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Our Running Warriors Knock Harrington From Ranks Of The Unbeaten The "Running Warriors" of Coach Bill Hutchinson knocked Barrington from the unbeaten ranks last Thursday at Libertyville. The Warriors won over Barrington 26 to 29, and defeated Libertyville 15 to 50. This leaves McHenry and Barrington tied on a point basis, with the conference meet coming up on Saturday at Crown. John Mclnenery again led the way, winning the three mile event in the time of 15:09. Other McHenry runners were Andy Oakley 4th, Jerry Pepping 5th, Ron Himplemann 6th, Greg Worm 10th, and Steve Thorns 13th and Tim Talbot 15th On the sophomore level the young sophs continue to remain undefeated as they beat Barrington 15 to 50 and Libertyville 27 to 30. Fred O'Halleran, Mark McHenry Place Dehn, Rich Bruscato, Greg F O'Halleran 1 Schaefer, and Dennis M Dehn 2 Wanamaker were the Mc Henry R Bruscato 3 runners (WSchaefer rf^Wanamaker 4 The frosh lost to both (WSchaefer rf^Wanamaker 5 Libertyville and Barringtofi • Barrington beat them 23 toVi£, >> 15 and Libertyville 24 to 32 Frosh: Varsity McHeriry Place PI. Name Sch Time Jeff Pengande 3 1 .J Mclnerney Mc 15:09 Mike White 4 2 G Fath B 15:24 Jeff Sek.{ Jerry Haines 6 3 I) Price B 15: 2B Jeff Sek.{ Jerry Haines 8 4 A Oakley Mc 15:37 Jeff Mitacek 11 5 .J Pepping Mc 15:53 6 R Himpelmann Mc 15:57 32 10 G.Worm Mc 16:18 McHenry Place Sophs: - - Pergande 2 McHenry Place White 3 Fred O'Halleran 1 Sek 8 Mark Dehn 2 Haines 9 Rich Bruscato 4 Mitacek 10 Greg Schaefer 8 Dennis Wanamaker 12 27 32 CRYSTAL LAKE BOWL T & CNEWCOMERS 10-11-74 Team No 1 -- Mary Lou had high game 125 and high series 368 She also had a double and picked the 5-10 split Won - 1, Lost - 3 Team No. 2 -- Betty had high game 164 and high series 358. She also had a double Won-1, Lost-3 Team No. 3 -- Valerie had high game 175 and high series 486. She also had a double and picked the 4-10 split Won-3, Lost-1 Team No. 4 -- Pat had high game 196 and high series 483. Nancy had a double. Nancy and Pat botfrhad a turkey. Team No. 5 -- Thea had high game 152 and high series 415. She also picked the 5-10 split . Won-3, Lost-1 Team No. 6 -- Linda had high game 148 and high series 417. Debbie had a double and a turkey. Team No. 7 Linda had high game 154 and high series 425. She also had a double. Won-3, Lost-1 Team No. 8 Jackie had high game 171 and high series 435. Eve and Jackie each had a double Jackie picked the 4-5 split twice. Won-1, Lost-3 Tuesday 7:00 Bowling October 8. 1974 Mary Cook 442; Annette Joyce 456; Teresa Steffan 202- 519; Betsy Schaefer 490; Grace Steinsdoerfer 433; Elaine Justen 456; Sue Smith 189-516, Ronnie Romkowske 197-451; Mary Lou Stine 434: Joan Buss 168-460; Cathy Boro 198-507; Sue Koleno 432; Tinkey Meyer 468; Phyl Grosrenaud 426; Lois Crouch 431; Flo Dercole 172- 498; Lauretta Homo 480; Edi Nimsgern 443; Li 1 Michels 460; Wilma Ay 1 ward 196-513; Helen Spencer 453. Splits: Fran Weyland 5 10; Cathy Boro 5-10; Lorraine Freund 5-7; Mary Cook 5-7. TOMASELLO's T.N.T. League October 10, 1974 A. Ritfrr 190, 153, 476; L A. Smith 170, 167, 476; D. Hiller 176; B. Hettermann 170; C. | FROM THE FARM | Corn and other ingredients in Ill inois dairy grain mixtures may be high priced this year as a result of the short carry-over supply of feed grains and lower 1974 production, says L.R. Fryman, University of Il l inois Extension dairy specialist . The supply of good-quality hay is also short Fortunately, dairymen stil l have time to make some ad­ justments to prepare for this situation, observes Fryman. There is sti l l t ime to make good-quality corn silage, and dairymen with silos should consider the possibili ty of fi l l ing them as full as possible. Corn planted for grain production will make high- quality feed for dairv cattle Sivertsen 169; C. Adair 167; O. Hiller 162; C. Larsen 154; J Lindwall 152; J . Schmitt 151; D. Thompson 151; E. Schaefer 150; L. Jakaboski 150. R R. CONVERTED, D. Roberts 4-7-10; M. Gohl 6-7-10; M. May 2-7-10. If corn silage is to be sub­ stituted for high-priced grains, it must be high quality, and all of the procedures