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Warrior Sophs Beat Dundee Five 47-40 Led by Dan Long's 16 pts. Kopsell 1 0 2 the McHenry sophomores of Kopsell Pat Wirtz defeated the Totals: 16 15 47 Dundee Cards 47 to 40. The Warriors led all the way in Dundee the contest. fg ft tP McHenry vs. Dundee Sophomores Jones 1 0 2 McHenry vs. Dundee Sophomores Gilbert Kahnn 1 1 0 1 2 3 IVCUIUII • Elkins 2 0 4 McHenry Killough 2 2 6 fg ft tp T.Johnson 3> 0 6 Huff 2 4 8 B. Johnson 5 7 17 Deja 02 2 Smith 5 3 13 15 10 40 Akins 2 2 6 McH 12 16 8 11 47 Long 6 4 16 Dundee 7 17 10 6 40 Driver Refresher Course In March A driver refresher course for senior citizens will be held March 10, 17, and 24 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Spring Grove town hall. Regristration for these classes will be accepted until March 5 at Spring Grove school, 2018 Main street* Upon registration, a Rules of the Road booklet will be given. Gass size is not limited and a team of two in­ structors teach the course. There is no charge for the service. It is suggested that per­ sons attending clases do so not more than 60 days prior to the date set for their driver renewal examination. SERVICE NEWS Airman Graduate Of Met Mechanics Course Airman Michael D. Smart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Smart of 8701 Riley road, Wonder Lake, has graduated from the U.S. Air Froce jet engine mechanics course at Chanute Air Force base, Rantoul, 111. Graduates of the course earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Com­ munity college of the Air Force. Airman Smart learned how to inspect and repair turbojet and gas turbine engines. He is being assigned to Altus Air Force base, Okla. Achievement Award For George Kalsch Spec. 5 George A. Kalsch III, whose parents live at 5207 N. Woodrow avenue, McHenry, recently was promoted to his present rank and, awarded a Certificate of,.. 'Achievement at Camp Zama, Japan. Kalsch earned the cer­ tificate for meritorious service as a teletype maintenance specialist with the U.S. Army Com­ munications command- Japan Signal activity-North. The appointing orders for this promotion stated "...The Secretary of the Army has placed special trust and confidence in this soldier's ;patriotism,^ valor, fidelity and abilities.*' The promotion was based upon these qualities and the demonstrated potential for increased responsibilities. He is a 1975 graduate of McHenry Community high school, and entered the Army in October, 1975. REPORTS FOR DUTY Marine Pvt. Bradley H. Demke, son of Herbert O. and Alice M. Demke of 502 Castle road, McHenry, has reported for duty with Force troops, Marine corps air ground combat center, Twentynine Palms, Calif. He joined the Marine corps in July, 1979. 1 iio. Iced tea is supposed to have been invented in St. Louis, Missouri, at the World's Fair of 1904. HELP US MOVE! ALL REMAINING Ski Apparel •BIBS •SWEATERS •VESTS •JACKETS 50% © OFF LUCKY SIZE MEN'S & LADIES' HYDE SPOT-BUILT | Bowling Shoes "30% OFF ALL PURPOSE Jackets SCHOOL COLORS QUILTED WARM $| 9 95 REG. 29.95 Racketball Rackets and FRED PERRY Racketball Shoes FOR MEN « LADIES 15% O OFF EFFECTIVE MARCH 1,1980 OUR NEW LOCATION WILL BE: 3706 W. Ehi St.* McMify, llllnels (Across from A & P Grocery) John's Sport Stop 48^AM|f»J2CrMcHon^^llinoi^™ Mita r McHenry, (Across from Sunnysid* Dodge) Daily 9:30-8. Sat. 9-6 Pinewood Derby Winners PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, IBM Among winners in the Cub Scout Pack 142 annual Pinewood derby competition are these young men, from left, standing, Sean Christmann, Mike Ford, Eric Salmon, Tod Thennes and Jimmy Hammer, and in front, Jimmy Watldns. Cub Scout Pack 142 recently held its annual Pinewood derby com­ petition. In the derby the Scouts compete for "best of show" and "fastest car". The cars are all made by the boys from a kit which con­ sists of a block of wood, 2 axles, and 4 wheels. Forty-six boys out of a pack total of 54 competed this year. Awards