The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23,1W1 McHeniy Spikers Look For First Win Pam Shaffer, McHenry's volleyball coach, has had more than her share of troubles this season. With five returning lettermen to build on including all-conference performers Donna Chesler and Pam West, Shaffer has yet to see her team play up to its potential as McHenry has dropped its first four contests. Last week, the Warriors dropped three matches, and each time the losses were in straight sets. At flrant V->r» MnnHav McHenry scored only nine Kints in the two games sing 15-4 and 15-5. The following night at Dundee, McHenry played much better but still came out on the short end of a 15-11 and 15-12 night. West, Chesler, and Joan Stelmach starred in losing roles for the Warriors. Thursday night against Crystal Lake South, McHenry played one of its worst matches of the year losing 15-12 and 15-3. ' With West scoring the first three points of the game, it appeared McHenry would be on its way to victory. After exchanging serves, McHenry was up at one point 9-2, before the Gators called timeout and turned things around. Chesler would serve six points, and Chris Iacullo would add three more herself, but it would not be enough as South rallied to win. In the second set, West again got McHenry a lead serving two punts. But after falling behind early in the set again, the roof fell in once more and the closMI the Warriors would glr was when Andee Norton served a point to leave McHerry behind 5-3. Matters went from bad to worse as two McHenry timeouts failed to stop the Gators momentum ana^hey went on to score the next 10 points. • The Warriors, now 0-2 in the conference, will be looking for their first win against Crystal Lake Central on Thursday, Sept. 24 in a 4:30 p.m. match. Varsity 2nd; Sophs Win 5th Straight Invit. Coach Bill Hutchinson's cross country team tied for second among the 17 teams in the Wauconda Invitational last Saturday. McHenry and Warren each scored 101 points. Crystal Lake Central won the meet with 38 points. Senior Wade Cepulis finished second overall and was followed by Gordy Bourney who was third. The other Warrior harriers that placed were Jeff Wallace, ninetenth; Hon Ostrander, twenty-seventh; and Jim Wynveen, fiftieth. Team Totals: Crystal Lake Central 38 McHenry 101 Warren 101 Stevenson 121 McHenry's junior varsity squad its fifth straight Wauconda Invitational Saturday with 42 points The young Warriors captured the first three places with Steve Carby the individual champion, followed by Brian Wright and Chris Creutz. Marty Koleno finished fifth for McHenry and Brian Ahlgrim was thirty-first to round out the scoring. Team Totals: McHenry 42 Stevensen 112 Crystal Lake South 139 Dundee 141 Crystal Lake Central 141 The Warrior girls team placed fourth behind Stevenson, Antioch, and Crown, scoring 150 points. McHenry's finishers were Delia Saunders, third; Pam Bradley, sixth; Mazan, fourteenth; Tiffany Hinger, sixty-sixth; and Sue Pender, sixty-seventh. McHenry will host Crystal Lake South and Mundelein in a triangular meet on Thursday, Sept. 24 beginning at 4:30 p.m. at West Campus. STOPPING THE SPIKE • against a Crystal Lake South player last Thursday is McHenry's front line player Chris Iacullo (22). One of four returning seniors for the Warriors, Iaculla has played well all season for coach Pam Shaffer, but McHenry is still looking for its first win. STAFF PHOTO - CARL MOE0CHE • iii Central Harriers Find Success Netters Top Hononegah Marian Central's tennis team won its conference opener last Thursday at Hononegah 3-2. Coach Tom Burg's netters now stand at 4-2 for the season. Senior Ellen Miller played the 'pivotal match' in number one singles ac­ cording to Burg, as she fell in the first set hurting her knee and then rebounded to win over Traci Stamm 4-6, 6-4, 6- 2. At number two singles, The Hurricanes' Mary Newkirk was defeated by Robin Mortensen in another long match 3-6, 7-5, 3-6. Donna Liston, at number three singles also fell victim in three sets to Kim Doudermenn. Scores in her match were 6-2, 4-6, 4-6. But once again it was the strength of Marian's doubles teams that paved the way to victory. The