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r Dundee Downs Skyhawks Join$ EIU DUNDEE--The opening meet of the Johnsburg Sky hawk cross-country team ended in a 20-40 defeat at the hands of the Dundee Cardunals last Thursday. Skyhawk harrier Jay Jackson was the first to break the tape at the finish line, marking a time of 16:24 for the 3.1-mile course. Cardunal runners supplied the second through seventh firashersfN. Mike Lawrence, Jeff Nichols and Mike Dodge came in eighth, ninth and Umth, respectively. In the finishing line-up, the 16th and 17th places went to Ken Schoenig and Steve Schmitt. Jackson said he was not too impressed with the 1R?4 Hooking, but feels it is still early in the season. He said he has confidence that his rigorous training last summer will pay off in future meets. Coach Bob Texidor is working a smaller squad this year but he feels his runners nave the right attitude and motivation to be very competitive against other schools, in and out of the Northwest Suburban conference. - The Skyhawk cross-country team will travel to Grant, Thursday, Sept. 9, to race against the Bulldogs. On Saturday, Sept. 11, the Skyhawk harriers will compete in the Crystal Lake Invitational, at Crystal Lake. CHARLESTON--Joining the Panther harriers at Eastern Illinois University is freshman Gordon Bourev, former cross-country runner for the McHenry High School ore. urey graduated from McHenry year and is expected to do well this cross-country season at Eastern. Annual Antiques Appraisal Day Scheduled At Museum ltry r b: team y Neil! The Eastern cross-coun will be coached this year Moore, former track coach at Eastern. Moore succeeds the post vacated by Tom Woodall. Plans have been finalized for a second annual Antiques Appraisal day at the McHenry County Historical museum in Union Sunday, Sept. 19, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. This year as with last, Connie Blanchette, a registered appraiser for over 22 years, will do the verbal ap­ praisals and speak about those items being appraised. A member of Mid- America Antique Appraisers association, American Cut Glass association and the Richmond Mer­ chants association, Mrs. Blanchette has had a long involvement with the world of antiques. She has been on TV and radio programs discussing an­ tiques with listeners and is widely known in the area as an antiques lecturer, judge, and teacher. f LAllNDfcALKR - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1982 invited to bring the items to the museum where they will be examined and appraised for a fee. Persons wishing only to hear the discussion of the appraised items are also en­ couraged to attend as the program is being set up to accommodate a "istening audience as well. Museum viewing hours will be maintained that Sunday and a small admission cost for non-members will be charged. For further information about the appraisal program, contact the museum at 815-923-2267. Spectator Rules Issued . / The McHenry High School administration has decided to continue the spectator policy adopted last fall and will be enforced at the first home football game, against Stevenson, scheduled for Friday, Sept. 10. A The policy will be in effect for all other athletic events, according to the administration. --Youngsters under high school age will not be admitted to the sports event unless .accompanied by a MCHS Golfers Win McHENRY--The McHenry High School golf team opened the season with a 152-178 victory over the Antioch Sequoits at McHenry Country Club Sept. 2. Coached by Chuck Cuda, the Warriors were led by Tom Neumann, who shot an even-par 35 for the nine- hole match. Kirk Barnicle, Steve Swec and Ken Lansu each carded scores of 39 for the day. On Tuesday, Sept; 7, the Warriors will ho6t Grant and Prospect at McHenry Country Club. The next match will also be at home, on Sept. 9, when McHenry takes on Crystal Lake Central. , v parent, responsible adult, or a brother or sister who attends McHenry Community High School. --Spectators found in possession of alcoholic beverages will be Eosecuted to the full extent of the w. Students in possession of alcohol will also be referred to their respective school authorities for disciplinary action. Crowd supervisors will be wearing yellow armbands so they will be readily identifiable. ̂ School administration officials urge fans to inform these supervisors when a spectator problem interferes with their enjoyment of the event. Reducing The