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OUR PRICE 'Power Streak'78 Our Best Selling Bkis PtyTire SPRING 1 TONIC f o r L E A K Y o r P L U G G E D RADIATORS Pictured above are Beth Goebel, left, and Tim Pankiewicz of Hilltop School. At the end of the intramural season they were selected by their 5th grade classmates as being the best in athletic ability, and for having good sportsmanship. Each of them was awarded a trophy. Ribbons and certificates were awarded to other participants in the program. USDA Gives Current Production Data Crop Citrus production is expected to total 15.5 million tons, up 3 percent from last month and 5 percent above the 1975-76 crop according to the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). Orange production is forecast at 255.6 million boxes, up 4 ;rcent (11.0 million boxes) from Marcn i, ana a percent (13.2 million boxes) above last season. By April 1, harvest of the U.S. crop was 60 percent complete, said USDA officials. Grapefruit production is forecast at 70.0 million boxes, up slightly (100 thousand boxes) from March 1 but slightly (80 thousand boxes) Coach Ken Swanson's McHenry High baseball Warriors defeated Dundee in a non conference game Thursday by the score of 3 to 2. Tommy Lundelius was the winner, as the Warriors pushed across the winning run in the top of the 4th inning. Jeff Meyers with 2 hits led the Warriors in hitting. Koester, lb. Brysnarski, rf. Adams, 2b. Steinsdoerfer, dh. Letzter, rf. DiBlasi, cf. Oeffling, 3b. VARSITY Rogers, c. Meyers, J. If. Mai, ss. R H 2 5 3 5 Harrington Wins Tennis Crown Loop Barrington, High School won the North Suburban tennis crown at McHenry last Saturday by scoring 71 pts. The Tigers of Crystal Lake were the runnerup. Highlight of the meet came in the finals of the No. 1 singles when Craig Yingst of Liber- tyville, rated the number 1 sixteen year old in the midwest, defeated number 2 rated in the 15 yr. old, John Hare of Lake Forest 6-1, 5-7, 6-4. The 'Warriors had |he misfortune to be pitted against the number 1 seeds in all but two of the matches. TEAM SCORING Barrington 71 Crystal Lake 65 V2 Libertyville 65 Lake Forest 50 McHenry 23M> Zion Benton 18Vfe Mundelein 14 Crown 10 North Chicago 4 Air Circus Set At Dacy Airport METRIC GOLF? Phyllis Bryan, secretary of the Chapel Hill Golf club, uses an umbrella as she points to the meter sign toshow member Al Bianchi of McHenry the distance to the green from the third tee. Bianchi appears undecided as he reaches for an iron and a wood. Use the wood, Al, as the yardage marker displays the distance in yards as being 427. Chapel Hill converted to the metric system two weeks ago, but the distance in.yardage will remain and the new score cards will also display both systems. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Northern lllini Bowmen News Emergency procedures in case of cardiac arrest will be taught at the Northern lllini Bowmen meeting Thursday, May 19. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at the McHenry American Legion hall. Cardio-Pulminary resussitation instruction will be given to all interested persons y members of the Woodstock Rescue squad. The instructors, Ron An­ derson and Jerry Trumble are both nine-year rescue squad members. The public is invited to the NIB meeting and to participate in the demonstration. There is no fee. Northern lllini Bowmen plan a busy summer. Every Wed­ nesday is a Family Nite Shoot and get-together at the outdoor range. Work parties are called for all remaining Saturdays and Sundays in May to get the outdoor range on Draper road ready for National Field Ar­ chery inspection and cer­ tification. Sunday, June 5, is the next club shoot. New members welcomed to the club are Russell Barthule of Round Lake and Kevin Bar­ thule of Crystal Lake. below the 1975-76 crop. About 64 percent of the crop had been harvested by April 1. Lemon prospects at 26.0 million boxes are down 2 percent (600 thousand boxes) from last month's forecast but are 46 percent above last season. Spring potato production is forecast at 21.4 million cwt., 14& percent below the 24.8 million cwt. produced last year but 7 percent above 1975, the USDA concluded. C o f f e e - s m u g g l i n g w a r escalating in Africa. The Dacy Aircraft chapter of the Antique