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^ INDIAN MANOR LOUNGE FRIDAY « SATURDAY MITE % SO. RTE. 31, V2 Nil. SO. OF RTE. 120 McHENRY 385-86 Clearing Off The Sports Desk PRICED TO SELL AT # SKYLARK 4 mfl V-6 eng., turbo ? hydra, trans., pwr, No. 989- ft. disc brks., P.S. AM radio, stl. bltd.rad. WW, ^ tinted gls., convenience group. t M 1 O A36 . BUY NOW FOR Hi 09 w FOX LAKE ILL INOIS Babep 1976 LE SABRE COUPE * V-6 eng., steel bltd, Q^jjgL radial WW, dlx. wl. covers, tinted gls., Landaj top. It's YOUR Money BY DONALD DALEY PRESIDENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1976 Cross Country Hurricanes Sweep Past Driscoll Team In Cross Country action on Thursday, the Hurricanes recorded two more victories as they defeated Driscoll in a West Suburban Catholic Conference meet. On the varsity level Marian easily won by a 18-45 score and on the frosh-soph level it was by a 15-50 score. Pacing the Hurricane varsity to victory were Darryl May 1st, Tom Hiller 2nd, Ron Mauer 4th, Mike Gallagher 5th, Bill Heric 6th, Tony McCormack 7th, Fran McCormack 8th, Jessie Garcia 9th, Mike DiPirro 10th, Tim Rowley 13th, Kevin Coughlin 14th, Bob Weltzien 16th, Pete Wilt 17th, Jim VanBosch 18th, Ken Buch 19th, Bob Lister 20th, Ernie Pieroni 21st, Chris Hopp 24th, Bill Johnston 27th, Bob Thennes 28th and Joe Pieroni 29th. Marian's record now stands at 3-4 varsity and 5-2 frosh soph. Their next home meet is Thursday at the City Park against I.C. of Elmhurst. Cocoa Dust Chocolate cakes taste richer and have a better appearance if the greased pans are dusted with dry cocoa before pouring in the batter. WHAT IS COSTS TO HAVE A BABY The event may be blessed, but the bills certainly aren't! Costs of everything are up-having a baby included. According to the Health Insurance Institute, the average costs involved in having a baby - except for maternity clothes and layette-total $1,212. The study figures four days in the hospital at $792, including mother's semi-private room, nur­ sery for baby, labor and delivery room, and a circumcision set up for a boy. Average fee for medical care by a gynecolgist-obstetrician is $350; add $35 each for pediatric care and cir­ cumcision fee. Health insurance will pick up some of the cost, though reimbursement is relatively low. (It's assumed that you have nine months to save up.) If you are new in your health plan, make sure you are covered It's comforting to know that in case of complications (which mean usually higher costs), most insurance plans double their standard benefit It's important to get costs pinned down as soon as you know you're ex­ pecting. If you can't afford yourdoctor's fees, he may be able to recommend a less expensive form of care. You may be able to spend less time in the hospital Maternity clinics are another possible way to save, if you qualify. Having the baby at home might help, but the risks can be high in case of com plications. An alternative is the maternity centers now operating in some cities. In a homelike setting, with both parents present, doctors and nurse- midwives are delivering healthy babies at lower- than-hospital costs. If it's a first child, figure on a layette of clothing and nursery items. Basic wardrobe in the teeny set runs about $100, without splurging on fashion. If friends and relatives offer cribs and carriages in gobd condition, do take them. A new carriage can run $25 to $200; a crib is about $120. Buy what you absolutely must; count on gifts to fill in And remember, baby's a tax deduction the moment he's born! Whether you are interested in saving money...or borrow­ ing, you'll find FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY most accommodating! You will also receive Cast, personal service...with a smile! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY, 3814 W. Elm St. Telephone 385-5400. EARL WALSH SPORTS EDITOR Two readers mentioned missing S.I.H. in last Friday's issue. Can we find a third? One of those colds floored us for the count for a few days. Did manage to hoist our hulk out one night to get copy ready for the typesetters. Trying to write a column while one hand is holding a kleenex to your nose and the other hand is reaching for a fresh one is quite a trick. Just said "ta h-- with it". A note from Dick Rabbitt told us to dress warm for the football game Friday night. 'Twas good advice, but had to miss that Warrior victory over Mundelein. Sorry to have missed that one. Now comes Homecoming and a game with Lake Forest on Friday night of this week. Let's have another victory. How sweet it is! Noted that Libertyville konked the mighty ZeeBees. Not even the crystal ball foretold that one. The morning paper has an article on the dangers of dieting. Must cut that out and leave it on the kitchen counter. Somebody in Bolger's Drug Store is rushing the season. Mixed in with Halloween cards are some Happy New Year numbers. A horrible thought struck us. Being an American Leaguer, we may have to holler for those damyankees in the World Series. The way those Cincinnati Reds are playing, John Busscher is probably chuckling about his bet with us. Hold it, John. We have a feelin'. As we see it so far, the Big Red outfield has kept the team out of trouble. They can trot. Sportsmanship at athletic events is coming in for a lot of criticism of late. Fans even boo their own teams. The Bears were booed when they lost a game. They won a battle and tickets were sold out for following games. Last year we saw so-called sports fans whoop it up while opposing players tried to shoot free throws. Must say we never saw anybody move or even whisper when a golfer tried to sink a putt. Sorry, Lawrence Welk. I passed you up Sunday night to watch the Kansas City Royals wallop the New York Yankees. Oh - there are a few Yankee fans in these parts, but most of us are hanging in there with Coach Chuck Hiller, the fellow who had fun waving runners around third base. Nobody can take the name "Charlie Hustle" away from Pete Rose, but Chuck could have been given the same name way back in the days when he played for the Johnsburg Tigers. nmEsn AWAY After 54 holes of the 72-hole, 20 player Northern Illinois Intercollegiate Conference Golf Tournament, Curt Rosing holds second place in the medalist, standings with a 79-80-86 ; 245 stroke total. 1st place leader is Dennis Banks of Olivet Nazarene college (238) and 3rd place is Don Ling of Olivet (253). The Rockford Regents are in 2nd place in the team standings at 5-4 behind Olivet's 7-2. The final 18 holes will be played at Aurora on Oct. 14. Food Facts Prunes are a variety of plum that has a sugar content high enough so that the fruit can be dried without fermenting. Pectin is the ingredient that makes jams "jam" and jellies "jell." JAYCEES ANNOUNCE TURKEY SHOOT Crystal Lake Jaycees' annual turkey shoot will be held Oct. 17 at the Park District's 109-acre park, routes 14 and 176 in Crystal Lake, according to Wayne Ostruszka, chairman of the event. Hours will be 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Shooters can win a 12 lb. Norbest turkey by shooting traps, Ostruszka said. "We'll have four traps operating all day," he expalined, "and a practice trap will also be available." Free coffee will be served throughout the day. FWSSUPPORTS DNR BAN Governor Wendell An­ derson's emergency order suspending all hunting, fishing, and trapping activities in northern Minnesota was fully endorsed today by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The ban, said to be the most stringent emergency order ever invoked by the Minnesota Department of natural Resources, closed over half oT the state to all recreational activities only hours before the annual hunting season opening. Jack Hemphill, FWS regional director, warned that the current fire danger in Min­ nesota "has the ingredients of a potential catastrophe." The concern of DNR Commissioner Kooert Herbst and Governor Anderson "is fully shared by the Fish andWildlife Service," he said. Soph Eleven Wins 7 To 0 The McHenry High sophomore football team set the tone for the evening as they defeated the Mundelein sophs 7 to 0 in a hard fought defensive battle. Roger Emery scored the winning tally with 1:07 remaining in the game from 11 yds. out, and Mark Ziszik kicked the P.A.T. 12-zip score. Friday the Warriors will try to double their wins as (hey tackle Lake Forest in the homecoming game. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) CRYSTAL POINT MALL 6000 NORTHWEST HIGHWAY CRYSTAL LAKE 9 1 S R T 1 2 F O X L A K E I L L 3 1 2 5 8 7 2 5 5 5 (312) 587-2555 So I Hear HAPPINESS IS A WIN-and the cheerleaders appear to know the outcome of the game as they lead a cheer during the pre-game ceremonies. It helped. The Warriors captured their first win of the season as they closed the door on the Mundelein Mustangs with a BREAKING TACKLE-Warrior Dave Crook (center) appears to down to the Mustang be in trouble as the Mundelein defense moves in. Crook broke the rushing with 52 yards lackles and stumbled ahead for another five yards giving the Warriors a first down. A penalty on the play extended the first Fired Up Warriors Shut Out Mustangs 12 To 0 15 yard line. Crook led the Warriors in in 11 carries, o (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) praise for his mighty Warriors. He commented "The defense was simply great tonight". He was quite concerend about the condition of Brian Miller. The senior signal caller may have a broken wrist and be lost for the season. GOLDEN BEAR Hours: Daily 9-9 Sot. 9-5 Service Daily 7:30 am to 5:00 pm Ladies Tuesday Night 7:00 P.M. League 10-5-76 Railroads: Sharon Kujak, 5- 7; Wanda Genrke, 5-10; Fran Zank, 5-7; Sandy McCory, 3-10 and 3-10; Isy Thompson, 5-10; Esther Cygan, 3-7; Grace Steinsdoerfer, 5-10; Lil Michels, 6-7; Annette Joyce, 5- 8-10; Lois Crouch, 5-7. Joan Buss 409; Nel Fidler 483 (186); Pam Kosior 411 (162); Isy Thompson 423; Karen Bonato 433; Freida Miller 445 (180); Joanne Plucinski 464 (190); Ronnie Romkowski 507 (195); Tinky Meyer 484; Mae Collis 363; Shirley Thomas 363 and Grace Steinsdoerfer 486 (194). McHenry Teachers League October 6, 1976 Happy w ' Hookers 11 1 4,425 Alley Cats 10 2 4,860 Perfect Pickups 6'2 5»^ 4,472 Imperials 6 6 4,710 The First Team 6 6 4,620 The Tidy Bowls 5 7 4,594 Bottoms-Up 3M> 8'/fc 4,564 Holy Rollers 0 12 4,274 The pins weren't falling too easily last Wednesday night. Fourteen out of our twenty- eight bowlers saw their averages go down. Walt Coari did manage a 208 game with a 551 series. An apology goes to B. Ludwigsen for missing his 193 of the previous week. Splits were picked off by M. Leight 5- 7, W. Farrell 5-7, and B. Miller 5-10. after a Mundelein penalty on the Mustang 27. SUPER CATCIl Miller then threw a pass complete to Billy Hurckes on the Mustang 2. The Warrior receiver went up among three Mundelein defenders to snatch the ball, on what could only be called a super catch. With 1:32 remaining in the half, Dave Crook bulled his way over for the second Warrior T.D. of the night. The P.A.T. was no good and the Warriors walked off at the intermissions leading 12 to 0. EXPENSIVE INJURY Early in the second half, Brian Miller Warrior quar­ terback was injured and carried to the sidelines. Jeff Hurckes replaced Brian and on hi^ first play as a varsity quarterback hit brother Billy for a 14 yd. pass. The rest of the quarter the two teams exchanged punts, as neither team could move the ball towards the goal line. Early in the final period the Warriors started a march that brought them to the; Mustang 22, but a fumble snuffed out any hope of a score. After an ex­ change of punts the Warriors took over again on their own 40. Mark Mayer now in at quar­ terback leading the Warrior attack led them on a march until another fumble gave the Mustangs the ball deep in Warrior territory. Once again