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PAGE 8 -PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S. 1B7S Warrior Lose To Crystal • - V i ' Lake Schools No. 6 J. Wynveen, (Mci) - 17:06. No. 15 B. Wurgler, (Mc) - 18:01. No. 16T. Creutz, (Mc) -18:05. No. 19R. Wright (Mc) -19:25.. McHenry vs. Central J. Jestus K.Schendel 1 J:*| "" '" •? li Pushers: J.Woods B. Floetef » - - v ' ' •;Ci ^ mt The McHenry high cross country team lost a pair of dual meets last week against the ital Lake schools. Central ited the Warriors 22 to 39, and South won 22 to\33. The frosh-soph continued their winning ways winning over Central 17 to 40, and South 16 to 44, In the girls' division although the Warriors lost to both schools, Carrie Mortell of the Warriors was the first place finisher in the time of 13:13 for the two mile run. RESULTS Varsity No. 1. J. Lapp, (C) - 16:28. No. 3 B. Bourey, Mc) -16:46. ? \ .Bourey . Wynveen B. Wurgler T. Creutz R. Wright McHenry McHenry vs Sooth J.Lapp A. Shepley C. Holman Central 2 4 10 _11 12 39 R. Bourey J. Wynveen B. Wurgler T. Creutz R. Wright McHenry 22 8 .9 2 4 8. 9 10 South FOX LAKE HARBOR iff fO 1999 ARCTIC CAT SNOWAOSfiES Atf tfADY fOff IMMlDIATi DUMMY AT September it the final month for Arctic Cot pro-season dealt. I Don't be left out... remember the Blizzard of 79? FINANCING AVAILABLE OR 00ft J.Nolin J. Goodwim K. Walor K. Fuery K. Beernink 33 1 3 5 6 7 McHenry vs. South McHenry G. Bourey .1 W. Cepulis . 2 J. Wallace 3 D. Cepulis 5 A.Kopp 6 N 16 Pushers D. Maris 8 J. Patterson 9 W' '• -v*' ' - • " South D. Reter 4 K. Loving 7 R. Foss 10 R. Diaz 11 G. Briolat 12 Notice URT % by Randy Swikle 44 _ . 22 J.V. No. 1 G. Bourey (Mc) -17:12 No. 2 W. Cepulis, (Mc) - 17:13. No. 3 J. Wallace, (Mc) -18:02. No. 6 D. Cepulis, (Mc) - 18:33. * N. 7 A. Kopp (Mc) - 18:49. No. 11 D. Maris (Mc) - 20:12. No. 14 J. Patterson, (Mc) - 21:09. No. 15 E. Kopp, (Mc) - 21:40. No. 16 B. Kentzel, (Mc) - 21:58. McHenry vs. Central It's Black Magic G. Bourey W. Cepulis J. Wallace D. Cepulis A.Kopp Central P. Palek J. Jestus S. Havlerson S. Burns M. Kuczkowski Legal Notice . •• '£**>'" •••• PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the schedule of regular meetings of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Bull Valley. McHenry County, Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning September 1, 1979 and ending August 31,1980 is as follows: September 24,1979 October 22,1979 November 26,1979 December 17,1979 January 28,1980 • February. 25,1980 March 24,1980 April 28,1980 May 19,1980 17 4 7 8 10 11 June 23,1980 ' July 28,1980 August 25,1980 All meetings shall be called to order at 8:00 P.M. and shall be held at the barn of Edward Polanek, also known as High y Hill View Ranch, 605 S. Valley " * --. -- )ig Brodie Road, Bull Valley, Illinois. Barbara Bn 40 Village Clerk, Village of Bull Valley . McHenry County, Illinois Dated: September 18, 1979 (Pub. Sept. 26,1979) SUNNYSIDE FOODS & | ED'S FINER MEATS 9 4612 N. Wilmot Rd. (Just North of Johnsburg) • 385-8097 SUNNYSIDE, ILLINOIS OPEN7am 10pm DAILY We reserve fne right to limit quantities while they last. Not responsible for typographical errors. SPECIAL BRING IN THIS AD FOR $10.00 off on Beef Sides $5.00 off on Hindquarters. All freezer orders are Double Saran wrapped, before freezer wrapping and labeling. ED'S FINER MEATS & SausagrShop 385-7663 erk«» • s«p». 