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-'-NEW OFFTCE HH£)L)RS--' EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY Monday • • • 9:00-5:00 Tuesday 9:00-5:00 Wednesday 9:00-12 Thursday 9:00-5:00 Friday 8:00-4:00 Saturday . % 9:00-1:30 S5& W' 8 16 OZ. • PLUS * P BOTTLES I DEPOSIT MEW EVERYDAY LOW PRItEi jKjHr 8-16 0Z: | PLUS j BOTTLES DEPOSIT | NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRKEll A Standing Ovation Performance An athletic award night was held Monday night to honor the various teams and the athletes. One team received a standing ovation. It wasn't the football team. Nor was it the cross country team, tennis team or the pom pom squad. The team that received the standing ovation at the Johnsbiirg Skyhawk athletic award night in the auditorium was the girls' volleyball team. , four sports Johnsburg fields a team for the fall season, only the girls' volleyball team finished with a winning record. The volleyball team, under the guidance of Sharal Koenigseder, also brought home the only two trophies -- a regional and sectional championship. In fact, the volleyball team had more wins than the other three sports combined. The girls' finished with an overall record of 16-7 and just missed a state berth; losing to Immaculate Conception for the second straight year at the super sectional. Koenigseder, in her address to the crowd in attendance, said this year's squad was the largest turnout ever for Johnsburg volleyball. Ana what seemed to please the coach the most was the fact that 10 of her 18 varsity players were named on the Northwest Suburban Conference All-academic team. Diane Heard led the way with a 4.0 grade point average. She describe the loss to Immaculate Conception a heartbreaker and the season not too shabby "We will be strong next year," promised Koenigseder. "There is an excellent possibility we will go as far as this year or farther." Lisa Thorn was named the most improved volleyball player, Diane Heard was voted the honorary captain and Theresa Hauck was the most valuable player for 1982. ******** While the volleyball team has been experiencing success, everybody else is experiencing growing pains. And growing pains can hurt even more in football. The Skyhawk football team went through a 1- 8 season; 1-6 in the Northwest Suburban Conference. The only win came on a 14-0 shutout of Lake Zurich. But even with only one victory to brag about, head Coach Randy Oberembt to freshmen Coach Bill Schmidt talked of only the positive accomplishments. Like scoring the only touchdown on state championship bound Richmond-Burton and playing two state playoff teams tough. Sport Talk Mike Lamb Sports Editor "These guys could haved folded up the tent," said Oberembt. "We are working on a strength program to be a strong team and if we are a' strong team in the Northwest Suburban Conference, we will win." Oberembt singled out Mike Hurckes, who played flayer and defensive back, as the most valuable player. Oberembt reported Hurckes broke the school record interceptions -- a record held by a whole team ht grabbed eight passes. Hurckes joined up "ill: John Miedzianowski as co-captains. \\'ajre Kollenkark was named the most improved, Brian Siudak the most valuable devensive lineman and Jim Bentz the most valuable back. ******* Joining the football team on the only one mark under the win column was the cross country team. But the team also had 13 losses. "This was defintely a rebuilding year," remarked Coach Bob Texidore. "And we are looking forward to next year." But, Texidore also had a few positive sides to report on. One was senior Jay Jackson. While healthy, Jackson carried the team on his sholders, dominating McHenry County and the Northwest Suburban Conference. He recorded six dual wins against one loss. He broke the home course record at Glacial Park with a time of 14:09. "He is a tremendous runner for our program and I take no credit for his success," said Texidore. Jackson was named the most valuable runner. * Steve Schmidt was given the 100 percenter award, Jeff Nichols was the most improved and the sportsman award to Jim Leon. ******* % Coach Denny Spraetz of the girls' tennis team was the first to stand up to the podium at the center of the auditorium and report on the season. He said he gets those honors every year because he is Jim Meyers (athletic director) model on how long to talk. The tennis team finished fifth in the