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PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALEK-FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17 TWO ATTAIN EAGLE RANK (Continued From Page 1) Oct. 18 at Christ the King church in Wonder Lake at 2 p.m. Ken Street is a 1975 graduate of West campus McHenry high school and presently enrolled at Northland college in northern Wisconsin. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Street of 3116 E. Lake Shore drive. Mike Berlin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Berlin of 7316 Chippewa. Mike is a 1975 graduate of Harrison elementary school and presently a freshmen at East campus in McHenry. Both boys have earned a total of twenty-four merit badges plus two special Ipproved projects to obtain this highest honor in scouting. Very few attain this rank, because it takes a special type of boy to fulfill the requirements. / Parish members and all other interested persons are cordially invited to attend this special event. 1975 Youths Escape Injury As Vehicle Overturns SCHOOL HOSTS BICENTENNIAL PROGRAM McHenry high school is participating in a national bicentennial program called Bicentennial Youth Debates (BYD). The program will take place Monday, Oct. 27, at East campus. Winners from thi_s local contest will advance through district, sectional and regional events to a final national conference to be held in Washington D.C. Educational awards will be presented to outstanding participants in the Bicentennial Youth Debates. The purpose of the BYD is to encourage students to examine American History and values through forensic efforts. There will be a winner in each of three events: Lincoln-Douglas debate, Extemporaneous Speaking, and Persuasive Speaking. The Lincoln-Douglas format requires the par­ ticipants to engage in the cross- examination of each other's ideas. In the Oratory, per­ suasive speaking, contestants design a message to influence the beliefs and-or actions of listeners through logical and emotional appeals. The Ex­ temporaneous event requires the contestant to prepare a speech on a particular topic during a short prepartion period. In addition to the competitive aspect? df the program, par-' ticipants will have the op­ portunity, throughout the year, to visit local civic and com­ munity organizations to speak on current topics. Subjects range from such issues as freedom of the press and control of the economy to the work ethic and use of natural resources. The national conference will feature discussions between students and national leaders, such as those on the BYD National Advisory council. Members of the BYD National council include Walter Cronkite, CBS • news correspondent; Joseph Block, Two youths escaped injury last Saturday morning about 1:15 when the car in which they were riding overturned on Industrial drive, in the McHenry Market place. Edward J. Dentro of 2303 Country Club drive, Woodstock, driver of the car, told police he was making a turn in the road on Industrial drive when the car began to slide sideways. The tires hit the curb and the auto flipped over once and came to rest on its wheels. Neither Dentro nor his passenger, Bruce M. Siegert of 1611 Knoll, McHenry, were injured in the accident. When a car driven by Carol Carlson of 1502 W. Pine street. McHenry, was changing lanes at 3510 W. Elm street last Friday afternoon, it hit the car in front of her. That auto, driven by Robert E. Boland of 4305 Sioux lane, McHenry, was then pushed into the rear of a vehicle driven by ,Paul L. Zimny of 1719 N. Rogers, McHenry. Zimny and his passenger, John Zimny of the same address, received minor injuries and were taken to the hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad for treatment. Ms. Carlson was ticketed by city police for improper lane useage. Kathleen Mars of 1000 W. River Terrace, McHenry, was injured Monday afternoon when she lost control of her car as she was leaving Mr. Don's Cleaners parking lot at 1207 N. Third street. Her auto hit two cars which were parked in the area. They were owned by Cathy Mayfield of 2914 Ringwood road and Nancy Weingart of 713 W. Broadway, both of McHenry. Ms. Mars was taken to McHenry hospital by the rescue squad. A one-car accident on Ridge road Tuesday morning resulted in tickets for the driver and the passenger, Michael Borchardt of 5316 Bull Valley road, McHenry, was cited for no valid driver's license and his passenger, Donald W. Peterson of 112 S. Curran road, McHenry, was ticketed for permitting an unauthorized person to drive. , According to the police report, Borchardt was nor­ thbound on Ridge road, west of McHenry, and as he applied his brakes to make a left turn into a driveway, the brakes on the car failed and he hit a fence and evergreens. No one was hurt in the