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Warrior Offensive Stats For Season By Dick Rabbitt Because of the great effort of the McHenry High School football Warriors this season, wtf.have decided to divide the stats between the off ens? and defensive into two sections. In tHiS edition we Will give credit to the offense which enabled the Warriors to finish in a third place tie with Crystal Lake with a 6 and 3 record. In Friday's edition we will give credit to the defense which was tops in the North Suburban Conference. Comprehensive Boat Safety Proposed By Rep. Deuster TocJaj/s Health Nen/ Published by the American Medical Association PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAYt childbirth* in coholism «how«d Uut 4 of tlw in- M at control group -- that • otters fants died at eight time* the birth -- nearly in a normal HUSHING Name Carries Yds Ave Td Hmen 161 964 5.9 S 15 Lane 70 260 3.7 1 Wapperich 30 182 6.0 2 tW 25 • 75 3.0 2 Ludwig 13 * 45 3.5 0 Kaspryzk * 40 110 2.7 2 Useman 3 6 2.0 0 Dulberg 7 22 3.0 0 Rode 9 20 2.0 0 Williams 1 1 1.0 0 Diaminr 2 2 1.0 0 PASSING Name Att Comp Kaspryzk 77 42 Bode 3 2 Dtamini 3 1 Hansen 3 0 Nuss 1 0 RECEIVING Name Catches Yds Ave Td Klapperich 14 282 20.0 2 Dix 12 197 16.0 4 Whitehead 9 109 12.0 0 Ludwig 1 2 2.0 0 Voight 1 23 23.0 0 Lane 1 11 11.0 0 Hansen 4 47 11.9 1 Decker 1 28 28.0 0 Bowling Notes • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • McHENRY TEACHER'S BOWLING LEAGUE 11-6-74 Flipflops 17-11 15,798 Almosts 16-12 15,740 Galaxy 15.5-12.5 15,754 Movers 15-13 15,678 4 Hookers 14-14 15,128 Fearsom 4 12-16 15,608 River Rats 11.5-16.5 15,372 2 Blc's 11-17 15,474 Congratulations to the following for high games and raising average! A1 Boeldt, 517, Don Prazak, 179-483; Carolyn Buittner, 416; Sirley Blume, 184-434; Karen Lescher, 416; Judy Hamilton, 497; Barb Blum, 409; Luz Schmiegelt, 132- 358; Mary Jane Peters, 345; Sandy Vitale, 330; Lynette Beenken, 313; Carol Fuller, 138- 335. Lisa Ross picked up the 5-6- 10 and Lynette Beenken spared the 5-8-10. BoaAng safety and waterway recreation in Illinois would be improved under a 14 point legislative program outlined by State Representative Donald E. Deuster (R. Sylvan Lake). Speaking to the Lake County Sportsman's Club at the Lithuanian Hall in Waukegan, Deuster said: "The rash of boating accidents on the Chain- O-Lakes this past summer emphasized the urgent need for greater boat safety education efforts, and for stricter law enforcement on our congested recreational waterways." After a thorough review of present Illinois Law, and legislative changes in other states, Deuster has prepared a comprehensive program for improved boat safety education and enforcement in Illinois. His proposals include: 1. Establish an "Illinois Water Patrol" in the Depart­ ment of Conservation modeled after the State of Ohio Water- craft Division which has twenty patrolmen and ten boats engaged in both safety education and law en­ forcement. 2. To discourage excessive drinking on our waterways, Deuster would extend the "implied consent" law to in­ clude boaters. 3. Speed limits would be authorized for "congested waterways" and channels with lower limits at night and on weekends. 4. Adopt the Wisconsin law TOMASELLO'S T.N T. LEAGUE November 7,1974 D. Hiller 157, 171, 473; M. Wakitsch 154, 168, 466; C. May 184, 458; P. Hiller 176; A. Ritter 173; C. Sivertsen 168; P. Sch- mitt 165; L. LaBay 163; J. Oeffling 163; M. Debrecht 162; J. Schmitt 161; B. Greenwood 160; M.E. Freund 160; Sindy Rudolph 160; C. Larsen 160; M. Joyce 159; I. Stilling 1&7; B. Hettermann 156; E. Schaefer 156; K. Bradley 156; E. Mangold 155; L. Wilhelm 155; Sandy Rudolph 150, 154; C. Adair 153; M. Harmon 152; D. Roberts 151; L.A. Smith 151. R.R. Converted: L. LaBay 5- 10; C. Sivertsen 5-7; P. Schmitt 4-7-10; B. Hettermann 2-6-7-10. imposing a minimum age of ten years for operating a motor boat. Illinois now has no minimum age. Allow persons age 12 to 16 to operate a motor boat alone if they possess a Safe Boating Certificate. 5. Safe Boating Educational courses should be conducted by the Illinois Water Patrol Division as is done in Ohio and Maryland. 6. Adopt the Louisiana law requiring children under twelve to wear Coast Guard approved life jackets when aboard motor boats or small vessels. 7. When the Department of Conservation issues boat identification numbers, a boat safety booklet would be provided. Designated boat operators would have sixty days to pass a basic boat safety written examination at the nearest Driver's Examination Center of the UHnois Secretary of State. 8. As in Maryland, iryle I r( r< UfL or polluting our i recreational waterways. 