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Swim Program Starts Oct 2 [&»«%.«('! for Various Age Groups The McHenry high school district again will be offering a young people's swim program. There will be classes for beginners, advanced begin­ ners, intermediate and swimmers. The swim classes will cover a ten week period. A nominal fee will be charged. Details of registration, class requirements, and time schedules are listed below: REGISTRATION PLACE: Administration Office, School District No. 156,3926 West Main street, McHenry, Illinois 60050. REGISTRATION DATES: Monday, Sept. 18 through Thursday, Sept. 28, from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. Classes will be formed for the following; Beginners: 9 to 9:50 a.m. and 10 to 10:50 a.m. Covers from getting used to the water. . Advanced Beginners: 9 to 9:50 a.m. Must be able to swim one length (25 yards). Improve front crawl, learn elementary back strokes. Intermediate^^) to 10:50 a.m. Mustbe^ible to swim one length /front crawl, and elementary back stroke. Begin to leqrn side stroke, breast stroke, and back crawl. Swimmer: lOcio 1:50 a.m. Must know all arm and leg strokes. Improve all strokes, diving, elementary rescue techniques. All classes will meet for a ten (10) week period on Saturday morning starting Sept. 30,1972. Classes wil meet at the McHenry Community high school - West campus. The standards of the American Red Cross will be followed. All children will be advanced according to their ability. Upon completion of one level, they will be presented a card and moved to the next level. Classes will be limited, and children will be placed in classes on a first registered, first served basis. There will be approximately one teacher for every seven students. Questions will be answered by contacting Charles Cuda, Community Recreational Director, at 385-7900. Children must be six (6) years of age to be eligible for lessons. Family swim is offered on Thursday nights from 7-9 p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday from 2-5 p.m., starting the first week of October. Patches may be purchased at the ad­ ministration office District 156. A new swim program will be starting Monday, Oct. 2. A ten (10) week course in competitive swimming for advanced swimmers will be the new offering. Instructions will cover conditioning, stroke and turn techniques. There will be a fee for residents and non­ residents. Course time will be from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., register at administration office on Main street. Hutch's Harriers Place Seventh In State's Largest School Meet by Dick Rabbitt Coach Bill Hutchinson's McHenry high school Cross county team placed seventh in a field of twenty three schools at Maine West Invitational Cross Country Meet Saturday in the state's largest schoolboy ac­ tivity. There were 720 boys competing in five different levels of competition. Varsity, Jr. Varsity, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. LaGrange the state's top ranked team won the meet with ease. Maine West the host school finished second. Crystal Lake another powerhouse finished tenth. Results for McHenry: Fresh­ men, 4th; Sophomores, 3rd; Juniors, 13th; J.V., 12th; Varsity, 12th. Outstanding freshmen runners for McHenry who competed along with 240 other boys: Terry Reilly, 7th; Greg O'Halleran, 13th; Jerry Pep­ ping, 34th; Matt Schuster, 35th; Jeff Boyer, 61st. Sophomore runners com­ peting along with 180 other boys: John Mclnerney, 9th; Kevin Wyneen, 18th; Greg Worm, 19th; John Barnings, 23rd. On the Varsity, Tim Tonyan finished 42nd and George Haines, 44th. All in all, Coach Hutch was quite pleased with the boys considering the great com­ petition. Watch out for the Warriors in the Crystal Lake Invitational Saturday. They are defending champs, in fact they have won the meet for the past three years and would like nothing better than to bring home their fourth straight trophy from Crystal Lake. Northern lllini Bowmen News Northern lllini Bowmen meeting at McHenry Legion, 8 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 21. All are welcome. We hope to hear many tales of bowhunters prowess in the field this past weekend. Bowhunting for deer in Wisconsin season began on Sept. 16. Deaths ALVINA K. SCHUMACHER Miss