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iy<kUrnBv uiniirtt'c | Youth Tennis lessons Youth tennis lessons for area youths are again being offered this year at McHenry High School West Campus courts. Registration is now being taken at McHenry City hall for youth ages 8-18. Two- three week sessions are being offered with classes set up on the the beginner, advanced beginner, and intermediate levels. Classes are set up in the morning and meet Monday-Thursday during each session. First session begins the week of. June 2. This group lesson program is under the direction of Gary Gray, head tennis coach at McHenry high school. Registrations are on a first come, first serve basis for all sessions so you are en­ couraged to register early. Youth Track And Field Clinic A track and field clinic is being offered this summer for area boys and girls between the ages of 9-18 years. This program is an instructional program that will teach conditioning, warm-up, proper starting, running techniques, field event skills and relay racing. This program will be held at McCracken field on Monday and Tuesday evenings beginning the week of June 9. This is an 8 week program. The instructor for this program is Dan Boland, head track coach at McHenry high school. Hie fee for this program includes all coaching, a program t- shirt, and entries to all the Thursday evening track meets sponsored this summer. Registration is now being taken for this program at McHenry city hall. Youth Basketball Program Registrations are now being taken for the city of McHenry, Department of Parka and Recreation Youth Basketball program. This instructional program is being offered to area youth at McHenry high school West campus. Three-two week sessions are being offered beginning June 9.' This program is open to boys and girls who are in fifth to eighth grades as of this school year. Sessions are offered according to age and boys and girls sessions being separate. Sessions are held Monday through Thursday and are scheduled in the morning hours. This instructional program stresses fun- dementals, skill develop­ ment and rules of the game. Bill Blankenhorn and Ken Ludwig of the McHenry high school athletic staff, will be the instructors in this program. Registrations are now being taken for this program an McHenry city hall, 1111, N. Green street in McHenry. All registration is on a first come, first serve basis. Adult Tennis Lessons Adult tennis lessons for area residents are being offered at Petersen park this year. Classes are set up in two-four week sessions. The first session will begin- the week of June 2. Classes will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Beginner lessons are from 6 to 7 p.m. and Intermediate lessons are from 7 to 8 p.m. Registration for these tennis lessons is now being taken at McHenry city hall. Registration is on a first come, first serve basis. For further information, call the Dept. of Parks and Recreation at 344-3300. Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: 5/25 - 5/31/80 ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-Way 20 GEMINI May 21-June 20 CANCER June 21 July 22 LEO July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 |0'6ft£WEftV| SINCE 1868--FOOD & SPIRITS MS E KM JMBBtT HOMEMADE SOUPS CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE W« Footer*: WtStrvt Horn* Coomd Doily and Evening Specials H I SORRY CLOSED MONDAYS I i IMeHENRY WOMEN'S 116" SOFTBALL I Your efficiency and thoroughness on the job is recognized and rewarded. Caution in health matters is advised. Romantic overtures result from a chance meeting with a person from out of the past. Happy days! Why not get at the home improvement pro­ ject -- such things as papering and painting -- a general clean up. A ray of sunshine brightens prospects. Turn on a little warmth and patch up differences you've been brooding over. You become increasingly aware of the need for hard work in earning that pay check. Practice economy. Concerns of the past few weeks are eased and you are able to face responsibilities with confidence. A secret meeting with one you admire leaves you filled with doubt. Do a little soul search­ ing for answers. Your role as advisor to the group brings more responsibility than you bargained for. Clari­ fy the rules. Your efforts and positive actions are recog­ nized and some honor is bestowed on you. Take a bow. Take advantage of opportunity for advanc­ ing yourself career-wise. A special achieve­ ment is quite apt to surface. Questions of life and death occupy your thoughts. Taxes and insurance matters also tend to surface. A precarious relationship seems to stabilize^ now that you realize what the real needs of your paitner are. FOUR WINDS DEFEATS GEARMASTER In the first game of the season, Four Winds downed Gearmaster by a score of 8- 4. The pitching of Pat Norred, along with a triple by Chris Tokarz which drove in three runs, and out­ standing plays at first base by Karen Herman all helped to contribute to the win. Palace Bowl Ralliesinthe Eighth to top Oak Park In an evenly matched game, Palace Bowl edged