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PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, l»7t S: !;X i I Wins Opener By a 3 to i score, the McHenry girls' field hockey team captured the win in its first game of the season. Above, Sue Blelsky (left) of the Warrior forward line, battles a Woodstock opponent for possession of the ball. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Johnsburg High In cross­ country Invitational Meet The Johnsburg high school cross country team par­ ticipated in the 20-team Wauconda Invitational Saturday at Lakewood Forest Preserve. The frosh-soph team placed fourteenth and was led by freshman Jay Jackson. Jackson took fourth place in that race. - Also finishing vety well was Mike Steck, the only Skyhawk sophomore on the squad. He placed 22nd. Other Skyhawk freshmen contributing to the score were Steve Knight, Paul Metzger, and Paul Pease. The varsity team only competed with four men, but they managed to beat Grant and place 19th. Top finisher for Johnsburg was Bob Baker, who ran a personal best at Wauconda. He was followed by senior Jim Flood who was fast closing in. Dan Wills, a junior, came next, followed by senior Tom Schoenig. Schoenig, an outstanding basketball player for the Skyhawks, recently joined the cross country team. The next cross country meet was scheduled for Tuesday against Marian Central at Woodstock City Park. On Thursday the squad traveled to Grant high school in Fox Lake for a triangular against Grant and Warren. Trout Fishing Derby The Woodstock Jaycees are sponsoring their 5th Annual Trout Fishing Derby on Sept. 22 Strange! Doctor -Did you say that there was something wrong with this hot-water bottle. Striker--Yes, sir, I put 1 some water in it yesterday and it isn't hot yet. Not In Here Doctor: "I'm sorry but I'll have to opeh you up again. I can't find my other rubber glove." Patient: "Don't be silly. Here's a dollar, go out and buy yourself another pair." CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT-After 54 holes in the ladies' dnb championship at McHenry Country club, Carol Cooney was the winner with a 278. From left are Alvina Yopp who finished third with a 297, Carol Cooney, and Floss O'ConneU who carded a 288 for second place. Missing from photo, and finishing fourth with a 298, was Joan Buss. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD MCHS Golfers Win A Pair Of Matches Coach Chuck Cuda's golfers won a pair of matches earlier in the week, defeating both Woodstock and North Chicago. In the 157 to 183 win over the Blue Streaks, A1 Ekeroth shot a one over par 36 to capture medialist honors. Terry Remke had a 39, Joe Bellich a 40, and Mike Lawler a 42. In the 160 to 177 win over the Warhawks, Joe Bellich with a 38 and A1 Ekeroth with a 39 paced the Warriors to a win at Foss Park in North Chicago. HUTO SRLES CLOSED SUNDAYS We are looking for Professional Sales People only interested in making over $25,000 per year,\Large Monthly Bonus & Benefits. Top'Notch people to assist you at alt times. BRBER BUICK 10101 117-ZHI Ask for Jim Bober vou can BanH on it! Presented b\ STATE BANK OF RICHMOND member F.D.I. Increasing concern with family finances quite naturally follows a parallel course with constantly rising costs. As more and more adopt family budgeting as a way of life, it becomes quickly apparent that we must have a method of determining where every dollar goes . . . when it was. spent and for what it was spent. Since most people are too busy to stop and make notations after every purchase, the best way of keeping this record is your personal bank checking account. Because your returned checks and check book stubs give you a permanent and detailed record of expenditures, ths can be an almost perfect method of recording the information needed for future budgeting. Your cancelled checks are also automatic and indisputable receipts for each purchase you make. The back of your monthly bank statement is a handy place for not only balancing your checking account but also for making notes about changes needed to bring your budget into line with what you want it to be. Undefeated Marian Cross-Country Team Wins Triangular Meet and 23, Saturday and Sunday. The event will be held at Woodstock City Park pool from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on both days. Admission is per pole with a 2 fish limit per pole. All ages are welcome. Refreshments will be available. Still undefeated, the cross country team at Marian Central Catholic high school routed both Burlington Central and Harvard in a triangular meet last Monday. The Hurricanes, under the leadership of Mike Eisele and Paul Sandall downed the other two schools easily, with Marian posting a 19, to Burlington's 45, and Harvard's 74. Mike Eisele, recording his first win of the year, came in first with a time of 16:25. He was followed by Paul Sandall, who finished second, with a time of 16:53. Crossing the line in the fourth and fifth spots were Marian runners: Mike Davis and Bob Weltzien who finished with times of 17:28 and 17:58. Shutting out the other schools in the seven through ten places were: Marty McCormick, Bob Hartmann, Andy Mass and Jeff Cychner, who posted time of 18:35, 18:45, 19:09 and 19:10, respectively. The frosh-soph squad won their meet 15 to 50. By Dick Robbitt The four officials that worked the Warrior game last Friday night have worked together for over twenty-five years. This has to be some kind of a record for high school football officials. Jack Klien, John Schaffer, Ray Brooks and Norm Erickson all from Lake county have devoted almost a life time to officiating high school athletic events. Although they are slowing down a bit going up and down the field, nevertheless they still do an outstanding job, know the rule book by heart, and probably their greatest asset is that they have the safety of the players as their main goal. A tip of the fedora to four fine gentlemen, and we hope they are around a few more years. Congratulations to Sue Hutchinson who won the individual title at the Dundee Invitational last week. She avenged a loss to Diane Pavlik of St. Ed's who beat her last year in the finals. Mike Shanahan's girls' swimming team is in need of some numbers. Last week at the Patriot Relays only