Alvina K. Schumacher, 66, formerly of 2108 W. John- sburg road, died Sept 16 in the Woodstock residence. Miss Schumacher was born Sept. 14, 1906, in Johnsburg, daughter of the late Jacob and Rose Freund Schumacher, and had been employed as a coil assembler for Triwec Tran­ sformer in Lakemoor. She ^longed to the Blessed Virgin sodality. Among her survivors are a Scene: Courtroom Prose­ c u t o r t u r n s t o d e f e n d a n t . "Madam, on the day of the crime, while walking your dog, did you stop any­ where?" The spectators sat tense­ ly while she replied: "Sir, did you ever walk a dog?" LAWN BOY LAWN MOWER SALES & SERVICE BR00KW00D GARDEN CENTER 4505 W. Rte 120 McHenry (just across from Foremost! PHONE 385-4949 ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 Save now. Snow later. Be an early bird. Get a reward. Come in and see the greatest shape in snowmobiling. The exciting new Skiroule. Order now and you'll get guaranteed delivery and big savings on the beautiful green machine. We're introducing extra early because last season demand was so great we simply couldn't provide enough Skiroules for everyone who wanted them. So this year, don't be disappointed. If you want to stand out from the look-alikes, look to the new Skiroule. Snowmobiles are still pretty much the same. The beautiful difference...Skiroule. I PRE SEASON SPECIALS WOW AVAILABLE I / PHIL'S 3910 W. MAIN ST. 1 fc---» «•> McHENRY LE CITY (815) 385-3444 News S - < = } ¥ • -FISHERMEN AND HUNTERS- From: Chief Steven A. Cuggino, Coast Guard Boating Safety Detachment, 09-1. Many fishermen and hunters spend a good portion of their time on the water in pursuit of fish and game. Boating statistics and personal experiences of Coast Guard boating safety teams point out that a great deal of the sportsmen don't consider themselves boaters and that their boats are just a con­ venient means of getting from one place to another on the water. When they reach their destination the boat is merely a platform from which to hunt and fish. With this in mind it is a little easier to understand why the boating statistics show that sportsmen have been in­ volved in a large amount of boating accidents in the last few years -- by best estimates, approximately 30 percent of all accidents. Deaths were caused from falls overboard and resultant drowning. The ac­ cidents involved boats of less than 26 feet of which half had no motors or were powered by motors of 10 H.P. or less. Most of these "surprise victims" were not wearing life preser­ vers -- and none was handy. Since they weren't planning to go into the water, why have one? If you intend to use a boat while hunting or fishing ob­ serve these simple rules of safe boating. (1) Leave a float plan FOOTBALL * * * By Pete Fritchie Washington, D. C. -- Mil­ lions of Americans are wax­ ing enthusiasm over the ar­ riving gridiron season. Pro fans have already seen some exhibition action. For millions of college alumni, in Podunk, Kokomo, and around, the big subject at every gathering is whether the alma matef will win its grudge game. College boys have been devoting much time in recent days to practice and college foptball, to many alumni, is even more important than pro play. •. Hopefully, the time will come when there will be more pro teams to amuse alumni, who. have caused football to be so over-emphasized in re- with a friend or relative. (2) Have an accessible Coast Guard approved personal floatation device on board for each person. Non swimmers, elderly persons, small children, and invalids should wear the device. (3) Load your boat within its limits and distribute the load evenly. (4) Avoid standing in the boat. If movement is necessary keep low and towards the boat's centerline. (5) Consider weather conditions before leaving the dock. Boating questions can be directed towards any Coast Guard or Department of Conservation officials. cent years at our educational institutions. Too many young students are permanently hurt each fall, a few killed, in enter­ taining the alumni, who are otherwise bored and like to see some good, violent head- knocking--among others. OR! MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ 1. For whom does Steve' Carlton pitch? What two races of the Tri­ ple Crown did Riva Ridge win? Who is Billie Jean