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PAGE 7 • PLAINDEALLK WEDNESDAY. JULY St. 1*1 RECEIVE SUPERIOR RATINGS • Marian Central high school'* varsity cheerleaders recently attended camp at Northern minote University In DeKalh and received superior ratings for each evaluation. They also received the only perfect 4.9 score at the camp and were voted winners of the spirit pennant. Members of the squad are (from left to right) in the top row: Janet Salllvan, Paula Connolly, Lori Piccolo, and Linette Kammemeler; and in the bottom row: Erin Gallagher, Nicky Pauts, Joan Wensel, and Heidi Reihansperger. tARL WALSH' So I Hear A friend said to me, "You look all worn out". Told him he would, too, if he had been driving through McHenry during Fiesta Week. It was bumper to bumper and sometimes fender to fender. The whole ballyhoo, crowds and action are too' much for me, but people turn out in droves to see the ac­ tion. Band concert night was great. The addition of Judy Svalander and her dance team was a real treat for the large crowd. -- Judy is one of the nicest and most talented on our list of people to love. Many of you will not know that Judy is a native McHenryite, the daughter of the late Bob Conway and his wife. Dennis Conway is her brother and Mrs. Weyland is her sister. She has danced in the big time, both in this country and in Europe. Now, she is happy as a lark in teaching the art of dancing to young aspirants. Am told there was other fine entertainment that we missed. It was a happy (and hungry) group of fellow employees who joined together last week to honor Mary Miller on the occasion of her 25th year as bookkeeper for the McHenry Plaindealer. Publisher Tom Miller hosted the luncheon-party, ably assisted by the likes 0' Editor Adele and Betty Smith. A dunno. Others may have had some part in the plans: I do know Joel Wakitsch and Carl Moesche were a great help in putting away the food. "Brenda" wrote a poem for Mary. She and Marie Yegge and S.I.H. were the only ones in the crowd who have been members of the staff more years than Mary's 25. (Those girls must be getting old.) Met Dick and Marlene Sagers, former Plaindealer employees, Saturday morning. Marlene was carrying a cute baby (grandchild) in her arms and beaming on the little darling. SAYINGS RECALLED: Better to remain silent and be thought dumb than to speak and remove all doubt. What have you done for me lately? CITY SIGHTS: ' j Bill Kreutzer demon­ strating a soap bubble gadget to his grandchildren, Scotty and Kelly Dehn. (Nobody was having more fun than grandpa.) Mrs. Bob Kilday remarked that I am the only man in McHenry who ever tipped his hat when meeting her. Her husband, the Big Irishman, was quick to remark, "He's the only main in McHenry who wears a hat". Hornets Registration Registration for boys ages 10-14 and in Junior high or grade school who wish to join the McHenry Hornets Junior football team will be held Saturday, August 1, at the V.F.W. from 12:00 to 5 p.m. The Hornets are a member of the Junior Football League of Northern Illinois and will open their season on September 6, against St. Mary's of Woodstock, before hosting their league opener against the Antioch Vikings September 13. Hdonut LOVER'S DOZEN 15 DONUTS SI 99 FOR I Donut Lover's. . .right now you can get 15 delicious Dunkin' Donuts for only $1.99 • Take advantage of this money ̂ saving offer at all participating Dunkin' Donuts shops. Offer cannot be combined with other coupons or £ promotion activity. . OFFER EXPIRES: t-6-11 LIMIT: 30 DONUTS mm Iffe worth the trip. Fiesta Days Athletic Events r Pistakee Golf m "It is the think&a of which magnificent shots Track As part of "Our Cross Country Heritage" of Fiesta Days, the championship track meet was held last Wednesday at McCracken field for area youths ages 9- 18. Ribbons were awarded for the tp finishers in each of the seven events. By event here are the winners: SOFTBALL THROW Mi Year Olds Boys Jeff Hulsey, 118 feet; Jay Gorham, 101'; Jacob Schlender, 90-10. Girls Tracey Hoffman, 114-7; Kathy Arndt, 91-4; Michelle Stout, 77-5. 