The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

North Chicago Downs MCHS Warrior Wrestlers 37-18 PAGE 7 • PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 22, 1976 By Dick Rabbitt The North Chicago Warhawks defeated the "Rassling Warriors" last Tuesday by the score of 37 to 18. In the J.V. I meet the Warriors rallied to win 30 to 29. Trailing 29 to 12 going into the final three matches the outlook was dim for the Warriors. Anderson at 167 won on a for­ feit. At 185 Roger Brand pinned Winkler to bring the Warriors to within 5. Bobby Seaton, Warrior heavyweight, needed to pin his opponent for the victory. With pressure on all sides, the young Warrior heavyweight responded to the challenge and in the second period pinned Lambert of the Warhawks for the win. The J.V. II squad won easy 48 to 13, but the freshman went down to a 34 to 19 defeat. VARSITY 98 lbs., Mullen, McH. - dec. Ayalla, N.C. 105 lbs., Ford, N.C. - pin Ortman, McH. 112 lbs., Parker, N.C. - pin Ziszik, McH. 119 lbs., Myers, N.C. - dec. Hurckes, McH. 126 lbs., Useman, McH. - dec. Smith, N.C. 132 lbs, Jones, N.C. - forfeit. 138 lbs., Parker, N.C. - dec. Beck, McH. 145 lbs., Tate, N.C. - dec. Mai, McH. 155 lbs., Fink, McH. - default Robinson, N.C. 167 lbs., Jones, N.C. - dec Pfau, McH 185 lbs., Hart, N.C. - dec. Lundelius, McH. Hwt. Larke, McH. - forfeit. McHenry 18 - North Chicago 37. J.V.I 98 lbs., I^eisten, McHenry - forfeit. 105 lbs., Hanna, McH. - dec. Hawkins, McH. 112 lbs., Jones, N.C. - dec. Brechel, McH. 119 lbs., Green, N.C. - pin Wilson, McH. 126 lbs., Peterson, McH. - pin Gehrig, N.C. 132 ibs., Hood, N.C. - dec. Frantz, McH 138 lbs., Smith, N.C. - dec. Rivera, McH. 145 lbs., Robinson, N.C. - dec. Oakley, McH. 155 lbs., Harris, N.C. - dec. Hutchinson, McH. 167 lbs., Anderson, McH. - forfeit. 185 lbs., Brand, McH. -pin Winkler, N.C. Hwt., Seaton, McH. - pin Lambert, N.C. McHenry 30- North Chicago 29. J.V. II 98 lbs., Schmion, McH. - forfeit. ,105 lbs., Brefeld, McH. - forfeit. 112 lbs., Wisner, McH. - forfeit. 119 lbs., Brawton, N.C. - dec. Schmitt, McH. 126 lbs., Cheatham, McH. - pin Earl, N.C. 132 lbs., Burmann, McHenry - pin Agoutt, N.C. 138 lbs., Swoper, N.C. - pin Larkey, McH. 145 lbs., Young, N.D. - dec. Emery, McH. 155 lbs., Wittington, McH. - forfeit. 167 lbs., Bruser, McH. - forfeit. 185 lbs., Gillispe, McH. - forfeit. Hwt. - no match. McHenry 48 - North Chicago 13. FROSII 98 lbs., Brda, McH. - dec. Perry, N.C. 105 lbs., Hood, N.C. - pin Ziebel, McH. 112 lbs., Stefka, McH. - dec. McBride, N.C. 119 lbs., Bentancourt, McH. - dec. Coleman, N.C. 126 lbs., Antono, N.C. - pin Hinspater, McH. 132 lbs., Davis, N.C. *- pin Nelson, McH. 138 lbs., Branch, N.C. - dec. Ramer. McH. 145 lbs., Hughes, McH. - dec. McKissik, N.C. 155 lbs., Smoot, N.C. - pin Theel, McH. 167 lbs., Kappel, McH. - tie Dolence. N.C. i 185 lbs., Atchison, McH. - tie Eadg. N.C. Hwt., Lawer, N.C. - forfeit. Libertyville Swimming Team Defeats McHenry 99 To 74 The Libertyville Wildcats swimming team defeated the Warriors last week by the score of 99 to 74. Scott Hall was the only double winner for the Warriors as he won both the 50 and 100 yd. freestyle. The sophs got sunk by the score of 121 to 40. Henrich of the sophomores won both the 100 freestyle and 100 breaststroke. VARSITY 200 Med Relay. 1:52.8., McHenry. S. Hall. J. Murray, Berry and Cahill. 200 F.S.: Time 1.59.8. 1. Register, L. 2. J. Hall, McH. 3. Bilas, L and 4. P. Murray, McH 200 Ind. Medley: 2:18 1. J. Murray, McH. 2. McLeod, L. 3. Henson, L. and 4. Berry, McH. 50 yd. F.S.: 23.7. 1. S. Hall. McH. 2 Zerbe, L. 3. Opfer, McH and 4. Elliot, L. Diving: 169.4. 1. Dahle, L. 2. Thieme, L. 3. Westerner, L. and 4. Shulda, McH. 100 Butterfly: 1:03. 1. Berry, McH. 2. Cahill, McH. 3. Henson, L and 4. Stearns. L. 100F.S.: 52.6. I S. Hall, McH. 2 Bilas, L. 3. Opfer, McH. and 4. Jefferies, L. 500 F.S.: 5:26. 1. McLeod. L. 2, J. Hall, McH. 3. Register, L. and 4. P. Murray, McH. 100 Backstroke: 1:10. 1. Lubbers. L. 2. Cunningham, L. 3. Topp, McH. and 4. Alson, L. