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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 11 Jul 1980, p. 21

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\ WERE YOU COUNTED? b« 'tomofn^Tr ^°pu'°,l0n wd Hwisfaf is now of**o»t liniskcd. It is on* thrt tli* ctrau were NOT c/i J0"*!0'* im?" V®** yow ""X*"* »lse in |f*w hovsehold. including visiters) <mm „,!!!! ed' ple0Se f,H 0Ut ,he fom kelow ond moil it IMMEDIATELY f: U.S. Census Office ^ ~ iNV> c°Wffi8-Qy -GREEMBftl AHJBUCmr bp, (nniiT mM( TT.r.-nmTg Araftfl Ringwood News 385-8037 653-9262 728-0343 PAGE 21 - PLAINDEALER. FRIDAY. JULY 11.198* Craig Zvonar on July 18 and to Cindy Fleming July 19. EHc Belts will become another year older July 20, as does Gary Linstad on July 20 also. "Happy Birthday" to all of you wonderful people. PLEASE PRINT OR WRITE CLEARL Y I Willi Hie memtas of my household, and I believe Hilt Me (» me) of as UK NOT cmM ill lit ISi Cmm. • On April 1,1980.1 lived at ______ I House number (Street, road, ale J f Apartment numbai or location) This is located between iCity) tCounly/ (Slat*) (ZIP coda) • li ,. . . . ..r (Street, road, etc.) lntin| tctow me name and requited intonation lot mysell and each member ol my household. (Straat. road, ate.) iHK \ INSTRUCTIONS FOR WHOM TO PLEASE INCLUDE All family momktis and other relatives living her*, including babies. All lodgers, boarders, and other persons living here. All persons who usually live here but are temporarily away. w^g,",.ttMdlnjToll^"h,,# M *h° h*,t mo,t °',h* «•* Anyene staying or visiting her* who had no other home. Luoe IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD: APRIL 1. 1 MO DO NOT INCLUDE ' Any collate student wbo (lay* senewbere else while attending college. Any person away from ban In tbd Armed Forces or in an institution such as a home far tbo aged or mental hospital. Any persea wha usually stays earn a when alsa mast af the weak while warklng there. Any persen visiting bare wha has a asaal home elsewhere. NAMES OF ALL PERSONS LIVING IN THIS HOUSEHOLD ON APRIL 1.1980 AND THOSE STAYING OR VISITING HERE WHO HAD NO OTHER HOME n* Please list on Line Q a household member who owns or rants the home. Last name First name © Middle initial © © © © © How is this person related to the person on line 1? For example: Husband wile Son daughter Father, mother Grandson Mother in •la* Roomer, boarder Partner, roommate (II there are more than 6 persons, use an additional sheet) a Name of person who 4 filled this form • U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS FORM D-25 Form Approved: O.M.B. No. 41rS78006 Female M or F Is this persen - White Black (Na|ra) Japanese Chinese Filipino Korean Vietnamese Indian (Amer.) Print tribe Aslia Indian Hawaiian 6aaman Ian Esklme Aleut Other - Specify Whan was tbls person bora? Month Yaar Is tbls persen - New married Divorced Separated Single (never married) Is tbls parson ef Spanish /Hispanic origin or dascaat? He - Not Spanish/ Hispanic Yes - Mai lean Mailcaa-Amarlcaa Chicane Paarta Rica* Cuban Other Spanish/ Hispanic NOTICE - This census is authorized by title 13, United States Code, and you are required by law to answer the questions to the best of your knowledge. The same law protects the confidentiality of your answers. Census employees are subject to fine and/or imprisonment for any disclosure of your answers. Only after 72 years does your information become avail­ able to other government agencies or the public. Cut along dotted line - The "Were You Counted" campaign 1s designed to attempt to insure a 100 percent accurate count in the 1980 census. If the Census bureau is to achieve this goal it is necessary that everyone do his part. Failure to do so will result in a loss of approximately $320 per person for the McHenry community. Local review of the census is about to start. Without the support of each individual the housing units and population count* will not be accurate and computations will suffer. A form accompanying this article may be mailed to the Census center by anyone who believes that a person in that household was not counted. F Attorney General riEWSf Q--I am art honorably discharged wartime veteran and I wish to be buried in a national cemetery. Can my wife also be buried in a national cemetery with me? A--Yes. The spouse, widow, or widower of an eligible active duty member or veteran who is buried in a national cemetery or agrees to burial at time of death is eligible. The vereran must make a written request for a spouse's burial and sign a statement indicating that