Northwest Suburban Conference. He praised Kathy Hartjes, who finished fourth in the conference in number one singles. Spraetz said Hartjes is a sure bet to be a state champion in number one singles. He said it will be tough, because at the number one singles position, Hartjes will be playing all the the top players. Hartjes, along with Cindy Guetzloff, were named co-captains and Guetzloff was the most valuable tennis player. I*A<.I / IM.AIMII.AI.I JI WKI.iNI-.SflAY, NOVKMIiKIl 17, IHH2 sporting' Quorterly Of Junior High McHenry Junior high has already completed the first quarter of school, having participated in many ac­ tivities. Everyone put on a happy face when pictures were taken for our year­ books. Thirty-five seconds! Can you beat that? So what's the hurry? Well, McHenry Junior high had a fire drill in October and all were safely and orderly outside in 35 seconds, a fine showing for Fire Prevention week. On Oct. 8 all of McHenry Junior high took part in voting for theif favorite candidates to fill the special positions for Student Council. Speeches were jgiven and the votes came in: Colleen Samen is president ; Katie Prust, vice- president; Mindy Dugan, secretary; and Stacey Hujeria, treasurer. Oct. 8 is also remembered by the lonely homecoming p%j^fe presented by McHenry East and West high schools. It was a fine parade and all of McHenry Junior high got to step out of doors and cheer the paraders by. Our "lady 1 rojans 1 quarter ir, basketball i.. ' grad«' girls dribbled their way down court to 3 wins and 5 losses. The seventh grade girls netted 3 games won and 5 games lost. Hir.ts On Heaters Safe - Unsafe - Saving money by using alternate inexpensive heat sources is todays big avocation. One of the most highly touted is portable kerosene heaters. Cheap - yes. Safe - questionable, unless you practice safety precautions. For many years now, central heating for the home has been housed in a special place. Suddenly, people are using various kinds of space heaters as an auxiliary heat source. For those considering a kerosene heater, the McHenry county extension office has a four-page information sheet. It has been prepared by the Northeast Regional Engineering service. The extension office is located at 789 McHenry avenue, Woodstock. Phone numbers are 815-338-3737 and 4747. Scoreboard Illinois High School Association Football Pairings Games Saturday Nov. 20. Class 1A Illiopolis (11-0) vs. Zeigler Royalton (1(H)) Walnut (11-0) vs. Kewanee Wethersfield (10-1) Class 2 A E. St. Louis Assumption (10-1) vs. Casey (10-1) „ Bloomington C. Catholic (10-1) vs. Richmond-Burton (11-0). Class 3A Greenville (9-2) vs. Alton Marquette (1(H)) Geneva (11-0) vs. Kankakee McNamara (10-1) Class 4A Roxana (10-1) vs. Springfield Griffin (11-0) Lombard Montini (11-1) vs. Geneseo (KM) Class 5A 'n intvolqmo Antioch (10-1) vs. Robeson (10-1) Chicago Mt. Carmel (10-1) vs. Rockford Guilford (11-0) Class 6A Glenbard North (11-0) vs. Burbank Reavis (10-1) New Trier (10-1) vs. Oak Park-River Forest (8-3) Bicycle Club Meeting The McHenry Countv Bicycle Club will hold their November meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Friday at McHenry County College in room 263. Guest speaker will be Fred Kennerly of the Blackhawk Bicycle Club of Rockford. Kennerly is the Illinois state represenative for the League of American Wheelmen and will present an update of just what is happening in the field of bicycle legislation. Any person interested in biking is welcome at MCBC meetings. For further information on McHenry Bicycle Club, call club president John Shiel at 338-1405. Wildlife Pelican Mutilation The director of the Interior Department's U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Robert Jantzen, today said he deplored the inhumane mutilation of brown pelicans in southern California which has been widley reported in the news media recently. He said his department is offering a $5,000 reward to anyone who provides information leading to the conviction of the prepetrators. Within the last few days, more than a dozen brown pelicans, an en­ dangered species, have been found near San Clemente with their upper beaks delibertely cut off. Some birds have already washed ashore dead. The condition will lead to certain starvation in the wild because they are unable to catch anchovies -- their primary food. Mountain Lion Killed A Minnesota resident has been fined $1,000 and sentenced