Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 22 May 1981, p. 7

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\ ARL WALSH" So I Hear Divot Dolls At MCC The new holiday calendar sets up Monday. May 25, as Memorial Day. BOB GENDE tried his best to bench press 125 pounds when powerlifting came to McHenry's east campus Tuesday afternoon. About 25 boys entered tpe competition, which involves several types of weightUfting. Acting as spotter In the photo is Ray Mathis, a teacher in the district who organized the eveut. A physique contest was also held. STAFF PHOTO - JEFF STERN Senior Pigtails Underway State Farm Insurance got off to a fast start as play opened in McHenry's Pigtail Softball league last week. State Farm , clobbered WaNy's Bike Haven 13-2 and outslugged Yegge Ac-, coasting 19-16. • Lisa Johnson tossed five inntags of shutout ball in her first game ss s starting pitcher as State Farm won over Bike Haven. Carole Humphreys and Heather Conway provided the of- Jackie Bolger worked the last four innings for Bike Haven and struck put nine. But State Farm had already sealed the win. StateFarm-240 001 6- 13 Bike Haven -000 002 0- 2 The offense stole the show Saturday when State Farm met Yegge Accounting. Humphreys and Kristy Cullison each went flve-for- five. Colleen Huff had four hits and Conway added a homer as Stste Farm defeated Yegge 19-16. Julie Kurowski and Barb Beront led the Yegge of­ fense. Yegge rallied for nine runs in the seventh inning, but fell Just short of tying the score. Stephanie Kumm was the winning pitcher and Yvette Fulava took the loss. ' Yegge Acct-202 011 6-16 State Farm - S-lIJljjLzig. CJ's Doll Barn overcame a three-run, first-inning outburst by Locker's Florists to win its opener 16- 3. Dawn Dixon was the winning pitcher. She also helped her own cause by driving in seven runs for Doll Barn. Sheila Schmitt had five RBIs and Tracy Hoffman added a home run for the winners. Sneva Helps Fund A special Vietnam veterans fund will get a helping hand ftpoca a driver in Sunday's Indianapolis 500, and McHenry's American Legion Post 401 will participate. The Bignotti-€ otter Special driven by Tom Sneva will carry the American Legion emblem. Concerned persons can pledge money per lap for every lap Sneva completes. A complete race consists of 200 laps. Money raised will go to a new memorial fund for those killed or still missing in Vietnam. Pledges can be made at the local Legion post or by calling a toll free number: 1-600-426-4400. In earlier years, it commonly called Decoration Day. tt was a day set aside to decorate graves, mostly of deceased relatives. Wars changed the picture. As more wars came and more men gave their lives for their country, the name Memorial Day came into general use. Today relatives are not forgotten as people visit cemeteries to place flowers on graves. Nor are our war dead forgotten as parades, decorations and oratory are the order of the day. Sometimes I repeat. Must have told you how the City Council walked in' parades, leaving the high school East Campus at a brisk pace and bogging down as we climbed the hill in the Green St. business area. After the committee put us back further each year in the parade until we marched behind the horses, the late Mayor Overton decided we should ride in cars. The day is a holiday for many, but it rightfully a day of observance for those who remember. Before our lawmakers changed the day from May 30, kids looked forward to it as the day when school "let out". You can well remember them whooping it up when kids ran like young colts when "freed" from school. It was a day to take off your shoes and go barefoot for three months. Small towns didn't have hot, paved streets to burn your feet. _ Three months seemed like a long time, but It hurried past all too rapidly. We hadn't heard of organized sport so kids planned their own recreation. Choose-up or work-up ball games were a big part of the program. Rules were made up as the game progressed and many a battle broke out. KHIMSQUM the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental FREE I1.Q0 por hour ... for ovor^f hour thereafter. (Example 2 hours . . . total charge $1 plus tax.) NO MINIMUM Spacial Rontal Rata Good Monday thru Thursday RINSENVAC cleans the way professionals do at a traction 0/ the cost In AMERICA. Bring in this completed form to: CE0R6E P. FREIIND, INC. ...And receive a FREE reproduction of: Declaration off lndopondonco Constitution of the Unitod States Lincoln's Gettysburg Address Bill off Righto ft • Garden Size Sq. Ft. Tilling Plowing Cultivating • Lawn Size Sq. Ft Mowing Sweeping Fertilizing • Yard Size Acres Hauling Grading Spreading HOUft NO MINIMUM QVCtNlOMTiriCIAU . 