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PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25.1181 Chicago Honey Bears Here Saturday The Chicago Bears "Honey Bears" will be at Buckner ym Saturday night for a volleyball team. The annualalumni game will preceed this at 6 p.m. gym Saturday night for a voi game against a local The lineup against the Honey Bears will be Kevin Lavin fr a senior from West campus, Bob Mortell, a local insurange agent, Tom Pender a McHenry Booster club member, Guy Hansen, a local sportscaster and two more to be selected at game time. There will be autograph session after the game, the varsity and J.V. Pom Pon squads from McHenry high will perform, and the Honey Bears will also perform a dance routine. A drawing will be held for the basketball and volleyball used in the games. Alumni that will perform for the Even years are: Gary Fairchild; Jim Heard; Randy Neiss; Kip Novotny; Roger Wanta, DaveLawson; Terry Reilly; DougOeffling; Steve Knox; Dave Miller; Tony Sroka; Don Harris; Tom Ludwig; DougSchmitt; Paul Morenz; and Tom Hurckes. For the Odd years: Myron Bentz; Twig Miller; Roger Ludwig; Jim Bacon; Ken Ludwig; Steve Kasperzyk; Brian Miller; Bill Hurckes; Tim Zeller; Chuck Pierce; and Gary Snell. - Dick Rabbitt EARL WALSH So I Hear Five hardy fishermen braved the cold to drop lines through the ice and bring home a mess of big blue gills. By special arrangement those rugged individuals. Bob Blake, Ray Smith, Larry Nimsgern, George Rodenkirch and Tommy Sutton caught the fish, cleaned them and turned the cooking over to Fox Hole "Red". Now, this master chef has a special formula for frying fish that brings out a taste that is really finger-lickin'. Don't ask for the recipe. Patent is pending. This group, with their better halves, and a few others (including the Walshes) feasted to their hearts content last Tuesday night. With the proper liquid to wash em down, not a single bone was caught in a throat. Mel Krueger celebrated his birthday (his 29th all over again) at the feast. Gene Nett and his wife, a friendly couple, added to the sociability. The same for the Don Smiths. We had one heckuva good time so I told the boys -- IF you have another and IF you decide to ask us to come again-- There will be no IFS ands or buts about it. We will be there. Larry Nimsgren wanted to know if we would expect a written invitation. r) Told him just the slightest little hint would fetch us. To clear up questions on UNTBMSEfflKC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental old time pictures of McHenry way back when, I called on Leo Heimer. Time was too short, but we have a return engagement planned to look over a wealth of pictures Leo is four years older than I am so he refers to me as "just a kid". As I was going down the steps, he called, "Whoops -- wait a minute", then handed me the following: Getting along in years; when you know all the an­ swers, but nobody asks you the questions. In reading Dick Rabbitt's column, it was a treat to know that somebody agrees with me about the 5 - fouls • and - out - you - go rule in basketball This column has been hammering at that ridiculous rule for several years Up to now, I didn't know anybody agreed with me. Fred Bienapfl read my ramblings about Mchenry in early days. The part about the two Post Offices prompted him to remind me that this was the only city in the United States with two Big cities had sub-stations, but only one Post Office. Frank Rourke was reading a paper which advertised coffee at 15 cents a pound. milk at 7 cents a quart, and other fancy prices. He was all set to take a trip to New York for $34.90. Then he came out of his dream and discovered the newspaper was one his wife had used to pack some items way back when It isn't necessary to read so much when readers clip out important items and give them to you. Only through the thoughtfulness of "Scotty" Thomas did I learn things from a story headed "Love- making can RELIEVE ARTHRITIS". Cousin Jim Walsh phoned from the County Seat after reading Art Boger's story about Countryman and Cox of Volo. Jim says his father traded a collie dog for two of those famous rabbits. It was no time before his father had to build more rabbit hutches. We have had a squirrel at our feeder all winter Lately he has been bringing a little playmate with him. Now. isn't that nice. George Larkin phoned to get some history on his former home on Irish Prairie It was the John Gibbs home when I was in my tender years. George was reviewing all the names of former farmers on the Prairie They are long gone. Now comes a proposal for a 30-hour work week with 40 - hour pay. Sounds good As the saying goes -- Nice work if you can get it. It makes me sick to read about a threatened baseball strike The day will come when the fans will have to organize and pull a strike of their own. C.O.F. Cage Teams Needed The Catholic Order of Forrester state basketball tournament will be held March 15 and 22, and all C.O.F. members in McHenry are urged to get a . team together. Teams forming should call 385-1755 with a roster of team members as soon as possible. The tourney features teams from many cities in six divisions. Boys in sixth grade and younger can compete in the youngest bracket, while, other divisions are 8th grade and under, 16 years and under (Ranger), 20 years and under (Seniors), a category for any age bracket (Heavies) and a special division for players 30 and over. More than one team will be accepted in any one division Sign Up The McHenry Pigtail Softball League will hold registration on Saturday, Feb. 28 and Saturday. March 7 from 10 a m. to 4 p.m at the McHenry Firehouse All girls signing up on these two dates will be assigned to a team, while late registration