Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 21 Feb 1973, p. 7

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THIS WEEK ONLY! HEAD NURSING DIVISION - Nursing department personnel of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County includes these division heads, from left, Mrs. Elvera Shahoda, emergency room supervisor; Mrs. Arlene Hosick, director of nurses; Mrs. Rachel Schmitt, central supply supervisor; Miss Sue; Schauer, surgical supervisor; and Mrs. Donna Meyer, intensive care supervisor. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO 4. Scots Win!! ! How sweet it is! Victory! After 19 straight losses the Fighting Scots of McHenry County College finally emerged victorious over Oakton Com­ munity College 80-70, at the Crystal Lake high school fieldhouse, Wednesday evening Feb. 14. Wes Witmus blistered the nets with 31 points as he hit on 15 of 24 attempts to pace the victor's scoring. Actually the biggest difference in the game came off the bank boards where MCC dominated their much taller opponents by grabbing 52 rebounds to Oakton's 36. Glen Borhart, only 6 feet tall, grabbed 17 rebounds while Bruce Harbecke snat­ ched 15. The Scots grabbed the lead early in the first half and by intermission led 43 to 29. They increased their lead to as much as 26 points by the midpoint of the second half and then watched Oakton whittle it down to 10 in the final minutes after Tom Desmond and Bruce Harbecke had fouled out. The win was sweet revenge for an 84 to 68 loss the Oakton quintet had handed the Scots on Jan. 8 at Niles. The Scots play their final home game Saturday af­ ternoon, Feb. 17 in a 2:30 p.m. matinee. The opponent will be Elgin Community College. The same 2 teams will turn around and play each other the first round of the NJCAA Tour­ nament in Waukegan next Tuesday, Feb. 20. Winner plays first seeded Lake County on the 22nd, while Rock Valley plays Highland to determine the teams in the championship game Feb. 23. BOXSCORES McHENRY fg ft p tot Witmus 15 1 4 31 Desmond 12 5 4 Lowrey 3 3 2 9 Borhart 7 1 3 15 Tichenor 0 0 10 Harbecke 9 1 5 19 Gabel 0 2 12 OAKTON COMMUNITY Phelus 8 6 4 22 Weist 0 0 4 0 Paull 3 0 4 6 Christiansen 7 9 1 23 Junge 5 2 4 12 McGray 3 13 7 Nelson 0 0 10 Steve Hurckes District Champ At 145 Pounds By Dick Rabbitt Congratulations are in order for Steve Hurckes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hurckes. Steve won the Illinois high school district wrestling cham­ pionship at 145 lbs., in Liber- tyville last Saturday night. He avenged three previous losses to Scott Link of Liber- tyville and walked off the mat with the championship medal. Steve was the only winner from McHenry and will advance to the sectional meet next Friday and Saturday. In his route to the cham­ pionship, Steve drew a bye on Friday night. Saturday af­ ternoon he defeated Phil Cancelli of Mundelein 9 to 1, paving the way to the cham­ pionship match. In three previous matches this season Scott Link of Libertyville defeated young Hurckes. Twice he pinned the local wrestler and once he defeated him 18 to 2. In the finals Steve was not to be denied. This spunky young Warrior really put on a show for the fans gathered in the Libertyville gym. He built up a 6 to 2 lead and then coasted to an easy 8 to 2 win for the championship. Other McHenry wrestlers who scored points were Ken Scanlin at 98 lbs., and Mike Morreale at 105. These two boys each got 4th place. Mundelein was the meet winner. Y-Guides To Attend International Sport Show Next Saturday Jack Billimack, Chief of the Lake Nation, announced today that two buses with Y-Indian Guide Fathers and Sons from the Lake Region YMCA are scheduled to see the In­ ternational Sports Show at the Chicago International Am­ phitheater on Saturday, Feb. 24. The chartered bus will leave from the Crystal Lake Plaza, by the large sign, at 10:30 a.m. and will return at 5:15 p.m. Each of the participants will bring a sack lunch to eat on the bus or they may purchase food at the amphitheater cafeteria. In addition to an outstanding one-hour entertaining sports show, there are many in­ teresting exhibits and displays Are You Crazy? Man motorist (after barely avoiding a collision): "Why. in the name of com­ mon sense, didn't you sig­ nal?" Woman motorist-(who had just turned into her home driveway): "Why, I always turn here, stupid!" to visit. The latest model campers, boats, tents and trailers are available for everyone to see. Vacation in­ formation is distributed by owners and associations of owners at the show. Little Braves are expected to bring home at least one shopping bag of information to be shared with their family when making their vacation plans. A fun filled Saturday trip avaits the many participants who have registered for this trip at the Lake Region YMCA. McHENRY TEACHERS BOWLING LEAGUE Feb. 7,1973 tot Team standings W-L pins 1. Odd-Balls 46-34 23913 2. Splitzers 46-34 23437 3. The Ultimates 45.4-34.5 24484 4. Pin Poopers 36.5-43.5 23914 5. Lucky Strikers 36-44 22909 6. Zeroes 30-50 24918 High Games: wil Farrell, 193; John Wallin, 178. High Series: Wil Farrell 126- 164-193-483; Dave Luckett 164- 147, 162 - 473. Splits - Ron Glawe - 5, 8, 10 Bud Street - 4, 7, 9. Casual Discovery Deliberation--"Is a diplo­ mat supposed to tell the truth?" "Oh, yes. But he is often permitted to take his time discovering it." duiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiifnainniiiniiinnnniniHiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiiiiii 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 I K0ENEMANN Country Made Sausages, Hams and Bacon ERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES A Full Line Of Delicatessen 815-385-6260 Justeast ot Rf-'2>l • VOLO I •iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Save now on all ready-made draperies! 