27thruS.pt. 2» FALL FREEZER SPECIAL ED'S Side of BEEF or HINDQUARTERS USDA CHOICE or PRIME BEEF SIDES HINDQUARTERS CHOICE $ 1 .39LB. CHOICE $ 1 .49LB. PRIME ... $1.49LB. PRIME $1.59LB. (Approx. 300-350 LBS.)* (Approx. 130-150 LBS.)* NO EXTRA CHAROE for processing or custom cutting to your family's preferences. All beef sold at hanging weight approximately 30% cutting loss. SLICED'/« PORK LOIN 'LB. 7-8 OZ. DINNER SIZE CHICKEN KIEV'S COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS FLB. WILD RICE « Mushrooms Butter 6 " Chives EACH CORNISH GAME HENS (Parts Missing) EACH _ the other diy.l came across an article that I had saved written: by columnist Sydney Harris. The theme of thearticle is _ ___ as true today as it was seir^ral years ago when itwas written. Pro sport is mercenary combat. "Professional sports don't interest me'\ Harris writes, "because I think that the phrase is a contradiction in terms. An activity ceases to be a sport the moment it becomes professional." Harris cites an example of a star football pliyer being traded from one team to another. The fans were shocked, but the coach said simply, "It's a cruel, hard business. But I have a Job to do ana I can't let sentiment enter into it" __ __ ^ According to Harris, professional sports are mean, mercenary, and basically dehumanized-when the whole idea of "sport" nhffliH be its humanity. "Take sentiment out of sports and you take away their reason for existence," he says. "Remove sentiment and you have cut the 1 loyalty that dings to a losing team; and little is left but to raise money that can buy 'a winning team. "In true sports," the columnist continues, "the contestants are ranged against each other. In professional sports, they are all ranged against the public. The ultimate object is to attract as many customers as possible. They are merchandisers and- promoters and box-office accountants. And the basic loyalty is not to the city, the uniform, the team-even to the game-but to the contract. Their lawyers compete as ferocisuly as their coaches do." , Hjrris notes that sport began as a substitute for war, as a cleansing agent for the spirit of aggressiveness. He concludes that it has turned into combat between mercenaries with a job to do. The degree of truth in what Harris writes is certainly debateable. Certainly there are some professional athletes who seem to be exceptions to the idea of "mercenary motivation." But any regular reader of the sports page would find little difficulty in compiling a list of athletes who fit the mercenary mode. One thing that really isn't vary argumentative yet is that there is significant difference in the very nature of high school sports and professional sports. In high school athletes still compete in a contest for the sake of competition. That is, they find glory in winning a contest "for it own sake" and not because of financial retribution. It is unfortunate that it is necessary for state and local agencies to legislate guidelines prohibiting high school, athletes from receiving any kind of financial retribution for their talent on the field of competition, it is unfortunate because such guidelines should not be necessary. But because there are still promoters, over-exuberant alumni, and