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INSTANT SERVICE 1977 AUTO LICENSE PLATES ON SALE HERE December 1 thru February 14 Yes. once again The First National Bank of McHenry offers a license plate service effective December I. 1976. You must have your pre printed form from the State of Illinois in order to purchase your 1977 license plates. |Service Charge $2.001 B THE FIRST MTIOWL BA\K OF MrHt:\RY AMI4 W. Kim Slri-fl • McHcnr>, Illinois 6OOSO HIS MS S400 McCullom Lake Mary Jo Farreli 344-1575 100 Breaststroke: 1:11. 1. Belnop, L. 2. Lubbers. L. 3. J. Murray, McH. and 4. Folz, McH 400F.S. Relay: - Libertyville, 3:46. Register. Zerbe, Bilas and Jefferies. McHenry 74 - Libertyville 99. FROSH-SOPII 200 Med Relay: Libertyville - 2:09. Wagner, Ellenberg, Coalson and Arend. 200 F.S.: Time 2:27. 1. Gwynne. L. 2. Maxwell, L. 3. Rohrer, L. and 4. Arvidson, McH 200 Ind. Medley: 2:32. 1. Lalor, L. 2. Sek, McH. 3. Lense, McH. and 4. Fetzer, McH. 50 yd. F.S.: 26.7. 1. Arend, L. 2. Anderson, McH. and 3. Hedberg, L. Diving: 1:31. 1. Dolan, L. 2. Bank, L. and 3. Coctray, L. 100 Butterfly: 1:14. 1. Lalor, L. 2. Rains, L. 3. Fetzer, McH. and 4. Thornton, McH. 100 F.S.: 1:01. 1. Heinrich, McH. 2. Wagner, L. 3. Peters, L. and 4. Hedberg, L. 500 F.S.: 6:35. 1. Gwynne, L. 2. Schaul, L. 3. Rohrer, L. and 4. Petty, McH. 100 Backstroke: 1.Ellenberg, L. 2. Coulson, L. 3. Fox, L. and 4. Thornton, McH. 100 Breaststroke: 1:18. 1. Henrich, McH. 2. Coulson, L. 3. Fox, L. and 4. Rains. L. 400 F.S Relay: 4:25. - Storybook Characters Assist Santa The Christmas party for the children of the village, spon­ sored every year by the Beach Gals, took place Saturday, Dec. 11, at the beach house. The event was a roaring success, as usual. A troupe of singers and dancers entertained the crowd of children and parents at the part;' this year, and they put on a terrific performance. Bells were passed out to the audience so that they could join in and jingle throughout some of the songs, and more than one grown-up person was observed by this reporter eating the sucker to which the bell had been attached. After the entertainment, Santa Claus made a grand entrance, and listened to each child's Christmas list. Assisting Santa was Little Miss Mc­ Cullom Lake, Candy Bailey. Hovering close by were Santa's elves, Joan Bitterman and Karen Parks. Other special guests were Mary Poppins and the Chimney Sweep, LaVerne Loewe and Jackie Raycraft. These two characters were in keeping with part of the theme of the singers. After Santa had heard all the smaller children's Christmas wishes, three big turkeys showed up to tell Santa what they wanted for Christmas. Frank Kurth, Jim Bitterman, and someone who wishes to remain anonymous, but whose initials are J.J.R , climbed up on Santa's knee and pleaded for all sorts of goodies, none of which they will probably receive, since they are all' naughty boys. Punch and cookies were gobbled up by the partygoers, and Santa gave a candy cane to each child. I just might add, that being on the committee for Christmas this year, I got to see firsthand just how much cooperation the committee gets with decorating the hall, and it is really a pity. VILLAGE NEWS Because of the holidays7 there are several changes in the regular village schedule that you might wish to be aware of. First, there will be no village board meeting Dec. 28. I have been informed that the second village board meeting in December is always cancelled because of its closeness to the holidays. The next village board meeting wilt ' , and I swear this is right rr.is time. Gene, Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1977 at the beach house Second, the village clerk's Libertyville. Wagner, Hedberg, Peters and Lalor. McHenry 40 121. Libertyville office, located at the beach house, will be closed Dfec. 25, Christmas day, and Jan. 1, New Year's day. Regular clerk hours will resume Wed., Jan. 5, at which time new 1977 vehicle stickers will be on sale. The price will be the same as it was last year. For those who may not have jotted them down, the clerk's hours are Wednesday from 1-4 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. CAMPAIGN