9. Watercraftshould have a "capacity number" on each side at mid-hull in large numerals indicating the number of persons who can safely occupy the boat. 10. Establish a Chain-O- Lakes-Fox River Waterway Authority with regulatory powers over boating safety, flooding, dredging, water pollution and recreational activities. 11. Improve lighting of boats at night time by encouraging the Coast Guard to strengthen their lighting equipment standards. 12. Designate "heavily traveled waterways" by regulation for more stringent speed limits and other controls. 13. Adopt the Oregon law to extend boat identification requirements to include sailboats over twelve feet in length as well as motor boats. 14. Authorize the Illinois Water Patrol in the Depart­ ment of Conservation to issue "Boat Operator Licenses" and Boat Safety Certificates to those who pass written examinations. Deuster encouraged all members of the Lake County Sportsman's Club and other citizens interested in boating safety to send their individual suggestions to his 32nd Legislative District Office, 510 North Lake Street, Mundelein, Illinois, 60060. YMCA GYM PROGRAMS A wide variety of gym programs for boys and girls in 2nd through 8th grades will be offered this fall starting November 18th at the Lake Region YMCA at 7315 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake. Registration for these classes can be done through November 23. Classes usually meet once a week for 10 weeks. BALLET Ballet for girls is designed to familiarize students with techniques in todays ballet as well as to coordinate their mind and body. Jill Olsjewski, a noted instructor for teaching ballet and dance, will be the instructor. Her credentials include dance productions, plays and competitive floor exercise along with numerous years of teaching experience. The class will meet on ten Wednesday from 4:30-5:15 for beginners and for in­ termediates from 5:15-6:00. BATON Baton will be another favorite program offered this fall at the YMCA. Techniques in coordination and skill will be part of this class. Stunts and trick maneuvers will be in­ cluded on Thursday from 4:30- 5; 15 for beginner and from 5:15- 6:00 for intermediates. KARATE Karate, a fast and versatile competitive sport, will be taught to boys from 9 to 16 years of age, on Saturdays from 2:00-3:00. Dwight Berger is the instructor. SALE! SALE! SALE! COMPACTS ONE LOW PRICE - THESE BLACKWALL SIZES: 6.00x13 6.95x14 6.50x13 5.60x15 6.45x14 Blackmails plus 37( to 45C F.E.T. per tire depending on size and old tire. Add $2 for whitewalls. HK BLACKWALL SIZES: 7.35x14 7.75x15 7.75x14 8.25x15 BIG CARS BLACKWALL SIZES: 8.55x15 9.00x15 8.85x15 9.15x15 Blackwalls plus 45( to 56£ F.E.T. per tire depending on size and old tire. Add $2 for whitewalls Blackwalls plus 60C to 66C F.E.T. per tire depending on size and old tire. Add $2 for whitewalls THESE PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY! G WYEAR T 6 WAYS TO CHARGE • Our Own Customer Credit Plan • Master Charge • BankAmericard • American Express Money Card • Carte Blanche • Diners Cleb COMPLETE LUBRICATION Please Call For Appointment • Price includes grease and all labor • Complet chassis lubrication • Helps assure long wear and less noise for moving parts. WITH OIL CHANGE t WO Installed OIL FILTER FRONT-END ALIGNMENT • Complete analysis & alignment correction to increase tire mileage and improve steering safety • Precision equipment used by trained professionals ENGINE TUNE-UP • With electronic equipment our professionals f ine-tune' your engine, install ing new points, plugs & condenser • Helps maintain a smooth running engine for maximum gas mileage BRAKE OVERHAUL • Our professionals install new linings, seals, springs, ™ U.S. drum fluid * precision-grind drums • Analysis of total braking type cars -- all system by trained experts to ensure safe, dependable service four wheels you can truet • Any new wheel cylinders, if required, $10 each. Most U.S., parts extra only if needed Add $4 for 8 cyl„ $2 for air cond JILT™. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Mrfonnr III JIM FANSELOW m enemy, m. store Manager DAILY 8:00a.m.