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PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER-VVEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1975 EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR J Meet Your Coaches It was Wunnerful -- Wun- nerful. Somebody sent Lawrence Welk one of our columns that mentioned him. So -- he wrote us a letter. And it wasn't a rubber stamp signature. Arnold Rauen thinks we should frame it. (Could he be the one who sent the column to Lawrence? Or, how about Clyde Blackwell9 ) Anyhow, Ye Olde Plaindealer gets from coast to coast. Now the basketball players at Michigan State are trying to tell the coach who he can play. That's going too far. ,*• We are getting too many prima donna athletes. There was a time when they were happy to get a uniform. When athletes get out into the business world or in any oc­ cupation, they aren't going to tell the boss wl&at to do. Suppose President Ford figured he might as well take to his skis since the whole country is on the skids. Walt Freund can't wait for some news on big league baseball. It is football bowl games and basketball now. Walt is happy that Dick Allen has gone away, but will never get over the steal the Cubs perpetrated on the Sox in the Santo deal. The Sox got took! It isn't official but we heard the McHenry Rescue Squad answered 499 calls in 1974. • The "Wishing Well" at Dorkies is closed now, but it must have been a big boost to the Squad. Everybody wants to help that group. After all, we never know when we will need them. Ice fishing time is here. Not for us. We'll take the comforts of our living room. The dance mony THE SNOWMAN SHUFFLE Snowman Shuffle is a sponsored by the Har- Snowmobile club this coming Saturday night, Jan. 11, at the VFW, Rt. 120, in McHenry. This dance will have the same music as last year. This band is well known in Wisconsin and to those of you who heard it last year, we do hope you'll want to hear it again. Tickets are being sold by all club members and there will be tickets available at the door, do come and enjoy an evening of dancing Saturday night, Jan. 11, at the VFW. Call a club member or just come and get tickets at the door. MARTY SOBCZAK Marty Sobczak is an assistant football coach and head wrestling coach at McHenry high school. The Sobczaks have two children Lance, 7 and Joy, 5. His home town is Eagle, Wiscorrsin. Marty attended the University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse. While in college he played football all 4 years arid was on the wrestling squad the last three seasons. Prior to coming to McHenry he taught and coached at Park Falls, Wisconsin for one year where he assisted in football, wrestling and track. The past 8 years he was at Waukesha high school where he was assistant wrestling coach for five years, and the last three years was head-wrestling coach. Marty teaches P.E. at East campus. Snowmobile Derby At Wilmot Next Sunday FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM Starts Fn Jan 3 tor 1 A»«k at 6 40 Only CENTS sil - "/hi m (jtinati (,R*MS SEPARATI TICKETS FOR LACHl HARVARD J l \ I > / A t l K I I 1 • -•"'<« * /VIMIM"»\ SFW (LEAN ( OMMJRIABI t CON1ROUH) The Interstates Racing association announced that they will promote a snowmobile derby at the Kenosha county .fairgrounds in Wilmot, Wis., on Sunday afternoon, Jan 12. The club promotes stock car races at the speedway during the summer months. The heats get under way at noon. Registration will take place at 9 a.m. There will be stock, super modified and open classes. Another class that has not been used before for the average ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM Sta •! Fn Jan 3 tor 1 Week , 9 00 Nightly1 %J Double Feature SPECIAL plus BONUS * NOW1 Winter Price Plui Couple & Sr Citiiwi Spjcialt1 Michael cPataki in a* CLAST FOXTROT H in cTfurbank tkplK.it Adult Program! Mostly Couples! K Howlett Announces Antique Auto Meet Michael J. Howlett, Secretary of State, today announced that the annual Antique Auto and sports Car Meet and flea market will be held June 13-14-15 in Springfield. Secretary Howlett again will The First National Bank of McHenry CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT "The One With The Important Difference" Maximize Your Investment With Our... M 6 YEAR - $1,000 MINIMUM CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Best of all, there's none of the market fluctuations and uncertainty that's a part of so many other securities. You know the exact rate your money is earning. FEDERAL SYSTEM FDK FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL... THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MtRENRT 3814 W. Elm Slreel • IMcHenrj, lllihois 60050 815r385-5400 . » Federal regulations state that certificates withdrawn prior to maturity ... . . . . . eorn reg0 |of possbo^Tinterest minus 90 days. > ^ Warriors Host