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C. L. South Wins 26-20 Warriors Lose In Final Minutes V Tim Zeller of the Warriors blocks a Crystal Lake South try for an extra point in the second quarter of Friday night's game at McCracken field. The blocked kick made the score 13-13 at the half. McHenry scored in the third quarter and led 20-13 with four minutes to go in the game, but two pass interceptions by the Gators led to two late touchdowns and a Crystal Lake victory. Zeller scored all three of McHenry's touchdowns, as he enjoyed an outstanding night. He intercepted a pass in the first quarter and ran 45 yards for a touchdown, caught a 15-yard pass for a touchdown in the second quarter and recovered an errant Crystal Lake pitchout and ran 23 yards for another touchdown. He also made many tackles, in addition toblocking the extra point. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD By Dick Rabbitt Two pass interceptions in the final minutes proved the downfall of the Warriors Friday night, as the Gators of Crystal Lake South came from behind to win 26 to 20 Until that time, the Warriors were sitting on a 20 to 13 lead and headed for a victory Then with just over four minutes remaining, disaster struck, and the Gators scored twice with ninety seconds to win the game. The first quarter was a see­ saw affair until Tim Zeller picked off an errant Gator pass and raced 45 yards into paydirt with 2:48 remaining to give the Warriors an early 6 to 0 lead The score remained that way until midway in the second period The Gators marched to the Warrior three The Warrior defense rose to the occasion and held for three downs on the 1 On fourth down, the Warriors were called for pass in­ terference in the end zone, giving the Gators a first down on the 1. where they scored on the next play The FAT was good and the Warriors trailed 7 to 6 It was a questionable call, and brought a protest from the Warrior players, but to no avail The Warriors took the kickoff on their own 18 and Wilson brought it back to the 37. It took the Warriors five plays to march 63 yards to score A 15 yd pass from Prust to Tim Zeller, who made an outstanding one handed catch, gave McHenry the score Greg Mroz kick was good and the Warriors led 13 to 7. The Gators came storming back and marched 60 yds in 8 plays with Fields going in from the 1 yard line The PAT was no good and the score was 13 to 13 at the intermission. Again in the third period, the Warriors defense was called to defend the goal The Gators had first down on the five, but in four plays managed to gain only three yards to the two Prust ran the ball to the 17, but then the Gators held and Prust punted to the Gator 33 A Gator pitchout was fum bled, and again Zeller was "Johnny on the spot" as the young lad scooped it up and rambled 23 yards for this third touchdown of the night Mroz again split the uprights and the Warriors led 20 to 13 going into the final period After an exchange of punts, again the Warior defense was called to the task The Gators started a march, but the Warriors held on 4th and 1 at the Warrior 42 to take possession With just a little over four minutes on the clock, the Warriors got a little too eager and put the ball in the air, and it was intercepted on the 38. Four plays later Don Meegan scored from the 9, and Olsen's kick was good and the game was tied at 20 all. On the first play after the kickoff, another Warrior pass was intercepted on the 37. Meegan went to the 29, and then Fields, the Gator quarterback, found Dougherty at the goal line good for a 29 yd. pass and a touchdown. The PAT was no good and the final score was 26 to 20. The Warrior defense looked great at times. Two goal line stands, and but for a questionable call the Warriors might have come out a victor Tim Zeller had an out standing night. Scoring three touchdowns, two from defense, and the young lad was all over the field making numerous tackles. It seems that the Warriors are snake bitten Just when things seem to be going along smoothly, a penalty, or another type of mistake takes place, and boom the Warriors are on the defensive instead of the attacking They close out their season Saturday afternoon at Crown this makes the fifth straight year the Warriors have traveled to Crown Where oh where are the schedulemakers Scoring McHenry 6 7 7 0 20 C.L.S. 0 13 0 13 26 Zeller, McH. - 45 yd pass interception. Funk. C.L S - 1 yd run (Olsen kick) Fields, C.L.S. - 1 yd run. Zeller. McH. - 15 vd. pass from Prust (Mroz kick) Zeller, McH. - 23 yd fumble recovery <Mroz kick) Meegan, C.L. S - 9 yd. run (Olsen kicki Dougherty. C.L.S. - 29 yd pass from Fields Warriot Stats Hushing: Vogt - 15 for 54 yds Wilson - 2 for 3 yds T. Frantz - 2 for 1 yd. Prust - 2 for 7 