number one team of Jo Anne Hanrahan and Heidi Reihansberger won in straight sets 6-0 and 6- 1 over Dawn Chiodiani and Mary Naugle. At number two doubles, Sue Bolger and Gina Gilpin also won 6-0 and 6-1 over the team of Gaylene Nev and Anggie Hoppes. The freshmen-sophomore team was also victorious winning 4-1. Winners in singles play were Michele Gigon and Heike Nuhsbaum, while doubles winners were Vickie Fabbri, Nancy Smith, and Serena Micheli, Chris Schmidlin. After hosting McHenry on Tuesday, Marian will con­ tinue conference play by hosting Marengo on Thur­ sday, Sept. 24. Matches will begin at 4:00 p.m. GILLETTE GOOD NEWS RAZOR BLADES 3 PACK COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 7 OZ. i BUBBLE UP SUNKIST 14 OZ. BOTTLES YOUR CHOICE $119 PLUS DEP. EVEREADY BATTERIES (C & D'S) 2 PACK FABERGE ORGANIC SHAMPOO 15 OZ. R.C. CASE 24-12 OZ. CANS rlfiML Uttf Success has come frequently for Marian Central's cross country team this season Hans Rokus' harrier^ ..shewed'" no ex­ ception at the Jacobs * trianguler last Thursday and at the Kaneland Invitational on Saturday. At Jacobs, the Hurricanes defeated St. Edward 18-40, but lost a close one to host Golden Eagles 26-30. Rounding out the scoring, Jacobs easily defeated St. Edward 16-42. Sophomore John Wottreng was Marian's top finisher as he was the event runner-up with a time of 16 minutes and 25 seconds. Brother Tom Wottreng was the next finisher as he was third with a 16:33 clocking. Following in order were Jay Chapman, fifth in 16:50; Bob Hartmann, tenth in 17:23; Yun Kim, thirteenth in 17:40; and Dave Zabielski, fourteenth in 17:42. Marian, which had a 4-2 overall record at the end of the triaqgulac, was onepf 20 Jeamscompeting in •/ the ^Kaneland Invitational. In the 2.5 mile open race, Hurricane junior Dave Cotteleer was the individual champion. No times were recorded, only the place finishers. The o»\or Marian runners that finished out in front were Nick Wottreng, fifth place; Tony Wember, seventh; Tom Wember, eleventh; and Paul Herkes, fourteenth. In the freshmen- sophomore race, 70 runners from the 20 teams competed and Marian finished in second place overall. John Wottreng paced the Hurricanes with a second place finish and was followed by Jay Chapman, ninth; Dave Zabielski, eighteenth; Greg Albinger, nineteenth; Yun Kim, twenty-first; and Jim Gardner, thirty-second. Marian finished twelfth overall in the varsity race in which 95 runners were en­ tered. Tom Wottreng was the top runner for the Hurricanes as he came in fifth. After hosting Grant on Tuesday, Marian will travel to Burlington on Thursday, Sept. 24 for a 4:00 p.m. race. GRANDE'S SUNDRIES X DRUGS * 3910 Main St., McHenry, IL 60050 ; 385-8610 Hours: 10* DISCOUNT TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS (EXCLUDING SALE ITEMS) Improving its record to 5- 2, Marian's volleyball team won a close match against St. Edward last Wednesday. The Hurricanes won is straight sets 15-13 and 17-15, but coach Mary Stoner will be the first to tell you that it wasn't easy. "The games were about as close as we've had," she said. "In the second set we were behind 13-9 and we rallied to win." Once again Marian received balanced scoring, a trademark of its team thus far this season. Holly Ryan and Maggie Monson led with seven points each, while Debbie Liggett and Sarah Travor were right behind with six each. The junior varsity squad was also successful winning in straight sets. They topped St. Edward 18-16 and 15-9. > * r J v. us END OF SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! ALL BALL AND BURLAP (NEW SUPPLY OF FRESHLY DUG INVENTORY!) 50% OFF INCLUDES ALL NURSERY STOCK IN SALES YARD •EVERGREENS •PINES •SPRUCE •FLOWERING SHRUBS SUPER SPECIAL! FALL BLOOMING HEARTY MUMS w » REG. 3 6 '/a "POT SIZE (ZetutPttfAieU, Flower Shop & Nursery 5301 E. TERRA COTTA CRYSTAL LAKE, IL. (815) 459 8130 DISCOUNT DRUG MILLER BEER 12 PACK • 12 OZ. N.R. BOTTLES REVCO'S LOW, LOW PRICE $449 EARLY TIMES Kentucky's Best Liter • 80 Proof REVCO'S LO LOW PRICE OMTEJUI USULE 750 ML • Alcohol Sweet-Light Wine REVCO'S LO LOW PRICE .