Mundelein Five Friday Night, Jaii. 10 SPORTS CORNER by Dick Rabbitt Fresh from second place in the Kankakee tourney and a two week rest, the Warriors of Coach Ken Ludwig will con­ tinue their bid for the North Suburban crown when they host the Mustangs from Mundelein Friday night at West Campus. " The Mustangs currently 1 and 2 in the North Suburban, lost both games played in the Kankakee tourney, but came back last Friday night to defeat -a heavily favored Antioch team 62 to 59 at Antioch. The Warriors lost early in the season to Antioch by one point. Coach Dick Starkey in his 14th season at the helm of the Mustangs has three returning lettermen on the squad. Led by last year's second place scorer, Pete Geisser, who is averaging over 20 points a game, the 6'2" senior guard will be the one to stop if the Warriors are to continue on the winning path. Other lettermen senior guard - 5'10" John Sorby, who is recovering from a broken leg last spring,and is now rounding into playing shape. Rich Williams a 5' 10" senior forward is the other returning let- terman. Sophomore Greg Boyle has been the most improved Mustang in the past several 'weeks. It was Boyle who calmly dropped in three clutch free throws to enable the Mustangs to upset Antioch last weekend. Last year the Mustangs upset the Warriors 65 to 63 at Mun­ delein. After a two week layoff the Warriors are ready to go. Having played state ranked Peoria Central right down to the final seconds, has given the Warriors the confidence they need for future play in the North Suburban. With Koerber, Stark and Zeller all hitting the hoop and the fine defensive play of the two guards Kaaprzyk and Kenne Ludwig the Warriors should be ready and able to handle the Mustangs. Let's all get out to West Campus Friday night and support this fine - McHenry high basketball team. Frosh Capture Third In Waukegan Tourney McHenry's frosh basketball team started the Waukegan holiday tourney with a 52 to 37 win over Warren of Gurnee. Marty Deener led the young Warriors with 14 points. In the semi-final game the frosh were defeated by Waukegan East. The Warriors defeated Waukegan West in the third place contest 72 to 65. The local freshmen exploded with 30 points in the second quarter to take a 47 to 33 halftime lead. The Warriors balanced attack, led by Jeff Partenheimer's 19 points, found five starters all in double figures. Marty Deener contributed 16 points, Russ Weingart 13 points, and Dave Kotiw and Steve Williams both - tallied 12 points. The frosh played Jekyll and Hyde throughout the tour­ nament. They played a good game against Warren, and then took a turnabout against Waukegan East with a poor performance. Finally putting it all together in the third place contest, the team scored a season's high in scoring 72 points, and the third place trophy. Composite Tourney Scoring Name Kotiw Partenheimer Deener Williams Weingart R. Oeffling Weingart J. Sek Pinkstaff fg 9 12 12 12 6 1 1 1 1 ft 13 8 8 11 9 3 0 0 2 tP 31 32 32 35 21 5 2 2 4 driver will be a pure stock class for single carburetor fan cooled machines. Spectators are welcomed to the grandstand area with seating for 6,000. Those gates open at 11 a.m. United States Snowmobile association safety rules will apply in all classes. In case there isn't any snow the second try will be Sunday, Jan. 26. The track is located at the fairgrounds in Wilmot, Wis., on County Trunk C. TOMASELLO'S T.N T. LEAGUE Jan. 2,1975 M.E. Freund 187,193, 178-558; A. Ritter 203, 177-523; B. Het- termann 166, 170-483; C. Tancredi 175, 158-482; L. LaBay 150, 194-470; C. May 158, 163- 467; M. Debrecht 172-466; K. Bradley 191-460; D. Hiller 179; L. Parfrey 177; B. Segermark 172; C. Larsen 167; M. May 166; C. Justen 165; C. Adair 164; D. Mortell 163; L A. Smith 159, 151; M.Joyce 155; S. Foute 154; G. Rudolph 154, 154; J. Schmitt 153; M. Harmon 153; C. Sivertsen 152; L. Miller 152; L. Jakaboski 151. R.R Converted: P. Schmitt 3-10; J. Oeffling 5-7; M. May 3- 4-7; J. Schmitt 2-7; L. Bruce 4-5- 7. serve as coordinator of the weekend competition. Last year's show, also held in June, attracted a record 216 cars entered in 32 classifications. It was the first time the Antique Auto Meet was not held in conjunction with the State Fair in August. A 1940 Chevrolet, owned by Lawrence Kessler of Olney, was judged "best car of meet." In Business Nobody's sure whether there's a recession or not these days. The Better Business Bureau gets lots of calls though. Seems as if the most popular request is: "Can you send one over?" 4-H NEWS BULL VALLEY SEEKERS Carol Petty called the late December meeting to order. Brad Salman led the pledges. We voted to pay the bill for food for the Federation meeting. Kristine Salman gave the program talk. For fund raising we're selling candles. We also plan to have a bowling party Feb. 1. We talked about what to contribute to the Share the Fun program. Kristine