6:00 P.M.-640 A.M. Iiooo FREE OFFER: Four American Heritage Documents. No obligation to buy. Jist stop in with this ad and talk tough CASE Tractors. Offer limited to stock on hand. (One per household, please) LOOK AT THIS BUY! • CASE Model MOplwMowr Plus U.S. Bond worth *156.66 Our Price: *2476.66 4409 w. an. 120. _ McHfNtY.m. 6 E 0. F. F R EU N D.I INC. • • • 3 ."The House That Service Built" "* • • • During World War I. ladies met in homes to knit sweaters and gauntlets for military men. The American Red Cross furnished the yarn Patriotism ran high. Now comes another Memorial Day. It would seem fitting to take a short time out of the day to join our veterans in remembering those who died that our country might live. Several Cub fans, like Dan Justen, keep reminding me that I haven't mentioned the horrible fate of their team. Nobody from the Cub front office has asked my advice. If they had, I would suggest bringing up their entire farm club from Iowa and sending the present team out where the tall corn grows. Of course, when the White Sox lost a couple of games, Dan let me know I hadn't mentioned my team either. No .panic button. I expect them to lose a game once in a while / -- "9 When Texas came to town the Sox sluggers plugged the holes in their bats and hit the ball all over the lot. We know a couple of staunch Cub fans who are ready to switch over. We don't want 'em! Thinking back. Forgot to mention Gene Morenz poured at Bimbo's the evening of Mother's Day. Poured coffee. Why don't they let the dead resf Now somebody is going to make a bundle writing a not »oo complimentary book about Bing Crosby. If dandelions are any criterion there should be bumper crops this year. Opening a Chinese cookie., we found this bit of wisdom: A nasty tongue is worse than a wicked hand - don" be destructive. 'Though the morning temperatures registered a decided chill, Tuesday provided blue skies and sunshine as the gals at McHenry Country Club held a one-day Tennessee Dog Fight event. Team No. 2, captained by Carol Coopey, with Eunice Hatch, Gloria Spiess and Mary Lee Thompson, captured first place with a score of 80. Tied for second place with a score of 83 each were teams No. 8 and No. 5. They were Virginia Turner, Micki Becker. Maddy Holmesr Gloria Otth and Alvina Yopp; and Barb Weber, Betty Smith, Patty Smith, respectively. Next in line was team No. 6 with captain Lynn Schmidt, Janet Con­ way, Dot Christiensen and Bernice Dolce with a score of 85. Reports from her team­ mates indicate that captain Cooney wielded a heavy whip over her subjects, forcing them to shoot birdies on No. 3. No. 15 and No. 16. She had corporal Spiess so shaken that said corporal's ball struck the flagstick and dropped on the edge of the cup on No. 8. Then, on No. 14, Irene Kinneman gave her team a birdie all by herself. Hers was the ball used for each shot. Rita Sayler's approach shot on No. 4 dropped smoothly info the cup to give her team a birdie on that hole. Another approach shot on No. 4 was executed by Gloria Otth - a sure helper in giving her team second place. Lynn Schmidt's water problems on No. 10 last week didn't carry over this week, but for one brief moment it appeared that they might. This week her second shot hit the pipe in the water but had so much "oomph" on it that it flew to the top of the hill. Some of these lady golfers have developed just the right touch. Another gal using the right muscles was Mary Mutchinsky, who nearly played No. 10 all by herself. Her first three shots put her team up to the edge of the green, where someone else took over. It is hoped that there isn't going to be a continuing saga PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MAY 22,1161 