Aircraft association will sponsor an air circus, at Dacy airport, Harvard, May 22. The show, open to the public, will feature Dave Dacy of Harvard in a Bucker Jungmeister biplane which was originally used as a trainer for fighter pilots in Hilter's Luftwaffe prior to World War. This extremely rare plane is thought by many to be the best aerobatic aircraft ever designed. Also featured will be Nick • Rezich of Rockford performing in a 1929 Travel-Air which his family has owned since it was built. Rezich is a nationlly known air show pilot and announcer. Many recall Nick as the "Voice of EAA" at Oshkosh, Wis. Jim Leahy of Galesburg, 111. in a pre-world War II Stearman and Dick Willets, Albia, Iowa, will also perform. Many antique or vintage airplanes flown in from all over the USA will be on display on the field. A donation will be accepted to help further the cause of keeping the old "Birds" flying.--^ Dave Dacy of Harvard and Tom Lowe of Crystal Lake are co-chairmen of the event. The Civil Air Patrol cadets of Libertyville will usher. Dacy airport is located one mile south west of Harvard on Airport Road. The Lake Region YMCA and the Crystal Lake Park district are co-sponsoring a superstar competition Saturday and Sunday, May 21 and 22. The events are the three-man tug-of-war, the three-man rowboat race, the three-man free throw contest, softball throw, tennis for accuracy, closest to the pin golf contest, bench pressing, and the fifty- yard free style swim. There are eight individual events and three team events. An individual may enter any or all eleven events. There are four age groups They are: fifteen ana under for males and females; sixteen to nineteen for malea and females; twenty to twenty-nine for males and females; and thirty years and older. Ribbons will be given to the first three finishers in all in­ dividual evnets. Individual trophies will be given to all team event winners. Eight superstar trophies will be given to the superstar in each age group, one for males and one for females. The events start at 8:30 a.m. at the Lake Region YMCA, 7315 S. Rt. 31. At 1:30 p.m. Saturday, the contestants will go to North Junior high school, and on Sunday the events will start at 1 p.m. at the Crystal Lake Park district's main beach. All awards will be given at the end of the day, Sunday, at the main beach. Anyone who is a Lake Region YMCA member or a Crystal Lake resident may participate. For further information, please call the Lake Region YMCA at 459-4455. Consider County Boating Ordinance Mrs. Phyllis Walters, member of the Public Safety committee of the McHenry County board, announces that the county is considering a boating ordinance. Interested persons are invited to attend a meeting to be held Monday, May 23, at 9:30 a.m. in the County board room of the courthouse. Anyone desiring a copy of the ordinance may contact Phyllis Walters, Algonquin; Ron Morris, Harvard, or Sheriff Arthur Tyrrell in the cour­ thouse. Members of the first place Pioneer Center bowling team in the Explorers' competition at Oregon include (from left, front): Paulin^Holder, Woodstock; Barb Spittel, Woodstock, Robbie Pierce/McHenry. Back: Joe Vorisek, Woodstock and Bill Pierce, Advisor. (Don Peasley Photograpphy) by JOSEPH COOLS staff psychologist • news from the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic of McHenry County Stains Tea and coffee stains can be removed from china with a little borax on a soft cloth. (Editor's note: This is the twenty-seventh in a series of especially written articles for McHenry county readers. , Joseph Cools is a psychologist on the Family Service and Community Mental Health staff. This article is "Coping - Bedwetting.") Bedwetting is not considered a problem unless it occurs frequently after four years of age. In the majority of cases there are no physical findings which can account for the problem, although in serious cases a physical examination is always warranted. There* appear to be several reasons why a child will con­ tinuously wet the bed and it is important in each individual case to determine, if possible, the most probable cause. In some instances, the child ap­ pears to be overprotected by the parents to the extent that there is an unspoken ex­ pectation that the child will wet the