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Pictured is Buss Keiehan, Marian Central Senior from Woodstock, and an enthusiastic member of the school's Ski Club. (Photoby Marian Central Photography Club) Undaunted by spring-like weather, the Marian Central Ski club again this week managed to "hit the slopes" at Wilmot, Wis. Each Wednesday morning Room 123 fills with dozens of pairs of skis, boots, and poles. Then, after school, a special bus transports the skiers to Wilmot. Reduced student rates offered by Wilmot help make this activity available to all. Then it's to the slopes, with the "hot dogs" hitting the expert hills, and the beginners and intermediate skiers doing their own thing. The slopes are filled with Marian skiers until 9:30 p.m., when it's time to pack up the equipment and head home^ Marian's Ski club has been an active club since 1962, and has grown in size and enthusiasm each year. Scots Come Closer ! The season is coming to an end very soon and if MCC's basketball team is going to get into the victory column it will have to be in this next week. Once again the Fighting Scots gave their Skyway Conference rivals, Mayfair of Chicago a real scrap before bowing out 82 to 73. Half time score was 40-36- Mayfair and the Scots never again led in the contest although they trailed by just a basket or two right up to the end. Although McHenry out- rebounded their opponents 41 to 36 and shot at a 46 percent average from the field, it still wasn't enough to do the job. , ; , t sports This is a list of the Warrior Wrestlers with their overall won, lo6t and tied record: 98 lbs., Ken Scanlin, conf., 4-3-0; non-conf., 15-5-0; Greg Worm, no record; 105 lbs., Mike Morreale, conf. 4-2-1; non-conf. 14-6-1; Mark Grimmonpre, conf., 0-1-; non. conf. 2-5-0; 112 lbs., Kevin Worm, conf. 2-1-; non-conf., 7-5-0; Mark Sullivan, conf., 0-1--; non-conf., 0-1-0; 119 lbs., Rick Rupp, - conf., 1-3-1; non-conf., 2-8-1; Ken Bohac, conf., 1-4-0; non-conf. 2-9-2; 126 lbs., Rick Rupp, conf., 1-3-10; non-conf. 2;8-l; 132 lbs., John Morreale, conf., 0-5-0; non- conf. 3-9-0; also, Paul Antonov, conf., 0-3-0; non-conf. 0-6-0; 138 lbs., John Morreale, conf. 0-5-0; non-conf. 3-9-0; Jim O'Malley, conf. 1-3-0; non-conf. 4-8-1; 145 lbs. Steve Hurckes, conf. 5-1-1; non-conf., 13-7-1; 155 lbs. Rick Freund, conf. 2-2-; non-conf., 6- 4-1; Scott Lundelius, conf., 1-0- 2; non-conf., 10-4-2; 167 lbs., Andy Hanson, conf., 0-4-0; non- conf., 4-6-1; 185 lbs. Mike Thornton, conf., 4-3-0; non- conf., 13-5-2; Heavy wt. Joe Dougherty, conf., 3-0-0; non- conf., 17-2-0; Pat Heald, conf., 2-1-0; non-conf., 6-4. CONSUMERS* CORNER*^ Next Wednesday, Feb. 14, the Scots entertain Oakton college and on Saturday, Feb. 17, it will be Elgin the visitors in a 2:30 p.m. contest. BOXSCORES McHENRY fg ft p tot Witmus 6 1 0 13 Desmond 4 119 Lowrey 3 3 3 9 Borhart 7 0 5 14 Tichenor 4 0 18 Harbecke 10 0 3 20 34 5 14 73 MAYFAIR Woods 6 3 1 15 Hultgren 8 2 1 18 Ramos 8 1 2 17 Deal 7 0 1 14 Haynes 6 0 3 12 Johnson 1 0 0 2 Rodgers 1 0 1 2 Peterson 0 0 2 0 37 6 11 82 TAX FACTS Avoiding common errors in filing state tax returns will mean early refunds for many Illinois taxpayers. The Illinois Department of Revenue adivses there are eight errors commonly made by taxpayers and tax prac­ titioners. Taxpayers should guard against these errors: 1. Social security number omitted, incomplete or inac­ curate. 2. Required attachments not enclosed (usually the W-2). 3. "Refund" and "Balance Due" lines interchanged. 4. Errors in addition and subtraction. 5. Checks made out to other than the Illinois Department of Revenue. Practitioners should especially watch out for three common errors: 1. Errors in addition and subtraction. 2. Returns sent in mathematically correct but have no signatures (a signature is required to make the return valid). 