$289 PHILADELPHIA WHISKEY t A Quality Blend REVCO'S LOW^ Liter • 80 Proof LOW PRICE 5» HARVEY'S BRISTOL CREAM e Extra Smooth REVCO'S LOW 750 ML • 20% Alcohol LOW PRICE ' 6" SMIRNOFF VOI Royal Vodka Liter • 80 Proof IKA REVCO'S LOW, $f|39 LOW PRICE U RIUHITE LAMB Product of Italy 750 ML • 9% Alcoho WSCO $079 REVCO'S LOW, M LOW PRICE mm McHenry • 4400 W. Rt*. 120 * 385-1125 h>fe Mr-- "wu* EARL WALSH" So I Hear Spikers Top St. Edward At the time of the Marine- Festival week, I had a request from one who signed himself "An Old Timer" to look up the history of "Marine Day'.. It slipped past, but now cornea a second request. The man recalls that originators of the big event were John Looze, Roy Kent, Charles Vycital, Dan Justen and John Torrence. Names sounded familiar so I looked at the Plaindealer files of the year 1948 and found other names to go with those mentioned. The Plaindealer carried a story about the McHenry Businessmen's Association completing its first year of organization with a dinner at the Riverside Hotel. More than 100 persons attended. At the helm was John Looze, President of the organisation. Mayor Overton "was present at the dinner and had words of praise for the ac­ complishments of the organization. Plans for Marine Day, Water Carnival or whatever one wanted to call the day were made. A big parade was arranged with Charles Vycital, George P. Freund and William H. Althoff in charge. Lester Bacon, Chief of Police, was busy making plans. So was Dick Hester, Chairman of the Parking Committee. I didn't make an extensive survey, but hope the in­ formation listed will be enough for the man who signed himself "An Old Timer", adding "one who has lived here all my life". Might add that an estimated crowd of 15,000 people attended that big attraction. There probably were other people active in getting the big attraction off the ground. McHenry's population was less than 2,000, but as the "Old Timer" recalls, "we had some live wires". For those who don't remember, the Business Men's Association was the forerunner to formation of the local Chamber of Commerce. I attended the meeting when the big step was taken, but have no idea what year it took place. How could we get along without friends? "Zeke" thinks we may need a little help so sent a few items we will slip into this space from time to time. Mary Nolen is another good Samaritan, sending snappy little items that will help along the way. llianks, pals. MELANGE When a man forgets himself he usually does something that everybody else is certain to remember. In the process of gathering old records and photographs, getting them ready for storage, Missouri's new records management agency found -Home humorous causes of death on death certificates. Some of them were - "Went to bed feeling well, but woke up dead." "Died suddenly. Nothing serious." "Don't know. Died without the aid of a physician." "Blow on the head with an ax. Contributory cause, another man's wife." "Had never been fatally ill before." (From the Illinois Index.' Skinny girl with strapless gown on backwards so shoulder blades could hold it up. Onlv a light bulb can go out every night and be bright the next morning. Sign colony winter' on Illinois nudist - "Clothed for the SPORTS BIRTHDAYS Thursday-Joe Greene, 35; Terry Metcalf, 30. * School PT0 The McHenry junior high school PTO is pleased to begin the 1981-82 school year with its parent and teacher bowling night on Saturday, SEpt. 26. A local bowling alley will be the sight for this first fund-raising activity. Coffee and cake will be provided. After the bowling, and parents who have not sent in their reservations are encouraged to call Mrs. K. Cichonski or Mrs. Peter Youngwith. McHenry County College Offers Adult Education Courses & Seminars at 30 Locations in McHenry County Classes Begin the week of October 5. Register Now In-Person Mon. Thru Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 5.30 p.m.--8:30 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m.--4 p.m. McHenry County College Rfc 14 & Lucas Rd. Crystal Lake. IL (815) 455-3700 COURSES/SEMINARS Related to Business Educational Involve­ ment Fine Arts Hobbies Home/Garden/Shop Home making Skill* Language! Management Training Recreation Self Improvement as? Women' i