yds. Passing: Prust - 9 for 21 5 intercepted - 74 yds. Vogt 0 for 1 Receiving: J. Frantz - 1 for 10 Mroz - 2 for 16. Wilson - 1 for 2. T Frantz - 2 for 16. Vogt - 1 for 9. Zeller 2 for 21 Farm Bureau Hails Action For Alton Dam Construction McHenry County farm Bureau welcomes action by the Congress and President Carter in authorizing construction of a new Locks and Dam 26 at Alton on the Mississippi river. Larry Harris, Farm Bureau manager, said this past week. President Carter signed the measure last week after Congress passed the bill in the waning moments of the legislative session earlier this month Harris said the action follows ten years of effort by Farm Bureau to have the Alton I-ocks and dam repaired or replaced "During the past two years. we have conducted and -all-out effort because of the serious condition of the present facility and the inadequacy of the antiquated Alton dam to handle the heavy amount of river barge traffic," said Harris. However, the appropriation must be approved in the next session and engineers say construction will take ten years at least, so farmers and others who depend on the Mississippi river for efficient, low-cost transportation cannot rest easy yet." Harris pointed out that a large amount of the grain raised in the Midwest moves to New Orleans on the river Fertilizer, coal and many other products move up the river for use by people in the upper Midwest. "More than 600 million bushels of grain is tran- sportated on the river each season," said Harris. The new law calls for a wildlife conservation and recreation improvement program in the vicinity of the new locks and dam. Cost for the 1,200-foot long locks and dam has been estimated at $421 million It will be built two miles downstream from the present facility r i»\ josi I M I cool> \ / i / I I / » \ ' i I I I ' h < 1 , 7 \ [ news from the Family Service dnd Mental He*1'* Clinic of WcHeniy County ( E d i t o r 's n o t e : This is another in a series of especially written articles for- McHenry c o u n t y r e a d e r s J o s e p h C o o l s i s a psychologist on the Family Service and Community Mental Health center staff This article is "Coping Reactions of Children to Divorce Grief and Depression.") Far from being an unhealthy reaction, grief in a child following the parents' divorce is both healthy and desirable 'Grief, however, is not a universal reaction of children to divorce First, divorce is not absolute in the sense that death is, as the departing parent usually continues to visit Second, the divorce is seldom a shock to the child, as it is usually the culmination of a long series of events leading to the final separation Grief, when it does occur, should be facilitated, not held back by the parents' attitude The parents must be willing to provide the child with the facts about the divorce in language that is understood by the child Also, the parents should be supportive to the child, reassuring him or her that the unhappy feelings are both normal and understandable Depression is much different from the always transient period of grief and may ac­ tually form because the child is not "allowed" to grieve That is, if the child is told that "big boys (or girls) don't cry or get angry," the feelings may be held inside and not expressed. The symptoms of depression include loss of appetite, sleeplessness, return to earlier habits ibedwetting. thumb- sucking, baby talk , with drawal and poor school per formance Many times, depress ion i n the chi ld i s d i rec t ly propor t ional to the level of depress ion in a parent , par t icular ly the cus todia l parent I t the cus todia l parent welcomes t in- separa t ion and views i t a s a t oppor tuni ty for a bet ter l i fe chances are the chi ld u i l l not become depressed If however the parent v iews the d ivorce a-- the end of a meaningful e x i s t e n c e , t h e n t h e c h i l d i s l ike ly to reac t s imi lar ly Before depress ion in the chi ld can be adequately dealt with depress ion in one or both p a r e n t s s h o u l d b e t r e a t e d I n both chi ldren and adul ts the f i r s t s tep in dea l ing wi th the depress ion i s to uncover the reason and nature of the anger then a l low i t s f ree express ion f ree of gui l t and shame Next: Reactions of Chi ldren to Divorce Fear of Aban donment SOFT • WATER RENTAL No installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions per month RENT A-- PHONE 312-259-3393 SOFT Renta-Soft. a division of the Arlington Soft Water Company. Arlington Heights. Illinois 60004 Serving McHenry Area ATLAS Radial SnoHT 2 Fiberglass Belts. 