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PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1976 On The Sidelines by Dick Rabbift' The Maine North High School Norsemen set some kind of a record last Friday night when they scored three touchdowns on their first three plays from scrimmage. I have seen teams score the first three times they have had the ball, but never on first down. •Credit must be given to the Warriors, they never gave up, in fact they outplayed the Norsesmen the final three periods, but mistakes agains were costly especially when the Warriors were knocking on the door for touchdowns. Let us hope they can eliminate these mistakes tomorrow at Barrington. Byran Amis, Barrington star halfback who scored fourjtimes last week, but had to leave the game with three cracked ribs, may not see action this week, which should be good news to the Warriors. However, if at all possible you can bet the Barrington staff will have him in the game. If he were playing Big 10 ball or with the professionals, he would be laid up for half the season. Seems these high school lads recover much quicker than the old college or pros. If you wondered why McCracken Field looked in great shape, credit must be given to Thomas "Twig" Miller and his right hand man B.J. Swantz. These two young lads do the job of professionals, when it comes time to taking care of the outdoor athletic facilties for McHenry High School. You will go a long way to find better care given to athletic facilites at the high school level. The crowd control was much better, but there ii still room for improvement. Additional bleachers are needed if school officials expect all students to sit in the stands. And anyone thinking it wise to send our students over to the bleachers of the opponents is just asking for trouble. • Coach Chuck Cuda's golf team is coming along in great Shape. Hutch's Harrier's are having a banner season, meeting tough competition from the Mid Suburban Conference which always turns out powerful teams in Cross Country. The girls Field Hockey team had a shutout against Crystal Lake, and that is remarkable, when you shut out an opponent in that sport. Now if the Warriors can get on the winning track, and the girls Swimmers, things will be rosey at the old high school. Congratulations to Terry Oeffling who won the Chapel Hill Golf Championship. I saw that twenty-one foot pressure putt on the last hole and in the words of my favorite heckler "Big John" Kreamcheck it was "Unbelievable". Norm Strossner with a super putt on the second extra hole won second place over two other fine golfers Harold Kivley and Bobby Beyers. Two of my golfing buddies fought it out in Class B, with Bob Nielsen edging Eddie Todd. A fine gentlemen Ray Holm won the Class C. A tip of the fedora to John Bolton the Club Pro who set up the tourney. This year John had three classes according to handicap, and it proved to be quite a success. The first year Pro, I know couldn't please everyone, but even the veteran professional Vale Adams will testify to that statement. All in all everyone had a fine time. Homecoming is coming the 15th of October. If any of you fans have any spare wood around, I would appreciate you calling me either at home or at West Campus. The Pep Club would like to try and have some type of organization in securing the wood (his year. A few times in the past the students get carried away, with the taking of wood for the annual bonfire. As a result some bad feelings have existed. This year we hope to have it organized so as not to harbor ill will against anyone in the community. So I will appreciate your help in this matter. Hurricane Sophs Win 2-0 Over Marengo The Marian Central Sophomore football team ran its record to 2-0 with a 14-6 hard fought game against Marengo. Leading the offensive charge for the Canes on the ground were Mike Wenzel with 43 yards and Bill Corcoran with 42 yards. Marian opened the scoring in the second quarter when Bill Banker hit Curt Parker on a 52 yard touch down pass. Banker then hit Parker in the end zone with the two point conversion. Marengo came back with a score in the second period following a Marian fumble, making the score 8-6. The score In a true democracy there would be no special favors for business, men or institutions. * * * * Non-essentials take up too much time in life but why be different from those about you? * • • » There are some things more important than get­ ting rich--a fact that many learn too late in life. WATER POLO TEAM-The members of the Varsity squad are looking forward to improving their 10-5 record of last season. Kneeling left to right are Jim Hall, Bob Hermes, Chris Topp, Dan Jackson, and Carl Ames. Standing are Carl Darr, Tom Cahill, Rich Zeoli, Don Opfer, Jim Murror, Shaun Ready, Scott Myers and Coach Mike Shanahan. Their next home game will be against Loyola academy on Wednesday, Sept. 29. The game will begin at 4::J0 p.m. at the West Campus pool. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) MCHENRY SHORES SOCIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS w 1 Anything Goes 104 14 Slowpokes 10 2 Strikers 9 3 Far Out Four 'J 64 54 S.W.A.T. 6 6 Fantastics 6 6 Bowl Knots 6 6 Four Squares 54 64 Munchkins 44 74 VIP's 4 8 The Wrong Ways 34 84 Rollem & Leavem 14 104 stayed unchanged until the middle of the fourth quarter when Bill Corcoran sped off tackle behind fine blocking by Mark Conerty to race 22 yards for the final tally of the day. Defensively the Hurricanes were led by Marty Hendle and Mark Conerty. Besides being in on numerous tackles on the part of both young men, Hendle sacked the quarterback once and Conerty came up with the key interception in the third period. Marian travels to St. Frances this weekend to try and up their record to 3-0. SOPHOMORES WIN as Jim Smith helped pace the young team to a 18-45 win over Buffalo Grove with his commanding first place finish in a time of 17:56. (STAFF PHOTO- WAYNE GAYLORD) A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners - Complete Service on all Makes tCustom Earmolds - 30 Day Trial on New Aids Try Before You Bify! Maico-Zenith-Radio Ear Qualitone R0BT. STENSLAND & ASSOC. 3937 W. Main St.. 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID ,1AD Reg. $239 *199 BE THERE AND SEE OUR DYNAMITE BEARS MAUL THE FALCONS SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 FORGET PRMNG \ «|/c rue AND PARKING / mt FROM CHAPEL HILL GOLF CLUB BRUNCH AT MM0 AM BUS LEAVES 11:00 AM MUST FURNISH OWN TICKETS FIRST COME, FIRST SBWEDl _ 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. HILL GOLF<J McHENRY, ILL. PHONE (815) 385-0333 Legal Notice PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS ) Team game Scratch - VIP's - 578. Team 3 games Scratch - VIP's - 1,585. Ind. 3 games Scratch - Cathie Freund - 465. Ind. game Scratch - Mary Holz - 175 and Jean McClure - 175. Team game W-H - S.W.A.T. - 769 Team 3 game W-H - S.W.AT. - 2,115. Ind. 3 games W-H - Linda Luerssen - 588. Ind. game W-H - Dannie Sanford - 225. High average - Pat Russel - 145. Splits: Irene Weiss 6-8-10; Sharon Kotlke 3-10; Rose Lillegard 5-7-10; Charlotte Patton - turkey. MCHENRY RECREATION LADIES TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE 7 P.M. 9 21 76 Average or better: Pam Kozior., 462; Sandy McClory, 455; Helen Spencer 433; Grace Steindoefer, 447; Carol Michels, 459; Helen Rathering, 437; Kathy Miller, 472; Wilma Aylward, 418; Shirley Thomas, 344; Sharon Klontz, 435; Ronnie Romkowske^ 445; Annette Joyce, 417; Susie Smith, 442; Petie Heck, 426; Jean Weyland, 438; Joanne Pluncinskk__421; Jane Lawry, 377; Fran Weyland, 424; Joan Buss, 379; Cathy Boro, 211-558; Maureen Johnson, 424; Shirley Koch. 432; Jo Rizzo, 427; Esther Cygan, 376; Barb Schurr, 341; Jane Switzer, 192-510; Karen Bonato, 449; Lorraine Freund, 451; Pat Fischer, 301; Stinky Meyer, 448; Edi Nimsgern (Hot Lips), 479; and then there is Lois Grouch with her measly 513. Railroads: Pam K. 7-2-10- Fran Z. 5-10; Grace S. 3-7; Wilma A. 5-7; Susie S. 6-7 and Fran W. 3-7. Amen!! Til' Next Week - Love & Misses? COUNTY OF„ McHENRY APPLICATION UNDER THE ILLINOIS MOTOR CARRIER OF PROPERTY LAW Before the Illinois Commerce Commission Docket No. 42514 MC To Whom It May Concern: The undersigned applicant hereby gives notice to the public that Ronald Eugene Glosson DBA Ron Glosson Sand and Gravel has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission under and by virtue of The Illinois Motor Carrier of Property Law, as amended, an application for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity as a Common Carrier to transport the following commodities: Sand, gravel, soil, forest products, and other miscellaneous material within territory or over routes as follows: Within the counties of McHenry, Boone, Lake, Cook, DuPage, DeKalb and Will. The initial hearing on the ap­ plication will be held at 10:00 o'clock A.M . in the offices of the Illinois Commerce Commission at 160 N. LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois, on the 4 day of October, 1976. DATED this 19 day of Sep­ tember A.D., 1976. Applicant's Attorney and Aaaress: Theodore D. Voska 4516 Lake wood McHenry Applicant's Name and Ad­ dress : Ronald G. Glosson 3007 Emily McHenry, 111. Principal place of business of applicant in Illinois will be: 1212 N. Green, McHenry, Illinois. m.c. 70r (Pub. Sept. 24,1976) Nothing is more powerful than habit. -Cicero. PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this co­ lumn as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our co­ mmunity. Our only request is that the writers give - signature, full address and phone number. We ask too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we con­ sider libelous or in objec- tional taste.) LIBRARY OPENING "Editor: "The curtain's going up on one of the hottest productions in town when McHenry s Public library makes its debut on Oct. 4 Thrill to such show stopping events as: an all new checkout system! and expanded reference and non-fiction section! an actual overflow of best sellers! an eye popping children's library! a com munity room for library- sponsored special events and for use by the public! Can you take this excitement Mr. and Mrs. Reading Public" Here is entertainment to rival the Follies, the Jollies, the Foibles ..whatever, because this literary extravaganza has been one year in the making and it's starring YOU. the book lovers of our community. "For you fans who have resorted to eagerly awaiting unloading your groceries