodson, a black historian, chose the second week in February because of the birth dates of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick A. Douglass, famous abolitionist and orator. Numerous events a f fec t ing Afro-Amer ican history have also taken place in February" Silver linings seem to come wrapped up in clouds. McNeils has the West's best menu too! ^ Sandwiches ^ Drinks ^ hamburger 25* double burger 40* cheeseburger 29* double cheeseburger 49* fish sandwich w/cheese 39* big mack 6 5 * <( Chicken ^ 2 pc. snak pak (fries, roll, honey) 89* 3 pc. dinner (fries, roll, honey, cole slaw) * 1.29 10 pc. family pak *2.80 15 pc. tub (hot rolls included) $4.09 21 pc. party pak *5.35 coke 15* & 20* sprite 15* & 20* orange 1 5« & 20* root beer 15« & 20* grape 15* & 20* shakes (choc., van. straw.) 30* milk 15* coffee 1 5* & 25* hot chocolBte 15* ^ Extras ^ french fries 20* hot turnovers (apple / cherry) 25* coleslaw pt. 50* 1/i pt. 25* ind. 15* donuts 1 3* ea. * 1.20doz. in Woodstock on Clay Street mciieils more fun than ... in McHenry in the Market Place

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy