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THE SAND TRAP at the number two.green caught Tom Pepping's ball, but Tom recovered as the blasts onto the green. His putt came up short and Tom missed par with a five. Tom carded a 40 in the Warrior loss to the strong Harrington squad. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Golfers Split With Broncos And Elgin By Dick Rabbitt Coach Chuck Cuda's McHenry High golfers split a pair of matches the past week. On Thursday at the McHenry Country Club they lost to the Barrington Broncos by the score of 153 to 158. Phil Kent came in with a 38, Jim Buenzli had a 39, Tom Pepping a 40, and Tim Byers had a 41. The sophomores defeated the Barrington sophs 165 to 185. Ron Pepping scored a 37, Steve Kivley a 41, Bill Lang 42, and Pat Becker a 45. On Friday at Elgin the local squad won both matches as the varsity won 159 to 172. Jim Buenzli had a 38, Tom Pepping a 39 and Bob Lunkheimer and Phil Kent each carded a 41. The sophs won 172 to 188. Mike Becker with a 42 and Steve Kivley with a 43 led the sophomores in their victory. McHenry High Harriers Down Dundee And Grant By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry High Cross Country squad defeated Dundee and Grant in a double duel meet heldjtt Dundee last Thursday. The varsity won over Grant 19 to 42, and defeated Dundee 26 to 29. Mike Burman was the top Warrior runner. The frosh-soph also won both meets defeating Dundee 15 to 50, and Grant 18 to 44. Jim Smith was the winner in both races. Saturday the "Running Warriors" will enter the Woodstock Invitational at 9:30 a.m. in the Woodstock City Park. McHenry Burman O'Halleran Schaeffer Weisenberger Wohnrade vs Dundee VARSITY McHenry Burman O'Halleran Schaeffer Weisenberger Wohnrade vs Grant Lange Rebmblc Frey Shammel Gaylor 1 2 4 5 7 19 3 6 10 11 12 42 Bager Divilidas Kranz Faless Durn FROSH-SOPH McHenry Smith Dixon Teuber Schaeffer Nowell 2 3 5 6 10 26 1 4 7 8 9 29 1 2 3 4 5 15 vs Dundee Durke Puis Dorham Jakes Jones Smith Dixon Teuber Schaeffer Nowell Murphy Mitch Schooze Obudese Trosky McHenry 8 9 10 11 12 50 1 2 4 5 6 18 Chapel Hill Ladies League Holds Squaw Day The Chapel Hill Ladies Golf League held their annual Squaw Day on Sept. 14th, 1976. In attendance were 105 guests from McHenry, Renwood and Pistakee Country clubs. Hosted by 65 Chapel Hill members. The nimble fingers of some of our members made attractive early American dust caps, which we wore with pride. The day started at 8 o'clock with a continental breakfast served on our beautiful new patio, followed by a shot-gun tee-off at 9 o'clock, with the gratefully accepted assistance of John Bolton. Without his help, we would all probably still be on the patio, sipping our bloody marys. After nine holes of golf, the ladies participated in a contest of pitching to the no. 2 green, over the sandtrap, trying to get the ball inside the white circle. Nanci McAuliffe and Suzie Davis got the closest to the pin, with ten others in contention, all of whom received a prize During a delicious lunch, Marty Klapperich, better known as "Martha", en­ tertained by playing the organ -and acting as master of ceremonies. We were all happy to see Pat McDonald, who assisted John with the blind bogie which was won by Nancy Erickson and Betty Gende. Prize winners were: Low Gross, Class A, Lucy Prouty and Svana May; Class B, Ev Sanford and Jean Remke; Class C, Sonia Miller and Toots Gerstad. Low Net, Class A, Isabel Stilling and Betty Meyer; Class B, Lorraine Freund and Mary Jane Lucas, Class C, Sue Tonyan and Freida Miller. Low Putts, Lou Stine and Bette Meyer. A total of 75 prizes and three dozen golf balls were given to the many winners. We hope all who participated in our special day had as much fun as we did in preparing for "Squaw Day". If it looked like we were kind of showing off our new club house, banquet room and patios--we were. With fond memories, hope