McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 22 May 1981, p. 19

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I i M o r e C o m f o r t w i t h L e s s E n e r g y Marengo Federal Savings and loan association MARCNOO: S00 (. Grant Mifhway • «1B/M8-7S5i • McHCNRY:4400 W Rout* 120 *S1S/344-1tOO • M000ST0CK: 11«Cm* Street • 015/33O-MOO WOODSTOCK DMVK-UP: Rwta 47 mi CiMwn Strnt • 815/334-7440 COMING SOON: New Crystal Lake Brancli m I of tremendous value to be able to decide what an­ niversary we are ob­ serving, and just accept the feeling, knowing that it will pass in a matter of days. PAGE IS - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MAY B, 1M1 Glover Will Speak To Retired Teachers Lower Level Texans have pumped so much water from the ground beneath Houston--a process partially stabilized--that the city has sub­ sided several feet and some homes have been abandoned to invading seawater from Gal­ veston Bay, reports National Geographic. The May meeting of the McHenry County Retired Teachers association will be held Wednesday, May 27, beginning at 12:30 p.m. with a luncheon at the Timbers restaurant. Routes 14 and 47, Woodstock. The program this month will feature Charles Glover, Region 2 director of Illinois Retired Teachers association. a Glover will be ready to answer questions regarding the various services available for retired teachers from the Illinois association. Region 2 in­ cludes the counties of DeKalb, Grundy, Kendall, Lake and La Salle as well as McHenry. All former teachers who reside in McHenry county are welcome to attend regardless of whether they are at present members erf the association. Package of Color Portraits LENNQX- AIR CONDITIONING High Efficiency Top Discharge Quiet and Dependable CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE SSi /jW 70oe**t* s? 3511 s. won B. HEATING AND COOLING («is> HBR.UMB A tetHM LENNOX Infer W-MW YOU CAN DEPEND ON MCHENRY COUNTY'S FINANCIAL EXPERTS TO HELP PLAN YOUR FUTURE. k T M Exclusive Altex Outer filter stops and holds most dirt, helps filter - work 50% longer Rfcsln Treated Final Filter combines with outer filter to allow engine to breathe more easily. * FRA BRING tN THIS COUPON ON ANY FRAM AIR FILTER PURCHASED BY MAY 29, 1981 SAVI AT • A J AUTOMOTIVE SOPOT 3S 5-2034 laMP &M&C& Capt. Hugh S. McGinley, Commander of District IS, Illinois State Police assigned to the tollway, would like to warn motorists that the state police crack-down on speeders is still in effect. March 1981 has produced the highest number of speeding arrests in fiscal year 1961. McGinley said, "Troopers arrested 4,204 drivers for violating the 55 mph speed limit in March. This is up almost 1,500 more than any other month in fiscal year 1981." "The increase in speeding arrests has shown a proportional decrease in the number of accidents oc­ curring on the tollway. We only had 206 accidents in March, the lowest month since July of 1980. In February, 286 accidents were reported -a drop of 80 accidents in a one month period," ) McGinley added. The close monitoring of speed, driving under the influence of alcohol, and bad driving habits is one reason why the Illinois tollway is the safest tollroad or turnpike in the world. The Illinois tollway has a fatality rate of 0.6 fatalities per 100 million vehicular miles traveled as opposed to a world wide rate of 1.2. Largest Flower Tigers, elephants, leopard rhinos, and orangutans live the vast sain forests of Sumatr. So does the world's largest flo\ er--the 36-inch-wide rafflesia- which can be detected by i scent more than 73 feet awa; It smells like a dead rat. Penetrates to give new wood beauty that's more than skin deep Olympic OvmoM* The tough, acrylic latex house paint that really beats the weather. Sole ends May 31 Solid Color: Oil Penetrates to protect. Latex lets you stain over paint. And berth last for years. [Coast to Coast McHENRY MARKET PLACE • 345-4455 • OPEN DAILY Ym choose your favorite style for your pirtrifg at time of sitting. Twelve - Deluxe Wallets One - 8x10 Portrait Two - 5x7 Portraits Additional Portraits may be addod to your pirkifr at time of sitting A44 g - Wdbn M OS Adi 2 S • 7 M OS Add 1 - • • 10 MO* No Additional Charge For Groups (Limit 4 or less) Lrtnit One P«k«0r Pe» t Fast dalisory on finished portraits Fasems *M Oe notified Ov mad fo» perua* miner? dale at Hon tm4 mum be p>i»»i v*em ttmon or* <3̂ *14?! BSgtP* 4400 Rt. 120 McHENRY Grain Inspections Important In Spring Rapid insect development usually occurs during the spring, summer and early fall. Susan A. Maraccini, acting county executive director of the McHenry County Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation service, said grain inspections are particularly important during these months.' , "When grain is stored and left undisturbed in the same location for several months, the probability of insect infestations, moisture damage and mold growth increases.", Maraccini said. Infestations generally begin during warm weather near the grain surface specifically in areas where foreign material has built up during unloading. "We encourage farmers to check the condition of their farm-stored grain, whether it is under loan or in the grain reserve program," she said. When a grain loan is approved, the fanner is responsible for any loss in quality and quantity of the crop caused by insect in­ festation or rodent damage. Because of temperature differences that develop within the structure when surface and perimeter areas of the grain cool, stored grain collects moisture that may shift from one location to another. Moisture from warm grain shifts to cooler parts of the structure, causing damp areas within the grain that favor insect < activity and mold development. These, in turn, cause rapid deterioration and heating of the grain. "Any time farmers are in doubt as to the condition of their stored grain, they should notify our office as soon as possible," the ASCS official said. in jin:i'||<i h m> stoff psychologist ' .Mwt from Hit fjmilj Scrncc ind Menui Hulth Clinic o« McHtnij Count). (Editor's note: This is another in a series of especially written articles for McHenry County readers. Joseph Cools is a psychologist on the Family Service and Community Mental Health Center staff. This article is "Coping • Anniversaries"). It is a human, charac­ teristic to observe yearly anniversaries-not only birthday, wedding and holiday, but also an­ niversaries of important events in one's life. The anniversaries that we celebrate are obviously the ones that we want to remember. There are also anniversaries of painful events that we tend to remember on a yearly basil, at times against our will. Have you ever had an experience similar to this: for several days you may be feeling "not right" -vaguely depressed, preoccupied, feeling sad for apparently no reason. After a period of time you may realize that it was 23 years ago this week that your father died. Without consciously realizing it you have been observing the anniversary trf that very sad occasion. Any event, whether it is happy or upsetting, as long as it made a profound im­ pact on one tends to be remembered or have a similar effect (though lessened with time) as the time of year for that event approaches. The event itself could have been very dramatic: a death, a tragic fire, an auto accident, or divorce of ones's parents; or the event can be seemingly trivial-such as being frightened by a storm, moving to another home, or being slapped By a parent. It is not the event itself, but the impact that the event has on a person (especially a young child). The person automatically associates thai event with other things that were happening at the same time- such as the time of the year. When that time of year comes around, the person associates it with the very powerful impact that the event had and "relives" the feeling. This kind of psychological anniversary is perfectly normal (and not curable in the sense that it can be completely eradicated). It is Speeder Crackdown Is Still In Effect 1 FREE WITH 4 Buy 4 gallons of any one Otympk Product, get 1 free. May 28, 29, S 30 Thurs. Fri. ft Sat. Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ft 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Today planning for the future is not as easy as it used to be. We live in a time where uncertainty has become the normal way of life. The most sensitive area usually relates to finances. The shrinking dollar and inflated costs have put many things out of reach, and trying to adjust becomes a full time job. That's where we come in. At Marengo Federal Savings our business is finance. We have over 55 years of experience to back us up. Fifty-five years of helping McHenry County people build a better future. There's never been a problem too large or small that we haven't tried to solve. Our expert financial advice cost you . . . nothing! It's only a matter of stopping into any of our five convenient offices and talking to -one of our highly trained financial experts. They'll give you sound financial advice according to your individual circumstance. And that's a start, a good start toward building you a brighter future. Come see us soon! MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION lit LTNOI*

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