-6:00 p.m. SATURDAY 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Eat more yogurt for lower chol­ esterol. Yogurt made from whole milk la a food relatively high in cholesterol content. Yet, consum­ ing large quantities of the dairy product may actually reduce the amounts of the artery-clogging fatty substance in the body. A nutritional study first undertaken with primitive African tribesmen and now continuing at Vander- bilt University, in Nashville, Ten­ nessee. with adult Americans DANCE Modern Dance where students learn the basic movements of this exciting art form will be offered on Fridays from 4:30-5:15 for beginners and from 5:15-6:00 for in­ termediates. This fun orien­ tated fitness class of dance will be taught by Bette Strandgard. TUMBLING Tumbling and stunts include a beginners and an in­ termediate class on Tuesdays starting at 4:30 for beginners and 5:30 for intermediate students. This program will include gymnastic stunts, tumbling techniques along with a look of competitive stunts. Bette Strandgard a physical education teacher will be in­ structor for this exciting class. WRESTLING Wrestling, a fast growing competitive sport, will be taught on Mondays from 4:30- 5:15. Techniques of wrestling including the fundamentals of this competitive sport will be included. It will improve strength, fitness and coor­ dination for those participants. Richard Young, Physical Education Director, will head up this program. For further details and in­ formation call the YMCA at 459-4455 or stop by the Lake Region YMCA on the west side of Route 31, a quarter mile south of Route 14 on weekdays from 9:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Saturdays from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., and Sundays from 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Classes begin on November 18th. seems to indicate that there is a substance in yogurt that acts to block the body's own production of cholesterol, thus reducing the overall percentage in the blood stream. , The seeming contradiction was 0rst discovered by George V. Mann, M.D., of Vanderbilt -- research investigator for the Na­ tional Heart and Lung Institute -- in a study of the diets of Masai tribesmen. These East African nomads have perhaps the world's lowest heart-attack rate, despite a high-cholesterol diet. Accord­ ing to Dr. Mann, the Masai eat about a gallon a day of home made yogurt and take in about twice the amount of daily dietary cholesterol recommended by the American Heart Association. Yet their blood-cholesterol levels are about half those of an average American male. In tests on 24 young Masai tribesmen, Dr Mann dished out about twice their nor mal yogurt intake, yet found over a three-week period that their blood-cholesterol levels markedly dropped. He had since achieved similar results with 12 adult Am­ ericans who have been fed about two quarts of a homemade yo­ gurt daily. The Vanderbilt re­ searcher theorizes that the yogurt bacteria produces a fatty acid which acts on the liver to inter­ fere with normal cholesterol pro­ duction. He is now attempting to isolate the substance. The legacy of the alcoholic mother . . . The pregnancy of a chronic alcoholic mother runs almost one chance in two of end- . ing disastrously. A study of 23 suffered from "fatal alcohol syn­ drome," described to the Ameri­ can Pediatric Society by Kaaaeth L. Jones, M.D., of the University of Washington School of Medi­ cine. as consisting of stunted growth, smaller head circumfer­ ence, congenital heart defects, and lowered intelligence. Five of 12 children followed up to tha age of seven showed an I<) of 79 or less, whereas only • percent of the control group registered scores that low. WANT MOM INFORMATION? Writ* Todor'i NnMi Moga*ln» Cf, " 535 North Dearborn MrtM Chicago. Illlnoil 60610 PUNCH LINE OF THE WEEK MONEY - BUT CAN YOU GET ANYTHING WITHOUT fT P Free Cooking Demonstration Sat, Nov. 16th 11am to 4pm A Litton Home Econimist will be at our store on the above date to show you the latest in* Microwave Cooking. See our advertisement on page 5. - CAREY 1241 Y Appliance ; «£° Street IU- ! SANTA SHOULDN'T PLAY TRICKS Join our 1975 Christmas Club... get a free gift and interest!/ Join McHenry Savings' 1975 Christmas Club now and have the cash you need for next year's Christmas shopping. In addition, you'll get free a hand painted Christmas pin and5V4% interest on your savings. Come in today while our pin selection is complete. * NO GIMMICKS You'll Earn Interest On All Money Deposited, Even If You Don't Complete The Entire Program! SAVERS HOURS 9 00 am to 4 30 p m Monday. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday 9 00 am to 8 00 p m Friday Drive-In Window open Wednesday 9 00 a m to 2 00 p m MONEY MACHINE OPEN 24 HRS A DAY. EVERY DAY' it and to* When you join our Christmas Club, you II also be able to buy a copy of the famous First Ladies Cook Book at a bargain price of just $4 00 This fine hardback book has the favorite recipes of all the Presidents of the United States (with a supplement coming ori Gerald Ford). It retails for $9 95, and is a valuable addition to any kitchen collection (good Christmas gift too!). 'ftr Cook book offer l imit 2 per family) SERVING ALL Of GRE ATI R McHENRY COUNTY M c H E N R Y S A V I N G S I nil MMCifttiM McHenry Savings V AND IOAN ASSOCIATION^^ 1209 North Green Street McHenry Il l inois 60050 --81 5 385-3000 V