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ON THE SIDELINES With Olck Rabtoitt The Warriors were well represented at Zion last Friday night. A huge crowd of adults were on hand from McHenry. Believe that the old timers actually outnumbered the students at the game. Although the outcome was in the loss column, the Warriors showed that they could play with the best of them on any given night. Am still looking forward to the night that they open the Upper Balcony at West Campus. With over 2,000 students enrolled in the high school, and the area population who claim they are sports minded, it seems funny that only a handful attend our home games. Having a several week layoff between seasons, I can't believe that TV is that good on a Friday or Saturday night. So come on fans, there are no holdouts in high school athletics, no under the table payoff, no scholarships or meal money. The kids are doing it for the love of the game. Let's get out and support the Warriors, whether it be wrestling, basketball or any other athletic activity. Show the youth of the community that you are interested in their activities. Lest we forget, the youth of today are our leaders of tomorrow. The "Hassling Warriors" did a fine job last Friday night as they came from far back to defeat the ZeeBees of Zion. Coach Marty Sobzcak has every right to be proud of his team for their fine comeback. It was disappointing Saturday night at the Warrior- Grant basketball game. Coaches Schad of Grant and Ludwig of McHenry didn't get into their annual verbal battle that is a sight to behold. The Warriors simply outclassed the Bulldogs and Coach John Schad was unusually quiet. As I mentioned last week, just watching these two coaches in a game is well worth the price of admission. Don't forget the sophomore basketball tourney at West Campus. Deerfield, Schaumburg, Marian Central and McHenry are the teams entered. Deerfield has been the winner the past three years, with our McHenry sophomores the runnerup. Maybe the young Warriors can turn the tide this year and take home the 1st place trophy. Games are next Tuesday and Wednesday at 6:30 and 8 p.m. The Chicago Tribune came out with some interesting football results the other day in regards to the past season. They rated the 200 high school teams that have a conference affiliated in the Chicago area. Their so-called system is called the Power System. It is based on the conference, caliber of competition, the score of games, teams that beat other teams with a 500 record, and games lost to teams under 500. As expected Glenbrook North the Class 5-A title winner ranked number one with a 12 and 0 record and a total of 128.25 power points. Area teams that were represented and their rankings are as follows: Barrington number 14 and 109.04 pts. Zion Benton was 23rd and had 103.22 pts. Our McHenry Warriors ranked 43rd and had a 94.55 rating. Crys­ tal Lake ranked 83 and had a 81.44 rating (the Warriors and Tigers tied for third in the North Suburban with a 6 and 3 record). Lake Forest was 111th, Libertyville was ranked 147, Woodstock was 154th, Cary Grove 164th, Mundelein 172nd, North Chicago was 183rd and Marian Central 198th. It was interesting to note that a number of schools who had a better won and lost record than the Warriors, were down the list due to the caliber of competition, and the scores of their games. There is no doubt that Crystal Lake's 55 to 2 loss to Zion hurt them in the standings. But Barrinton had the third best record, and still finished 14th in the Grib standings. I guess it is just like the college polls. Who i#Number One? Announce Changes In State Scholarship Laws This lime of Ihe year brirgs a change I hat directly effects students who want to continue their post-secondary education. The following legislative and administrative changes are now in effect in the major financial aid programs of the Illinois State Scholarship commission: 1 Illinois undergraduate students enrolled in at least 6 credit hours of college work in any semester or quarter, at any ISSC-approved institution, are eligible to receive assistance through the Monetary Award program if they qualify on the basis of need. All applicants who apply for the 1974-75 Monetary Award program and are granted assistance, will be notified of both their full and part-time eligibility at the college of their choice. 2-The maximum monetary award for which a student may qualify has been increased from $1,300 to $1,350. This amount is applicable only toward tuition and mandatory fees at the 180 approved Illinois colleges, universities, and hospital school of nursing. Students must still apply for other sources of assistance at the institution, and through other state and federal programs for help in paying for room and board, books and supplies, transportation, etc. 3-Monetary awards will be made available to eligible students for up to five years of undergraduate study, or until such time as the student receives a Bachelor's degree or an equivalent amount of college credit Previously students could use the award for only four years. This extension of entitlement cannot be applied retroactively to students who have already received a Bachelor's degree. The new entitlement limitation will be equitable adjusted to ac­ commodate the half-time student. 