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t r PAGE 8 - PLAINDEAI.ER - FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER t. 1*7? McHenry Cross Country Team Wins One And. ...Well, they didn't lose one. What happened to the second half of the three-team cross s country meet at Antioch ^Tuesday was best described by Warrior coach Bill Hutchinson, who said, "It got all screwed up." The result was that while McHenry defeated the host Sequoits 15-44, (low score wins in cross country), the meet between McHenry and Schaumburg was not scored 3be-to a host of runners getting lost on the unmarked Antioch eourae. >••• "It would be a nice course, if they lined it,"-Hutchinson said. That the course wasn't lined probably prevented McHenry from going 2-0 on the season, for the meet agfcinst Antioch was no contest, McHenry runners finished 1, 2, 3, 4, and S against the Sequoits, with senior lettermen Vince Linnane and Mike Burmann leading the way. Linnane covered the three-mile course in 15:51, two seconds in front of Burmann. Jim Smith, Rich Parizanski, and Kevin Weisenberger rounded out the scoring for the Warriors. In cross country, team scores are accumulated by adding the place finish of each runner for a school. In the Antioch race, McHenry's 1,2,3,4, and 5 finish totaled fifteen points. The sophomore and fresh­ man races went off without a hitch, with the Warrior sophs splitting a pair of races. McHenry lost to Schaumberg 19-37, and beat Antioch 15-50. The freshman team defeated Antioch* 17-38, and toppled Schaumburg 23-32. Mark Pealka of McHenry was the individual winner in the fresh­ man race, covering the two miles in 13:47.' The cross country team was scheduled to run at home Thursday against both St Charles and Belvidere, before traveling to the Maine West Invitational meet Saturday. The Warriors will be home again next Tuesday, facing Dundee and Lake Zurich. Hutchinson promises the home course will be marked. "There's no point in burying a hatchet if you're going to put up a marker on the site." -Sydney J .-.Harris "Even when the experts all agree, they may well be mistaken." -Bertrand Russell ShutfrHOT WINDOW & WALL DECOR * 20% SAVINGS STOCK SHUTTER PANELS • FABRIC INSERTS ft MOVABLE LOUVERS • TRIMMED ft HINGED ON PREMISES • FREE MEASURING SERVICE WITH IN­ STALLATION FIT EVERY WINDOW CUSTOM SHUTTERS • CUSTOM STAINED, PAINTED OR UN­ FINISHED • PATIO DOORS. OUR SPECIALTY • MOVABLE LOUVERS ft MANY INSERT STYLES • REMEASURED ft INSTALLED SHUTTER PANELS IN STOCK SHUTTERED PATIO DOOR FOOTBALL • By Pete Fritchie WASHINGTON, D. C. -- George Allen has a new four- year contract with the Red­ skins, which reportedly pays him $225,000 a year, plus bonuses. That beats Major League baseball manager salaries by plenty--and for a shorter playing season.. Allen was becoming the center of rumors as to his future in capital football until owner Edward Bennett Wil­ liams announced the new pact -which, he stressed, was an extension of contract, with a nice raise. Redskin players/ working out when the new pact was announced, took the newfc stoically. One of the club's stars said the season would be the same whether Allen or someone else was coach. The players are already working hard to have a better season this year than last, he said. The somewhat cool or calm attitude of players seems odd in view of so many close- family, worshiping-together, etc., stories about Allen and his players. The Allen- Williams relationship is obvi­ ously warm enough. NURSE RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP - Patricia Hensel, R.N. (left), a medical-surgical supervisor at McHenry hospital, receives a $500 scholarship for the study of enterostomal therapy, presented by Edna Mae Polan, Cancer Crusade chairman for the McHenry county unit, American Cancer society. Mrs. Hensel will attend a six-week course in Enterostomal Therapy at the Rooweli Memorial institute, Buffalo (N.Y.) and will return as a nurse-therapist for patients with urinary or intestinal diversion. The scholarship was awarded to Mrs. Hensel by the Service and Rehabilitation Programs committee of the American Cancer society, under the chairmanship of Frank A. Fall, M.D. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Fans Can Learn Basics Of Football Starting Sept. 15 "GOOD WORD from the JBibk ̂ Have you often wished you could sit in the stands and understand what was going on out on that 100 yard field with 22 men chasing around while others in striped shirts kept blowing whistles and throwing their handkerchiefs' in the air. Then you are a prime candidate for a new class being offered at McHenry high school entitled "Everything You've Always Wanted to Know about Football But Were Afraid to Ask." The class will meet for 2 hours on Thursday nights for 3 or 4 weeks in Room 220 at West' campus. There will be no registration fee. Classes will start at 7:30 on Thursday, Sept. 15. 