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-N MCHS Debaters Rate Tops ULMIt'TCIHNSON DKItKK GlI.l iKHT in joM-:i'ii < s ta f f psycho log is t .news from the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic ot McHenry County. PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JANUARY 18,1980 Establish Resident Stewardship Program McHenry's Varsity Debate i earn of Jil l Hutchinson and Derek Gilbert returned victoriously from the Elk Grove invitational with first place Varsity trophy. For i he second consecutive tournament, this winning iwosome captured first place with a perfect 4-0 record. The team set the same perfect record in the McHenry Invitational open earlier in December. Derek Gilbert, a senior at West campus, carried home his fourth consecutive in­ dividual speaker trophy for this year. In, earlier tour­ naments at Belvidere, Dundee and Elk Grove, he sets records for the highest individual varsity speaker points. The teams of Mark Schneider, Tim Hill , Ed Holton, Joe Gat tone. Candy Burden and Anne Murray have set some McHenry records in the Novice division this year. At an earlier Elk Grove Invitational, Joe Gattone, ninth grader at East cam­ pus, picked up seventh place out of 144 speakers with a total of 97 speaker points. Joe broke a record set by his sister, Mary Gattone, five years ago. Joe and his partner, Ed Holton, along with Mark Schneider and Tim Hill have broken the record for most points scored by a McHenry novice foursome. Other McHenry debaters include Mike McWilliams and Sandy Gilbert on the junior varsity level. Coach Burke's debate team meets i ts next com­ petition in tournaments at Downers Grove, Northern Ill inois university, and IHSA sectional in February. The Fox Valley Debate "con­ ference tournament will be hosted by McHenry high at East campus in March and will be probably be televised for all McHenry debate fans. Joe Gattone, left, and Ed Holton, ninth graders at East campus, listen to their opponent during a novice debate round. flf YOU fWP M<frAKCS Sr|N TMI* FVJt ' tATlON, ^ P I C A S E Co**S I P E R ^ - THAT TMCY >*** THftf ! to* a ». w* fo* amp So*f reori-f Att , loaci*' \ EofL m FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS (Editor 's note: This is another in a series of especially written articles for McHenry County readers. Joseph Cools is a psychologist on the Family Service and Community Mental Heallh Center staff. This article-is "Coping - The Changing Hole of Women."> E r i c H o f f e r . longshoreman turned philosopher, once postulated that a situation becomes intolerable only when there is a possibili ty of change. This axiom certainly has been dramatically evident in the black population. Once legislation opened the possibili ty of jobs and education, the normally quiet and beaten black population became suddenly intolerant of any form of discrimination Wbmen in our society have recently undergone a strikingly similar change. Not many years ago. the majority of women were expected to and were content with getting married, having children, and keeping house. Behind every great man was a supportive wife ^'behind", of course was the place the woman was ex­ pected to be, a secondary ^person in a world run by men. Women were, of course, accepted in the work world, but as secretaries, not bosses: nurses, not doctors: stewardesses, not pilots; or models, not photographers. Now at least the " 'possibili ty" of change has occurred. Iron­ ically. i t is the same legislation that gave blacks the possibili ty of equal op­ portunities that- has given women the "right" to use their minds and skills on an equal basis with all persons. The women's liberation movement, often joked about and at t imes un­ pleasantly militant, was as inevitable as the black civil r ights movement. Eventual equality.for women appears to be as inevitable as equal opportunity for blacks. There are, however, some 6ed/ti § Stow! . . . . t k j j v i m . 