4-The final application deadline for the 1975-76 Monetary Award program is Oct. 1, 1975. Students enrolled half-time (as defined by the institution) are now eligible to participate in the Illinois Guaranteed Loan program. The minimum amount the student can borrow is $150. The maximum annual loan will vary depending upon the student's class level, and whether he is attending on a full or half-time basis, as follows: First academic year, full-time maximum, $500, full-time maximum, $1,000; Second academic year, half-time maximum, $750, full-time maximum $1,500; Each academic year thereafter, half- time maximum, $1,250, full- time maximum, 2,500. Previously only Illinois residents enrolled in approved colleges, universities, and vocational-trade schools anywhere in the United States were eligible to participate in this program. The guidelines have now been revised to permit non-residents of this state who are attending Illinois institutions to also qualify for participation in this loan program Borrowers do not have to begin repaying the principal of a guaranteed loan until nine months after they conclude their post-secondary studies, but interest begins to accrue immediately after a loan has been negotiated, and must be paid on behalf of the borrower during the school years. For those students who qualify, the government will pay the in­ terest until the student is required to assume repayment of principal New federal guidelines define who is eligible for this kind of "interest sub- I FROM THE FARM By George J Young, Extension Adviser, Agriculture, McHenry County We just received a supply of the 1975 Farmers Tax Guides from the Internal Revenue Service. Stop in our office and pick up your free copy or call us, and we will mail you one. Or get your copy at our Year End Tax Planning Tips meeting Dec. U, 8 p.m., at the Farm Bureau auditorium in Wood stock Last week I coordinated Farm Income tax schools for practitioners in Crystal Lake and DeKalb. One of the Internal Revenue agents who served as an instructor presented in jest a proposed simplified tax return form: sidy" in the following ways: If the adjusted family income is less than $15,000, and the loan request does not ex­ ceed $12,000, the borrower is automatically eligible to have his interest paid b) If the adjusted familv income is less than $15,000, and the total loan request for the academic year does exceed $2,000. the borrower must show need according to federal guidlines. c> If the adjusted family income is equal to or greater than $15,000, the borrower must show financial need according to federal guidelines. Persons interested in ob­ taining applications for State Monetary awards or Guaranteed loans should write Illinois State Scholarship Commission, 102 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois 60015. CHILD CARE FANTASY FARM We now have openings for your child for full or port time child care. HOT MEALS-RATES YOU CAN AFFORD Ph. 385-2499 STATE LICENSED 4719 W. Crystal Lake McHenry, HLl Playing cards were used as money in Canada for some 65 years, during the late 1600's. Different cards represented different values. They were harder to duplicate than paper or coin money, easier to handle, and durable. FRI. SAT. SUN ONLY new elegance for the holidays and after... get silver for your savings at McHenry Savings... Hkqurai Hornnm ma FRANKLIN).SCHAFFNER him 2 PHPIUJTO W JAMES COBOnr THE INTERNECINE 3 PROJECT „ LEE GRANT * HAft> KNOX :OUlGf (JtfTW CVTOtm CDGW wowc sorr ^ TlMf art HfC '•* kick l mmt) m/lmf ft *ry i«ft EXanotne LLEOE tilRt «̂GAD L w i t h t h i s a d Be sure the ontl-freexe you put . in your car thl* fall gives you dol- | lar for dollar value. Let us clean i the radiator of all dirt, rust and Q lime deposits and repair any k leaks. You'll like our superior 9 service and fair pricfs. A V ADAMS BROS REPAIR SERVICE 3006 W. RTE. 120 MCHENRY (815) 335-0783 6°b;®e^eoV°u c ,u sa"'o9S ro°re' rr\0te *° HERE'S HOW YOU OBT ALL THE QOBLETS YOU WANT You may purchase another . Goblet at remarkable savings each time you deposit $25 (or buy as many as you like with a deposit of $1000 or more). •Free otter limited to 1 per tamily according to Association rules Deposits insured to $40 000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp MASTERPIECES OF DESIGN! These distinctly beautiful Silverplated Goblets are sure to bring a new standard of elegance to your holiday entertaining And McHenry Savings makes it possible for you to build a complete set at reduced prices while you are building your savings account. Come see our display of these lovely silver creations . . . now in our lobby! GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT ibEA! A set of these Silver Goblets makes an ideal holiday gift for someone on your list You'll be proud to give them (and prouder yet that they cost so little). SIEVING All Of GREATER McHENRV COUNTY McHENRY SAVINGS I • IMS Mlllitttll / McHenry Savings V AND lOAN ASSOCIATION^# SAVERS HOURS 9 00 am to 4 30 p m Monday Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. 