11-12 Year Olds Boys David Niedospial, 150-10; Rich Hoffman, 150-4; Brian Hoffman, 145. Girls Cari Jaramski, 138-5; Colleen Samen, 130-8; Stacy Hudjera, 124-9. 13-14 Year Olds Boys Jason Anderson, 157-3. Girls Renee Mezzano, 144-10; Bonnie Appleyard, 139-3; Shiela Senn, 130. 15-16 Year Olds Boys Kevin Niedospial, 244; Howard Yon, 225-11; Matt Adams, 223-8. 17-18 Year Olds Boys Bryan Niedospial, 210-11. LONGJUMP 9-10 Year Olds Boys Jacob Schlender, 10 feet, two inches; Greg Grant 10-2; Jeff Hulsey, 10. Girls Tracy Hoffman, 12-14; Audrey Senn, 9-8; Erin Boland, 9-14. 11-12 Year Olds Boys • Mike Boland 12-14; Mike Murphy, 11-10; Tom Grant, 11-3. Girls Erin Doherty, 10-2. 13-14 Year Olds Boys Jason Anderson, 13-5 ; Pete Jewell, 10-34. Girls Michelle Paul, 13-10; Shiella Senn, 12-34; Dawn Gorham, 12'. 15-16 Year Olds Boys Auddie Jenkins, 17-114; Matt Adams, 17-114; Kevin Niedospial, 16-6. Girls Vicki Senn, 14-8. 17-18 Year Olds Boys Roger Quinlan, 8-24; Bryan Niedospial, 13-7 440 YARD DASH 9-10 Year Olds Boys Doug Gray, 1 minute, 37 and 4 tenths seconds; Patrick Smith, 1:41.6. Girls Mariann Gray, 2:02. 11-12 Year Olds Boys Henry Brandt, 1:14.1; Frank Brandt, 1:15.5 13-14 Year Olds Girls Michelle Paul, 1:13; Sharon Brauer, 1:18.4; Debby G r i g g s , 1 : 2 7 . 5 . 50 YARD DASH 9-19 Year Olds Boys Danny Wray, 8 and l tenth seconds: Greg Grant, 8.2; Jeff Houlsey, 8.2; Jack Andrson, 8.3. „ Girls Tracy Hoffmann, 7.3; Jenny Freund, 8.1; Kathy Arndt. 8.2 11-12 Year Olds Boys Rich Hoffmann, 7.4; Jason Hoffmann, 7.9; Torn Grant, 8.0 Girls Heather Conway, 7.3; Paula Wray, 7.6; Stacy Hudjera, 7.9. 13-14 Year Olds Boys / Jason Andersop, 7.0; Brian Smith, 7.1. / Girls/ Michelle Paul Sherri Trizinski, 7 4; (ans^Valek, 7.4; Sheila enn, 7.5 ' 15-16 Year Olds Boys Auddie Jenkins, 6.0; Matt Adams, 6.4; Mike Milinac, 6.5. Girls Vicki Senn, 7 4. 17-18 Year Olds Boys David D'Angelo, 6.3; Roger Quinlan, 6.7 100 YARD DASH 9-10 Year Olds Boys Danny Wray, 15.4, Jack Anderson, 15.7; Chris Finch, 168 Girls Kathy Arndt, 15.4; Liz Martin, 15.7; Audrey Senn, 17.2 II 12 Year Olds Boys Rich Hoffmann, 14.0; Joe Roeder, 14.3; Michael Boland. 14.5 Girls Stacy Hudjera, 14 7; Heather Conway, 14 9; Paula Wray, 15.2. 13-14 Year Olds Boys Brian Smith, 14.0. Girls Pam Bradley, 13.7; Chris Bassi, 14.2; Melanie Mc- Williams, 14.3. 15-16 Year Olds Boys Mike Milinac, 11.8. 17-18 Year olds Boys 1 David D'Angelo, 10.9; ' Roger Quinlan, 11 9 MILE RUN 9-10 Year Olds Girls Erin Boland, 7:28. 11-12 Year Olds Boys David Niedospial, 6:02; Brett Collins, 6:04; Frank Brandt, 6:07 Girls Colleen Samen, 6:55 15-16 Year Olds Boys Marty Koleno, 5 08.2; Archie Ganno, 5:08.3. 