to see you all next year. Lucy Prouty, President Lorraine Houda, Secretary PAGE • - PLAINDEALER-WEDNE8DAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 197C THE DOUBLES TEAM of Barb Kuna (left picture) and Stephanie Pitel lost a tough battle to their Crystal Lake opponents, in the first home meet last Thursday at West Campus. The set scores were 5-7, MCHS Girls' Tennis Team Seeks Victory 2-6. Their next home meet is today against Grant. (STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD) The 1976 tennis season has left the girls' tennis team still looking for a victory. In the first meet, against Cary Grove, McHenry lost 0-5 on the Varsity level. We tied 4-4 however, in exhibition mat­ ches. Sept. 14th, the girl's travelled to Wauconda, where Jane Liptrot and Molly McGowan led the McHenry Warriors to their first win. The final match scores were: 1-4 Varsity - 4-1 Exhibition. In our first home meet, the girls hosted one of the toughest district teams, Crystal Lake. McHenry girls who came closest to winning were: Barb Kuna and Stephanie Pitel (featured above) playing Varsity doubles; Set Scores 5-7, 2-6; Sue Hutchinson and Kristie Stanell, Varsity doubles, 4-6, 2- 6. Sue Woehlert and Darlene Mann, Exhibition doubles, 5-8. The girls are looking forward to winning their first meet as we host Grant on Wed., Sept. 22. The public is invited to come and support us. Understanding Mental Health vs Grant i,10 11 12 44 Hot Fat If your home prepared French fried potatoes are soggy or greasy, you may not have the frying fat hot enough. Tem­ perature of the fat should be 375 to 385 degrees, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Editor's Note: This is the third in a new series on UN­ DERSTANDING MENTAL HEALTH, presented as a public service by the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic of McHenry County, offering 24-hour services at 385- 6400. Purpose is to develop a much broader understanding of one of this nation's major health problems. Information is supplied with the cooperation of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Today's presentation concerns Why People Drink Alcohol. Studies conducted by the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism show that people drink for a variety of social, cultural, religious or medical reasons. They drink at parties and celebrations with friends and relatives. They drink in religious ceremonies. Some drink wine to com­ plement the taste of food. Some drink to relax. Some drink to increase their appetites. The drinking of most people is "intergrative"drinking; that is, the use of alcohol is an ad­ junct to other activities, such as meals, family and religious feasts, or an evening with friends. Among Orthodox Jews, native Italians, and other groups of whom alcohol is part of religious or social traditions, there is a low incidence of problem drinking, though there is almost universal use of alcoholic beverages. Some people, however, use ]' V.A. NEWS ; EDITOR'S NOTE: Following are representative questions answered daily by VA coun­ selors. Full information is available at any VA office. Q -- I have been receiving medical care under the CHAMPVA program from the Veterans administration on the basis my husband has a 100 per cent permanent and total disability incurred in service. We were divorced recently. Am I still eligible for CHAMPVA benefits? A -- No. Your eligibility for CHAMPVA ceases as of midnight on the date the divorce becomes final. Q -- I have a guaranteed GI loan with a remaining balance of $8,000 I want to pay off the loan in full at this time. Will there be any penalty in paying off the loan early? A -- No. A guaranteed loan may be partially or fully paid at any time without penalty. Q -- Is it true that I may personally review my claims folder? If so, what is the authority and how do I make the arrangements for a review? A -- Public Law 93-579 (Privacy Act of 