2 Po.yesUr Plies New High Traction Tread Rubber For Extra Gripping Power fln Ire Dr Snow os low q i «*: S o b i o m p < Hie BR T8 Sue Hutchinson Wins Twice At State Finals PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEfl\, 1»78 McHenry's Sue Hutchinsoh. who qualified for the State finals by winning the District championship Oct 21 won two -matches Thursday at the state meet in Arlington Heights Sue defeated Darla Angst of Villa Park in a long, fierce battle 7-5, 6-3 In the second round. Sue lost to hard-serving Lisa Lavelle of Rich Central f>-:? <>-2. Miss Lavelle had previously trounced .Julie Jones of Chicago 'Young). The defeat put Sue in the feed back consolation where sl^e /net Kristv Jones of Cen tralia. who had earlier defeated- Keri Lenz of Normal IJniver sity High ' Sue was t i red and somewhat down af ter her f i r s t loss , and •soon found herse l f los ing the f i rs t se t f i 1 The young lady f rom McHenry soon regained her composure, and ripped through the second set 6-0. With darkness approaching. Sue came from behind^ trailing 5 to 4. to win three in a row for a 7 to 5 victory. On Friday morning after a long day Thursday. Sue played Mary Barnett of Alton, who was 25 and 2 coming into the State Meet . Barnett had played an earlier match on Friday, and Sue didn't get warmed up enough, and ended losing 6-1, 6-2, in a match that was much closer than the Score indicated. Sue's school and community can certainly take pride in this fine young lady's play, poise, and sportsmanship in the finals She earned nothing but praise from her opponents, opponent's parents and spec­ tators V.A. NEWS \\%\\\\\\\V Kditor ' s Note : Fol lowing are representa t ive ques t ions an­ swered da ih by YA counselors Ful l informat ion i s avai lable a t any YA off ice y - 1 am receiv ing parents ' Dependency and Indemni ty compensat ion My veteran husband jus t d ied . Should I g ive up DIC and apply for widow's pens ion or keep the DIC and forget the widow's pens ion" A - You should keep the I >I< and a lso apply for a widow's pens ion I t o therw ise e l ig ib le , a benef ic iary can rece ive DIC and widow's pens ion a t the same t ime Q How may I obta in the two s tudent loan denia ls requi red to apply for a VA educat ional loan ' A - There i s n o l o n g e r a r e q u i r e m e n t f o r a p p l i c a n t s f o r Y A l o a n s t o o b t a i n d e n i a l s o t s t u d e n t l o a n s p r i o r t o f i l i n g f o r the YA benef i t f 1 was jus t re leased f r o m act ive duty and wouid l ike to conver t m > Serv i t e ;nen 's C r o u p L i f e I n s u r a n c e t o a c o m m e r c i a l p o l i c y W h a t a r e the requi rements" A Y o u r St i l l i i u t v n o t b e c o n v e r t e d t o a c o m m e r c i a l pol icy upon re lease f rom act ive d u t y H o w e v e r , i t m a y h e c o n v e r t e d t o V e t e r a n s C r o u p L i f e I n s u r a n c e w h i c h i s a f i v e y e a r n o n r e n e w a b l e t e r m p l a n A t t h e e n d o f t h e f i v e v e a i t e r m period, you may convert to a commercial policy of your choice, at standard premium rates regardless of health, with any participating company For further information write to: Office of SGLI, 212 V ashington street, Newark, \ J 07102. Water Warriors Win Two Meets Coach Mike Shanahan's McHenry high Water Polo team won two meets the past week On Oct 24 they defeated Schaumberg 13 to 12 and on Thursday they defeated (ilenbrook North 18 to 14. In the Glenbrook North meet. Bill Heinrich scored 11 goals, Pat Murray 5'goals. Bob Berry one goal and Mark Costigan a goal An outstanding defensive job was turned in by goalie Darrell Sek who made 27 saves for the W ar r iors Editors Quote Book As soon as pre­ o c c u p a t i o n w i t h ' security begins to dominate human life, t he scope of human life itself tends to be diminished Gabriel Marcel IT'S "SCOTCH DOUBLES" TIME! MWOHO SCOTCH DOUBLE" TOURNAMENTS EVERY 1ST 8. 3RD SATURDAY OF THE MONTH! •PRIZES "BUFFET •BOWLING ALL FOR $10 PER COUPLE NEXT ONE: NOVEMBER 4th 9:00PM. CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS 4 Sol* Fric* WinterTire Sale#® ATLAS Snoll 4 Ply whitewall Lowest Priced ;>n0A lire o » l o w a t D R > 4 S l , » i f t R ' h 4 5 4 f P ' B 4 ! ! M S R ; * 4 H R 7 S 4 M . t j G R 7 « ' 5 M * 5 | M R 7 t > * 1 » 5 1 * 7 8 4 4 * 5 E78 U irsr H76 i1 6" -112L HZL15. _2L*L l 7 8 , 5 B'8 13 UM «t.n Plu. f f T RANGING FROM >2 00 to ) ?