applicants will not be guaranteed a team $1.00 per hour . . . for •very hour thereafter. (Example 2 hours . . . total charge $1 plus tax.) NO MINIMUM Special Rehtal Rate Good Monday thru Thursday RINSEMVAC cleans the p r o f e s s i o n a l s d o at a t ract ion ot the cost NO MINIMUM OVKRNIGHT SRICIAll • :00 P.M. t:00 A.M. $10.00 mm 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHSNRY, ILL. Dschida Leads Skyhawks The Johnsburg girl cagers of Dan Stanowski put their conference mark at 2-7 and overall mark at 6-10 with two conference splits last week Traveling to South Beloit Tuesday, Johnsburg took a 78-62 pasting, but they rebounded Thursday to beat the Indians of Hononegah, 59-52 A g a i n s t S o u t h B e l o i t . .... UUII I IOUUI 5 GUI a M pvuii performance out of Sue Dehn, but it was over­ shadowed by the 28 point surge by the Sobos' Stacy Neal, and 24 points by her sidekick, Lynnette Range. Johnsburg was in­ timidated by South Beloit from the start. They managed only 4 points in the first quarter while the Sobos tallied 25. "To say that we played poorly in the first quarter would be an un­ derstatement," Stanowski offered "Their fast break hurt us badly." Johnsburg picked up the tempo from there and fought back to within four points near the end of the third period Stanowski defended his players, saying that his cagers played South Beloit even or better most of the way. He also rekindled a fire which has been reoccuring from the mouth of most local coaches this year "I don't want to take anything away from Stacy Neal, however. I've got to say I've never seen a player who is protected more by the officials," Stanowski said. He said that the officials agree that Neal does reach in quite a bit, but that rarely does she touch the John­ sburg players, thus no fouls are called. "Mv point guard has scratches and bruises on her arms and legs," Stanowski said "That really makes it hard to run an offense " J o h n s b u r g w a s outrebounded in the loss. 48- 32 Other scorers for the locals included Inge Dschida. 13, Theresa Hauck, 10. Kim Grenman, 6, Cheri Kofler and Joan Pierce 4, while Jane Pecucci added two On Thursday at home, the Skyhawks were paced by Inge Dschida with 18 points in beating the Rockton rivals, 59-52. Dschida started the scoring for Johnsburg in the early going, but Johnsburg fell behind. 11-7 with 2 minutes in the period. Dschida was fouled on a shot, however and connected on two charity shots to put the Skyhawks within two. She then tied the score at 11 with her patended corner set shot the next time down the floor. With two quick baskets by Hononegah, the Indians held a 15-11 first period lead. Johnsburg fell by as many as 7 points during the second eight minutes, but Sue Dehn hit a breakaway layup in the late minutes of the half to put them within three at 23-20. After Cheri Kofler hit a short five-footer, Johnsburg went on to miss four shots in a row to end the half behind by three, 25-22. Theresa Hauck came out in the second half with two quick buckets to give Johnsburg a 26-25 lead. Cheri Kofler hit a 10-footer after a u^nnnooah turnover, and LiSCuiua tuuiHEivu With u 22 footer after an Indian bucket to keep Johnsburg out in front, 30-27. Johnsburg gained a 38-28 lead midway in the quarter and played Hononegah even the rest of the quarter to take a nine point lead into the fourth quarter. The Johnsburg lead was never in trouble in the fourth Deriod as thev extended thpir ^ T! •vwv. vv «v MI WIIV pUllll. lilt? Indians cut the lead to 7 with two quick buckets at the end, . but Johnsburg held on for the 59-52 victory. Besides Dschida's 18, Sue Dehn and Cheri Kofler each tallied 13 while Theresa Hauck hit nine, mostly in the second half Joan Pierce had 4 and Tracy Esposito had 2. Johnsburg also led in the rebounding department, 32- 29 Dehn had 8 caroms while Kofler pulled down 7: Joel Wakitsch Get Your Hair Into Super Shape! SEI THE HAIR EXPERTS I % ON ALL PERMS •with this ad only m (MUST CALL FOR CONSULTATION AND APPOINTMENT) FEBRUARY 23 thru MARCH 9 WE USE t RECOMMEND 1308 N. Park Street &REDKEN* ™iLl: McHenry. II. (815) 38S-S373 PRESSURE DEFENSE-by Cheri Kofler (24) and Theresa Hauck (33) caused many turnovers in Thursday's 59-52 victory over Hononegah. but on this play, Laurie Bain (34) of the Indians got the bail through to a teammate. Kofler scored 13 and Hauck tallied nine to help the Skyhawk cause. STAFF PHOTO-JOEL WAKITSCH YMCA Fitness Camp In Wisconsin The Lake Region YMCA is sponsoring a women's fitness camp to be held from Friday through Sunday on August 28-30 The camp will be held at Camp Edwards YMCA in East Troy, Wisconsin. The fitness camp will provide an opportunity for the women to have three days of fun and fitness. Participants will receive two nights lodging and seven nutritious, 1,000 calorie meals while participating in exercise classes Other activities available are swimming, golf, boating, jogging, archery and fishing Camp Edwards is 'located on Lake Beulah and consists of 128 acres of woods, marsh and fields. The location is two miles northeast of East Trpy, Wisconsin and 15 miles north of Lake Geneva For more information or to register, stop by the Lake Region YMCA at 7315 South Route 31, Crystal Lake. Winter Clearance Sale •f Dress Sh i r t s 30°eorr Spo r t Sh i r t s , s s i n o o P. ; S . S3 ' NOW s i 5 00 A r row & Ca ree r C lub ** 1 Q S ° F lanne l Sh i r t s w , ; $ * $ Po l y f i l l & Down Ves t s & Jacke t s 40% OFF by Pen tu I'd Gordon & Fprgu&on Rema in i ng Fa l l Su i t s & 40°. OFF Spo r t s Coo t s Canyon & Jaymar D ress S locks 30°oOFF Swea te r s SI C50 Rema in i ng Tweed & F l anne l Fa l l Ha t s & Caps $650IA. Kn i tCaps v^nruii MFN'S WEAR ? \\J M A I N ' S ! R F f T ib/I 385 40(30