17-18 Year Olds Boys Robert Otten, 4:46.3; David D'Angelo, 5:18. LIQUOR PRICES ARE EASY TO SWALLOW AT ( elcbmtion DISCOUNT DRUG CENTERS OLD MILWAUKEE BEER 12PAK 12 OZ. CANS VNADIA* MIST CANADIAN MIST Product of Canada Liter • 80 Proof REVCO S LOW LOW PRICE B & L SCOTCH Product of Scotlond Liter*80 Proof REVCO S LOW LOW PRICE $099 I $059 BACARDI RUM Light or Dark 750 ML • 80 Proot REVCO S LOW LOW PRICE $499 TT ea SMIRNOFF VODKA Distil led from 100% Grain R£VCOs LOW Liter • 80 Proot LOW PRICE ZONIN LAMBRUSCO Summer Treat REVCO S LOW 750 ML* 9'. Alcohol LOW PRICE $619 $229 EARLY TIMES Kentucky's Best , Liter • 80 Proof REVCO S LOW LOW PRICE $089 Mil. ttt «ir»rn mri* »» I McHenry • 4400 W. Rte 120 • 385-1125 Formerly May's Drug Prices <r\ el*P C t Wed *hfu Tups July <'9 AuqwSt 4 while rjnanlltlPS l«1St COPYRIGHT 1981 BY REVCO 0 S . INC 220 YARD DA8H 9-10 Year Olds Boys Jack Anderson, 37.3; Greg Grant, 37.4; Michael Hoff, 413 Girls Jenny Freund, 38.5; Liz Martin, 40; Nicole Collinds, 42.6. li-12 Year Olds Boys Henry Brandt, 34; Michael boland, 34.5; Frank Brandt, 36.5. Girls Cari Jaramski, 38.5; Erin Doherty, 38.9. 13-14 Year Olds Boys Brian Smith, 33.3. Girls Sharon Brauer, 32.5; Pam Bradley, 33.4; Renee Mezzano, 33.7. Football In what resembled an old American Football League shootout, eight teams from the summer passing league put on an aerial display Thursday night at Mc­ Cracken field as part of "Our Pigskin Heritage" of Fiesta Days. Teams from the passing league play a different type of football than we're ac- costomed to. A completely "pass oriented" game, there are no running plays or kickoffs, and blocking and tackling are not permitted. After the ball is initially set in play on the 20-yard line, the offense scores one point each for a past com­ pletion over five yards, a defensive holding or pass interference infraction, or a punt that travels at least 30 yards. Two points are recorded for a touchdown. Hie defense scores one point each for an offensive holding or pass interference violation, a fair catch on a punt, or holding the offense on three straight downs without a first down. Two points are credited for a pass interception or a touchdown. The eight teams were divided in half with four serving as home teams and four ser/ing as the visitors. Home and away, teams paired up and each team played one 12-miriute Quarter each half. The visitors comprised of teams from Woodstock, Waukegan, Johnsburg, and Carpentersville defeated the home teams, McHenry, Richmond, Antioch, and Palatine, by a score of 61-45. McHenry finished With 14 team points which was the fourth highest total Car- pentersville registered the most points, 18, and was followed by Waukegan with 17, and Woodstock with 15. The visitors led 31-28 at intermission, and in the second half Waukegan ex­ tended the lead outscoring Richmond 10-1. Car- pentersville sealed the victory for the visitors defeating Palatine 10-2 in the game's final quarter. I . A K K R K C I O N S I ' O R T S C A R C I J ' B Several of last year's class champions will be defending their titles as the Lake Region Sports Car Club will hold the third event of its 1981 Summer Slalom Series on Sunday, August 2, beginning at 1 p.m. The event will be in the parking lot of Brake Parts Company on Industrial Drive in McHenry. The sight is directly benirid the Goodyear Tire Center in the McHenry Market Place. For those interested in joining Lake Region Sports Car Club, members will be glad to answer questions and provide information about the club. Any interested parties who cannot attend the event are welcome to attend the next general meeting of the club to be held at the McHenry American Legion Post on Ringwood Road, north of route 120 on August 20, at 8:15 p.m. Anvone with questions about the upcoming event or the club should call Steve Arnold at 344-0435 or Sal Cardella at 385-4872. It is the thinkftig of which dreams are made" So it is with Kathy Whitworth as of you and I. We practice and do our best to make that game happen