he or she elects burial in the same cemetery and intends to be interred in the same grave. Also, the widow or widoWer of a member of the armed forces of the United States lost or buried aCsea or officially determined to be permanently absent in a status of missing or missing in action is eligible for national cemetery in­ terment. Q-In completing my annual income questionnaire for the Veterans Ad­ ministration, should I show my home mortgage as a debt? A-No. Since you do not show the value of your home as an asset, you cannot show your home mortgage as a debt. Q-My brother was recently buried. He was a veteran. During the ceremonies the U.S. flag which draped the casket was presented to his wife. Why wasn't our mother entitled to this flag? A-One burial flag is presented in accordance with the law to the next-of- Rule Qn School-City Query Get Bar-B-Que Tickets Now This is the last chance to get tickets for the Ringwood church annual chicken barbe^, Saturday, July 12, at the church, under the Big Top. . From 4 through f p.m. chicken halves, baked potatoes, cole slaw, homemade rolls and buyer, will be served and homemade desserts will be available at an extra cost. Call 385-8037, 728-0222 or 653-9262 for tickets. FAMILY REUNION The Fourth of July was a very busy, but happy, day at the Bill Cristy home; Shirley and Bill entertained 73 members of the Christy clan. As well as all the folks in Illinois, there were some from Wisconsin, Iowa and lishington, D.C. tmong those attending were Larry and Diane Cristj from Indianola, la. and Lori Fossum from Washington, D.C. Reunions are great to keep the family ties intact and what better day than the fourth. BARN FIRE It was a real disaster when fire completely destroyed the big dairy barn on the John Hogan farm last Thursday. Fortunately, the dairy cows had been turned out of the barn but they did lose three head of young stock in the fire. Neighbors have been a tremendous help in getting the cattle milked morning and night, with Urb Bauer offering the use of his barn. Windows were cracked in the house across the driveway but no serious damage was done. BIRTHDAY FETE Bob and Martha Betts went to Chicago this past weekend to visit daughter Debbie and hubby Bill Bork, but the real reason is that their grandson, Aaron, became four years old on July 4, (a live firecracker). Of course grandma and grandpa couldn't resist any excuse to spoil that grand­ son. They enjoyed ^a delicious birthday dinner aha birthday cake and Aaron enjoyed gifts from the grandparents. HQUSEBOATIN^ Walt and Doris Low spent the 4th of July on the Mississippi, along with three other/Couples, Bob and Carol WiUon; Marge and Ray >re; and Bob and Gayle lursen, all of McHenry. 'Twas quite an experience! Doris and Walt are the only couple who had gone on one before, but fun was had by all. Even when they got hung up on the beach from the tug boat going by. CALIFORNIA ARRIVALS When Doris and Walt arrived home they were met by daughter Donna and granddaughter Cori Lynn Crocfer, to spend the week. Daddy Phil had to stay home and work. Cori Lynn, 8 months just had to see her grandpa Low before she got loo old. ^ BIRTHDAYS Happy ANNIVERSARIES A very "Happy An­ niversary" to lirry and JoAnn Bruce on July 17, and we wish you two many more years of wedded bliss. THINGS TO REMEMBER July 10 - Secret Pal night - - U.M.W. -- 7:30 p.m. -- home of Marge Evans. July 12 -- Chicken Bar-B- Que - Ringwood church, under the Big Top -- serving at 4-5:30 & 7 p.m July 13 -- Church Services - - 9:15 a.m. -- Ringwood church. July 24 -- Sewing Circle - 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. -- home of Alice Peet. Keep cool, Mis summer. GOD BLESS - INTERNATIONAL FOLK FEST CONTEST ENTRY FORM COSTUME OF ANY NATION VTU Nam* Phono Country Roprosontod Circle ago category 3-10 11-17 18 ft up Deposit Chambor Office by July 24th or mail to: McHonry Area Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 306 1257 North Green Street McHenry, III. 60050 ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Illinois Attorney General William J. Scott advised in a formal legal opinion that it is unlawful for the same person to be village mayor and a school board member, under Illinois law. Scott, in the opinion rendered to Vermilion county Slate's Attorney Thomas J. Fahey, declared the offices are "in­ compatible" but stated that the dual holding of the of­ fices is not in violation of corruption statutes in the absence of any demon­ strable pecuniary or proprietary, interest on the part of the individual in­ volved. Villages and school boards in Illinois often join in contractual relationships, or compete^.in revenue sharing, ihus creating a conflict of interests. In. response to an ad- ditional question from Fahey, Scott noted that information provided in- kin of a veteran in the following order: widow, children, father, mother, brothers, sisters, etc. dicated that the person in­ volved was a member of the school board whose jurisdiction covered Rossville, Illinois, at the lime that person accepted appointment as the Mayor of Rossville. Scott observed i hat the chronology of the events meant under rules of law that the person had resigned as a school board member at the lime he accepted the other post, with no action at law necessary to establish that fact.- ' As to the question of school board business conducted during the participation by a "resigned member", Scott noted that court decisions have created the common law premise lhat the in­ dividual was serving as a "de facto" member anch therefore the business of the board was legally tran­ sacted. Old Gold An 1830 Templeton Reid $5 gold piece, the first private­ ly minted gold coin made in the United States, recently was purchased at auction by an Atlanta numismatic firm for $200,000. American Legion Pos - RINGWOOD ROAD. McHENRY - OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00 - 9:00 P.M.) •PERCH-ALL YOU CAN EAT •OTHER MENU AVAILABLE SAT. NIGHT HOT WAX COCKTAIL HOUR MON --TUES.-WED --THURS -KHI0AY 3:30 to 6:00 Cut Pgc«k •THE 0NLY| •rtnat requires NO ELECTRICITY! birthday WATER CONDITIONING (DIV. OF HUEMANN WATER MFGJNCI ssss, lisr.'sa |THENEW,MODERN| KINETICO IMll CMfflMR SYSTEM m ELECTRICITY HtftREMMTER ••IT'S METERED I SOFT WATER 3S07 CHAPEL H&L ROAD Hmchemy. ml 385-3093 Now To Sobscribe to The McHenry Plaiodealer I I The McHonry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 • 2 Years - $25.00 (Best Buy) • l Year-$13.50 • 6 Months $7.50 D Payment Enclosed Nam*. Address. City. good in McHenry County. YOU CRN BRNK it! , Presented by STATE BANK OF RICHMOND member F.D.I.C. Finding the "villain" in the recent economic "unpleasantness" is about * as tough a task as anyone could cut out for them­ selves. However, there is one group that may have received an unfair amount of blame. Inflation is, of course, the unpleasantness. The villain being sought is the cause of inflation. And the group being blamed most flagrantly is the consumer. Through the elaborate system of credit controls instituted by the federal government, it is strongly implied that consumers were on a wild and reckless credit spending spree which had to be controlled to ease inflation. Facts don't tend to strongly support that idea. Consumer debt (not counting' mortgages) in­ creased to 22.5% of disposable income from 20% ten years earlier. Although that increase is higher than generally recommended, it is still a long way from a consumer credit binge. And it is only a light breeze compared to the hurricane of govern­ ment spending increases during the same period. It is true, all of us need to watch our financial Ps and Qs to help keep inflation in check, but it is also evident that a number of other factors are probably greater ' con­ tributors to the problem of inflation. Your savings Marengo Federal are now insured to $100,000. Congress has raised the limit of insurance on your savings accounts to $100,000 ... up l.r»0% from the former limit of $40,000. That means still costs you nothing! i Your monev* now enjovs a strongexJ^rond line of defense, behind Marengo Federal's ex­ perienced and ahle management. While Marengo Federal carefully protects your deposits with safe and prudent investments it is reassuring to know that the FSLIC, a per­ manent agency of the federal government stands behind MFS and everv penny of your savings. ' • Best of all, through the use of multiple ac­ count ownership, you may extend your coverage beyond the new limit. Martngo Federal welcomes the opportunity to explain how you may benefit from this added safety featur^. Just stop into any one of their four convenient offices and talk to a friendly sav­ ings counselor. ' J MARKNGO f e d e r a l s a v i n g s B9tfS Marengo Federal Savings o and loan associat ion & ifNOIS FSiJC MARENGO: 200 E. Grant Hinhww >y • 815/568-7258 • McHENRY: 4400 W. Route 120 • 815/344-1900 • WOODSTOCK: 118 Cass Street • 815/338*2900 WOODSTOCK DRIVE-UI': Route 47 and Calhoun Street • 815/338-7440 • CRYSTAL LAKE: 550 Barley Rd. on Rt. # 14 • 815/455-4300 J V

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