20% OFF THIS WEEK ONLY! Look at this selection! Perma­ nent press, foam-backed ma­ chine washable jacquards. No- iron easy-care Fiberglas glass draperies. Prints and solids! Sizes as small as 36 inches right up to picture window width of 144 inches! Savings like this: Reg. 7.99 6.39 pair Reg. 9.99 7.99 pair Reg. 23.99 19.19 pair ALL OTHER PRICES and SIZES now 20% OFF We carry a complete line of Kirsch drapery hardware. Sale! All our regular 10.99 and 11.99 bedspreads Q33 T1A/IF TWIN OR FULL THIS WEEK ONLY! Our entire regular stock of 10,99 and 11.99 spreads! Quilted acetate taffetas! Heavy woven cotton jac­ quards and wedding ring chenilles! Bates heirlooms! Pick out your favorite and give your bedroom a fresh look now! Reg. 1.19 vinyl contour-fitted mattress cover, full or twin^ this week only, 970 MARKET PLACE 4400 w SHOPPING CENTER RTE 120 Fabric Sale! Save Now-- Sew Later! 15% » 30% THIS WEEK ONLY! 100% polyester doubleknits-- compare to 3.99! Choose from crepes, jacquards, solids, fan­ cies, multis. 52-62" -- a little does a lot! 2.77 yd. Reg. 1.39 warp knits--dressy blend of acetate/nylon; ma­ chine washable, 50". Wanted pastels, navy, kelly. 1.09 yd. Reg 990 broadcloth shirtings in permanent press rayon/cot­ ton. Designer prints, 44", just 840 yd. Reg. 990 playcloth. Crayon- book prints in polyester/cot­ ton, machine-washable. 44", now 840 yd. Bath Sets! Accent Rugs! Any 3.99 value 3.44 Any 4.99 value . 4.33 Any 5.99 value.... 5.22 Any 6.99 value . . .6.00 Ovals, oblongs a^nd rounds! Nylons; polyes­ ters; acetate fibers. 10% OFF on any room size rug this week! Famous Towel Irregulars If perfect $2 bath size towel 1.17 If perfect 1.50 hand size towel . . 770 If perfect 750 wash cloth, now .*». 370 P e p p e r e l l o r M a r t e x brands in screen prints or modern jacquards. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:30 Saturday 8:30-6:00 Sunday 10:00-5:00 BEAUTY SALON HOURS: T u e s . - W e d . 9 - 6 Thurs. - Fri. 9-8:30 S a t u r d a y 9 - 6 PAG E 7- PLAINDEALEK-WED NE SDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1973 Economic Questions internal Stabilization Answers Secvtc® Swimmers Defeated By Woodstock 53-42 1:07, and Jon Sek won the 100 yd., breaststroke in 1:10:8. This coming weekend the local swimmers will be entered in the State District meet. Everybody should know: 1. You can't saw a piece of wood with a hammer 2. Throwing mud leaves your hands dirty 3. Only the ignorant and stupid know everything 4. Ridicule of others never proves you to be right 5. Luck will help anyone over the fence, if he jumps high enough 6. Life is a book-read it well- you have only on^ chance. Q. What can the Cost of Living council do if it finds a firm or industry to be violating Phase III controls? A. Upon learning through its monitoring of prices and labor negotiations that action has been or is about to be taken that is not consistent with the standards or goals of the program, the Cost of Living council can use its authority to issue a temporary order setting interim price and wage levels. This would allow the council: 1) to require parties to supply information and assurances demonstrating that their ac­ tions are not or will not be in­ consistent with the standards or goals of the program; 2) to hold public hearings; and 3) to issue a special rule or order of the council setting out a specific legally binding level for proposed price or pay action that would restrain an industry or firm from that point on. Such a rule or order could include the requirement to roll back already effected price or wage increases. Violations of the new rules may be subject to a criminal fine of $5,000 for each violation or a civil penalty of $2,500 for each violation. Q. What happens to violations that occurred before Jan. 11, 1973? A. Phase III rules do not affect any suit action, prosecutiion, or administrative proceeding with respect to any right possessed, liability in­ curred, or offense committed before Jan. 11, 1973. Parties covered by Phase II rules will be required to comply with all such rules up to the effective date of the new regulations. Price-wage changes or profit developments occurring during Phase II will still be subject to review and enforcement. Parties required to report under present rules will be obligated to report all developments occurring under Phase II rules prior to Jan. 11, 1973, in the regular manner By Dick Rabbitt For the third meet in a row the McHenry high school swimmers lost the last event and consequently lost the meet. Last week it was Woodstock's turn to defeat the local squad a score of 53 to 42. ~ The 200 yd., medley relay team of Topp, Sek, Koerber and Watkins won in the time of 1:52. Kevin "Crow" Weiss won two events. In the 200 yd., in­ dividual medley he broke his own record with a time of 2:17:8, and in the 100 yd., butterfly he won in the time of one minute flat. Kively won the diving. Other McHenry winners were Scott Topp in the 100 yd., backstroke in the slow time of CHOOSE IT AND CHARGE IT AT SPURGEON'S /

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