for us Libby Johnson seems to make it happen as she bir. dies number seven and pars number eight and number six for a satisfactory day But she's not alone, we have a lot of good golfers at Pistakee. Shirley Montalbano made a beautiful shot to the eighth green when she chipped in and ran her ball in for a no putt! She ended her day with a 55 and an optimistic outlook Judy Hutchinson's game has been running like the weather, but her fairway drives are improving to the point erf willing to try for the win. I heard Mary Lou Vomastek made a brave effort to control that ball before it found the gutter. Oh well, its hard to look like a pro every week She's a joy to golf with. Yvonne Matt had a dif­ ficult pitch in from that deep, high fringed sand trap, but she rallied and came back winning her match. A troubled sand trap that taps your inner strength' With tremendous drives the ball just races towards the green for Cecily Ryan Even then one is not always safe, as she was accidently hit by a ball! Sorry, hope that foot is okay. Edna Meuller consistently leaves herself little teasers on the green, like the ball stopping an inch from the hole! I think they call those (Cliff Hangers). Joan Teichmiller is also flirting with the greens but not always making that most important putt. Maybe we should all watch Jeannie Ouleha as she dreams of a good putt and makes it happen. Maggie Bowen is another good putter, that comes on ever so sweetly as she four one putts and ends up with 16 putts for the day. Busy as she is Illavern Gregory as a co-chairman of the "Golf Shoot-Off", still takes time off to play some magnificent shots to make her par on .number seven. It was a chip and run far Rose Santi as her ball safely fell into the hole on number five. * * Teeuig off with a marvelous tee-off is a great feeling but shooting blindly from below the hill and landing on the green is skill. Maggie Molidor also has been putting good. Taking her wedge, Edith Nimsgren eases one down the hill towards the hole for a par. •It was a challenging and competitive game for Edna Mae Polan and Judy Nier- man as they tied their match. Maryrita Stilling has been having some wonderful drives, that kfeps her coming back for some very pleasant memories . of golfing at Pistakee. Playing ever so smoothly she one putts many greens. With super drives and a quick accurate swing, Georgette Lewis is a challenge in competitive golf. With a low nett of 33, for the day she won her match. It appears that Cammie Hunt also has that delicate touch as she one-putts number one, two, three and four holes. Kathy Whitworth could use some help putting Cammie. Girls have you looked at our Birdie Tree lately? . LOW NETTS (July 23) A Beorgette Lewis B. Mary Lou Vomastek C. Cecily Ryan D Joyce Adams LOW PUTTS j> (July IS) A. Dorothy Uyttebroeck B Tie • Ethel Hartman, Shirley Montalbano and Maggie Bowan. C. Kathy Haugen D. Tie - Maryrita Stilling and' Agatha Drohan. Congratulations gjrls. Remember to treat yourself to a happy day of golfing at McHenry Country Club on August 10. We deserve that and so.does the Cancer Fund. Tickets available from Joan Teich­ miller at Pistakee, and Mary Jane Novak at Chapel Hill. Marilyn Ehlen IMcllKHKY'S ECONOMY WISE MAMMNHSJ 3 PC. BEDROOM SET WITH TWO MIRRORS REG. $1395.00 SOLID OAK DINETTE SET Solid oak, pedettal table _ _ 6 chain S $ * jC china cabinet I W W & V a l u e $ 2 9 9 5 SPECIAL PURCHASE SLEEPERS (PICK-UP PRICE) 95 QUEEN SIZE VALUE *99 FULL SIZE $MA9S VALUE $450 177 *349 IMPORTED FROM YUGOSLAVIA 7 PC. 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