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PAGE • ̂ PLAINDE ALER - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, Wt ARL WALSH" did with ail the vegetables, yrhe reply: We eat what we can and what we can't, we So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR- GRANDMA Ann (Sullivan> Sowers goes to the head of the class for her amusing story in last Wednesday's issue about the clash between their dog and the black kitty with the stripes down Jts back. Whew! 'Twas funny to us, but not to the Sowers family. / It is good to get a good laugh once in a while to balance our sanity after reading about women and children being shelled in a refuge camp. B Having some sixty American citizens being held hostage by so-called students in Iran is another news item that makes the blood pressure rise. Such atrocities makes one wonder where the United Nations organization comes into the picture. Meetings i and vetoes aren't enough. The time honored Monroe Doctrine is long gone forgotten. Many foreign countries hate our country- except when they need our ^aid. .... Well, I'll get off that soap box and on with other thoughts -- if any. Elaine Gray, former McHenryite who paid us a visit recently, sends a nice Hello note to say she hasn't forgotten about her promise to let us know the date of McHenry Day in Tarpon Springs, Florida. We have it -- Nov. 17th. -- as reported by Pa\iline and Bill Pries. .. f Elaine ^went back to Florida, then took a unex- Ipected trip to Arizona to visit Hfer daughter. She will miss the big day. Having become the unofficial clearing house for the Florida McHenryites, S.I.H. has had some inquiries. Glad to be of some help. T H E T E N N E S S E E WALTZ - Notre Dame fans will not soon forget the way Ten­ nessee's football team waltzed over the Irish to the unbelievable tune of 40 to 8. That big loss will set the stage for the Notre Dame alumni to go after Coach Devine's scalp. Never - to - be - forgotten Knute Rockne spoiled N.D. fans. Anything but an un­ beaten season is totally unacceptable. The calendar is closing in on Thanksgiving and another early deadline. Not a word has been spoken about it, but Editor "Brenda" has posted signs where all can see. Slick trick! Thanksgiving never arrives that memory doesn't carry us to back to the bobsled rides to grandma's farm. There was plenty of straw in the sled box and horse blankets to cover us. Not many cars in those days and no snow plows. The only snow plow was a strong back and a scoop shovel. No sane person would attempt to drive a car during the winter. It was time to drain the radiator, jack up the wheels, and put a big sheet-like cover over the car. Old Timers called the gas buggies "machines". We were proud to learn that Barry Anderson, Tom Jablonski and Ed Hughes of the Warrior football team were selected on the Fox Valley Conference All-Star team. Don't think I mentioned Hughes after the last game. Throughout the season Ed was a rugged competitor for the Warriors. When the going was rough, he was in the thick of the action. A larger than usual crowd gathered at the American Legion home Sunday af­ ternoon to join the Veterans in honoring those brave men who gave their lives for their country. We won't attempt a news story in this space, but must say it was an impressive program. Commander Guy White opened with well-chosen words then turned the MC duties over to Bernie Mat- chen, who ably handled the program in hi£ easy, natural way. The McHenry High School Band drew admiration, showing talent and training. No Veteran's Day ob­ servance would be complete without Shirley Smith singing those songs they love to hear. How those World War One Vets brighten up when she lets out with "My Buddy". Shirley is their buddy and those old boys lover her. SUNDAY SUNSHINE: The Chicago Bears beat the LosAngeles Rams. The Green Bay Packers beat the Minnesota Vikings. --And, Bev Justen will be singing "The Pack Is Back" all week. The city lady went to visit her country counsin. Noticing the large garden, the city miss asked what she can. LAKE REGION YMCA NEWS McHENRY OFFICE PRODUCTS, INC. 803 N. Front St. (Rt®.31) McHenry (815)385-5890 Donna Chester Volleyball All Conference Choice Donna Chesler, a sophomore on Pam Shaffer's McHenry High girls' [volleyball team was selected to the Fox Valley All Con­ ference team at a meeting held Saturday morning. Donna was the lone sophomore on the team, which was