out Oak Park in the eighth inning beating them 11-5. The lead went back and forth throughout .; the game resulting in a tie in the seventh inning. With good coaching along with a hitting streak, Palace Bowl was aide to pull ahead in the eighth and hold the lead. Colleen Rudolph, with fine baserunning, and Susan Hoffstetter, who made the game ending catch, led the team to victory. Oak Park's left fielder made an ex­ cellent catch, and the pitcher also made a nice grab on a smash over her head, but Palace Bowls' rally in the eighth proved to be too much. Nancie Mondry was the winning pitcher. OLD BRIDGE DOWNS McHENRY LIMO Old Bridge, with the help of Kathy Joyce's pitching, scored 16 runs to beat McHenry Limo 16-4. The team beat out 16 singles and 6 doubles, and along with good defense and baserunning were able to hold their lead. L. Toole and P. Meisner led the McHenry Limo team in hitting. RESIDENTIAL EDGES ED'S RENTAL. In a very close knit game • RDG was able to pull through and defeat Ed's Rental 12-9. The game was tied at the top of the sixth, but RDG went ahead by scoring three runs in the bottom of the sixth. Ed's Rental could not score in the seventh. Aiding RDG's win was two double plays from Dana DeCjicco to Mary Kunzer and Pat Karmel to Candy SpajvoviCh. Pat Karmel was the winning pitcher. Next week if our prayers are answered the games will be played at Petersen Park the lights. Tues May 27 6:30-RDG vs. Four Winds 6:30-01d Bridge vs. Gearmaster 7:30 - Oak Park vs. McHenry _Limo. 8:30-Ed's Rental vs. Palace Bowl. Come down and cheer your favorite team on! Roni Rogers Pool tadostnfOffers Swim Safety Tips To Help Save Lives PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY, MAY 23. I960 M e m o r i a l D a y traditionally marks the opening of public swimming pools across the country, and millions of Americans have already begun to enjoy what an A.C. Nielson study has determined is their favorite recreatioh activity- swimming. The National Spa and Pool Institute (NSPI), formerly the National Swimming Pool Institute, urges swimmers and splashers to plunge with precaution this summer wherever they pursue their pastime-at the beach, dub, public recreation facility or private pool. "It's been said that the safest thing to have ar- round the water is a child who can swim", says NSPI chairman Ken Nelson.. "We urge anyone with ac­ cess to a swimming pool to take advantage of the swim classes and 'waterproofing' training available through their local Red Cross, YW and YMCAs, youth clubs, Scout groups and com­ munity pools. "A child who can swim will be safer on fishing trips, camping trips and beach vacations, too." Nelson also suggests that homeowners planning to build an in-ground pool this summer be aware of safety considerations in its design and construction. To help assure the safety of swimmers in private pools, NSPI worked with several other national safety and health groups to develop its Suggested Minimum Standards for Residential Swimming Pools to guide its members' design and construction practices. Participating in preparation of the Standards were the American Public Health Association, the National Safety Council the American National Red Cross and the National tfHE BALTIMOREORKX.eS' SLICK SOUTHPAW Mti EASILY WON THE AMERICAN LEAGUEi CY YOUNG AWAI AS BEST PITCHER IN *79. HE TOPPED THE MAJOR LEAGUES IN VICTORIES WITH 23 AND LOST ONLY S GAMES, AS HE PITCHED HIS TEAM TO THE PENNANT. (THE ORIOLES M/CW I06 GAMES/J m When you're my age a bicy­ cle is still fun, but it is under­ powered. THIS 27-YEAR-OLD STXR HURLED S SHUTOUTS AND YIELDED AN AVG. OF 3.06 RUNS PER GAME. HE HAS A WICKED CURVE BALL, AND DEVELOPED A CHANGE- UP PITCH WHICH SCOTT McGREGOR. TAUGHT HIM. EXPLORE Men's ft Women's NIKES lor: Tonnis - Rockotboli - Walking Jogging - Volleyball - Training - And Mora! VISIT OUR NIKS APPAREL RACK FOR MEN ft WOMEN I Featuring: •Tank Tops •Nylon Shorts ft Sweat Pants •Warm up Suits • Jackets ALL WITH THE FAMOUS NIKE LOGO! s JOHN'S SPORT STOP H 3706W.llfe.120-MkHonry.lll. (Across from A A P-Nnxt to Eby Brown) OoMy 9:30-8. Sot. 9-6 Sanitation Foundation. Copies of the Standards are available at a cost from NSPI, For those who already own pools, NSPI suggests that their families and guests learn and observe these tips for safe, pleasurable swimming: ...Never swim, or let - anyone else swim, alone. ...Never let children play in or around the pool without constant supervision. ...Have basic lifesaving equipment available at all times, as well as a list of emergency telephone numbers. ...Do not permit roughhousing or horseplay in or around the pool. ...Don't swim when you've just eaten or you're overly tired. ...Stay out of the water during rain storms. ...All outdoor pools should be protected by a fence which cannot be opened or climbed by toddlers. ...Keep pool decks and diving boards clean and clear of debris. ...Exercise caution in using diving boards and, slides. Don't Jump or dive in water less than five feet deep. ...Have a local NSPI builder or service company4 make periodic safety and maintenance checks of all