3. Information for one return typed or printed on another taxpayer's form. Illinois taxpayers who have questions about filing their current state tax returns can get answers quickly from revenue department experts. Illinois residents outside of Cook County may call toll-free 800-972-1630. Deaths CARLE. BEHL Carl E. Behl of 5017 Home avenue, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Monday, Feb. 12. Deputy Coroner John Schilling said he suffered a heart attack in a local place of business. Mr. Behl, 54, was born in Pana, 111., May 6, 1918, son of Alta Behl of Owaneco, 111., and the late Edward Behl. He came here fifteen years ago from Taylorville and was employed as a broker for McHenry Realty. The deceased belonged to the McHenry County Realtors association. Survivors besides his mother are a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Judith) Willeford of Belleville, HI.; two sons, James R. of Florissant, Mo., and Robert of McHenry; six grandchildren; three sisters, Eileen Tex of Owaneco, Helen Montgomery of Taylorville and Beverly Minks of Blue Mound and one brother, Lyle, of Taylorville. Visitation was scheduled Tuesday evening from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel. The body will be removed to the Connolly funeral home, 302 W. Poplar street, Taylorville, where services will be conducted Thursday morning. There will be visitation in Taylorville Wednesday night. Burial will be in Assumption, 111. EDWARD F. KRUEGER Edward F. Krueger of 2207 N. Alton road, West Shore Beach, McHenry, was found dead in his home Saturday, Feb. 10. Deputy Coroner James Frisch, who investigated, said death was due to a heart attack. Mr. Krueger, 64, was born in Chicago May 27, 1908. He had resided in this community for thirty-three years. The deceased was a retired lift truck operator for American Steel Treating Co., Terra Cotta. He was a veteran of World War II and belonged to Fox River Post 4600, Veterans of Foreign Wars. His father, Leo Krueger, died Jan. 29, 1966, and his mother, Louise (Dopke) Krueger, in 1951. The only survivor is a cousin, Mrs. Mary Brenner, of Palatine. The body will rest at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home after 3 o'clock Wed­ nesday Funeral services will be held at the chapel at 1 o'clock Thursday, followed by burial in Woodland cemetery. Bigger "Window" on Bacon Packages As of February 19, 1973, bacon packages must have a window opening that shows at least 70 percent of the length of a "repre­ sentative" strip of the meat. The window must also show 1% inches of the bacon stack. This regulation camc about be cause quite a lot of people from around the United States had written to the U.S. Department of Agriculture requesting some change in bacon packaging. These consumers felt that the view of just one edge of bacon strips could be misleading. From now on, these shoppers and their fellow consumers will have a better idea of what they're getting for their money since they'll be able to see more of the bacon that they are buying. Important fact: Each year, 30,- 000 Americans are killed and another 20 million injured in ac­ cidents associated with faulty or unsafe products. ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 4 Market Place Shopping Center 4400 W. Rte. 120, McHenry spurgeons FINAL '•'CLEARANCE!!! > STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:30 Saturday 8:30-6:00 Sunday 10:00-5:00 Mens And Boys Shirts And Slacks All Dress-Sport-Knit Shirts Save 30%-40% And More! Original 7" Shirts-Now 477 Original $89 Shirts-Now 4W Original 5" Shirts 4® Original 4" Shirts 366 Original 3" Shirts 277 Original 2" Shirts 200 Mens And Boys SLACKS AND JEANS Drastically Reduced! All Long All 1st SAVE Sleeves Quality NOW! Original Original Original Original Original 15" 13" 799 599 399 Now Now Now Now Now C88 088 3°° Not Every Size In All Colors But A Very Good Selection! V1LDA DYWART Vilda Dywart, 74, of 4503 Prairie avenue, Lakeland Park, McHenry, died Feb. 13 at her home. Mrs. Dywart was born Feb. 4, 1899, in Norway. J Survivors are her husband, George; two daughters, Mae Carlson,, of Chicfago and Bar­ bara Zmich of Carpentersville; six