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WOODSTOCK'S Tuesday M E M B E R federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp Insured Spring your horm ntfs MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS and loan association MARENGO: 200 E. Grant Highway • 81S/568-7M8 McHENRY: 4400 W. Route 120 • 815/344-1000 WOODSTOCK: 118 CMS Stmt • 815/338-2000 Humidify with an npnifiainit 1 HUMIDIPIFD ' HUMTDIFIER ca" Carl Woerner HEATING AND COOLING smaif3i Mil S. Wright ltd. McHENRY. ILL. 312-S26-42M FINANCING AVAILABLE FIS FRY •2*5 Gilead House _WILMOT. WISCONSIN CALL EMIT FOR YOUR EASIER DINNER RESERVATIONS Join U» For Luncheon, Dinner &*Cocl"toil^ Wednesday and Thursday CH 21, 22 & 23 •Blooming Bargains on a Harvest of Spring Mcrchandisr • FKEK Potted Plants and Cut Flowers at Participating Stores Strength Service Security Where to invest your hard earned money is an important decision. If you add up the_importajDl features of a financial institution, consider the fol­ lowing that Marengo Federal Savings offers: • Serving the residents of Northern Illinois since 1925. • Over *111.000,000 strong in assets. • Reserves exceed >6,000.000. • >95.000,000 invested in prime first mortgage loans within the McHenry County area. • Highest legal interest rates paid on savings and certificate accounts. • Three convenient offices located in Marengo. Woodstock and McHenry. • Free money orders and travelers checks. • A mutual association which means all profits after operating expenses and provision for reserves goes to our savers in the form oi interest (>5.650.000 in 1977) which in turn helps keep a strong economic flow within our community. • Savings accounts insured to >40,000 by FSLIC. • Experienced, conservative manage­ ment. To sum it up, we are McHenry County's oldest, largest and strongest savings association. So if you'd like more information, stop in and see us. Well show you why it adds up to do business with us. BOB ft THE BLUETONES SAT. NITE COCKTAIL MON.--WED.--THliKS.--FRIDAY HOUR 3:30 to 6:00 Cut Frirnt booouopooooaoBooooooooooooooooooooooooooooi Enjoy the Sights of Spring! Sponsored by the Woodstock Cftombor of Commorco I 1, Rotoil Division j| • •» * CE PAGE 21 - PLAIN DEALER - FRIDAY. MARCH II, lVVt Boy Scouts attending the merit badge seminar included Johnsburg: Troop 455, spon­ sored by St. John's church- Paul Beran, Chris Tennison, Dennis Christie, Bruce Olson, Phil Thennes, Jim Turuc, Jeff Turuc. McHenry: Troop 131, sponsored by the Community Methodist church- Kevin Kangos, Chap Hughes. Richmond: Troop 349, sponsored by St. Joseph's Catholic church--Jlm Schroeder, Steve Racxon, Kent Garver, Jim Paulson, Jeff Harm. Bill Below, Mark Greene, Carl Simmerman and Bob Ham is. When you next clean the greasy residue from the top of your refrigerator and other high flat surfaces in the kitch­ en. cover the area with plastic wrap for easier cleaning. i&MRKKIBflf The MOST DELICIOUS CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE IN TOWN LUNCHEON. 2 DINNER. .*.. 3 riSa pgj MARCH! 17th LONGHORN STEAK HOUSE Rt. 120 -2'/, Mi.Eost of McHenry 385-9S69 laws and famous trials were also a part of the course. A total of 181 boys took part in the program. They had an opportunity to choose from 27 different merit badge offerings. Some 19 counselors and 3 ad­ ministrators taught the courses and set up the program. The Scouts must earn merit badges to advance in rank. Each Scout had the option of working on 3 badges during the seminar. (aoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooq > American Legion Post 491 - RINGWOOD ROAD, McHENRY - FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00-9:00 P. M.) PERCH-ALL YOU CAN EAT OTHER MENU AVAILABLE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Boy Scouts Attend Merit Badge Seminar McHenry County Boy Scouts from 17 Scout Troops and an Explorer Post recently par­ ticipated in a 3-week merit badge seminar. The seminar was conducted on 3 consecutive Saturdays at Cary-Grove high school. Scouts interested in the law merit badge not only had a chance to discuss law en­ forcement, but also learned the history of laws and how laws come «about today, in this coutnry. Judge Conrad Floeter ex­ plained the differences between civil law and criminal law. The Scouts had written assignments and in preparation for their meeting with law enforcement officers, they each interviewed 5 people to obtain responses to a 20-question survey. The survey was designed to capture public opinion about policemen. Questions dealt with dishonest police, crime fighting, police effectiveness, and use of parapolice, etc. The questionnaire gave the Scouts some awareness of problems in communication which face law enforcement officers. In addition, Judge Floeter explained what a contract is and how it works. The Scouts also learned about law-related job opportunities and discussed how to become a lawyer or a judge. The seminar gave Scouts a chance to interview business and government lawyers and to meet with Legal Aid and Public Defender lawyers. The jury system, ancient Accurate Soil Sampling Provides Best Results One of the most important aspects of the fertility program is proper soil sampling to determine your exact needs. The chemical testing in the laboratory, the interpretation of findings and the fertility recommendations are all based on the sample you provide. The soil Samples must represent the area being sampled. Take several core samplings, and mix thoroughly to get an uniform sample. Be sure to use the right tools. The best is a soil probe or auger. Or one can use a garden spade or shovel. Use a paper bag or clean plastic bucket for the sample because the zinc in metal buckets can contaminate a sample. Avoid unusual areas, like terrace channels, wind breaks and old fence lines or areas near lime rock roads. These areas can significantly alter a sample, and provide a false "reading" of your needs. Divide fields into sampling areas of 5 to 10 acres each. Use separate samples for fields where different crops are grown. A composite sample should be made from fifteen to twenty spots in an area. The soil should be sampled at the plow depth. After mixing the composite sample, put a half to a pint of soil into the container that will be sent to the lab. Be sure to fill out the in­ formation sheet so lab technicians will have as much information as possible to make recommendations, then follow those recommendations for best results. A short hair cut may be the answer for long hair which has been injured by bleaching. Drawn over the brow it may be the means of hiding that tell tale part. SCENE FROM SHOW - Members of the cast, Brian Bently Blanchard as William Detwefler and Marie Muschal as Mary Detweiler, rehearse a scene from the American Repertory Theatre Systems' dinner-theatre production of "How the Other Half Loves" directed by Barbara D. Miller. "How the Other Half Loves" wiU be presented at Andre's Steak House. 11106 U.S. 12 North, Richmond, 111., weekends through March 25. Dinner at 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday, - Sunday, at 1:30 p.m.; show times at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, - Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Theatre only tickets are available. Reservations are necessary. The mother, who can sew, will save many dollars by mak­ ing clothes for herself and her school-age children. Materials for spring have been on dis­ play for some time. \