normally followed in making high-quality silage are important. For the best feed,corn should be cut for silage when it has reached physiological maturity, advises Fryman. This is when most of the leaves have turned brown and the kernels are dented. The silage should be chopped fine and evenly distributed during the silo fil l ing process. This excludes air, which is needed for mold growth Ex­ cluding air will promote desirable types of fermentation and eliminate undesirable types of microorganism growth Dairymen who do not have sufficient silo space might consider the possibili ty of constructing temporary silos says Fryman Horizontal type silos or upright silos made from materials such as snow fencing lined with plastic make good temporary silos. The efficient use of available ferti l izer supplies should be an important consideration for your 1975 cropping program, says George Young, University of Il l inois McHenry county Extension adviser. Testing your soil in the fall will enable you to maximize ferti l izer efficiency. And a proper sample is the key to a good soil test . Young offers these suggestions for taking samples in various situations: :Take your samples at a uniform depth within the plow- layer -- from 6 to 9 inches -- depending on how deep you plow -- If i t 's the first t ime you've sampled the field, take a few subsoil samples from 12 to 24 inches deep. These samples will give you a general idea of subsoil ferti l i ty. --Take about 11 consisting of 4.5 cores per sample per 40 acres to best represent your field -- Don't combine samples from parts of a field that have been ferti l ized or cropped differently. The soil will have different nutrient values. --Avoid sampling in the crop row or ferti l izer band. Nutrient levels will be low in the row and high in the band. --Avoid sampling areas in the field that have different soil characteristics if they're too small to ferti l ize separately. These samples will distort your soil test results. When you send Von»- be analyzed, send WBBwjMl I Hi 7 ! 1 4 SHOW Suburbanite Polyglas Blackwall size A78-13 plus $1.80 F.E.T. per t ire. No trade needed. • Hundreds of Grip Edges Built Deep to Handle Winter Driving • Cross Cut Cleats Give Great Pulling Power In Snow • 2 Body Plies of Polyester Cord. 2 Belt Plies of Fiberglass Cord • No Thump, No Winter Fla' tfipots. SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT m mTTTTTTHHl Blackwall Size Pair Sale Price Plus F.E.T. per tire no trade needed Blackwall Size Pair Sale Price Plus F.E.T. per tire no trade needed A78-13 2 for $59 $1.80 G7$-14 2 for $75 $2.67 C78-13 2 for $66 $2.00 H78-14 2 for $80 $2.92 B78-14 2 for $64 $2.05 F78-15 2 for $74 $2.58 C78-14 2 for $66 $2.12 G78-15 2 for $76 $2.74 D78-14 2 for $67 $2.25 H78-15 2 for $62 $2.97 E78-14 2 for $68 $2.33 J78-15* 2 for $95 $3.13 F 78-14 2 for $70 $2.50 L78-15* 2 for $99 $3.19 "Whitewal ls Only [am SERVICE OFFERS BELOW AVAILABLE ONLY AT LISTED GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES LUBE AND OIL *£50 Up to 5 qts of major brand multi-grade oil • Complete chassis lubr i ­ cat ion fk o i l change • Helps ensure longer wear ing parts f t smooth, ( ju iet per­ formance • Please phone for appointment WITH OIL FILTER '888 nsta l led ENGINE TUNE-UP '3495 • With electronic equipment our professionals f ine-tune your engine, instal l ing new points, p lugs h condenser • Helps maintain a smooth running engine for maximum gas mi leage Add $4 for 8 cyl, $2 tor air cond FRONT-END ALIGNMENT *|095 • Complete analysis f t a l ignment correct ion to increase t i re mi leage and improve steer ing safety • Precis ion equipment used by trained professionals Most U S . some import cars parts extra only i f needed BRAKE OVERHAUL *5495 • Our professionals instal l new l in ings, seals, spr ings, f lu id & precis ion gr ind drums • Analysis of total braking system by trained experts to ensure safe, dependable service you can trust • Any new wheel cyl inders, i f required, only $10 U.S. drum type cars-a l four wheels • a c h 5 WAYS TO CHARGE * Our Own Customer Credit Plan • Master Charge .JIM 1 ANSI l.OW Store Manager GOODYEAR BankAmericard • American Express Money Card • Carte Blanche DAII Y SERVICE STORE ::385?73bo 4400 W. RTE. 120 • McHENRY, ILL. 