grandchildren; one great­ grandchild; one brother, John Amundsen, of Wisconsin and one sister, Tyura Freudlund, of Norway. There will be visitation at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home Wednesday. Services will be held at the chapel Thursday morning, with burial in R i d g e w o o d c e m e t e r y , DesPlaines. HAROLD J. WULF Last rites for Harold J. Wulf of McHenry were conducted Monday morning in the Wauconda funeral home, with burial in Ridgewood cemetery, DesPlaines. Mr. Wulf; 63, of 2709 Pueblo drive, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Feb. 8. Mr. Wulf was born Feb. 25, 1909, in Chicago. ? Survivors are his widow, LaRayne; three sons, Jack of Island Lake, Thomas of Dayton, Ohio, and Michael, USAF, serving in Germany; also four grandchildren. Number Eleven in a Series PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESD^Y, /EBRUARY 14, 1973 ' ply their talents and abilities. They take the path of least re­ sistance. They relax and re­ main at the half-way house of life when, with just a little more effort and determination, with a little more development a n d p r e p a r a t i o n , t h e y c o u l d easily go all the way up to the top." ' "I Will Prepare Myself..." By Mike Rothenberger Staff Representative Dal* Carnegie A Assoc., Inc., New York. Copyright 1965, Dal* Carnegie A Assoc., Inc. RECIPE ON DRAFT BOARDS A S e l e c t i v e S e r v i c e spokesman, commenting on the end of the draft, said that draft boards will not be closed. That men will still be required to register dur­ ing the 30 days before and 30 days after their 18th birthday. VETERANS & JOBS The Labor Department has reported unemployment among veterans of the Viet­ nam war era fell substan­ tially in 1972. LAIRD & DRAFT Secretary of Defense Mel- vin R. Laird has announced that "the use of the draft has ended." With the sign­ ing of the peace agreement, the nation's armed forces was placed on an all-volun­ teer footing for the first time in nearly 25 years. The story is told of a group of businessmen who went on a vacation in Switzerland. One evening, a professional moun­ t a i n c l i m b e r c a m e t o t h e i r hotel to deliver a lecture on mountain climbing and to show pictures he had taken during his work. The men were so intrigued by the event that they asked him to serve as their guide on a climb in the Bavarian Alps. The day was set and the ar­ rangements were completed. It was agreed that they would start the climb in the early morning. The day came and the men all met at the foot of the great mountain. They were dressed in warm clothing and rugged boots. Each man car­ ried a1 pack on his hack. The guide gav* the signal and the trip was begun. The men followed him up the path, around rocks and brush and through the tall trees. They climbed for several hours. The further they went, the harder the climb became. The path grew steeper, the rocks larger, but they kept climbing through the crisp cold mountain air. About 9 o clock in the fore­ n o o n t h e y r e a c h e d a p l a c e called the half-way house. This was a small place about half way up the mountain where climbers could stop for rest and refreshment before going on. The men went into the half­ way house tohere they un­ loaded their packs. They en­ joyed a cup of steaming hot coffee and a sandwich. Some removed their boots. They took advantage of the time to rest and relax. When it came time to go, the guide walked over to the door and said, "Alright fellows, it is time to continue our climb." One of the group approached the guide, and in a low voice said, "You know sir, I seem to be having trouble with my foot. My boot apparently does not fit well. I am afraid it might cause some trouble, so If it doesn't matter •o much to you, I think I will just wait here at the half-way house and join you on the way down." Another fellow stepped up to the guide and said, "You see, my knee seems to i>e bothering me a bit. It is an old injury that I got when I playea