seven were on the squad. You can't do much in a big meet with that few swimmers. The future looks bright for "Hutch" and his cross country squad. The frosh-soph won the Wauconda Invitational for the third year in a row. If they can stay healthy and interested we may have another champion in a year or two. Chuck Cuda's golfers continue to win at golf. Although not as strong as in the recent past, the makings are there, and they could prove tough down the home stretch this season. The tennis team is picking up valuable experience. Sue Hutchinson and Nancy Glick both seniors remain undefeated. Now if the underclassmen can just turn the corner, it could be a great season. Field Hockey and volleyball both started off with wins this past week. Now if we can get the Warrior football squad in the win column, no telling what can happen this year in athletics. The Warriors open their conference season tonight when they host Cary-Grove. The spirit is really high at the school this week, and if nothing else the defeats the past two weeks have more than got the team aroused for a big win tonight. Still going five for eight in the crystal ball department. Too many upsets this early in the season, so will try and do better this week. Warriors in a spirited win over the Trojans. The offense is ready to pounce, and this seems to be the right time. In what is probably the game of the year for the second year in a row, I'll take the Blue Streaks even without their fine running back Mike Nelson, who is out for at least several more weeks, to defeat Bill Mack's Crystal Lake Central Tigers. Dundee over Crystal Lake South. I guess South isn't the team I thought it would be this season. Jacobs over rival Crown. Crown broke a losing streak last week, but the Eagles seem to have too much speed. Marian over Marmion. The "Canes" seem to have a good solid club. Hononegah over the Skyhawks. Saw the Skyhawks lose a toughie last week, think they have the potential, but the Indians are a pre-season favorite in the Shark, and are a little too strong for Mike Heimerdinger's crew. Young Skyhawks Down Grayslake Rams 6-0 MCHS Frosh-Soph Win Wauconda Invitational For the third year in a row the McHenry high frosh-soph cross country team won the Wauconda Invitational Cross Country Meet. The Warriors scored 59 points to easily outdistance second place Antioch with 115. Results: No. 4 J. Jackson, Johnsburg 9:35. 5. Gordy Bourey, McHenry - 9:39. 9. Wade Cepulis, McHenry - 9:52. 12. Jim Wynveen, McHenry - 10:03. 15. Jeff Wallace, McHenry - 10:06. 18. A1 Kopp, McHenry -10:10. Saturday afternoon the Johnsburg Sophomores'evened their record at 1 and 1 with a 6-0 victory over the Grayslake Rams. Both teams were held together by tough defensive. The young Skyhawks, on defense, were led by Larry Dix (13 tackles) and Paul Smith (8 tackles, 1 fumble recovery). In the second half, the Johnsburg defensive line took charge and repeatly broke through the Grayslake offense as. Kenny Free (7 tackles), Wayne Brennan (6 tackles, 1 fumble recovery), Pete „ Barroso (6 tackles) and Jim Wejs (5 tackles, 1 fumble recovery) combined to stop several of­ fensive drives. On the offensive side of the game, Danny Williams com­ pleted 5 of 14 for 55 yds. One of the completions, a 15 yarder to Russ Beck, gave Johnsburg a touchdown. The extra point kick was blocked. Tom Popovich led the rushing troops with 42 yards in 12 attempts. Johnsburg had a total offense of 128 yards, (55 passing, 73 rushing). The young Skyhawks travel j ^educational) j j College Honors j L__ Honors At ISU Some 1,312 students at Illinois State University have beep recognized for their scholar­ ship by being included in the Dean's List of their respective colleges for the spring, 1979, semester that ended May 12. Students who make the Dean's List have achieved grade-point averages that place them in the top 10 percent of their respective colleges at the university Renee Ann Ffeund, 4210 W. Crystal Lake avenue, McHenry, was among those on the Dean's list, and also received straight A s for the semester. Each student is notified personally of the honor by the dean of his or her college. The colleges at ISU that provide a Dean's List are Applied Science and Technology, Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Fine Arts. The college of continuing Education and Public service, an ad­ ministrative unit at the university, issues no Dean's List. Pledges 4-H House At U-l Judy Vyduna formally pledged 4-H house at the university of Illinois campus Sept. 5, during a special ceremony held at the house. She is the .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vyduna of McHenry. Judy visited the house during one of the two interviewing weekends last spring and was selected to pledge on the basis of her scholastic achievement, church, community, and personal characteristics. 4-H House is a women's cooperative located at 805 West Ohio in Urbana. All of the fifty- seven young women who live in the house are or have been in 4- H club work for at least five years. The house is run on a pledge- active system whereby a girl having attained a 3.4 average during her pledging semester may become an active member provided she meets the per­ sonal standards • set by the active chapter. 4-H House was established in 1934, and is now 668 alumni strong. The national problems would disappear if two thirds of our people acted in the common good and for the general welfare. to Hononegah Friday for their first Shark Conference meeting at 6 p.m. Watch Out Truth can be like a rubber band - if you stretch it too far, it may slap you in the face! McHenry County's newest and most exciting men's store featuring the brand names you trust -- Johnny Carson, Pendleton, Alps, Arrow, Jantzen, Glen Oaks, John Weitz BABER BUICKJ $efwl5! $PeC! GM QUALITY SERVICE MOTS SERVICE SPECIALS GOOD UNTIL SEPT. 30 WINTERIZING SPECIAL Brail I flash cooling systee, check for leaks, tifhtoa hoses, claops I fx holts, tost raiiator pressure cap and refill with new anti freeze. TUNE-UP Inclndes replaceeent of plop, condenser tool filter, air cleaner element breather, and canister filter/plus positive craokcase m tilatieo valve. Set factory specified engine dwell aid tioieg. 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