King" Who is Danny Reeves? Who recently signed a lucrative contract for the Milwaukee Bucks? PAGE 7-PLAIKD EALER- Doubleknit fabrics different for men Doubleknit fabrics used for menswear differ from similar fath rics used expressly for womens- wear. t For example, menswear double- knits are designed with finer yarns and tighter construction, to provide a fabric that is light­ weight, but strong. Also, doubleknits designed for men usually have a crisper hand to make them suitable for greater handling during tailoring. Knit SEPTEMBER 20, 1972 fabrics for men also have built-in stability and yet do not lose the desired acteristics of stretch. There is another reason why fine yarns and tight const recti-- are used in menswear knits: Style! A fine gauge machine can pro­ duce'sharper, clearer colors than a machine with fewer needles. This gives more dimension to the fabric design add adds more subtle detail to the pattern. The result: a fabric with a masculine look. 2. Aisvtrs to Sports Qiii 1. Philadelphia Phillies. 2. Kentucky Derby and Bel­ mont Stakes. A U. S. woman t e n n i-s great. Player-coach for the^Dal- las Cowboys. Kareen Abdul-Jabbar. 3. 4. 5. Reducing A Skyline? Melted down, all the iron in Paris' 1,056-foot Eiffel Tower would fill a cube only 33-feet on a side - or the size of a three- story house. Earthquakes Everywhere! Although earthquakes are more frequent in California and Alaska, there have been damaging quakes in every one of the 50 states. In Africa? Northern Ethiopia has at least 1,500 medieval churches. Hund­ reds are still unknown to the out­ side world. McHenry 1972 Tuesday Sept. 12 Thursday Sept. 14 Saturday Sept. 16 Monday Sept. 18 Thursday Sept. 21 Saturday Sept. 23 Tuesday Sept. 26 Thursday Sept. 28 Saturday Sept. 30 Thursday October 5 Thursday October 12 Saturday October 14 Monday October 16 Saturday October 21 Tuesday October 24 Wednesday October 25 Saturday October 28 Monday October 30 Saturday Nov. 4 Grant at McHenry Woodstock-Fremd at Woodstock Maine West Invitational (5 levels) . at Des Pialnes Crystal Lake-Elgin at Crystal Lake North Chicago & Grayslake at McHenry ;' • Grant - Crystal Lake Invitational at Crystal Lake (4 levels) Lake Zurich & Antioch at McHenry Barrington at McHenry Huskie Invitational Meet at Oak Park (5 levels) Dundee at Dundee Zion Benton at McHenry McHenry County Meet at McHcnry (Varsity - Frosh • Soph) Libertyville at McHenry North Suburban Conference Meet at McHenry (Varsity) 'i.H.S.A. District Meet (Maine West - J.V. Invitational Meet at Des Plaines 'I.H.S.A. Sectional Meet Crystal Lake Frosh • Soph Invitational Meet at Crystal Lake. I.H.S.A. State Meet Finals at Peoria brother, Paul Schumacher of Cary; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Kennebeck of Johnsburg and nieces and nephews. Following visitation at Peter M. Justen and Son chapel, a funeral Mass was celebrated Monday at 10 o'clock at St. John the Baptist church. Burial was in the church cemetery. GOODfYEAR BOH) TIRES ON E LOW PRICE THIS WEEK'S SERVICE OFFERS B(0* «0J® Whitewalls | THESE 9 POPULAR SIZES . 4 FOR TlitMteftS Ins $2.15 if, .1? each Fed. E*. (depending on sire) ant! r>IH f«re* RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the adver­ tised price, v 7 00-13 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 F78-15 G78-15 H78-14 H78-15 J78-15 GOODYEAR "DURA BELT" TIRES * A GREAT COMBINATION OF QUALITY AND VALUE! * TWO PLIES OF POLYESTER CORD, WITH TWO BELTS UNDER THE TREAD TO RESTRICT SQUIRM * GOOD TREAD WEAR EXPECTANCY! 4-PLY NYLON CORD "ALL-WEATHER IV" BLACKWALL * Clean side- wall design, radial darts on shoulder * Triple- tempered nylon cord construction. Silt 6.50 113 blKkwall tutxitu lut $1.75 fed. in •land o!1 POPULAR SIZES ONE LOW PRICE 1845 plus $2.12 tc $2 34 red It Ta 7.75«14 7.75*14. * ? ?5«1S T»«. depending an s.i c!d tire. Ada $3 V. whitewa'ts. EtESS 3 WAYS TO CHARGE • Our Own Customer Credit Plan • Matter Charge a BankAmencard PROFESSIONAL U/S. car plus parts if $2 for cars with tort tan PROFESSIONAL MCHMR •5S0| Most U.S. Cars INSTALLED 4-WNEIL AMERICAN COMPACT CARS ?9» ADD 12JI for standard & luxury sized car*. Disc brakes sxtra. . McHENRY 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 Open Daily 8:00a.m.-6:00p.m. Friday 'til 9:00p.m. Saturday 8:00-4:00 [run