led by the selection of four Woodstock girls who went undefeated through the conference season. ALL CONFERENCE yr. pos Pam Miles * C.G. sr. spiker Pat Reutch, Crown jr. spiker Mary Ziethen, Crown jr. spiker Vicki Olson,' C.L.C. sr. setter Marce Kersten, C.L.S. sr. spiker Jeannie Kelly, spiker C.L.S. sr. spiker Chris Pearson, * spiker D. sr. spiker K$lly Becker, * J sr. spiker Kathy Christian, J. sr. setter Donna Chester, McH. so. setter Sue Wilcox, W. sr. spiker Karen Jackson, W. sr. spiker Ann Stackhouse.W. sr. - ^ spiker- setter Vicky Judson, W. sr. spiker- setter * Unanimous selection. TYPEWRITER & ADDING MACHINE REPAIR We Offer Complete Service On: H *ibm •ADLER •ROYAL •FACIT •OLIVETTI •OLYMPIA AND ALL OTHER MAJOR BRANDS OF TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES. We're Your Headquarters For: • OFFICE SUPPLIES • OFFICE FURNITURE • BUSINESS MACHINES' CARDIOVASCULAR FITNESS The rocketing cost of medical care in America is just one of the reasons why YMCAs across the country are developing car­ d i o v a s c u l a r f i t n e s s programs in an effort to decrease the risk of coronary disease, Phillip Baaske, Program Executive of the Lake Region YMCA said today. "Preventive measures are a whole lot cheaper than medical treatment these days", Baaske said. "Of course, YMCA car­ d i o v a s c u l a r f i t n e s s programs can't totally p r e v e n t c o r o n a r y problems," he hastened to add. "But they are designed to help control some of" the risk factors associated with such diseases". A standard first aid course which provides the fun­ d a m e n t a l p r i n c i p l e s , knowledge and skills needed to cope with most emergencies, plus safety- oriented accident prevention is being offered on Wed­ nesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for five weeks. The instructor is Sgt. Meyers of McHenry County Sheriff's Department. Karate is taught by Dwight Berger at North Junior high school on Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. or on Saturday from 11 a., to 12:30 p.m. by Jeff Quoss and Ben Mical. Self Defense for Women Only class is available on Monday from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. Instructors are Ben Mical and Jeff Quoss. Women's exercise class includes trimming, stret­ ching, muscle tone and overall body development. Classes are mornings or evenings. All morning classes have babysitting availalbe. Coed exercise is available on Thursday from 8:15 to 8:45 p.m. followed by adult lane swimming. Couple rates are available. Fitness Fantasia is a total fitness program of choreographed movements to music. Included in the format is a wide variety of floor exercise, aerobic dance and aerobic activities. Classes are available in the morning and evenings. T O W. (terrified of water) classes for non-swimmers with fear of water meets on Thursday from 10 to 10:30 a.m. Volunteers are needed to help with this class. YMCA and Red Cross senior lifesaving is offered on Monday and Wednesday evenings. For more information, call 815-459-4455 or stop by the YMCA at 7315 South Route 31, Crystal Lake. MCHS Girl Swimmers Set School Records finishing Fourth In Fox Valley Meet The McHenry girls' swimming team finished 4th in the Fox Valley meet held at McHenry last week. The girls set three new school records during the meet. McHENRY RESULTS 200 Relay: 2nd., Terri Blume, Kathy Long, Diane Johnson and Tonee Weyland. 2:12.8 (new record). 200 Freestyle: 4th., Heidi Dass. 5th., Carrie Freund. 2001.M.: 3rd;, Kathy Long. 4th., Diane Johnson. 50 Freestyle: aid., Tonee Weyland. 5th., Terri Blume. Diving: 3rd., Lisa Thorne. 6th., Gina Jemberg. 100 Freestyle: 2nd., Tonee Weyland, 1:00.7 .(new record) and 5th., Heidi Dass. 500 Freestyle: 5th., Carrie Freund. 100 Backstroke: 4th., Terri Blume. 100 Breaststroke: 3rd., Diane Johnson, 1:26.3 (new record). 