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"The Wednesday Bank** HTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY 3814 W. Elm St., McHenry, III; 815-385-5400 THE USUAL WAY TAX DEDUCTIBLE WAY (IRSA) TAXES ! . . . . HOW MUCH OF YOUR GROSS INCOME IS YOURS TO SAVE? When Saving Money, You Have A Choice 1. YOU MAKE A DOLLAR 1. YOU MAKE A DOLLAR TAXED AWAY 3. YOU SAVE WHAT IS LEFT AFTER TAXES HAVE BEEN PAID J. YOU TAKE A CURRENT INCOME TAX DEDUCTION FOR THE AMOUNT SAVED, REDUCING YOUR TAX BILL! TAXES SAVED An Important New Tax Benefit Is Yours To Use . . . CONTACT: Patrick (PJ.) Letizia ; MEMBER J ) MILLION I DOLLAR ROUND TABLE Phone: 815-338-7600 312*639-3700 Associate Of H.P. Sharpe, Inc. and Central Life A»8urance Co. of Pes Moines The excellent performance of the McHenry Girls Field Hockey team was sensational. The girls did a fantastic job stomping Antioch 8-0. This is the most goals scored in one game by th£_.JVJcHenry girls. Left inner Kathy Rogers led the scoring with 4 goals. Two fine shots were put through by the r right inner Denise Hughes. Diane Eschner and Jody Gibson finished up the scoring with one each. gXAMPLE: N0W . F78-14 0NLY '37 PARKLAND WINS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP The Parkland Viking Boy's Softball team won the Fox Valley 8 Conference championship with a perfect 7-0 won-lost record. Pictured are first row left to right. Darin Jaburek. Tony Sroka. Lennie Jensen, Jim Connor, Horacid Fernandez. Second row, Bob Bryniarski, Tim KUener, Rob Roewer, Troy Karafa, Henry Koebl, Jeff Murphy, Rich Adams. Back row, Mr. Maris, coach. Rich Hager, Jim Butler, Rob Kalch, Steve Bremer, Jim Johnson, Mike Atchison. Free Mounting ! PERMANENT Anti-freeze onlyT gal. 2. YOU PAY INCOME TAXES Z YOU SAVE THE DOLLAR Player of the week! ROW GREG SCHAEFFER Greg a Jr. is in his 3rd veteran year on the cross country team. He is a mem­ ber of last years undef­ eated sophomore team and is one of this years top 7 runners. Greg is esp­ ecially noted for his strong finishes in 3 mile events. MCIIS GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY TEAM If you would like to see some real action come out and watch the girls Oct. 28 at 3:30 behind West campus, where they will be hosting Grant in sensational hockey. The admission is free. They would really like to see you there. 678-14 * 15 £» McHENRY TIRE MART 3931 W. MAIN 3850294 KARATE WHO NEEDS IT? IF YOU CAN ANSWER ANY OF THE FOLLOWING 5 QUESTIONS WITH A YES ANSWER, YOU DO. 1. Women, would you like to be able to go out at night without fear? 2. Men and women would you like to lose weight and get into good shape? Plus learn self defense? 3. Do you have children that have been pushed around or picked on? 4. Would you like your children to develop coor­ dination & Physical skills? 5. Would you like to compete in local, regional or National competitions? You can join a Health club to lose weight, but what have you learned? Personalities who have studied the self defense arts are: President (Teddy) Roosevelt, Elvis Presley, Elke Sommers, Senator Milton Young, Robert Culp, Rep. James Symington of Missouri. Senator Young said "Karate is one of the best athletic activities I know of." WHO NEEDS KARATE? YOU DO! LAKELAND ACADEMY of KARATE 3411 W. ELM ST. • McHENRY 385-0035 PAGE S - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAYi OCTOBER 24. It75 Girls assisting the goals who also put up an excellent per­ formance were forwards Mary Elliot. Donna Lasko. Cathy Carpenter. and Joan Lingeman. Halfbacks Gigi Smith. Taina Olsen. and Lisa Olsen Fullbacks were Eileen Connell. Ginni Lauer. and Cassie York. Other outstanding players are: Cathy Laver, Tina Licastro, Anne Hickey, Deb Dercole. Linda Lossman, and Janet Lienhard Remarkable defense all season was put up by Goalie Janet McKinley. The girls are excellently coached by Cis Morner and managed by Jan Novak. The McHenry girls are doing a great job with their outstanding record of 7-3-1. So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR--I