1214 N.Green St..McHenry good neighbor McHenry Country Club RE-OPENING JANUARY 22 Here's my new State Farm office, where I can better serve you with a better value In car, home, life and health Insurance. I Invite you to call or drop In any time. GRANVILLE SORNSON 5116 W. Elm St., McHenry 385-1627 S I A M ' A l l I N S U » A N C I Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. Winter Hours Dining Room Serving Our Complete Menu Plus! Monday & Tuesday - CLOSED Wednesday-5:00 til 10:30 PM • Prime Rib w/Salad Bar $8.25 Thursday - 5:00 PM til 10:30 PM • Fried Chicken or Spaghetti & Meatballs $5.25 Friday-5:00 PM til 11:00 PM *Lake Perch Fish Fry $4.95 Saturday - 5:00 PM til 11:00 PM Sunday - 10:00 AM til 3:00 PM Brunch Buffet (Only) Cocktail Lounge Monday & Tuesday - CLOSED Daily - 3:00 PM til Cjosing Sunday - 10:00 til 5:30 PM Cocktail Hour 3:00 PM til 6:00 PM • Enjoy the 1 st Drink on us! * Hors d'oeuvres a State Farm Insurance Companies ^Jom^Offices^Bloorm^ 385-1072 McHenry Country Club rather unpleasant con­ sequences along the road to equal opportunity: guilt (do f have the right to be a dif­ ferent person from what I am expected to be); , in­ security (can I really per­ form as well as I think I can); and resentment ( how many years have I wasted because I wasn't given a chance lo show what I can do). •• _ - . 5 ; >OCCOOOCCOCOOl I LAKE REGION ^ | YMCA NEWS I n N Programs tor Adults Begin on January 2X The week which begins on .January 28 signals the beginning of high school and adult programs at the Lake Region YMCA. Most of the programs meet once a week for ten weeks. <» !Vlonths-:iYea'rs Swim Baby classes are offered at the Lake Region YMCA from januarv 28 to April 5. Classes for 6 month lo 3 year olds are available. The class includes a fifteen minute gym program designed to work on large muscle groups and a half hour swim program. One parent is required to attend the classes and are encouraged to participate in family swims. Terrified of Water Course The Lake;Region YMCA is offering a new class called T.O.W. which stands for "terrified of water ". The class is for adults only and is for non-swimmers who have a fear of the water. Indoor Soccer Youth indoor soccer leagues will have its second season this month. f Harold Kivley, Dr. Dennis Johnson, Mary Gaylord and Pastor Roger Schneider discuss a Resident Stewardship program at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. Plans are under way for a Resident Stewardship program to be held at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street. McHenry, Feb. 2 through 20. Mark Hin- derlie. representing the Office of Communication and Mission Support of the American Lutheran church, in Minneapolis, Minn., will serve as director and in­ structor for the happening. The purpose of the program, according to Pastor Roger Schneider, is lo increase the spiritual vitality of each of the members of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church through a series of congregational meetings. Bible studies, and home visitations. The entire program is oriented around a series of Bible studies which involve every member of the congregation. Members of- the church who are serving as com­ mittee heads for the program are Dr. Dennis Johnson, general chairman. Mary Gaylord and Harold Kivley, Co-visits chair­ persons; Judy White, hostess chairperson; Dianne Hage and Beth Johnson, co- hostesses' Barbara Johnson, arrangements chairperson; Laura Chelini, publicity chairperson; Linda Pan­ ning, Ann O'Donnell and Laurie Mihevc. telephone committee chairpersons. Registration has started with practice scheduled to begin January 30. The leagues are open to boys and girls between the ages of five and seven years on Wed­ nesday from 5 to 6 p.m. or 6 to 7 p.m. Executive Fitness The YMCA is offering an exercise program beginning the week of January 19 designed for the business man. The classes meet on Tuesday and-or Thursday at 11:30 a.m. until noon followed by length swim­ ming, continued exercising or weight l ift ing with the 15 station Universal Gym. This program is designed to meet the busy executive's needs by being available over the lunch hour. There are programs for all ages at the "Y", call 459 4455. © ~~¥tod 1 AND SIB PONTIACS A VANS 40 CAR INSIDE SHOWROOM SNOW-BIRD SAtC WHEH THE SHOW FUES OUR PRICES 60 SOUTH CHECK OUT OUR P0HTIAC "BIROS" M0 THE "SHOW-SHIP" PRICES WE NT OH THEM tew'f SUNMRPCOUK *4333 (STOCK NO. 80-45) DELIVERED PLUS TAX «* FIREBIRD *5717 (STOCK NO. 80-48) DELIVERED PLUS TAX 68 OTHER "BIRDS" & OTHER PONTIAC MODELS AT EQUALLV LOW PRICES jowBSTRAjA e$rU s°ooowi/ WIDE SELECTION OF FINE USED CARS OF ALL MAKES ----OVERTON'S SALES CREW -- B0BTItTON - " JAMES COLLINS HILARY RODENKIRCH GEO. RODENKIRCH GM QUALITY service nuns MIKE TREM0NT JACKSCHAEFER * • L O N G w V TWIT 4* ALL IN ONI STOM New Cars Vans Used Cars Financing Rustproofing Insurance 820 N . John Street M c H e n r y RT 1?0 TO WOODSTOCK CADILLAC PONTIAC •as* RT 120 TO ro* LAKE > ̂ In McHenry, II. SALES 0EPT 9 9 MOM FRI..SAT 9 5 (IIS) 3SS40M SERVICE DEFT 7 30 SM.M0N FRI (SIS) 3IS37M