Salman gave a Health talk about hair, and Kim Salman gave one about colds. Jeff Muir's project talk was on rabbits. Chris Poehlmann gave his project talk about line art. Liz Byrnes, Reporter McNeil's FROM THE FARM (by David G. Plocher, Agriculture Extension adviser, McHenry county) Poultrymen had a rough time in 1974, but they will probably make some good profits in 1975 if they can survive long enoughs The high cost of feed was the major burden for producers of chickens, eggs, and turkeys during the past year. But feed tosts may be near, or past, their peak. In shprt crop years, corn prices usually top-out soon after harvest. Looking further ahead, feed costs seem likely to be con­ siderably lower. If the 1975 growing season is average or better, the corn crop should total around 6.5 billion bushels. Such a crop would be about a third more than is available for domestic use and export this year. It might cut feed costs by 20 to 30 percent. BROILERS: Prices for broilers seem likely to rise substantially in 1975. Recent chick placements and egg settings were down about 12 percent. Marketings of broilers are expected to show a similar decrease. The supply of broilers ay^ilable to consumers in 1975 apparently will be no more than 35 pounds per person. That would be 6 pounds less than in 1974, and the smallest amount since 1965. As the ̂ supply of chickens shrinks, the demand may in­ crease. One reason will be a smaller output of pork. The pork supply is expected to dip to about 57 pounds per person next year. That would be 9 or 10 pounds less than in 1974, and the smallest supply since the great drought of the 1930's. The shortage of pork and broilers will be partially offset by a growing volume of beef. Ranchers and farmers have added 22 million cattle to their herds in five years, and they must sell more cattle for slaughter. Prospects For Poultrymen The business recession may not be a big factor in the broiler market. Many of the workers laid off will get almost as much spendable money as when they were working. And many of those who continue to work are getting big increases in wages. Returns From Eggs: The capacity for egg production is being cut drastically bv' an increased slaughter of hens and LAKE REGION YMCA NEWS All sort of programs are being offered at the Lake Region YMCA and for all ages from 6 months and up. Swimming, physical education and recreational programs are being offered to all. Registration for classes will be open until January 31. Registrations are now being accepted on Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. to9:30 p.m., Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the YMCA located on the west side of Route 31 just south of Route 14. Pre-school, youth, high school and adults can find a program which will be fun and beneficial either physically, mentally, socially or emotionally. Classes begin Jan. 27. Youth programs include swim instruction, aquatic safety, Judo, Karate, skin diving, swim team and tum­ bling. Adults can enjoy aquatic safety, belly dancing, cross country skiing, judo, Karate, master swimmers, parent effectiveness training, men's fitness and women's fitness, swim instruction, water exercise, weight training, .volleyball and Yoga. Family activities include family swim, family night and club programs. For further details on any of these programs or questions please call the YMCA at 459-4455. [NOW FOR THE LwJ 1 1 TELEPHONE COMPANY EMPLOYEES ACTIVE AND RETIRED IN THE WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN AREA PUT THEIR SKILLS AND TALENTS TO A SPECIAL COMMUNITY PROJECT- MAKING AND REPAIRING TOYS. THEIR TALKING ANIMALS HELP TEACHERS WORK WITH CHILDREN WHO FIND IT DIFFICULT TO EXPRESS THEMSELVES. HAMBURGERS CHEESEBUR6ERS No* Offering: Tacos Onion Rings Only At McNEIL'S M Me Henry Market Place 385-9513 r MR. DONUT C? "N24HRS. YVViSter Doruxt 7 DAYS A WEEK! MR. DONUT RTE. 120 McHENRY MARKET PLACE SERVING HOT COFFEE and D0NUTS @N£ OF THE MOST VALUA BLE PLA YERS IN PRO-FOOTBALL RANKS - MUST BE THAT ALL- AROUND HANDYMAN Podolak* AGAIN THIS YEAR HE LED KANSAS , * CITY CHIEFS OT\ THE GROUND, TOOK I PASSES ON CRUCIAL PLAYS AND RETURNED ENEMY PUNTS WITH DANGEROUS ABANDON. [ED WAS A QUARTERBACK AT IOWA UNTIL HIS SENIOR YEAR; HAD DIFFICULT FIRST SEASON AS A PRO RUNNING BACK 6UL HAS CONSISTENTLY IMPROVED FOR FIVE YEARS. IN '73 PODOLAK RUSHED FOR 72/ YARDS, CAUGHT SS PASSES. &1 Dates Announced For Filing Income Taxes reduced additions of pullets to laying flocks. Egg output is expected to fall 5 to 7 percent below 1974 levels. There are no good substitutes for eggs. Hence, a small reduction in the supply usually produces a big price increase. The combination of rising prices for eggs and declining costs of feed should provide good profits for egg producers in 1975 and through most of 1976. For Turkey Growers: Turkey growers suffered heavy losses in 1974, because