football in high school. Now, if it is all right with you, I believe I won't go on today. Maybe I catt finish the climb some other time. I would rather just wait here at the half-way house and join yod and the others on the way back." One by on* they went to th* guide and made one trivial ex­ cuse or another until only a very small number were will­ ing to finish the climb. The guide, with his handful of men, began the second half of the climb. It was mid-afternoon. One of the men who had remained at the half-way house was looking out through a large picture window enjoying tne beautiful view of the majestic snow­ capped Alpine peaks. He saw something way up the side of the mountain that captured his attention. He called to his com­ panions and pointed out a spot near the top of the peak. He said, "Look fellows, there goes Bill, there goes Tom, there goes Joe. They are going all the way up to the top!" What a picture of life. We im so many capable men and wo­ men who start the climb up the mountain of a successful and happy life; people who have great potential ability and un­ limited opportunity; but so few succeed. For one insignificant r e a s o n o r a n o t h e r , s o m a n y choose not to persevere; they choose not to develop and ap- By Sarah Anne Sheridan February has many special days and entertaining should be a delight to the hostess as there are so many ideas suggested for this month. Washington Bars 1 c cornflakes V \ c c a n d i e d c h e r r i e s finely chopped 1 egg white '/4 t salt V4 c sugar V4 c. nuts chopped 2 t shredded coconut !4 t orange flavoring Add the salt to the egg white and beat until stiff, but not dry. Continue beat­ ing and add sugar gradually. Fold in the cornflakes, mix­ ed with cherries, nuts and coconut. Add the flavoring and stir until all the ingre­ dients are thoroughly blend­ ed. Divide mixture into 12 portions and shape into bars with wet fingers. Place on a greased cookie sheet and bake 10 minutes at 375 de­ grees. Cherry Lemonade 2 c sweetened cherry juice 1 c lemon juice 1 c sugar Make a syrup of the sugar by adding M>cup of water and boil 3 minutes. Combine in­ gredients and pour over cracked ice. LONESOME WIVES ELIZABETH, N.J.-Fol­ lowing a three-month inves­ tigation, 27 husbands were arrested at local gambling clubs from tips given by their wives. The wives told police their husbands were losing all their salaries be­ cause of gambling. fi SERVICE STORES fYEAR / / %OFF Tuneless Size Replaces Blackwall Reg. Price Witn Trade Blackwall Sale Price No Trade Needed Plus Fed Ex Tax E78-14 7.35-14 $35.50 $26.62 $2.31 F78-14 7.75-14 $37.60 $28.19 $2.50 G78-14 8.25-14 $39.70 $29.75 $2.67 *H78-14 8.55-14 $44.90 $33.66 $2.75 F78-15 7.75-15 $38.65 $28.98 $2.54 G78-15 8.25-15 $40.70 $30.51 $2.73 *1-178-15 8.55-15 $46.00 $34.46 $2.80 *J78-15 8.85-15 $49.10 $36.79 $3.01 *L78-15 9.15-15 $55.35 $41.50 $3.13 Why buy unknown brands when you can get Goodyear Power Belt Polyglas tires at these prices. Two fiberglass belts ... today's most preferred tire belt cord plus two piles of polyester cord ... today's most preferred tire body cord. Multi-Directional "bar-bell" tread design. (*4 body plies in sizes H78-14, H78-15, J78-15 and L78-15) SERVICE OFFERS BELOW AVAILABLE ONLY AT LISTED fcOODYEAR SERVICE STORES SALE ENDS SAT. NIGHT PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL YOUR CHOICE Any U.S. car plus parts if needed - Add $2 for cars with torsion bars. REUNE ENGINE TUNE-UP Other parts extra if needed • Install brake linings all 4 wheels. Except disc brakes, foreign cars. Wheel cyls. $7.50 ea. - Drums turned $3 00 ea. - Front grease s , .a |s $4 50 pr. -- Return springs 50*' ea extra cost. Includes: • New Spark Plugs • New Points • New Condenser Add $4 for 8 cyl. autos. Add $2 for Air-Conditioned cars. market PLACI GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 4400 W. Rte. 120 Open Daily 8:00a.m.-6:00p.m. 815-385-7300 Friday 'til 9:00p.m. Saturday 8:00-4:00 WITH FREE FILTER 75 YEARS OF LEADERSHIP