1974) requires that governemnt agencies make available any records they may have pertaining to an individual to that person upon request. Contact the nearest VA office for complete in­ formation. Q -- How can I find out what properties the Veterans . Ad­ ministration has to sell? A -- Ask any broker of your choice, or request a list from any VA office. Capitol Dome The dome of the nation's capitol in Washington. D C con­ sists of double-walled iron, weighs 9 million pounds and it may expand and contract as much as four inches on days of temperature extremes DOUBLE BELTED DELUXE CHAMPION SUP-R-BELT pffiillER a Size NOW NOW F.E.T. A78-13 *27.00 •31.00 *1.75 B78-14 29.50 33.00 1.98 C78-14 30.50 34.00 2.05 E78-14 31.50 35.00 2.27 F78-14 34.50 38.50 2.43 G78-14 36.00 40.50 2.60 H78-14 39.00 43.50 2.83 J78-14 ---- 46.00 2.96 F78-15 36.00 39.50 2.54 G78-15 37.00 41.50 2.65 H78-15 40.00 44.50 2.87 J78-15 41.50 46.00 3.03 L78-15 43.50 48.00 3.14 1977 NEW CAR TIRES A78 13 Blackwali Plus s 1 75 FE T and All prices plus tax and old tire. m are warn or ring? mile Tune-up The right tune-up at the right price could help im­ prove your car's fuel economy. We'll make a 35- point check of your en­ gine's operation with our AC-Delco Diag­ nostic Tune-Up Center. Th,en we'll use AC Fire- Ring Spark Plugs matched with Delco- Remy Ignition Parts. 4005 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL PHONE 385-2323 HOURS: MKT t A.M. to 5 P.M. SAT. S A M, to 3 P.M. ES Tune up and go... with the names yuu know. DEAL WITH THE PRO S McHenry Firestone, Inc alcohol for its own sake, for the anesthetizing effect it has on the mind and the body. These are the people who cannot do without alcohol; who drink to get drunk; who drink for courage; who use alcohol as an escape from life; who drink to forget their worries; who cannot have fun without alcohol; who use alcohol as a drug. These uses of alcoholic beverages often lead to drinking problems. Can alcoholic beverages be harmful? All substances which exert an effect on the brain have the potential to be dangerous. This is true of alcohol. Irresponsible use of alochol includes the heavy risk harping oneself or others. On tne otner hand, respon­ sible use of alcoholic beverages has been widely practiced throughout history without negative effects or con­ sequences. Of those persons in our society who choose to drink, most do so without harm to themselves or others. Whether alcohol usage is responsible or irresponsible, harmless or dangerous, of course, depends on many factors, such as the FUNNYSIDE /W WM ^ --r 5CHMIDT FhS wE mm MOT & "STAND BACK, JOHNNY, SO THE HOT AIR WON'T BURN YOU!" time, the place, the quantity, the reason, and the person. If you would like to learn more about alcohol, write to the National Insitute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism,' P.O. Box 2345, Rockville, Md. 20852. Elaborate Funerals Early American colonists staged elaborate tunerals with endless corteges and costly or­ naments for mourners. Some rites became so extravagant that they were banned in Boston and elsewhere in the 1700's. WINTERIZE NOW DURING THIS SPECIAL OFFER YOU GET: MOTOR TUNE-UP PLUGS POINTS CONDENSER ALL FILTERS PLUS ALL LABOR ANTIFREEZE, SNOW BRUSH AND WINDOW SCRAPER ALL OF THIS FOR ONLY { (AIR CONDITIONED CARS $2.00 EXTRA) 4595 (CHEVROLETS ONLY AT THIS PRICE) AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE REG. *2000 , ia/AC INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR SERVICE SPECIALS (CHEVROLETS ONLY-TRUCKS SLIGHTLY HIGHER) FRONT END ALIGNMENT REGULAR <21 00 SPECUlt|^9$ (CORVETTES & TRUCKS SLIGHTLY HIGHER) (CHEVROLETS ONLY AT THIS PRICE) LUBRICATION SPECIAL LUBE - OIL CHANGE REG. '1350 5 QTS. PENNZ0IL MOTOR OIL ig\QC Now*y*' AC OIL FILTER THESE SPECIALS GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 (CHEVROLETS ONLY- TRUCKS SLIGHTLY HIGHER) PAYTON HIGHWAY 31 SOUTH CHEVROLET 385-2100 McHENRY