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P|ge *• PUIWDEALER HEWALP. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14.19S4 Sports T7 -- Mosconi to appear Fifteen-time World Pocket Billiards Champion Willie Mocconi will stage exhibitions Sunday, Nov. 18, at Meier s Masterbilt Home Leisure Centers in Fox Lake and Bloom in gd ale. The 71-year old Hall of Fame member will appear at the Fox Lake store (145 S. Say ton Rd.) at noon and the Bloomingdale store (187 E. Lake St.) at 3 p.m. The son of a billiard parlor owner, Mosconi learned the game by using round potatoes and a broom stick when his father banned him from the parlor in an effort to encourage him to follow in the footsteps of his uncles, who were vaudeville dancers. But when Willie, at age six, ran 15 consecutive balls in a game against one of his uncles, his father decided to set up exhibitions for his son. But Willie grew tired of the sport, and retired at the tender age of seven. He dropped out of college in 1931 to support his parents as an upholsterer's apprentice, but was enticed one day by a billiard tournament and won $75. His career was luanched, and he placed second in the 1933 Na­ tionals. But it was not until 1941 that Mosconi won the first of his 15 world titles. He failed only twice to win the world title between 1941 and 1957 when world competition was discontinued. He still holds the record for making con­ secutive balls, running 526 straight during a 1954 exhibi­ tion in Springfield. JHS awards given JOHNSBUEG -- Senior Mark Dumelle was honored Monday as the Johnsburg High School football team's most valuable player at the annual fall awards banquet. Dumelle played defensive back and wide receiver for the Skyhawks, and was named to the all-Northwest Suburban Conference team last week. It was his second time on that elite unit. Also lauded at the ceremony were Mark DuRei and Tom Kinney as most valuable offen­ sive players. DuRei was the team's quarterback, Kinney the center. Both are seniors. Bob Bentz was named the team's most valuable defensive player. Bentz, an end, is a two- year starter for the Skyhawks. He is a junior. The most improved player award went to senior Ralph Stark, who played running back and defensive back for Johnsburg. Sports log Exchange program openings WASHINGTON -- Sport for Understanding, a non-profit interna­ tional sports exchange program, is currently forming 37 teams in dif­ ferent sports to play in Europe, Asia and Latin America next sum­ mer. Players aged 14-19 need only to have average or better athletic ability and can sign up in any of the following sports: Basketball, cross-country, diving, field hockey (girls), golf, ice hockey, Judo, skiing, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track, volleyball (girls) and water polo (men). All team programs are four weeks in duration, and each team is accompanied by a coach. Interested coaches and players should write to SFU Dept. 101,3501 Newark St. NW, Washington, D.C., 20016. - ~ • - - - £ Contest set for Hunt, Fish Day RIVERSIDE, Conn. -- To give more students the opportunity to win in the National Hunting and Fishing Day Poster Contest NHF Day Headquarters has increased the number of national awards. The 1985 National Hunting and Fishing Day Poster Contest will feature prizes totaling over $6,000 in U.S. Savings Bonds. » In a departure from past contests, last year the contest was chang­ ed to run concurrently with the school year. This proved to be so suc­ cessful that the 1985 poster contest will do the same. The deadline for entries is April 19,1965. ; National prizes, including a Grand Prize of a $1,000 U.S. Savings ' Bond, will be awarded to students who best illustrate the 1985 contest theme, "Why Wildlife Needs America's Sportsmen." The contest is open to all students in grades 5-12. So that youngsters can compete on a more equal basis, there is a Junior Division for grades 5-8, and a Senior Division for grades 9-12. Savings bonds of varying values will be awarded for second, third and honorable mention winners. In order to be considered for national awards, posters must first be winners in a locally-sponsored poster contest. These contest can be organized by schools, sportsmen's clubs, conservation or civic groups, newspapers, etc. To give youngsters time to research and prepare their posters, it is preferable that contests be organized as soon as possible. « For more information on how to sponsor or participate in a local contest, write: NHF Day Poster Contest, P.O. Box 1075, Riverside, Conn., 06878. Hockey players needed The Knights Hockey Club is looking for players for its 5-8 year old mite travel team, and its 13-14 year old bantam house league team. If you enjoy ice skating, play pond hockey or would just like to join an organized hockey program, the Knights want you. The team is affiliated with the Amateur Hockey Association of Il­ linois and the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States. The home ice is at the Polar Dome (Santa' Village) on Route 25 in Dundee. For more information, call 653-9417 or 943-4824. MCC offers sports clinic A McHenry County College seminar, "Massage as a Sports Injury Prevention Tool," will be offered Saturday, Dec. 1, from 9 a.m. to 4 Pro- Designed for athletic coaches, but open to anyone interested, the session will teach skills that can be used to prevent injuries by loosening and stretching muscles. » The benefits of massage as a relaxation technique will also be ex- • plored. The instructor will be Raymond Blaylock, a certified massage [ therapist in private practice in Rockford. Registration is being taken at MCC Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., and 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., or on Friday between • 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. The cost is $30 per person. Petersen Foot Clinic of McHenry 5017 W. Elm St. Introduces the services of professional hearing aid centers. 32 years of quality service. For complete hearing tests, fittings, and repairs • by appointment call: 815-344.0201 November Special All In The tar Hearing Aid Special Price: $289-Reg. $429 YOUR INVITED TO A FREE LITTON MICROWAVE DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 9:30 q.m.-l:30 p.m. W( KSKVC THE RIGHT 10 UMIT QUANTITIES ON SHE ITfMS PALL HOURS: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9AH10PH FRIDAY i SATURDAY 9AM11PM SUNDAYS 9AM-9PM S ft • OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS SAlt BUR HOT KID NO SAll TO HUMORS 385-3200 " • Pout* 120. 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