bed. In other cases, it may be an effort on the part of the child to exert an element of control over the parents, a kind of attention getting device. In still other cases it may be an attempt on the part of the child to return to an earlier, more comfortable state of development. In these cases the child may have been com­ pletely trained for a period of time,then suddenly redevelop the bedwetting habit. Often there is a precipitating event, such as the birth of a baby or a move to a new house. Treatment of enuresis varies with the age of the child, the severity of the problem, and the cause of the problem. A* punitive approach is seldom effective and may increase the* child's feelings of inadaquacy to the point that the bedwetting becomes worse. The most ef­ fective treatment is usually - aimed at modifying some of the environmental factors thaK may be contributing to theK bedwetting. This means' working with the parents of the. child as well as the child himself. jkj Medication can also be significant value, but appears^ to be much more effective when** combined with counseling sessions. Know {J * ' T H E Wfcalfier ± GOODfYEAR Do the planets and stars tell us anything about the weather? Can a study of the sky at night give us clues as to tomorrow's weather? As for the average reader, a study of the stars is of no immediate, direct use of forecasting the weather. There are astronomers who dig up clues on future weather trends through astronomy, but no system is as yet proven. If the stars are especially bright, it will probably mean that dust is absent from the sky, and rain might be on the way, or has perhaps only recently ended. 1 The stars are too far away to analyze and the nine planets which we know all circle the sun and are affected by the sun-as is the earth, which is third nearest the sun. Therefore, the sun affects the weather on the planets, but, as far as is known, none of them affect the weather on the other eight. Insulin does not cure diabetes, reminds the Juvenile Diabetes foundation. Nor does it stop the complications like heart attack, stroke, kidney failure, gangrene and blind­ ness. Insulin is only a control. Help find a cure by supporting research through the Juvenile Diabetes foundation, Box 9999, New York, N.Y. 10001., ., W&ln&oncpoMs Winner Johnny Rutherford stays: 'Be A Winner Go Goodyear Just Say •Charge It!.. See The Guys CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE In The Winners Caps C O U P O N W O R T H 1 1 0 . 0 0 O F F A plugged or leaky radiator can mean costly repairs, a spoiled vacation. Have us clean and repair your radiator. Our service is fast, work is guaranteed. * Radiators • Air conditioning • Steel Sales ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) • 3006 W. Rte. 120 McHenry Ph.: 385-0783 1000 OFF WE HONOR On $50 Purchase of Paint Decorating Supplies. BE WISE - USE: •̂«D» PAINT CREDIT CARD Vycital's Pro Hardware 1228 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILLINOIS 385-0098 GOODVYEAR ATr Conditioner Tune-Up I J Q 8 8 1. Innprcl MVHtem for leak* (ho*e*. coupling, valve**) 2. Tighten compre»*or mount* 3. Adju*t drive belt tension 4. Tighten condenser and evaporator moun- In 5. Add up to 1 lb. Freon. Lube and Oil Change • C88 m I Up to S hrnnH 1 Up to 5 qtt. of major brand 10/30 grado oil. •C omplete cha**i* lubrication & oil cnange •Help* en*ure long Hearing part* & *mooth. quiet performance •l,lea*e phone for appointment 'Includes light trucks Atk for our Froo Sotlory Powor Chock EngineTune-Up 10^:88 0 • I • & cyl. -- Add $4 tor t cyl. $2 for air cond. $4 Lots for cart with oloctronlc ignition EMISSION'S TEST Keg. SI3.IN)lln Special for *9" Our mechanic* electronically fine-tune your engine on the Sun 2001. ^e in*tall new point*; plug* and cunden*or. The tune-up include* a te*t of charging and Mlarting hVHtem* a* well a* carburetor adjuNtmeiit. In *hort. we do everything we can to l^elp vou maintain a *mooth-running engine. GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL1 PHONE 385-7300 HOURS: •DAILY 8 to 6 FRI. 8 to 6 SAT. 8 to 4 PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER--WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1977 %• • • • •%• • • • • • • • • • • • • * Warriors Defeat j REG10N \ Dundee Nine 3 To 2 1 YMCA NEWS :