NEWS Elections in the village are creeping up quite suddently. They will be held Tuesday, April 19, 1977. If you are in­ terested in running for a village office, the wheels are starting to turn. You may pick up nominating petitions and statements of candidacy, alqng with any information you might need, from village clerk Karen Parks during her regular hours any day. These papers may be picked up at any time, but they may not be filed until Jan. 10. The positions open for the April election are the following: village president - four year term; village clerk - four year term; four village trustees, two for four year terms, and two for two year terms. BEACH GAL'S PARTY The Beach Gals held their annual Christmas party for themselves this year at a local restaurant, and a surprising number of girls showed up. Too bad we can't have that kind of show at the meetings and ac­ tivities. The party, which was on Dec. 15, started with a cocktail hour. Dinner was served, featuring chicken and roast beef. After the meal, the drawing for the door prize was held, and yours truly picked her own name out of the hat. Then games were played, with prizes for all the games. Grab bag gifts were exchanged after the games, and every girl received a lovely gift. Not one rubber chicken in the lot!! One more bit of news to remind you about is the Beach Gals caroling Dec. 22. Carolers are to meet at the beach house at 7 p.m., and will be assigned areas to cover. Remember that no child under ten years of age will be allowed to participate unless accompanied by a responsible person. Hot chocolate will be served back at the beach house when the caroling winds up at 9 p.m. \ LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT Edie Rourke was so upset by President Ford's recent defeat in the election that she wrote to him and told him how badly she felt Everyone Edie confided in said she's wasted her time, that even if the letter by some miracle got to the President, he would never answer it. Well, lo and behold, a letter came from the White House addressed to Mr. and Mrs. John Rourke, and inside was a personal letter from the President! This is a lesson in faith to all you non-believers! Just Plan your FS Grain System Today! We offer- •Early season pricing •Payment next fall •Years of experience •Several equipment lines •Service on what we sell McHENRY FS Woodstock McHenry Efchom, Wise. Marengo Huntley HUSTLE AND PRESSURE were applied by the McHenry Warriors and the above Warhawk finds Sean Thomas giving him a problem as he looks for help in this second half action last Friday night. The Warriors out-played North Chicago in every category to capture their third conference win, leaving them one game off the pace of Libertyville. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) by JOSEPH COOLS stuff psychologist • news from the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic of McHenry County (Editor's Note: This is the fifth in a series of specially written articles for ificHenry country readers. Joseph Cools is a psychologist on the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic staff. This article is "Coping with Surgery-After Surgery") COPING WITH SURGERY Following a surgical procedure, whether it be minor or major surgery, many remember, anything can happen! BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Very special birthday wishes go out this week to Christmas babies Mona Bitterman, Dec. 24, and Darlene Groh, Dec. 25. A happy, happy anniversary to Kurt and Jo Weisenberger, who celebrate their anniversary Dec. 22. Hope you feel fine by then. Jo. JUST A NOTE Just a little note from me to you that says have a safe and wonderful Christmas. Many have given me so much help and cooperation with my column, especially Jackie Raycraft, who always knows what's going on. Love ya'. Jack! patients find themselves rather unaccountably (to them) depressed. The feeling of depression often has nothing to do with whether the surgery is successful or not. There are several reasons which seem to account