400 Relay: 4th., Beth Fox, Heidi Dass, Lisa Thorne and Carrie Freund. Montini Basketball Team Wins 2, Lose 1 Montini won their first game against Prairie Grove by a score of 27-15. The game though never in doubt was played well by both teams. The high scorer was Scott Freund with 9 baskets and 3 free throws for 21 points. Also contributing a basket was Brian Diedrich, Chris Byron and Brian Truckenbrod with one each. In the second game of the season Montini came up against a strong, big St. Thomas team which won 22 - 10. Cold shooting from the floor and free throw line lost it for Montini. Scorers were Scott Freund, 3 baskets for 6 points, Mike Widhalm, 1 basket for 2 points, and Brian Truckenbrod, 1 basket for 2 points. On Wednesday, ,Nbv. 7, they traveled to Algonquin to play their third game of the season against St. Margaret Mary whom they defeated by a score of 23-6. Again the high scorer was Scott Freund with 5 baskets and 2 free throws for 12 points, Brian Diedrich, 1 basket for 2 points, Roger Barrett, 1 basket and 1 free throw for 3 points, Brian Truckenbrod, 2 baskets for 4 points, and Mike Widhalm 1 basket for 2 pointy. Montini opened its con­ ference schedule Monday, Nov. 12 against Hebron, and Tuesday, against Fox River Grove both at home. Girls Volleyball Teams lit District Meet At Johnsburg Six girls volleyball teams will be participating in the 1979 IHSA district volleyball tournament hosted by Johnsburg high school which continues Nov. 15 and 17. The Johnsburg Skyhawks have been seeded number two in the tournament, behind Immaculate Con­ ception of Elmhurst. Tournament action began Tuesday night with Driscoll of Addison meeting Walther Lutheran of Melrose Park in the opening match at 7 p.m. and St. Edward of Elgin p l a y i n g W o o d l a n d s Academy of Lake Forest in the second match of the evening. At 7 p.m. Thursday Im­ maculate Conception will meet the Winner of the first match, and at ap­ proximately 8 p.m. John­ sburg will be looking for success as they take on the winner of the second match. The championship session will occur Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The winner of match three will meet the winner of match four. A plaque will be awarded to the district Lakeland Park Fun League Saturday, Oct. 20,1979 Men Above Average: Dennis Swedo, 161-197-194- 552; Rich Mercure, 183-158- 171-512, Pat Devine, 146-177- 168-491; Marty Ehlen, 147- 140-153-440; Bob Steiner, 134- 1 7 9 - 1 9 6 - 5 0 9 ; C h u c k Weidemann, 164-149-431. High Series Scratch: Don Mercure - 605. High Game Scratch: Eric Wales - 236. High Series with Han­ dicap: Bob Steiner - 677. Women Above Average: Dolores Sokolowski, 151-143- 412; Kathy Mercure, 155-3%; Carol Swedo, 374; Helen Price, 152-173-450; Myrna Zidek, 363; Thelma Massheimer, 356; Connie Giacomo, 355; Dolores Williams, 301; Terry Arroyo, 290; Wilma Christe, 309. High Series Scratch: Tie - Bobbie Hager and Dee Steiner - 473. High Game Scratch: Dolores Sokolowski, - 183. High Series with Han­ dicap: Helen Price - 646. First Place Team: High Hopes - won 13 and lost 3. Team members: Donna Pistone, Marge Mercure, Bob Steiner and Chuck Weidemann. FOX VALLEY CONFERENCE VOLLEYBALL-FINAL Area Youth Pool Tourney At Fox Lake M e i e r ' s M a s t e r b i l t Manufacturing, Inc., of Fox Lake is announcing its plans to sponsor the first area youth pool competition open to the first 300 applicants from ages 11 through 15, inclusive. Requirements for the first 'COUPON1 25* OFF A DOZEN DONUTS Bring this coupon to any participating Dunkin' Donuts shop and get 25' off the regular price of a dozen donuts. Limit: 2 Dozen. Offer expires Sunday, November 18th. DONUTS Its worth the trip. 4504 WEST ILLINOIS .ROUTE 120 McHENRY I I I I I I I I I I I I I 300 applicants include proof of age, ie, birth certificate or school card and legal guardian or parental signature on applications. Applications may be secured by stopping in the showroom on Route 12 :in Fox Lake or calling 312-587-7711 and requesting an application. No purchase is necessary and no entry fee is required. Dates for the Youth Pool Tournament will begin November 17 and continue through December 2, in­ clusive. Team w 1 Woodstock • 14 0 Crystal Lake S. 10 4 Crown 9 5 Cary Grove • 8 6 Jacobs 7 7 Dundee 4 10 McHenry 2 12 Crystal Lake C. 2 12 Frosh-Soph w 1 Crown 12 2 Jacobs 12 2 Cary Grove 11 3 Crystal Lake S. 7 7 Dundee 7 7 Crystal Lake C. 5 9 McHenry 4 10 Woodstock 1 13 / Q I1 I I I JOHN'S SPORT STOP... MCHENRY'S NO. 1 SPORT SHOE AND APPAREL HEADQUARTERS LADIES' RACKETBALL APPAREL C O O R D I N A T E D T O P S & S H O R T S I N G R I A C O L O R S & S T V I I S LARGE SELECTION OF WARM-OP SUITS FQRMEN & WOMEN RACKETBALL ACCESSORIES & RACKETS I N S I O C K 1 1 BASKETBALL SHOES OY: •CONVERSE -NIKE •PUMA *BATA SKI APPAREL IS COMING1 JOHN'S SPORT STOP 4811 W. RTE. 120 ' McHENRY, ILL. (Across from Sunnysid* Dodge) 344-3580 DAILY 9:30-8, SAT. 9-6, SUN. 12-5 Parks And Recreation Sponsors Ski Clinic The City of McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation will sponsor a Cross Country Ski Clinic on Thursday, November IS.. This free clinic will be held from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the McHenry City Hall, 1111 N. Green street. This clinic will be presented by the Nothern Prairie Outfitters of Fox River Grove, 111. The program will include discussion of equipment, > <r- waxing, proper dress.anda film. . \\ Anyone1 interested In learning about this popular winter activity should attend this introductory clinic, ^hlp program is open to all ages. Those planning to attend should register By calling the Department of Parks and Recreation. ». t- ipor any further in­ formation on the program, call 344-3300. Cross Country News Last weekend Wade Cepulis finished 76th out of 120 runners in the I.H.S.A. Sectional meet. Considering the caliber of competition, the McHenry sophomore did himself and the Warriors proud of his fine finish. The girls' cross country team finished 8th out of 17 schools. Carrie Mortell was 27th, mary Bazan, 30th, Sue Hutchinson, who took time off from tennis was 58th. Barb Zuber was 72nd and Beth Lance finished 74th. The Mundelein District was one of the largest in the state for girls' competition. "Meet The Team" Night At Johnsburg "Meet the Team" night for the Johnsburg high school basketball program has been scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 18, beginning at 6 p.m. in the Skyhawk gymnasium. Admission is a bar of soap. At 6 p.m. members of the press will be on hand to take team and individual pic­ tures. Coaches have scheduled 6:45 p.m. through 7 p.m. as a time for parents and others to take pictures. Welcoming remarks and introductions of the teams will begin at 7 p.m. At 7:15 p.m. officials will be on hand to interpret several basketball rules. The rules interpretation session will be followed by a demonstration of varsity drills and offense patterns. At about 7:45 p.m. seven quarters of scrimmage will be held. Quarters one and two will consist of a fresh­ man intrasquad scrimmage. The freshmen will scrim­ mage the sophomore team during the third quarter, and the sophomores will have an intrasquad scrimmage for the fourth quarter. During the fifth quarter the sophomores will meet the varsity. Quarters six and seven will have the varsity squad conducting an in­ trasquad scrimmage. Johnsburg High Sports Banquet At Auditorium Tonight Johnsburg high school holds its fall sports banquet tonight at the high school auditorium. Activities begin at 7 p.m. Athletes on the football, golf, girls' tennis, volleyball, and cross country squads will receive recognition and awards for their par­ ticipation. Each parent has been asked to bring a dessert for social hour in the cafetorium following the award presentations. Members of the com­ munity are also invited to attend. THE WORLD CHAMPfON PITTSBURGH STEALERS' STAR QUARTERBACK, BRADSHAW • * * * A successful politician rarely offends an organ­ ized group during an elec­ tion year. • * * * Most people favor any­ thing which promises to return something for nothing, or much for little. GUIDED HIS TEAM TO THEIR 3rd SUPER . BOWL WIN IN 5 YEARS!\ HE THREW IMPORTANT TOUCHDOWN PASSES AND CALLED A SMART GAME IN DEFEATING DALLAS LAST JANUARY. THIS 6' 3", 220LB. VETERAN WAS THE STEELERS' FIRST DRAFT CHOICE IN 1970. SCOUTS WHO SAW HIM AT LOUISIANA TECH SAW REAL POTENTIAL IN HIM. BRADSHAW WAS NOT ______ AN INSTANT SENSATION. BUT HE IMPROVED EVER/ YI5££I H£ ™REW ** & TOUCHDOWNS RAT£"HIS PASSES NETTED 2,995 YARDS. THIS 3/-YEQR OLD HAS SURVIVED MANY BROKEN BONES, HE THINKS HE HAS S OR 6 GOOD YEARS OF FOOTBALL LEFT. HIS FANS HOPE SO. The Marines Throughout the his­ tory of the United States the flag and defense of the nation have been superbly served by the U.S. Marine Corps. The Corps dates from November 10, 1775. On this day the Continen­ tal Congress in Philadel­ phia authorized formation of two battalions to aid in the war against England. There had been com­ panies of marines in America, but under Brit­ ish command, and the two battalions were the first American marine utiits. The first captain commis­ sioned was Samuel Nickolas. He opened re­ cruiting headquarters in the Tun Tavern in Phil­ adelphia, since consid­ ered the birthplace of the U.S. Marines. New Every Day low Pric* ALL CARTON CIGARETTES One Low Price Popular Brands Plus 18 Sales tax $4 87 BEN FRANKLIN 1250 N. Green St., McHenry 3SS-0S04 n