01*9:30-5:30 *»d. 9:30-Nooe PLwiH CjibHM VRIJill PHONE (815) 344-1888 FOR SHOP AT HOME SERVICE flUltlmiMM BNmVnininiiiwiuL RTE. 12 N. OF 120 V0L0, ILLINOIS » r mmm m * * i f , ' " V ' 3 $ HOMEGROWN TOMATOES 4 LBS. FOR ONLY COMING THURSDAY P.M APPLES & CONCORD GRAPES! WE HAVE ICAWTALOUP •NOWII Christ came into the world to bring the message of hope and peace to all mankind. No one familiar with the Old Testament could possibly doubt this statement. Christ ministered to the children, the sick, the infirm and yes, the sinner, ignoring prejudices and customs. In this day and age it is generally considered unfasionable to let one's prejudices show. Most of us manage to "talk" a good game, even if we must struggle to keep our inner feelings and thoughts hidden from sight. The Christian way is action, not talk. Christ never offered an excuse when asked why help was given to someone considered an outcast, an unworthy, or a sinner. To live the proper Christian life, we should remember that God's will is found in the Commandments and was set by Christ upon earth...and live accordingly. Attend the Church of your choice this Sunday. ly is great at l Crystal Point mall parking lot (northwest corner), Crystal Lake. Crystal Point mall is located on U.S. Route 14, 1V4 miles west of Illinois Route 31. HARMS FARM m6ARDEN CENTER 47*7*. CRYSTAL MICE HP. mmwy HL 815-385-3074 Road Rally On Sept. 25 At Crystal Point Mall Lot The Libertarian Party of IBinois wfll sponsor a road rally, Tar Trek l, in McHenry county on Sept. 25,1977. For the uninitiated, a road rally can be described as the art of being in the right place at the right time. Each driver-navigator team is given a set of route instructions based upon local landmarks rather than actual route numbers or street names. A specified average speed must be maintained, and checkpoints are located along the route to monitor the progress of each car. Points are awarded on the basis of how closely each .team matohes its ideal time and mileage schedule (a road rally is not a race). Trophies will be awarded to the top three finishers, and a free dashboard plaque will be given to each driver. An op­ tional dinner will be held after the event (not included in registration fee), and an after- dinner speaker will discuss the Libertarian position on the so- called "energy crisis". it's in your best interest. If you deposit your money on or before the 10th of any month in a Marengo Federal passbook or certificate account? you will earn interest from the first of that month. That's up to ten bonus interest days possible each month. That's 120 bonus interest days per year, or 360 bonus interest days, almost one full year, in three years. And when you stop to consider Marengo Federal's compounded daily interest and effective annual yield (5.39% on regular passbook accounts) that's really something to take advantage of! So why not open or add to a Marengo Federal savings or certificate account by the tenth of next month at any of our three convenient offices. It will really be in your own best interest. Certificates withdrawn prior to maturity earn at regular passbook rate less 90 days interest. and loan association MARENGO: 200 E. Grant Highway • 815/568-7258 McHENRY: 4400 W. Route 120 • 815/344-1900 WOODSTOCK: 118Cass Street* 815/338-2900 Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation '78 Snowmobiles 250 to 440 YAMAHA King of the - Trail! See them today! FOR 78 YOU'LL HAVE NEW IMPROVEMENTS NEW RIDING COMFORT - NEW FEATURES! Now the only thing that will make your cheeks red is the weather . When you know how they're built, you'll buy a Yamaha. Steve Mai, former McHenry West high school student- athlete, was among fifty football candidates reporting recently at Iowa Wesleyan college. As a prep at McHenry West, Steve lettered la three sports-football and baseball twice and wrestling oece. Steve was all-county twice la football, was all-North Suburban Con­ ference, all-Elgin area, all- Chicago area honorable mention, was co-captain and MVP of his team and was named Best Defensive Player. He was all-conference in baseball and was* MVP in that sport also. He is leading can­ didate for a starting spot in the Iowa Wesleyan defensive secondary In early practice sessions. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Mai, 14«2 N. Oakwood, McHenry. Iowa Wesleyan college opens its season Sept. 10 in Mt. Pleasant against Upper Iowa university. WOODSTOCK 1601 SOUTH ROUTE 47 - WOODSTOCK. ILL. 60098 - 815-338-6454 i , ' a it 7* ir w w w JLEASE: * J GRAND J * PRIX J J 5155 * * P E R M O N I H T * * I O N K I M O N J i - P O N I I A C