for the experience of depression following surgery. Most im­ portant of these reasons is a normal physiological and psychological reaction to the actual physical trauma im­ posed on the body by the surgery itself. Any time there is an injury to the body (and surgery, by its very definition, is an injury to the body), the entire body chemistry undergoes an alteration in an attempt to deal with the injured portion of the body. One of the alterations is a kind of physiological retreat, or rest period, to allow the body time to deal with the injured portion and prevent further injury. The loss of energy and physiological ennui feels like, and indeed is, indistinguishable from clinical depression. However, rather than being pathological Mn nature, this form of "depression" is curative, allowing the body time to recover. As we saw last week, the anticipation prior to surgery can be an extremely traumatic experience. Following the actual procedure, there is often a period of let down, even if the surgery is a complete success. This, of course, may be a bit disconcerting to the person who is expecting a profound sense of relief that everything has turned out fine. It seems almost as if they are aware, perhaps for the first time in their life, of their body's vulnerability, and what could happen, even if it hasn't. Finally, the experience of being in the totally strange and sometimes frightening at­ mosphere of the hospital can contribute to feelings of depression, isolation and loneliness. In this case, a return to the comfort of familiar home surroundings as soon as possible often is beneficial. Fortunately, depression following surgery is usually fairly brief, seldom lasting more than a few days or weeks. Most importantly, the ex­ perience is a normal one and does not require professional intervention unless the depression is severe and prolonged. TURN ONS WHAT CAN YOU SAY ABOUT THE FUTURE, SENATOR? ONLY THAT IT'LL COME ONE PAY ATA TIME.. Legal Notice Be it hereby known that the December 26, 1976 meeting of the Johnsburg Community Unit School District No. 12 Board of Education of McHenry County. Illinois has been cancelled. Bobbie Hart, Secretary Board of Education Johnsburg Community Unit School District No. 12 (Pub Dec. 22. 1976) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF A. STANLEY AMMERMAN, JR. Deceased. FILE NO. 76-P-350 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on Nov. 29, 1976, to The First National Bank of Chicago. One First National Plaza, Chicago, Illinois, whose at torneys of record are Davis. Dietch & Ryan, 115 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 3 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate r' office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood- ' stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Dec. 8,15,22,1976) GREAT TO WAKE UP TO CHRISTMAS MORN' GE 20 8 cu. ft. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER WITH 6.96 cu. ft. FREEZER Only 30V2" wKje. Big extra storage on both doors. Power Saver Switch helps reduce operating cost Automatic Icemaker available at extra cost. 3 adjustable shelves. Rolls out on wheels. WAS *499" *469" SAVE >30 III! rjt WWA8330P GE BIG-CAPACITY 4-CYCLE WASHER WITH AUTOMATIC PERMANENT PRESS COOLDOWN SAVE w 18 GE's FINEST CONVERTIBLE POTSCRUBBER* DISHWASHER 5-Cycle Wash Selection including Power Scrub* Cycle. Power Saver Drying Option. Rolls where needed now--can be built in later. 3-Level Washing Action. Built-in Soft Food Disposer. Sound insulated. Tuff Tub* Interior Rinse Aid Dispenser. Dual Detergent Dispenser Faucet-Flo Unicouple. WAS »389" NOW $349" OTHER MODELS START FROM $279.95 2 wash/2 spin speeds. 4 water levels. 3 wash/rinse temperature combinations. Activated Soak. Famous Filter-Flo" System. WAS $299*5 8208P ^ A mm NOW *279 GE 18-LB. CAPACITY AUTOMATIC SENSOR CONTROL DRYER No-Guess sensor mon i to rs temperatures; ends cycie when clothes are dry. Permanent Press/fJoly Knit. Extra Care Cycles. 4 temperatures WAS *339" *30995 385-5500 CAREY APPLIANCE 1241 N. GREEN ST., McHENRY SALES SERVICE