pool appliances and equipment; For a free brochure containing complete in­ formation on safety in and around a pool, write to "Pool Safety", National Spa and Pool Institute, 2000 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C , 20006. Sports Editor's Note: The above news release is printed in its entirety with the thought in mind that if it saves one life it is worth the space. LAKE REGION YMCA NEWS BABIES AND PRESCHOOLERS The Lake Region YMCA at 7315 South Route 31, Crystal Lake, will continue to have preschool swim programs designed for boys and girls 6 months to six years. Early experiences which challenge and help coor­ dinate mind and body along with basic swimming skills make the six month thru twelve month girls and boys swim instruction program a big hit with these children and their parents. Weekday classes meet Monday thru Friday for ten lessons from 9 to 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 to 11:45 a.m. One to three year old classes are scheduled from 9 to 9:30 a.m., 10: to 10:30 a.m. or 11:15 to 11:45 a.m. Classes begin on June 16, June 30, July 14, July 28 and August .11. Saturday classes meet once a week for ten weeks starting June 21 at 9 to 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 to 11:45 a.m. Four thru six year old boys and girls are divided into three levels, beginners, intermediate and advance classes. All classes will begin on June 16, June 30, July 14, July 28 and August 11. WEEKEND ACROSS 1 Slimmer hat 7 Tate attraction 19 Rescue tl Thrice: mus. 12 Running away with 13 Midianite king 14 Author Deighton 15 Foofaraw 16 Hire 17 Actress Remick 18 Of tension 20 Seed vessel 21 Rind 22 Acclaim ""25 B&r 26 Gallivant 27 Glove color 28 "Essays" author 30 Loot on the Spanish Main 33 Gallic sea 34 Make lace 35 Manhandle 36 Mining find 37 Concerning amour 39 Strange one 40 Grew toward dark 41 Carpenter or soldier 42 Paint DOWN 1 Martinique volcano 2 Without rival 3 Jack Frost's touch 4 Pilot 5 Repaired 6 Electric bulb filler 7 Designer's studio 8 Pleasure seeker 9 Without originality 10 Valley 19 Reach over T O D A Y ' S A N S W E R &)i=j(sitjnESi Mam W W I I B B S EHP. PIQR >;P1S HKSr-iWffiU SSEiP HSP1HK Pi HBSP] HEPI ewiiHiiHBn yaw PJfeJB EHQ SD&H •EE) 3U1UP1KHB BBO glBfflnHBffl O0H HESfflHR- 20 Equal 22 Italian city 23 Round- tripper 24 Actor, Chad -- 25 Choral com­ position 27 One and all 29 Insipid 30 Remark 31 Disinvolve 32 Was beholden 38 Egyptian deity SWIM CLASSES The new session of swim instruction classes will begin on Monday, June 16. All summer classes are con­ ducted in the clear, heated pool. More new classes will begin on June 30, July 14, July 28 and August 11. Each two week session of instruction will meet on Monday thru Friday for a total of ten days (with the exception of July 4). There are classes for 6 month olds through 14 year old girls and boys. Area Youths Compete In Judging Contest "Y"DAY CAMPERS The Lake Region YMCA Day camp is open for registration and some of the periods are close to being filled. The periods go for two weeks (Monday thru Friday) beginning June 2, June 16, June 30, July 14, July 28 and August 11. The campers day begins at 9:15 a.m. and concludes at 4:30 p.m. Arrangements can be made to drop campers off as early as 7 a.m. and picked up as late as 6 p.m. Campers must be brought to the YMCA each day and picked up at the end of the day. For more information about camp or other Lake Region YMCA activities, stop in at 7315 South Route 31, Crystal Lake. Register today at the "Y" while there are still openings. Comparing cows, pigs, fruits, vegetables, and steaks to an "ideal" are the basics of the 4-H Judging activity. Over 100 youths participated in this activity held over past weeks. Four- member teams were chosen at these county contests to represent McHenry county at the State 4-H Judging contests. These will be held at the University of Illinois campus at Urbana- Champaign on June 24. Following are the team members and alternates for each judging category: (They are in order by the youths performance at the local contest). Horticulture Judging team: oDebby Griggs, of McHenry. Poultry Judging team: Phil Thennes, of McHenry. 4-H Activities such as these judging events teach youth decision-making skills. At the same time, these events teach skills in selection and identification of the best animals, vegetables and meat cuts. CLEANERS Complete Dry Cleaning Service 1 Conveniently Located in the McHwiry Marital Ptac* Shopping Cantor 4400 W. M*. 120 McHnnry (815)385-1944 HBHHBBBEBB CLIP & SAYE 3937 MAIN STREET COME SEETHE NEW 1980 Rimalicitu A M A L L I B C H A L M E R S C O M P A N Y COMPACT LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS BRING IN THIS AD, INSPECT THE t. I NEW MODELS AND RECEIVE FREE SEEDS Q FOR YOUR VEGETABLE GARDEN . j (FIRST 100 ONLY) | MW BROADMOOR III 1 18 H.P. TWIN CYLINDER £ Tl 9o INTRODUCTORY PRICE ONLY *2300" •VARIETY OF ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE | •ALSO OFFERED IN 16 H.P. AT s2200#0 ROSS BUSS SALES 1801 Rou te 120 McHenry 344-0822 (1 M ILE EAST OF TOWN) l A t f s y j i u . •