Cathy Greer's machine Which promptly tossed our heroine into the air. She landed on other than her feet which rather startled the blacktoppers who were working nearby. On that note this column will say "continued next week" and Happy Golfing! Liz Nolan PS. A misdemenaor charge may be filed against the judge's wife whose ball appeared to sit exceptionally high for some of her fairway shots. featuring Floss Miller and golf carts but--you may recall the incident of last week in which Flossie parked her cart on someone's toes. Well, this week circumstances were slightly altered and the golf cart struck back. It seems Sparkle Miller has a pen­ chant for walking back­ wards and did so right into OnThe Sideline With Dick Rabbitt Well the athletic season is gradually winding down at MCHS. Tournament play is about all that is left on the schedule Brian Wilson's baseball team is playing at Rockford Jefferson, and if they win will return on Wednesday to meet Rockford Boylan. Mary Osterman's girls softball team finished second in the Fox Valley, and play Marian Central in tourney play this week. Jean Natoli and her badminton team also enter tournament (day this week. Congratulations to Eric Crittenden on qualifying for the state in the discus. He, along with coaches Dan Boland and Joe Schlender, will be heading for Charleston, and here is wishing him luck. Disaster really struck the Warrior track team last week when Aric Akins, star sprinter, was injured in practice. Not only was he the defending district 200 meter champion, but was the anchor on two Warrior relay teams. It had to be a disappointment not only to Aric but to the other three members of the relay team that may have qualified for the stat^ finals. But that is the way it goes in athletics. More injuries occur in practice than in meets or games. Still on the subject of track, the county results are not in as yet, due to the fact that the high wind Monday forced postponement of the pole vault until Tuesday. But according to Dan Boland the Warriors finished third behind Woodstock and Crystal Lake South. I am one of many that is now giving serious thought to abolish the county track meet, or at least bold it earlier in the year. The Fox Valley schools meet one another in dual meets, the conference meet, and in various relays throughout the season. The other county schools do not field complete teams. Richmond sent one freshman, Hebron did not enter, Harvard entered three athletes and Marengo was a little better. Johnsburg did not have a full • squad, and Marian Central kept a lot of its boys home from the meet. Huntley did not enter, so it became a repeat of the conference meet held last week. With the state finals set this week for a few of the athletes, the rest of the group looked as if they wished they were at home. Performances were not outstanding, the boys did not have their heart set on the meet. Tom Boge, the fine Crystal Lake South hurdler who won the district at Rockford in both the high and lows, finished third in the county meet. There are many who will not agree with me on this subject. The county basketball tournament was abolished years ago for almost the same reason. The smaller schools did not have a chance to win, although Richmond came close to defeating Crystal Lake one year. If the powers that be insist that the meet must go on, run the meet earlier in the season before the various conference meets and districts. But with finances the way the are in the schools, can they afford to hold this type of a track meet year after year as a losing proposition? I doubt it. TRUTESS lLUMkM. Jhutl/ctM, HARDWARE STORES " •National TRU-TEST PAIIff WEEKB Your local I ' on-- d Two Value Hardware tir la Otm! E-Z KARE latex flat I TRIM PliHSU E-Z-KARE® LATEX RAT WALL FINISH Gal the durability of enamel and the vaivaty Hal took of latex for high-traffic areas such aa bathroom* and Mchena E-Z Kara'* smooth. fingermark* And it *tay* Mad EZ 82 SELECT LATEX HOUSE PAINT Vinyl-acrylic formula pro vMaa a tough mildew and fade reelatent finish at an oe M vh^-acry* •OREL® BRUSHES OuraMe Oral* poiyaMar bnettes oudaat ether* 3 to V Flagged to hold more paint. 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