A GOAL-Kathy Rogers i2nd from left) takes a shot for one of her Diane Eschner (17). The eight goals is a record for the most scored four goals in the McHenry 8-0 win over Antioch Monday. Other >n one game for McHenry. McHenry players are Mary Elliot, at left, Taina Olsen <42> and (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) 1 Gallon Windshield Solvent Free I I I (WITH EVERY NEW TIRE PURCHASE) -•10", VALUES TO *57 EARL WALSH AU POPULAR SIZES IN STOCK! Warriors In Home Final •COO LY 10 PER (Legal until April '76) ONLY W PER TIRE LIFETIME Grant Batteries The phone rang. Now. that's not unusual, But, when a sweet voice said; "This is Cathy Miller. You're a White Sox fan aren't you?" Now. it's this way. We have a niece (and Godchild) named Cathy Miller who married an Irishman named O'Leary and moved to Waukegan. It startled us. Then we "* recovered and identified our caller. She is Mrs. Phil Miller. Her father is "Steiny" and his father is Gene Miller. Now, we knew her. Cathy attended the drawing, met the great White Sox shortstop Bucky Dent, and came home with his autograph. She is a Sox fan all the way. Now if she can convert her husband, who is said to have leanings toward the Cubs. Hadn't seen the Tom Mur- phys for some time so drove to their establishment in beautiful downtown Volo on Tuesday. Forgot they hung out the CLOSED sign on Tuesday so will try another day. It is late again. And tired out after watching that sixth game of the World Series. After watching those never - say-die Boston Red Sox win in 12 innings, we are tempted to phone John Busscher and ask him if he wants to pay off his bet. This has been a great series between two fine teams. Some of the plays have been strictly big leauge. Just when you think a hero can be named, another comes along to steal the show. Except for the first game in which "Looee" Tiant hurled so masterfully, we haven't seen the great pitching seen in some past series. Whoops! Seems there was a fellow named Don Gullet. But, we have seen a record number come in from the bull pen. Some of the players must have record chaws of tobacco, bubble gum or something in their mouths. Pitching and hitting, Fielding and spitting. Saw one lonely robin in our back yard this morning. He must have missed the last train for Flordia. EAT THOSE WORDS-- On Tuesday, before the sixth game of the World Series, Junior Freund asked, "Well, are you going to watch the last game of the Series tonight?" Oh, what we have to put up with! ( , • Turkey Shoot - The McHenry Sportsman's Club members will sponsor their annual turkey shoot next Sunday, Oct. 26. They will welcome you. It's all over! Tonight Vs, Lake Forest By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high Warriors will take to the home field tonight for their final home game of the season. The Lake Forest Scouts will be the op- ponertt. The Scouts are currently tied for second place in the North Suburban with Barrington and Libertyville, and will be looking to keep their hopes alive for a berth in the state playoffs with a win over the Warriors. Coach George Barry has only five returning lettermen from last year's sixth place club, but evidently found some people to fill in the holes, and they are riding high this season. Two weeks ago they knocked off Zion 35 to 14, and last week defeated North Chicago 35 to 13. Tom Trkla, a 6'3" 195 lb., quarterback, is the key to the Scout wishbone offense. Rich Hillard, Jeff Nigro and A1 Bussone round out the back- field. The interior of the Scout line is manned by Ed Nolan, Dave Cowan, Jay Schneider, and Brett Moore. The Warriors of Coach Bill Day have had good practice sessions this week. Although they had a letdown against Crown in tKfe second half, they still managed to come out with a victory and no serious in­ juries. Friday night will not only be their final game at home, but will also be Parents' Night, when the parents of the varsity players and cheerleaders will be honored. Those seniors who will be trotting out on the MacCracken Field gridiron for the last time are: Jeff Damiani, Don Rode, Tom Ludwig, Bill Dodge, Jim Engmark, Gary Rosing, Bill Mahon, Tim Fink, Dave Christopher, Bob Haag, Gary Schweder, Guy Miller, Gary Olson, Craig Smith, Brett Jackson, Paul O'Malley, and Brett Decker. The crystal ball was good to me last week, with the upset win of Libertyville over Barrington I finally picked them all. This week is another tough one in the North Suburban. I'll pick Lake Forest over our Warriors, and Dundee to beat the Tigers on Friday night. Barrington in a tough one over Mundelein, Libertyville over Crown, and Zion over North Chicago. Hurricane Cross - Country Squad Finishes Strong The Marian Central Hurricanes recorded their best record ever as they finished their Frosh-Soph season last week with a strong showing in the West Suburban Catholic Conference meet. This season the Hurricanes concentrated their strength on the Frosh- Soph level because of the low turnout on their varsity. The young 'Canes finished third in the Conference with a 5- 2 record and a non-conference record of 7-0. Pacing the Hurricanes throughout the season have been Sophomores Mike O'Leary, Bruce Davis, Tony McCormack, Mike Gallagher, Pete Wilt, Mark Streit, Ernie Pieroni, Bill Johnston, Jim Wichman, and Freshman Darryl May, Fran McCormack, and Bill Meric. Varsity runners included Miles Witz, Chris C.owley, and Joe McCormack. Highlighting the season's end was the showing of Darryl May in the West Suburban Catholic Conference meet last weekend. Young May became the first cross-country runner in the history of Marian Central to capture first place in a W.S.C. conference meet. He toured the three mile Marmion course in 16:41 to easily grab the in­ dividual championship. Commenting on the season, Coaches Hans Rokus and Tom Blenner stated, "We are very proud of our young men's ac­ complishments. We captured our first team trophy in the Wauconda Invitational and placed very high in the Warren Invitational and Kaneland Invitational also. Our over-all record of 12-2 was the result of some hard work and dedication and we are hopeful of building on the success of our Frosh- Soph level into varsity com­ petition next year. And we are also especia'ly proud of fresh­ man Darryl May who won the conference Frosh-Soph title." Rich Rosing Hole-In-One Rich Rosing recently had a hole-in-one at Crystal Lake Country club's 11th hole while playing in a golf match for McHenry County college. Although the Boston Red Sox took them right down to the final out, those Cincinnati Reds were not to be denied. Now we will have to listen to those National League fans for another year. Into each life some rain must fall. ROUGH ACTION-f inds two Antioch players ducking back as McHenry's Taina Olsen takes a slap at the ball. The McHenry win increased the Held hockey teams record to 7-3-1. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) THREE ON ONE-Ball control by the McHenry Field Hockey team was a key factor in their 8-0 win over Antioch last Monday. Above, an Antioch player has her hands full as left to right Taina Olsen, Gigi Smith and Eileen ConneU bring the ball toward the goal. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) ing direction of movement of the gas layer circling the earth (the weather) is west to east. Today's weather was actually over some point westward yes­ terday. If the sun sets red, that means dry dusty air is to­ ward the west, between the viewer and the sun--hence the red color. If the air to the west is dry and dusty and is moving toward the viewer, it* will be overhead in the coming hours. Chances are the weather will be fair in the immedi­ ate future. What does a red sunset tell us about tomorrow's weather? The old saying is frequently heard that a red sky at the end of the day m e a n s c l e a r , c o o l e r weather. Is there any scientific basis for these predictions, based on a red sky at sun­ down? In most sections of the United States the prevail- WHITFWAII Delta SnowHns 25* off