900am to 8 00pm Friday Drive-In Window open Wednesday 9 00 am to 2 00 p m MONEY MACHINE OPEN 24 HRS A DAY EVERY DAY' Line 1. How much money did you make? Line 2. How much do you have left? Line 3. Send amount listed on line 2. Thanks to John Eggum and Robert Gerloff, both from Woodstock, and Howard Perkins from Sharon, Wis., for agreeihg to serve on a discussion panel at our Dec. 19 Dairy D^v here in Woodstock. .John, Bob and Howard are going to phare how they use dairy production records to make jironey. At the Nov. 25 University of Illinois Outlook Update session, Ihe specialist predicted hogs woul^ifoecome more profitable and remain profitable in 1975. With money in hogs, now's not the time to get caught short on boar power. A rule of thumb is at least one boar for each ten sows you are going to breed over a three-week period. You may want to have one more boar than you think you need as insurance. PAGE » . PLA IN DEALER-FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS, 11974 THIS WEEK'S LETTER: "I you like the best --- then let him am 19 and have an eight month know. Juit be honest and truthful old baby girl. My problem is that with yourself and him. Don't try Un gU? ,Tn~ ,bUi h.t and hide the fact that you've got doesnt know I like him. I don't a h . If T„_, n' ,j know if we'll ever get together David can t and I'm not sure if he knows ^ V™* chUd ~ y°u don 1 about my baby. Can you tell me want them anyway! what to do? P.S. I also like an- „ . .r.hi... uma mmmt other guy named David. He's my f «r «n *bMrv«tiM *• mwkt, *4* age but I hardly ever see him." OUR REPLY: Decide which one MMSI 'shvicc, frankkmt, KY. mmi. POLICE TICKETS Donald Revoir, 690 Beau, Des Plaines, speeding 60 in a 40 mph zone. Clayton G. Bentz, 5409 N. Thelen drive. McHenry speeding 37 in a 25 mph zone'. Howard J. Gibson, 6313 2Sth street, Kenosha, Wis., disobeyed a stop sign. Herbert W. Dettner, 4510 W. Clearview, McHenry, speeding 55 in a 35 mph zone. Santa's Schedule Saturday and Sunday, December 14-15 1:00-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday, December 16-20 5:00-8:30 p.m. Monday, December 23 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Tuesday, December 24 10:00a.m.-3:00p.m. Whenever dishes are to be done, most children and husbands are far beyond the call of duty. Polynesians have used frigate birds to carry messages between distant islands, for centuries. FAT OVERWEIGHT Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Safe and effective when taken as directed. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 16 years. Odri­ nex Plan is available in regular and large economy size. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be re­ funded by your druggist. No ques­ tions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: MAYS DRUG STORE 4400 W. Rt. 120 3317 W. ELM McHENRY,"ILL. FOR WOMEN: Jf SHAGS * NATURALS *IAYER CUTS You CAN Tell The Difference. JAME'S Styling For Men By Appointment 385-7771 TOM HUEMANN 385-3093 A WATER CONDITIONERS There are only 10 days left to make that room a showplace for the holidays. Paneling Plus can show you how in a W.I.N. Manner! SPECIAL 12" x 12" Pattern Gold Bond Thrifty White CEILING TILES Other comparable brand name tiles sell for as much as 20c per sq. ft. ft# PER WE SELL H SQ. THIS FOR FT. Also available in 2 x 4 lay in design $1.19 Panel SPECIAL 6 TO CHOOSE FROM WOOD PRINTED PANELS VALUES TO $8.95 ALL •5.95 Great selection of popular colors. SPECIAL PANELS designed MONACO Design Tile & Suspended CEILING Embossed desi wood filbric tile 12 x 12 TILES 19* PER SQ. FT. 2 x 4 LA YIN PANELS •1.35 EACH Don't sacrifice quality for price, take advantage of these FIRST QUALITY specials while stock lasts. SPECIAL GOLD BOND "SILENTES" Highly Acoustical 80% absorbance CEILING TILE & PANELS 1 2 x 1 2 2 x 4 L A Y I N TILE PANEL 23L4.89 'PER SQ. FT. EACH SPECIAL 6 TO CHOOSE FROM VINYL ON WOOD PANELS Extremely Durable Was Our new & $8.95 lower regular price $7.77 ON SALE At NOW Ever Popular Customer color SPECIAL CORINTO DESIGN 12" x 12" GOLD BOND CEILING TILES WASHABLE Embossed Pattern ONLY 1 It IT PER SQ. FT. Very Decorative ECONOMY MINDED? These irregular grade specials can save you plenty. SPECIAL DECORATOR MIRROR TILES 12" x 12" CLEAR VENETIAN 12" x 12" GOLD VEIN OR ANTIQUE GOLD VEIN 49* EACH 55* EACH SPECIAL PANELS 4 x 8 5/32 $O QQ BUNGALOW 48" x 90" 5/32 PLANT MOON *3.49 4 x 8 1 / 4 " MINK 4 x 8 1 / 4 " BRIARWOOD OR PROVINCIALE *5.95 *9.95 MML SPANISH STUCCO DESIGN EXTERIOR SIDING Reg. 18.95 Per Panel 0NLY *9.95 Excellant Interior Stucco Finish Use Your Immagination. BEST BUY ANELING 815 385 5511 907 N Front St (Rte. 31 McHenry, HOURS 8 b 30 Mon t h r 8 9 Friday 10? Sunri.i t