to one year of probation rafter pleading guilty in federal court of illegally killing arid transporting a moutain lion. Rockne Goertz was hunting in Montana during the fall of 1981 when he came upon a moutain lion feeding on a deer carcass. He says the big cat startled him to the point that he shot instinctively, killing it on the spot. Montana has a special season for hunting mountain lions, but at the time of the shooting the season was closed and Goertz did not have a lion hunting permit. He transported the animal to Minnesota in violation of the Lacey Act, a federal law that prohibits transporting illegally taken wildlife across state lines. Although truly an owl, the hawk owl looks more like a hawk, and is active in the daytime. Winter Boat Buying When snow flies and the lakes are frozen, and no one in his right mind would even consider getting out on the water, the time is right to start shopping for a boat! The prime outdoor recreation season may be over in many parts of the country, but boats are still available in dealers' showrooms. Whether it's a first time purchase, or replacing an old boat or one that you've out grown, looking and buying during the off-season can be advantageous. According to Mercury outboards' boating department, • many marine dealers don't like to carry stock over from one season to the next. Waterfowl Spotting A pleasant way to enjoy the outdoors in the fall is to find and identify migrating water fowl. October and November are ideal months for spotting ducks and geese as they fly south to warmer weather. Unless they are forced to leave an area because of a sudden drop in temperature, migrating birds are usually in no hurry as they move along the major flyways. They like to linger and feed on grain or aquatic vegetation. To locate such birds, Mercury outboards' boating department suggests you look for areas where crops such as corn, milo or winter wheat are in the fields and large bodies of water are nearby. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CHECK OUT YOUR ELECTROLOtlST McHenry Country Club will again be serving Thanksgiving Din­ ner. Our famous whole turkey dinner with you taking home the leftover bird is available for $8.95 per person plus tax & gratuity (five or more in your party), children under 10 $3.95. The above is served family style with all the trimmings. Instead of going to Grandmother's, bring Grandmother to Mchenry Country Club. We will also have the following available by the plate; Turkey Dinner $8.25 Baked Ham Dinner. $7.95 Roast Pork Dinner $8.25 Prime Rib of Beef. $10.75 McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB 820 N. John Street Mchenry, Illinois WE WILL BE CftVINO from 12 SfcON TIL 4 PM MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY.... 385-1072 METHOD0 TECHNIQUES Electro Bland, California's Finest Method, Now Offered Mere The Needle Method Is The Only Truly Permanent Form Of Hair Removal SCHOOLINGS * State Accredited Schools Produce the Finest Electrologists --FREE MINK TREATMENT --^ 4302 W. Crystal Lake Rd. Suite C'Whispering Point McHenry, III. 60050 815-344-3640 (If No Answer) 312-653-3696 Franciscan While Riesling 750 ML RICH, SMOOTH, SEMI-SWEET FRENCH - D & H Pouilly Fuisse 750 ML Mirassou 1979 • Chenin Blanc $399 750 ML FRUITY AND MOSTLY DRY. GERMAN - GITZIRGER Piesporter Michelsberg Spatlese $499 •J 750 M' MOSTLY SWEET AND FRUITY O'Darby's Irish Cream Liqueur $C99 750 ML. Buena Vista Chablis $779 Jhr ML DRY, CRISP AND EASY Old Style or Old Style Light Amaretto di Saronno 75 LITRES 750 ML Seagram's 7 Crown 1.75 LITRES Stwitt) OZ. CANS LOOSE PACK CASE THANKSGIVING DINNER WINE IDEAS Your Thanksgiving Day Turkey Dinner is no? simple task - it calls for many hours off preparation and the finest products to grace 1 your table. When it comes to the finest wines to enjoy? with this feast, you'll always find the wine to I suit your taste at Bell. The best Chenin Blancsf from California, the world famous Rieslings off Germany, renowned Chardonnays of France. Our staff is read to assist you in your selection. I Make this Thanksgiving Dinner the absolute! best with a great wine from our selection. Smirnoff Vodka 80° $069 1.75 LITRES Budweiser or Pabst Beer LOOSE PACK CASE NEW CAFFEINE FREE Like Cola or !: Crush Flavors 49 Canfield's Cola or Flavors Black Label Beer- ^ 8 16 OZ. • PLUS ^ BOTTLES • DEPOSIT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I PLUS DEPOSIT