incident. Both drivers were ticketed in a collision at 4405 E. Wonder chairman of the board of National Merit Scholarship Corp.; William F. Buckley, editor of the National Review; Arthur J. Goldberg, former U.S. Supreme Court Justice and several other nationally prominent figures. For additional information about the program, or to schedule BYD activities for your local organization, please contact Mrs. Gloria Burke at McHenry high school, East campus. Lake. Lake road. Wonder Monday afternoon. Kiley R. Potter of 7405 MacArthur, Wonder Lake, was charged with failure to yield Irom a private driveway and William S. Johnson of 7624 Howe road. Wonder Lake, was cited for speed too fast for conditions. According to deputies, .Johnson was south-bound on the roadway when the Potter car pulled out of a parking lot into his path. He applied his brakes but was unable to avoid impact. Potter said his vision was blocked by vehicles parked in the lot. Three preople were injured in a car-truck collision at the • intersection of Ringwood and Martin roads, near .the American Legion clubhouse, last Friday morning about 7:30. Taken to McHenry hospital by the rescue squad were Debra Guanci of 5403 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, and her passenger, Gregory Guanci, of the same address. Also injured was the driver of the truck involved, Michael A. Halter of 205 Marian Parkway, Crystal Lake. According to state police, the Guanci auto was south-bound on Ringwood road when it was hit by the truck which was east- bound on Martin road. Halter was charged with failure to yield at a stop in­ tersection. Peter Esposito, Jr., of 7615 Barnard Mill road, Richmond, was ticketed by county police for improper lane usage following a two-car collision last Thursday night on Wonder Lake road, one-half mile north of Thompson road, west of Wonder Lake. Michael J. Duffy of 5107 W. Willow drive, Wonder Lake, told deputies he was north­ bound on Wonder Lake road when Esposito's car came around a curve in the road, crossed into his lane of traffic and impact took place. Esposito said his car skidded as he rounded the curve and he slid into the other car. Intoxicated Man Breaks In Home To Sleep Deputies were called to the home of Ramiro Rodriquez at 2413 Country lane, Eastwood Manor, McHenry, Monday morning about 3 o'clock when it was reported someone was trying to enter the home. The family had been awakened by the sound of breaking glass. In inspecting the house, a man in his early twenties was found trying to come in through the broken window. When con­ fronted the man, who appeared to be intoxicated, said he wanted to come in to sleep. He then left the home south-bound on Hillside road. A search of the area by of­ ficials tailed to locate any suspects. Two Juveniles Liquor-Gun Charged With charges Filed Attempted Theft Analnst Drlver rr..„ Russell Hinde of Two juveniles were ap­ prehended by county police in Johnsburg Monday night when it was reported suspicious appearing persons were around the school buses at the James C. Bush grade school on Church street. When deputies arrived, they saw an auto parked behind the buses with a male youth nearby. Another boy was seen walking between the buses and he fled the scene when the officers arrived. Two gasoline cans were found nearby and sections of hose were observed protruding from the gas tanks of two school buses. One juvenile was taken into custody at the scene and the identity of the other offender was determined. He was contacted and both youths were apprehended. They were released to the custody of their parents for attempted theft. The matter was referred to juvenile authorities for further action. A 32 caliber pistol, a box of ammunition, a jewelry box containing assorted rings and pins and about $50 in cash were taken from the home of Linda Pickett of 615 Columbus, McHenry. Ms. Pickett discovered the burglary Monday night when she returned home after two days absence. I C H I T I I C l l t l n i l t i l . . . t o t a l h a r d w a r e TKU! GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS II FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER ACTUAL STEP BY STEP lift DEMONSTRATION OF "H0W-T0-HAM6 WAUC0VERIN6S TUESDAY OCT. 28th 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. SEE HOW EASY IT IS to hang wallcoverings. A technical representative from IMPERIAL WALLCOVERINGS of Chicago will be here to demonstrate techniques and give tips on how to paste, cut, match and apply wall coverings around doors, windows and corners. Register Now! IT'S FREE! Seating capacity is limited. Call 385-6655 for Reservations | C O A S T T O C O N S T S T O R E S I total hardware 4400 W. RT. 120, McHENRY, ILL. Russell Hinde of 3QP Knollwood, Ingleside, was charged with transporting open liquor in a motor