beeause all you have to read are your new soup can labels, get ready for the big time. You have a choice seat for one show that'll never leave town and it's guaranteed for a long run. LIBRARY '76 presents you with a building tripled in size, carpeted throughout, tan- talizinglv supplied with books for every need and taste, provided! with enlarged study areas, historical room and a community room (and best of all it will have an enthusiastic audience that's awaited the pre-production problems of getting this show on the road). In 1977, only two of our nation's four auto makers will sell big cars. Lincoln- Mercury is one of them. General Motors for example, shrunk all of its big cars; reducing length up to 1% feet, wheel base up to 10 in., and weight from 500 to 600 lbs. (These figures vary ac­ cording to model). Are these drastic changes necessary? Lincoln-Mercury says no! They're proud of their 1977 Cougar and the "all new" Mark V. Both offer economy and comfort throughout. Lincoln-Mercury is build­ ing cars with you, the motorist, in mind. You demand comfort, you'll get it. "Ride-on!" Brought to you by Jim Janicek SALES TORKbLSON LINCOLN-MERCURY 4611 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, C44-1200 SCORPION 1 i l l 4 X ill "Like any big production, LIBRARY '76 has something for everyone. A member of Northern Illinois Library system, the "cast" can4 order films, slides, special books, paintings or records for you. On hand at the library are a selection of paintings to be checked out as well as various film strips for your use. In the past, filmstrips were ordered only, but in addition to this service the library will have a supply already on hand. Is this the big time or is this the big time? No fast talking agents here, but just a friendly, courteous crew to assist you in finding the newest in novels, non-fiction, reference and research How many other entertainment events send you home with a good love story, a chilling mystery, a book on training your pet lizard, feeding fifty at a barbecue, finding out the sights to see in Paris, several books for kids from pre school to junior high a couple of records to soothe the ear, and a painting to soothe the eye? Not bad for a local production, and there's more where that came from "Show times will remain as before the 'revised version' of the library went into produc­ tion : Monday through Friday 1 to 8:30 and Saturday 10 to 5. Special events for special oc­ casions will headline here at the library as the year progresses. The community room may be reserved for public events when it is not in use for a library special. Story hour will be increased to two sessions instead of one. New magazines have been added to the list already subscribed to at the library. As you can see, no detail has been overlooked to add to your reading pleasure. "Tickets for this en­ tertainment gala are known as library cards and are easy to obtain. No scalpers will annoy you. Simply walk into the library and fill out an ap­ plication If you live in the city limits, your card is free because of your taxes. If you live outside the city limits, a family card with fee is good for one year. It comes to roughly the same price as seven paperbacks or dinner for one and half, or three pizzas, or gas to go back and forth to lots of dull places because there's nothing to do, or seventy-five comic books or whatever else you might find you're wasting money on when you can have a long term admission to that storehouse of knowledge, wisdom, humor and culture, the public library.. "On opening day, keep your sequins and feathers at home. Searchlights will not scan the sky, limousines will not pull up before a screaming crowd, and a hidden 100-piece orchestra will not serenade you. But one thing will be certain, all the elements of entertainment are here waiting for you who are really the star of the show, and we hope your 'chorus line' won't be just 'At last!' bui ENCORE!' "P S. - The staff includes June Stuart, Librarian; Dorothy Uttich, Assistant Librarian; Dolores Rogers, Children's librarian; Judy Irwin, evening librarian;Avis Gans, Library clerk; Bernice Keevil, Clarence Anglese and Helen Stevens Part time' pages, Cathy Weber, Judy Johnson, Maribeth Coughlin. Kathleen McAndrew and Michael Gojbeck^ Enough Said Many people who are too polite to talk with full mouths think nothing of talking with empty heads. -Gosport, Pensacola. Mr. Hip Celebrating Our LmaafOKmnG OAK PARK HOTEL and Lounge on Pistakee Bay FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 24 & 25 JOHNSBURG H « SQi W £ Delicious Food & Cocktails OAK GROVE^RD. PITZEN RD. BAY RD. (134) X t P/ HOTE1 LOUN< OAK PARK ^ /lin\EL & /[\ iJGE LINCOLN RD. ROUTE 120 UNDAY BRUNCH 9 AM to 1 PM o 0 and POLARIS Saturday, Sept. 25, 8 to 5 Sunday, Sept. 26, 9 to 4 Refreshments & Poor Prizes FREE - Case of Oil with Purchase SEE OUR NEW BUY 2 ^ SNOWMOBILES and get 1="HIS'N HERS" § SNOWMOBILE SUITS seas) mm and r Saturday, Sept. 25, 8 to 5 Sunday, Sept. 26, 9 to 4 Refreshments & Poor Prizes FREE - Case of Oil with Purchase ON DISPLAY And Check the Sale Prices on our Used Sleds Let's Make A Deal!! 2103 RTE. 120 1 9 7 ? C O L I 6* 1977 tt-ft THA Let's Make A Peal!! W E S E R V I C E W H A T W E S E L L 815-385-0434