were given for best of show or best looking car in the 8-year-old group to Jeff Motejzik, first place; Peter Muschong, second; Mike Sweeney, third. Best of show for 9- year-olds were given to Glen Michael Gates, first; Jeremy Blietz, second; Tim Brackman,""third; and for the 10-year-old group, Jimmy Watkins, first; Ted Sanders, second; Flynn Tiffany, third. Grand prize winners in this category were first place, Jimmy Watkins; second, Jeff Motejzik; third, Glen Michael Gates. The boys then raced their cars on a specially con­ structed track. The winners for 8-year-olds were first place, Sean Christmann; second, Tod Thennes; third, Jeff Motejzik. Nine-year-old winners were first place, Jimmy Hammer; second, Eric Salmon. 10-year-old winners, first, Jimmy Watkins; and second, Mike Ford. Grand prize for the fastest car in the pack went to Jimmy Watkins. The work of many adult volunteers made this event possible, Explorer Relives Past To Search The Future Reid Lewis, a nationally- known twentieth-century explorer, will present a program for the public at McHenry high school's West campus auditorium Wed­ nesday, Feb. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Lewis' slide-documentary presentation, "LaSalle: Expedition IF-Reliving the Past to Explore the Future", will recount his experiences in tracing the journeys of LaSalle, the seventeenth- century French explorer. In 1976, Lewis, an Elgin high school teacher, led a group of 15 high school students, six educators, a playwright and a priest on an arduous expedition from Montreal to New Orleans. The group made every effort to recreate both the route and some of the experiences of the original LaSalle Expedition three hundred years earlier. The modern day explorers set out in hand-crafted canoes in August of 1976. The counselling programs, shelter and guidance toward a better life offered to all by The Salvation Army can help many troubled people find answers to their prob­ lems, good feelings about themselves and peace of mind. Opponents of draft reg­ istration vow to fight move. Following LaSalle's itinerary, they traveled during a period spanning the dead of the coldest winter on record, using their canoes as shelter at night. The 3,800- mile eight-month voyage took them from Montreal to New Orleans' via the St. Lawrence river, the Great Lakes, the St. Joseph river, the Kankakee river, the Illinois river and finally the Mississippi. The trip was the subject of 19 separate research projects on topics such as weather, water conditions, mapping, history, the American Indian, the French language, canoeing techniques, physical fitness training, voyageur diets and canoe construction. 1 The public is invited to Wednesday evening's performance at no charge. Donations can be made to the high school to help defray the cost of the The same program will be presented to East and West campus juniors and seniors Wednesday morning as part of American History month in Illinois. SHAMROCK CLEANERS Complete Dry Cleaning Service! Conveniently Lbcated in the McHonry Market Plac* Shopping Cantor 4400 W. Rto. 120 McHvnry (815) 385-1944 How tocope with the high cost - of heating: 4 K. If you're frustrated by the high cost of heating, a Kero-Sun portable kerosene heater gives you low cost heat for only pennies an hour. Heats with almost 100% efficiency for 30 hours on less than 2 gallons of clean-burning, safe kerosene. Every Kero-Sun is thoroughly safety- tested. Each has a battery-powered igniter, so you need no matches to light it and each has an automatic shut-off -- in case of tip-over. There's no smoke, no odor, and you need rto chimney installation. This may be the winter when a Kero-Sun portable heater is your only way to handle the high cost of heating. "THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" GEORGE P. FREUND, INC. 4102 W. Crystal Lak*1toad McHenry, Illinois 385-0420 PORTABLE HEATERS What lust One Person Can Do Taking the'In'Out '• of Inequality As a priest who marched