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Most American Cars A Light Trucks Otter Expires 9/14/85 Canoe Race Jg™2 The annual McHenry Canoe Race is being fanned for Sunday, Sept. 22, beginning at the Riverside Drive Park. f rfice ^ begin at 10 ajn., and will be held rain or shine. The pre-registration fee is $5, $6 the day of the race. ^For more information, contact race sponsor Victor A. Hopp, (815) 385- to PartlciPate. Trophies will be awarded S.MKW ?iree fishers in each of 10 classes, incratiing singles, doubles, mixed, masters, pleasure, adult and child, and more. Tennis Tournament MARENGO - The Marengo Park District will host the annual Crossroads Open Tennis Tournament under the direction of Rich weinhandl. The tourney, to be held Friday and Saturday, Sept. 13-14, for singles, and Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20-21 for doubles, will be at Indian Oaks Park and Marengo High School. Divisions include men's, boys' and women's singles, and men's, boys' and mixed doubles. A round robin format will be used for women's play to be held on Sept. 14 and Sept. 21. - For entry forms or questions, call the Marengo Park District at (815) 568-51%. Running Seminar WOODSTOCK -- The public is invited to attend a special pre-run program, "Health Tips for the Runner," at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Memorial Hospital conference center in Woodstock. To register for the free lecture and discussion, participants are asked to contact the hospital at (815) 338-2500, ext. 300. While the program will precede the annual Challenge Road Run by one day, people attending "Health tips for the Runner" are not required to run, but are welcome to do so. Dr. Stephen Propeck, a runner and physician on the hospital staff Who has specialized in athletic injuries and treatment, will conduct the program with Bruce Taira, a certified athletic trainer. They will discuss proper clothing to wear for running, preparing to run, and other topics related to healthful, satisfying running. Co-sponsored by the City of Woodstock, the Daily Sentinel and Memorial Hospital, the Challenge Road Run will feature a two-mile run and a 6.2 mile run starting in the Woodstock City Park. Registration forms are available at the hospital, the Sentinel office and Woodstock City Hall. Entry fee is $9, and people may also register immediately before the run at the City Park recreation building on West South Street. A total of 10 divisions each for men, women and children is planned, including wheelchair, blind and roller-skier divisions. Trophies will be awarded, and watermelon for all runners is planned following the run at City Park, Outdoors Show ST. CHARLES -- The First Chicagoland & Midwestern States Hunting and Outdoor Show will be held at the Kane County Fair Grounds in St. Charles on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 13-15. There will be hundreds of exhibits thi display, and dozens of free seminars from top hunting professionals. Dog demonstrations, a full Indian encampment with Indian lodges, crafts and artifacts will also be on hand, along with RV campers, wilderness survivalists and more. Hours will be: Friday, 6 p.m.to 10 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Fair Grounds are located off Randall Road in St. Charles. Open Volleyball CRYSTAL LAKE -- The Lake Region YMCA will offer open volleyball on Wednesdays, beginning Sept. 11, from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. for 6th-8th graders. This outdoor (weather permitting) volleyball will be held on the lighted tennis courts at the YMCA. The cost per night is $2 for non-Y members, $1 for limited members and no charge for YMCA Activity members. If you are interested in this program, contact Doug Neushwander at the Y so you can be put on a roster. The phone number is (815) 459-4455, By United Press International CHICAGO -- Highly regarded Morris topped all vote getters in the first weekly United Press Interna­ tional high school football poll re­ leased Tuesday. The defending state class 4A champions received all 15 votes from the coaches voting in the three Melahn wins semifeature at Wilmot By Plaindealer News Service WILMOT, Wis. -- Johnsburg's Dave Melahn led area drivers in a busy weekend of racing at Toft Auto Racing's Wilmot Speedway. Melahn won the 12-lap semifea­ ture of the spectator stock division, outdistancing Lake Villa's Jeff Har­ ris. Melahn had advanced to the semifeature after placing third in the first 10-lap heat. In other action at Wilmot, McHen- ry's Dennis Carlton was third in the 20-lap late model sportsman feature, as Pleasant Prairie, Wis. native A1 Atkinson moved closer to a season championship with a win in the event. Wonder Lake's Duke Norton was fifth in the feature. Spring Grove's John Fisher was third in the third heat, while Carlton had the second fastest qualifying time of :20.79, Just off the pace set by Atkinson (:20.21*. McHenry's Skip Martin was the third top quali­ fier, : 20.87. The current point standings at Wilmot show McHenry area drivers holding down the fourth through eighth spots in the late model sports­ men category. Carlton is fourth, with 857 points. McHenry's Jay Maywald is fifth with 841, Duke Norton is sixth (801) while brother Sid is seventh (691) and Martin eighth ( 687 ). At the Lake Geneva Raceway Sat­ urday, Crystal Lake's Eddie May grabbed his second feature win of the year in one of the season's clos­ est races. All 16 cars were still running at the end, and for the first 17 laps, all were racing in the same straight­ away. After a car went out on lap 17, the caution flag came out. On the restart, May moved from the second row inside to get by Bob Courtwright of Lyons and then hung on, as point leader Bob Brownell of Burton's Bridge came up to grab second, just behind May. Brownell holds the lead in the sea­ son championship, but May and Sil­ ver Lake, Wis. resident Fran Pres- tay still have a chance to catch Brownell in the finale this Saturday night. Steve Harvey of Wonder Lake led the hobby stock car feature before being overwhelmed by Bill Vilke of Oconomowoc, Wis. Harvey finished fourth in the feature. Woodstock's Hank Oleson was fifth. In the first 10-lap heat, Wonder Lake's Tery Harvey was the winner, while Steve Harvey won the second heat Oleson was the fastest qualifi er,: 18.29, GOOD/YEAR "AUTO TECH CENTERS" 4400 W. RT. 120, McHENRY, IL |. 