record supplies of turkeys depressed prices while feed costs were inflated by the shortage of corn. The poor returns are causing some growers to quit the turkey business, and others to trim production for 1975. At the same time, the demand for turkey will be strengthened by shortages of chicken and pork. Higher prices for turkeys and lower costs of feed after midyear, indicate good profits for turkey growers in the year ahead. Income tax time is rapidly approaching. And by filing on the correct dates, you will eliminate having to pay a penalty and may lessen the chance of an audit, says George Young, University of Illinois Extension adviser in McHenry county. If you do need extra time to file your return, apply on IRS Form 4868 for a two-month extension and pay the full amount of the unpaid tentative tax estimated to be due. Make your request early, so that, if it is refused, you can still fiie your return on time, suggests Young. The following tax-filing dates for federal income tax apply if you file on a calendar-year basis or on either a cash or accrual basis. If you file on a fiscal-year basis (not necessarily the same as a calendar year), you must meet other specified tax-filing dates. January 15-A "Declaration of Estimated Income Tax" (Form 1040-ES) must be filed and estimated tax must be paid by this date if you want to wait until April 15 to file your final 1974 income tax return. If you do not file an estimate by Jan. 15, you must file your final return and pay the tax due by March 3. January 31~File Form 943 and pay or deposit withheld income taxes and Social Security taxes on wages paid to laborers hired during 1974. However, if Social Security taxes have been timely deposited during 1974, file Form 943 on Feb. 10. Along with Form 943, send Copy A of Form W-2 and the transmittal Form W-3 to the IRS office with which you file Form 943. Give Copies B and C of Form W-2 to each employee listed on Form 943. Keep Copy D for your files. February 10-File Form 943 if you made, on Form 450, timely deposits of Social Security taxes during 1974. March 3- If you did not file a federal income tax "estimate" on Jan. 15, file your final 1974 federal income tax return and pay the tax due. Use Form 1040, Schedule F and other necessary schedules. Report certain payments of $600 or more made during 1974 to a taxpayer other than a corporation. Use IRS forms 1096, 1099-INT, and 1099-MISC. March 17--Farm corporations file IRS Form 1120 and pay the tax. If corporations wish an extension of time to file their 1120, file Form 7004 and pay at least 50 percent of tax due. Make payment to a Federal depositary along with Form 503. April 15--If you filed a Declaration of Estimated Tax on January 15, file your final income tax return and pay any tax balance due. Use Form 1040, Schedules F and any other necessary schedules. Complete Schedule SE to insure receiving proper Social Security credit for your self-employment in­ come. Regardless of whether you owe tax or have a refund coming, if you are an Illinois resident, mail the return to the Internal Revenue Service Center, 2306 E. BannistexJioad, Kansas City, Mo-64170. If you are part of a farm partnership, use Form 1065 to report income from the partnership. Use Form 1040 to report your part of the part­ nership income. Corporations use Form 503 to pay the first 25-percent in­ stallment of their 1975 estimated income tax to a Federal depositary May 15-Employers (in­ cluding sole proprietors and partnerships) who have pen­ sion, annuity, stock bonus, profit-sharing, or other self- employed retirement plans, file Form 4848 or 4848A. June 16 -- Individuals who, prior to April 15, filed Form 4868 for a two-month extension of time now file Form 1040 and pay any excess over the ten­ tative. tax previously paid. Farm corporations pay balance of 1974 tax liability; also the second 25-percent installment of the 1975 estimated federal income tax. September 15--Farm cor­ porations pay the third 25- percent installment of the 1975 estimated federal income tax. December 15--Farm cor­ porations pay the fourth 25- percent installment of the 1975 estimated federal income tax. The *4ates are further ex­ plained in the 1975 Farmer's Tax Guide. The tax guide also contains a helpful calendar schedule for depositing taxes on agricultural labor. You can obtain free tax guides from the McHenry County Cooperative Extension office, or from the locdl IRS office, says Young. SIBERIAN TIGERS: Eliza (bottom) Saura (top) and Monty (R), three cubs born recently at the Philadelphia Zoo pose for pictures for the first time. Each weighs around 14 pounds and will grow to between 300 and 400 pounds. At present there is a captive population of 300 Siberian tigers, with 40 to 200 in the wild. WILD CAME DINNER SAT. JAN. 18, 1975 • 6pm til 9pm V.F.W. HALL SPONSORED BY KNIOHTS Of COLUMBUS McHenry, Illinois „ DONATION '5.00 DOOR PRIZE