unscrupulous reaches around, the guidelines are needed to protect athletes WA the very nature of high school sports. Let's hope that the term "sport" never becomes associated with the term "mercenary" at the prep level. >y given 104 of the MCHENRY OISi ON? [RIETTA ..RLE is ~ to Section l{ --ith of the . decedent and that letters testamentary were GoMview, McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Narusis A Narusis, 213 West Lake Shore Drive, Cary, Illinois. • , ' Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that said estftte in the Probate of said Court, "ouse, should be office of the County Court Woodstock, Illinois, and thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. VERNON W.KAYS, JR. Clerk of the Court (Pub. Sept 19,36, Oct. 3,1979) Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on September 12, A.D. 1979. a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of Mrllonrv PAIIUHI 8S md'ttSSIcWThe business known as ENERGY ENTERPRISES, located at 1706N. Court St, McHenry, IL Dated this 12th day of September, A.D. 1979. Rosemary Azzaro County Cleric (Pub. Sept 19,26, Oct. 3,1979) BEEF FREEZER BOX 4-SIU.OIN STEAKS, 1 EACH 2-ROUND STEAKS. 1 EACH 4-IW STEAKS. 2 EACH 3-T-SONE STEAKS. 1 EACH 4-CUBE STEAKS. 2 EACH 1-5 LB. BOX BEEF PATTIES 5-1 IS. GROUND BEEF 2-1 LB. BEEF STEW 2-S TO 4 LB. POT BOAST 2-4 LB. ROLLED BEEF ROAST . 2-2 EACH SHORT RIBS BEEF 2-2 EACH BEEF SHANKS 1-2 TO 3 LB. PC. CORN BEEF FROM THE SAUSAGE SHOP FRESH HOT OR MILD ITALIAN SAUSAGE LB. FRESH BRATWURST FRESH POLISH SAUSAGE L SWIFT'S HARD SALAMI Q09 r - O LB. I HOLLAND DUTCH WEAVERS •SLICEDI 059 APP. 70 LBS. OF MEAT HOME SELECTION BOX S-1 LB. PKCS. GROUND BEEF 1-S LB. BOX GROUND BEEF PATTIES 2-SLICES CHOICE ROUND STEAK, 1 EACH 2-SUCES CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK. 1 EACH ,3-1 LB. PKGS. BEEF STEW 2-2% LB. FRYING CHICKENS, CUT UP 2-3 TO 4 LB. POT ROASTS 1-4 LB. ROLLS) BEEF ROAST 2-SLABS BABY SPAREMBS 1-4 LB. PORK LOIN ROAST 2-4 EA. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 2-1 LB. PKGS. BEEF LIVER. SLICED 4-RIB STEAKS, 2 EACH FIELI lofl LLOYD J. HARRIS DICC APPLE OR LLTO • PUMPKIN 26OZ. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE GALLON ^MUCKER'Sg STRAWBERRY PRESERVES! SS LBS. OF MEAT 18 OZ. 1.49 BANQUET POT PIES |ICE CRE/ BARSL 32 OZ. 12 PACK FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES WHOLf OR GREEN GIANT SLICED M QP MUSHROOMS 2/,oz. HI-DRI KRAFT 4 AA AMERICAN SINGLES oz. 1.00 JUMBO PAPER TOWELS «HL pCRAFT SHREDDED MOZZARELLAl jCONTADINAJI PIZZA SAUCE 150Z. 4 OZ. 12 OZ. CORN 2/1.00 DEAN'S WHEATIES CEREAL! 12 OZ. BOTTLE SHOP at SUNNYSIDE FOODS W o R e s e r v e ' h e R i q h * t o L i m i t Q u a n t i s e s W h n T h e y L o s t S a l e B e e r N o ; i c e d L i q u o r P r i c e s E f f e c t i v e S e p t . 2 7 t h r u S e p t . 3 0 FROM OUR BIER DEPARTMENT WEIDEMANR IbeerI^ WARM ONLY CANS^^^H yS lYERYBAY LOW 12-12 OZ. CANS 6-12 OZ. CANS FROM OUR LIQUOR DEPARTMENT •FUILH QUARTS mx SPECIAL CASE PRICES JIM BEAM BOURBON WALKER'S .75 LITRE 1.75 Lljg WALKER'sl GORDON'S IVODKAI PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS 1.75 LITRE S-LEISCHMANN'S HARVEY'S BRISTOL CREME .75 LITRE WINDSOR CANADIAN •WHISKY! J. BAVET BRANDY * • SPECIAL • • GIN,VODKA, A|4AAA ROM, SCOTCH 7/111 NIL TEQUILA FIFTHS M'UJ-V 11*1 BLUE NUN