• d*p«ndin s on tir* tti* plwft toi retail*'* ooupation and Ilk* tox*t Other sizes, as ovoilable at comparable savings 'Sole price* :r>ay vary from cieol«*< 'o <1eo n Thi; Maintenance Free brttter y corrosion The ATLAS Wor ry Fi ee •Less frequent 'cw as inspections Sue •Add no water or ocid <«> l ow as 46 Cosh ft Carry Price *Sel« price. Actual »eU price participating dealer may very from dealer to dealer Vowr Standard dealer It an independent OHen end November 30 I *7®. Pi*»$ F I T angmg trom ' I 87 to *3 Ot depending on * t > 9 . % . t » p l u » toiet *o• retoiler* occupation and Ilka taaoe. Other sizes as available at comparable savings. • t • • • may .ai > •><>»n jeoler to dealer ATLAS Start Fast -- Our Low Maintenance! I lottery 3615 Oth, Start F S . / e Othe. met ot compgroMa eavkife Tfo<i«"i.o(W All AS Req U ^ Pat OH Alias Supply Company I»o < r .or W AMOCO Req US Pat Off Amoco Oil Company CHnrg* it with you< Stondord Torch Club or Dlnare Club credit card. I I A CROWD AT THE FINISH as many of the runners dash for a better position after three miles of running in the District cross country meet held at West campus last Saturday. Don Mitacek, number 172 (near lower center) was the first McHenry Warrior to finish the race. Don ran the course in 16:50 for a 37th place finish. As a team, McHenry finished in 11th place, with a score of 277. Liberty ville won the meet with a score of 44, followed by Waukegan West in second place and Woodstock in third. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Registration Deadline Nears For College Tour Nov 15 is the date for final registration and payment for the Holy Land Tour offered through McHenry County college The two-week tour will depart from Chicago Dec 24 and will return Jan 7. During the tour, a course "Contrasting Cultures of the Ancient and Modern Middle East", will be taught by MCC^ instructor, Charles Ham, division of humanities. Par­ ticipants may earn three college credit hours or may audit the course Seminars will be offered at the college in early December to give participants a better preparation for what they will see and learn abroad It is not necessary to be a student at MCC to take part in the tour For registration or more information, call the college, 455-3700. REPORT OF CONDITION. CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES OF THE The First National Bank of McHenry IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPT. 30, 1978 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO A CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED STATES CODE. SECTION 161. CHAR­ TER NUMBER 15765. NATIONAL BANK REGION NUMBER SEVEN. ASSETS THOUSANDS Cash andduefrom banks 1 962 U S Treasury securities 2.526 Obligations of other U S Government agencies and corps 4.546 Obligations of States and political subdivision 174 Other bonds notes and debentures 110 Federol Reserve stock and corporate stock 21 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 600 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 12 041 Less Reserve for possible loan losses 100 Loans, Net " '41 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures and other assets representing bank premises 317 Other assets 256 TOTAL ASSETS 22 453 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and corps 4 327 Time and savings deposits of individuals partnerships, and corps • 15,763 Deposits of United States Government 467 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 550 Deposits of commercial banks '9 Certified and officers checks 22 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS 21148 Total demand deposits 4 920 Total time and savings deposits 16 228 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES 21.148 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase 438 Mortgage indebtedness ond liability for capitalized leases 10 Other liabilities 155 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures 21.751 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a No shares authorized 33 000 b No shares outstanding 33 000 (par value) .330 Surplus 375 Undivided profits (3) TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 702 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 22 453 MEMORANDA Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date Cash and due from banks Federol funds soldand securities purchased under agreements to resell Total loans Time deposits of $100 000 or more in domestic offices Total deposits Federol funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase TOTAL ASSETS Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100 000 or more (outstanding as of report date) Other time deposits in amounts of $100 000 or more (outstanding as of report date) 1 542 977 I 1 901 463 20 960 304 22 154 313 150 J (Next to McHenry $»«*• »onl«) 3522 W. Elm St. Bruce's Standard 385-9832 I Edward D Egelston, Cashier of the above named bonk do hereby declare thot this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge ond belief. Edward D Egelston October 25 1978' We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities We declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct Harry P Stinespring III Ronald L Graves Directors Williom J Busse r