the Warrior defense arose to the occasion and held the Mustangs. But alas they could do no better and after a Warrior punt, the Mustangs tried again to no avail as time ran out and the Warriors went off the field the victors for the first time this season. It was a happy locker room after the game. Coach Day with a big smile on his face had only Coach Day again commented "If Brian's injury is serious it will be an expensive victory Miller in the first half com­ pleted 6 of 7 passes good for 89 yds. Like all Warrior fans here is hoping that the injury is not serious The Mustangs were supposed to be the defensive club in the North Suburban. After the Friday night loss to the Warriors, they may have second thoughts. The Warriors looked sharp from the time they entered McCracken Field in their new orange pants until they got on the bus after the game, they were all business. They played the way they were expected to play in early season predictions. This may be the tonic they need for the homecoming game Friday against Lake Forest. Let 's all get to the game Friday night and give a boost to the Warriors. After the game against Mundelein, the Warriors may be on their way to more victories. MCHSFOOTBALL STATS Rushing carries yds Crook 11 52 Useman 12 39 Miller 8 -2 Mai 1 2 Deener 5 19 J Hurckes 2 9 39 119 Passing att comp yds Miller 7 6 89 J Hurckes 1 1 14 8 7 103 Receiving catches yds B. Hurckes 6 105 Crook 1 -2 Punts: - Tollifson, 5 punts average 31 yds. First Downs: McHenry II Penalties 5 - 40 yds. By Dick Rabbitt The Fighting Warriors of McHenry High, playing an outstanding defensive game, shut out the Mundelein Mustangs Friday night 12 to 0. The ability to contain the Mundelein offense, plus the passing of Brian Miller, the catching of Billy Hurckes, and the running of Dave Crook and Howie Useman enabled the Warriors to win their first game of the year. The defensive line was simply superb. Led by John Rudolph who played his greatest game as a Warrior at a defensive end position, Tom Lundelius, John Brechel who really put it to the Mustang backs, along with Lee Stein­ sdoerfer, Bobby Seaton, Dave Kuechel, Joe D'Angelo held the Mustangs in check all night. The play of Don Rice, Bob Larke, Art Bentz, Scott Lennon, Tim Oakley, along with Steve Mai, Billy Hurckes, Dave Crook, and the rest of the Warrior gang should not go unmentioned. It was truly a great team effort, and the better team came off the field the victors. Useman took the Mustang kick back to the Warrior 17 yd. line. After a Mustang penalty, Miller hit Hurckes for a first down on the 30. The same combination was good for another 9 yds , and Dave Crook the fire plug fullback made the first down on the Warrior 49. Crook carried again for the first down, and a penalty gave the Warriors first and ten on the Mustang 15. They bogged down and the Mustangs took over. The Warrior defense showed what the night was going to be as they forced Mundelein to kick to midfield. Miller passed to Hurckes on the 32. Taking advantage of the Mustang's weak secondary, Miller again passed to Billy Hurckes who spun his way out of three tacklers and trotted into the end zone for the T.D. at 2:23 of the period. The P.A.T. was no good and the Warriors led 6 to 0. Mundelein brought the kickoff back to the their own 25 and on 4th and inches, their gamble failed and the Warriors took over on the 34 as the period ended. Once again the Warrior at­ tack bogged down, and the Mustangs took over the ball. After two successful first downs the Mustangs had the ball at midfield. Again with 4th down and a yard to go, the steller Warrior defensive line held their ground and took over on their own 41. After two first downs the Warriors had the ball EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE PfllKAKSS ALL THE BUTTERMILK PANCAKES YOU CAN EAT Made from sun ripened grains, fresh milk, eggs and croamy buttni. Brownod and syrupod to tasto. DELICIOUS! NUTRITIOUS!