vehicle and for uncased guns in a motor vehicle following an incident Oct. 9 in Pistakee Highlands. County police were called to check a report that occupants of a pickup truck were shooting at street lights in the area of Route 12 and Fox Lake road. When officers arrived, they found the truck parked alongside the road.Uncased guns and open liquor were observed in the vehicle, resulting in Hinde's arrest. "Big Business Man" For A Day Charged With Theft When deputies investigated the report that a youth had exchanged a large amount of change for currency at the McHenry State Bank last Saturday morning, they discovered the money had been taken in a burglary. When the juvenile who ex­ changed the money was con­ tacted, detectives learned the cash was stolen during a burglary at the home of Frances Blakemoor of 238 S. Sheridan, McHenry. About $150 in cash and a lady's wrist watch were taken in the theft. Most of MUSIM' AND MEANDRIN' (Continued From Page 1) „ The greatest loss to the average motorist may not be the money spent on higher priced gas, but the disap­ pearance of the corner filling station that offered both fuel and personal service. Fortunately, the McHenry area has remained behind the national trend, and for that remaining bit of Americana we can be grateful. K.A.F. RESTRICTED USE FOR SEAPLANE BASE GRANTED (Continued From Page 1) The DOT ruling pointed out that appropriate county zoning would have to be sought for the base. Also, all rules and regulations of the Division of Aeronautics would have to be strictly adhered to. Thanks He~Say, you look a lot thinner. She--I am.You can count my ribs. He-Thanks. the property was recovered and the juvenile was taken into custody for burglary. The matter was turned over to juvenile authorities for further action. a ciin*' Next* Saturday, Oct. 18, recycling will take place in McHenry through the joint efforts of Defenders and the Recycling committee of West campus. Paper, glass, and cans may be brought to the Market Place shopping center on Route 120 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A Defender representative may be reached at 385-8512 for further information about Saturday's drive or to arrange to handle recycling in McHenry at some future date. C O U R T H O U S E S Q U A R E S MOST PEOPLE HA VE TOO MUCH MONTH LEFT OVER. AT -THE END OF THE MONEY/ AJAX MOVING W.'fM'MS have a nice weekend... HOME By April Rhodes It's time to repot plants to bring indoors for winter. Water thoroughly the day be­ fore repotting to loosen the root ball. One cup of dried beans or peas (an excellent pro­ tein substitute) will make two and one-half cups cooked. When you need an extra large hot dish mat, solve your problem by covering a magazine with kitchen foil. Let your small children enjoy eating soup by putting the vegetables and meat in a bowl and the liquid in a cup to drink. As leaves begin to fall, rake them around the base of shrubs and trees to form a protection blanket as the weather gets colder. Fall is a good time to plant evergreens. They'll have time to establish a good root system before next summer. • • • • If advice is all you want, you can get it without ex­ pense. Dennis James says: "THE PRICE IS JUST RIGHT! •iz"* •• • - FREE GIFTS FOR SAYING •250 or more. Choose from a fine selection of % produces! The holiday season will be here before you know it. And your friends at Marengo Federal are now offering an outstanding selection of GE gifts FREE or at a substantial saving. While you're enjoying your gift, your money is enjoying Marengo Federal's top interest rates. The highest interest a savings institution is al­ lowed to pay. And, your money is insured safe to $40,000 by a permanent agency of the federal government. So make this holiday season even more enjoy­ able by getting your GE gift for saving at Marengo Federal. PENNY IN THE BOTTLE! Back again by popular demand! A unique collector's item. SNO-CHASER Combination ice scraper and snowbrush. Great :zr winter! TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS A treasure chest of toys that the kids will love! Deposits required for QE premiums $230 $1,000 $3,000 Battery Security Door Alarm FREE FREE FfeEE Steel Tape Measure Inches/metric FREE FREE FREE GE Heating Pad $2 FREE FREE GE Mist Styling Dryer $8 $5 FREE GE Touch N Curl Curler $9 $7 $2 GE Digital Alarm Clock $9 $7 $2 GE Portable Mixer $10 $8 $3 GE Hot Lather Dispenser $10 $8 $3 GE 2-Slice Toaster S11 $9 $3 GE Auto-lmmersible Coffeemaker $14 $12 $7 GE Super Pro Pistol Dryer $16 $14 $9 GE Buffet Electric Skillet $19 $17 $12 GE "Super Clean" Spray Iron $20 $18 $13 UMIT: ONE GIFT PER FAMILY, PLEASE MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS and loan association 200 EAST GRANT HIGHWAY • MARENGO. ILLINOIS 60152 • AREA CODE (815) TELEPHONE 568-7258