815-385-7300 higher classifications. East St. Louis was first in Class 6A, East St. Louis Lincoln led Class 5A, Anna Jonesboro was on top in Class 3A, Amboy led Class 2A and Areola was first in Class 1A. Unbeaten E^tst St. Louis, the two- time defending state Class 6A king­ pins, garnered 12 out of a possible 15 votes for the top spot, but St. Laur­ ence of Burbank was a close second. Because of the uncertainty of the school enrollments, some teams like Bloomington Central Catholic, Sand- berg and Elgin Larkin may undergo class changes next week when the new official enrollments are made available. Central Catholic was chosen as the third-place team among Class 2A schools while Elgin Larkin and Sandberg were voted on as Class 5A schools. Tiny Areola nosed out Jackson­ ville Routt, the defending state Class 1A champ, for the top spot in the balloting, while Amboy, last year's Class 2A champ, took first place over Paxton in their classification. JiHthe Class 3A balloting, Kanka­ kee Bishop McNamara challenged Anna Jonesboro for the top spot McNamara faces its first big chal­ lenge Friday when it plays Bloo- mingtfti Central Catholic. In Class 5A, most coaches said top-rated East St. Louis Lincoln is a tough team, but believe once-beaten Joliet Catholic will be in the finals in November. Coach Robert Shannon's unbeaten East St. Louis Flyers still are in a class by themselves after demolish­ ing highly regarded Soldan of St. Louis' public league 42-6 last week. "We ran up 21 quick points by our first team, but when we put the second string in, they played even better," Shannon sqid. A sleeper in Class 4A could be Rock Island AUeman where Coach Mike Tracey has put together a tough defensive unit that held off Geneseo last week, t McMahon's Sunday 'tailor-made' OUR BEST STEEL BELTED ALL SEASON RADIAL! 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Set timing • Adiust carburetor, where, applicable (extra charge if removal is necessary) Offer Expires 9/14/85 BATTERIES »44m ONLY * GROUP 24/24F/22F Offer Expjres 9/14/85 By Randy Minkoff UPI sports writer LAKE FOREST -- About the only thing quarterback Jim McMahon needs these days to improve his per­ formance for the Chicago Bears is the name of a good tailor. McMahon had his best day Sun­ day, throwing for a pair of touch- ' downs and running for two more in his first regular season game since he lacerated a kidney last fall against Los Angeles. BMt McMahon had to switch "flak" jackets in the 38-28 victory over Tampa Bay because his didn't fit. In addition, McMahon was com­ plaining about the bulky Bears' uni­ form he wore in the opener. » "I switched Jackets with Steve j Fuller (Chicago's backup quarter­ back) because mine was too big," McMahon said. "His was a little more comfortable and not as bulky." -. He said he will continue to use Fuller's jacket, leaving Fuller's pro­ tection up in the air. "I think they are going to order some more," McMahon said. McMahon cut the sleeves of his uniform to make it harder for rush­ ing linemen to pull him down by the uniform. "The thing was so big that Pei could fit into it," said McMahon OR. KENNETHT. REISER,D.C. McHENRY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 4901W. ELM (RTE. 1201 AAcHENRY.IL. FREE SPINAL EXAM (X-RAYS ADDITIONAL, IF NECESSARY) 8 OUT OF 10 ILLIN0ISANS WILL HAVE TROUBLE WITH THEIR & BACKS SOMEDAY. WITH YOUR LUCK, HOW DO YOU FIGURE YOUR CHANCES? PINCHED NERVES CAN DESTROY YOUR HEALTH! KNOW THE DANGER SIGNALS INSURANCE CASES ACCEPTED WHERE APPLICABLE • MEDICAL • W0RKMANS COMPENSATION • GROUP • AU10 CONTOUR ANALYSIS DAN0ER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVESt 1 Hiadaclws. DIIIIMU 2 Neck Pain. Tight Muiclts Spurns 3 Should*! Pun. Pun Down Atmi. Numbntu in Hindi 4 Pun Botwoon Shouldtri S lowoi Bach. Pain, Hip Piin. Pun Down lt|i F YOU ARE EXPERIENCING ANY C THESE SYMPTOMS, CALL TODAY RE EX SYMf FOR AN APPOINTMENT. (815)344-1025 MYTH: Serious emotional problems happen to everyone else. Serious emotional problems don't always happen to "everyone else'* You might be surprised at how common they are. About 20 percent of the general population needs some form of mental health services That's one out of every five people you know. Emotional problems do not discriminate. "Ordinary people "-construction workers, executives, housewives, students - can experience emotional difficulties severe enough to require professional treatment. Even you may become overwhelmed by stressful situations. Life changes like divorce, unemployment, financial worries or the death of a loved one tan trigger emotional problems. None of us are immune to serious emotional problems: When they happen, getting help early is often the key to a successful solution. If you or someone you know needs help, call us. Riveredge Hospital is a community mental health resource. We can help you find the help that's needed. For a free booklrf on the myths surrounding emotional problems, call or return the coupon. For the facts ... and a lot more (312) 771-7000 Return to» Riveredge Hospital 83T1 West Roosevelt Road, Forest Park, Illinois 60130 YES, please send me free information on the "Myth# About Emotional Problem#? NAME ClTV ... .AOD»f <>S STATf McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section A Wednesday, September 11. IMS Pagtll Sports Sport Shorts. Morris tops all vote-getters in prep grid poll