in Washington in 1963 and Selma in 1965, I've sSen great progress made by the black community but I understand, at least par­ tially, why their protests continue. Progress has been real. Take the case of James D. Plinton. As a 14-year-old black youth in Westfield, N.J., he was barred from membership in the YMCA because the donor of the pool didn't want blacks swim­ ming in it. That was more than 50 years ago. Today, he is president of the National Council of the YMCA's of the U.S.A. But progress has also been limited. Blacks have to contend with more than the racial problem. They have the human problem and the minority problem as well. As human beings they need to eat, they need to sleep with a roof over their heads, they need peace and security in raising their children and they need human acceptance. The minority problem is primarily economic. Economically, every racial minority is at a disad­ vantage. A report by the Carnegie Commission challenges the American view that a child's future is determined by ability, early childhood training, education or drive. Although being born poor doesn't guarantee that one will remain poor, "it makes it far more likely," says Richard de Lone, an analyst for the Carnegie Council. "Class, race and sex are the most important factors in determining a child's future." Let's take a hypothetical case posed by de Lone. Despite similarities in I.Q. a n d e d u c a t i o n a l background, two boys born in different social cir­ cumstances, one the son of a WHO IS THE BEST GUARD IN BASKETBALL? MANY OBSERVERS SAY IT'S THAT _ SUCK M STAR OF THE SEATTLE SUPER SONLCS, O.J. Dennis Johnson IS THE NAME. HE WAS VOTED "MOST VALUABLE PLAYER"IN LAST SPRING'S CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. THIS GUY IS DYNAMITE ON DEFENSE WITH HIS OUTSTANDING LEAPING ABILITY AND QUICK MOVES. HE'S A CRACK SHOT, TOO. HE TOPPED ALL GUARDS IN REBOUNDS LAST SEASON (374) AND BLOCKED SHOTS (97). THIS FRECKLED - FACED, RUST-HAIRED CAL IFORNLAN, WHO WAS A PEPPERDLNE COLLEGE DROPOUT. AND WHO PUT IN A YEAR OPERATING A FORKUFT, IS ONE OF" V /6 CHILDREN. HE'S 6'4", AND JUMPS UP 4Q*. lawyer, the other the son of a custodial assistant, will not have the same chance for success. It is 27 times more likely that the lawyer's son will be earning in the top 10 percent by the time he is 40 years old. The son of the custodial assistant has only about one chance in eight of earning even a median income. This is the "Arithmetic of Inequality" in America. Add to it the phenomenon of cross burnings and brutal attacks on black Americans who have struggled to make it out of the ghetto, and you may begin to understand a little better the anger and frustration black people feel. A n t a g o n i s m s a n d economic inequality are not going to disappear over­ night. But they can be contained by law and by community effort. Com­ munity effort, that's where we come in. The People of God are by conviction and religious commitment dedicated to the principle of the brotherhood of man. . W * The best investment in 1965, if you could have made it, would have been an ounce of gold. That pre­ cious metal is ten times more precious today than it was 14 years ago. * * * FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS % Sttool . . . . t k 1211 N. (irrtn Si.. McHenry See us fer your 1981 01234561 LICENSE STICKERS! ' ILLINOIS ' IL 0000 LAND OF LINCOLN Purchase your 1981 license plate renewal sticker at The « First National Bank of McHenry •Get fast, immediate delivery of your 1981 sticker •Check your present license sticker for expiration date-March stickers available •Bring your pre-printed registration form to the Bank •Service Charge will.be $2.00 LOBBYHOURS: - i' | Monday, Tuesday, Thursday . 9:00 am to 3:00 pm Wednesday and Saturday 9:00 am to 12:30 pm Friday 9:00 am to 7:30 pm Serving the banking needs of the McHenry area M Member FDIC NaTNMMcKL BaiMK OF IV^HCMKY 3014 WEST ELM STREET P O BOX 330 McHENRY ILLINOIS 60050 815 385-5400