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM SATURDAY 8:00 AM to 5:00 pM records along with them, says Young. Include a map of the field showing where the samples were taken and a record of previous crops, soil type, and recent ferti l izer, l ime, or manure applications along with crops to be grown and expected yield Keeping up with the latest interpretations of federal and state income tax rules and regulations poses quite a problem. even for tax practit ioners and consultants. Hut the problem won't be quite as big for Northeastern Ill inois tax practit ioners who enroll in a two-day tax school sponsored by the University of Il l inois Cooperative Extension service. This year 's school is scheduled for Nov 18 and 19 at the American Legion post in Ur\stal Lake 'I t ie school is designed for those who prepared income tax returns for others not for the individual who prepares his own return Although the school Vv i l l deal generally with preparing farm tax returns, information relating to all types of returns will also be included instructors will he from the Chicago district of the Internal Revenue Service, and from the Ill inois Department of Revenue. The instructors have had special training for the school Advance enrollment is required, and attendance will be limited If you'd like to enroll , get details from George Young. University of Il l inois Extension adviser, P.O. Box 431. Woodstock, 60098. PAGE 7 - PLA1NDEALER-WEDNE8DAY. OCTOBER It, 1«U Shown above are second and third grade students at Edgebrook school as they prepare for the Book F air and open house to be held Oct. 23. Sitting in front of fireplace, from left, are Mandy Missman, Karen Antonov, Joe Raven and Tom Schweder. Do you know of a gift that you can buy for your child that will not be broken, easily forgotten, or drain the nation's energy sources9 It can be found at the Edgebrook school 's Book Fair and open house to be held Oct. 23. Books will be on sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and during the open house from 6:30 to 9 p.m. On sale will be the best in children's books especially selected for the grade school level and interest areas. This collection is compiled by ex­ perts in the field of children's l i terature and will delight both parent and child alike. Among the selections will be books on science, nature, art , astronomy, the classics, as well as good fiction and poetry. In addition to adding to the child's personal l ibrary, 20 per cent of the funds earned by the sale of these books will be used for the purchase of audio - visual materials at B^dgebrook The classrooms will be open for viewing and it will provide an opportunity to meet with Edgebrook's staff and teachers Refreshments will be served Everyone is welcome to attend. Anyone wishing to work on the Book Fair is asked to call Co-chairmen Ormel (Lois) Prust or Mrs. Robert J (Carolyn) Law for further information. CAREY Appliance i WE HAVE BEEN NOTIFIED MAYTAG PRICES ARE GOING UP. WE HAVE MAYTAGS AT THE OLD PRICE. THIS OFFER GOOD ON THESE COLORS AND MODELS ONLY. SO DON'T DELAY 1111 iff? 'I'm lu l l [DRYERS] iflllE MAYTAG BIG, FAMILY SIZE WASHERS • Permanent press - kn i t cyc le and regu lar fabr ic cyc les • 3 Water leve l set ­ t ings • 3 Water temperature set t ings • -Z inc coated s tee l cab inet w i th tough acry l ic enamel f in ish • Fami ly s ize tub wi th Power F in Agi ta tor • MAYTAG HALO-OF-HEAT® D R Y E R S • Permanent Press, Regular and Ai r F lu f f Cyc les • Famous Maytag Halo-of -Heat dry ing e l iminates hot spots • Large porce la in enamel drum wi th easy to c lean l in t f i l te r • Zinc coated s tee l cab inet w i th tough acry l ic enamel f in ish MAYTAG Convertible or Built-in Dishwashers • Ful l s ize upper & lower h igh ve loc i ty spray arms p lus center post spray 3 Ip^e l scrubbing e l iminates pre- r ins ing • Unique rack ing - BIG load c Dishes and s i lver ­ ware on top - no* the bot tom - Micro-Mesh f i l te r CAREY Appliance m 1241 N. Green Street McHenry, Illinois