Hazards The risk of exposure to hazardous chemicals from accidents involving trans­ port trucks or train derail­ ments will continue to grow with tlifc volume of danger­ ous chemicals being trans­ ported across the nation. A specialist who trains emer­ gency response teams says more than 13,000 hazardous chemical spills were reported during the last year for which figures are available. CONSUMER ^CHECKLIST COAST GUARD COMPETITION The United States Coast Guard academy has announced that it is now accepting and processing applications fo^ appointment as cadet, U.S. Coast Guard, Class of 1987. Applications are being accepted from both men and women. Appointments as Coast Guard cadets are tendered solely on the basis of an annual nationwide competition with no congressional appointments or geographical quotas. Applications for appointment must be submitted to the Director of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, prior to Dec. 15. Skin Care Salty and chlorinated water often stings cuts, scrapes and insect bites. A coating of petroleum jelly forms a protective barrier against irritants before plunging in. For long immersions follow the professional swim­ mers example by coating yourself from head to toe with the petroleum jelly to help your skin retain it's natural mois­ ture. Home Energy Saving Talk David Birr, energy ganner for the city of vans ton, will present "The Tighter House" Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m. in t h e - . C e n t r a l Elementary school auditorium, Crystal Lake. This program, sponsored by the McHenry County Defenders, will feature simple-do-it yourself Krojects for cutting ome energy costs. He will discuss the cost-effectiveness of conservation measures that everyone cand do, s u c h a s weatherstripping, insulation, caulking, window quilts and thermostat set-back. I n f o r m a t i o n o n inexpens ive home energy audits available through the Residential (jonservation service will also be distributed. Birr received both his bachelor's and master's degrees in industrial engineer ing f rom Northwestern Illinois university. He began as a consultant/ for Illinois Bell Telephone and later worked as a gran t reviewer for the Nat iona l Sc ience foundation. In his present position as energy planner, his job includes their energy audit program, grant management and communi ty energy education. This program, "The Tighter House" is open to the public and is designed to help the home dweller cut utility costs, as well as save energy. Bolger Drug 1259 N. Green St., McHenry SUNDANCE PHOTO'S KODAK CONNECTION BRINGS YCX1 QUALITY FILM DEVELOPING. Singing Seals The elephant seal often snores to amuse himself. While partly submerged in an isolated tide pool, he may snore in a manner that sug­ gests singing in a bathtub. KODAK PAPER Pwtv* your mernom on KODAK-paper *> *ou» cNkfcen jnd yrandchrfdre" wll enjoy them too' KODAK CHEMICALS Fresh chemcaK iontrxjous»y m«ed your puturr* brî ft rotor* the KGO^K *ay' DISC FILM • lot) ol the I me KODN1 rgu«»nwrt «uur*s yom dm Mm ix.tjrn br the sharpe* de»e* posMWe' TECHNET Computet oNroi «r*-m Jim KOtWN »> U idt* «<**«•*' EXPERIENCED PEOPLE The peopfc* de*rk*»nq *** ftm **** <*•*•> o» o penre* e uwrxj KGtvVv >uit- trf the <*i HIGH QUALITY t wrn pmurr '•> «nxir<ird to mafcr •***• * n*d*ure» JJ. u> SUN*V< t KOU^N Xorvl* , NJoneySaver To operihe range or oven economically^ use only as much heat as necessary for cooking jobs. Turn range units off three minutes and oven units off 15 to 30 min­ utes befote end of cooking time„v/ COUPON 0000 i; ShulfcrHuT WINDOW & WALL DECOR ~ 8th ANNIVERSARY SALE FEATURING fS|C^ iTlQf ' 1" " 1*1 window coverings QUALITY WINDOW PRODUCTS •VISIT OUR COMPLETE SHOWROOM •8 YRS. CONSISTENTLY HIGH QUALITY •SUPERIOR SELECTION •REMEASURE AND INSTALLATION •ALWAYS LOWEST PRICES •WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL WOVEN WOODS 50% OFF ZE CLASSIQUE MINI BLINDS 45°/c OOFF SOFT LITE A Beautiful Way To l ' Save Energy 25% OOFF WOOD BLINDS 3 Styles To Choose 25 % OOFF THE LAW FIRM of HOLMSTJROM & GREEK is pleased to announce that DONALD L. MOORE TOM E. RAUSCH . have become Principals in the Firm KIM M. IRVINE STEVEN C. SCUDDER BRYAN F. SAVAGE have become associated with the Firm JOIN US! EXERCISE TO-MUSIC •McHENRY AM. LEGION •SEPT.13,1982 •MON-WED-FRI •9AM-10 AM •6 WEEK SESSION •$35.00 'NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE •EDGEBROOK ELEM SCHOOL, McHENRY •SEPT. 20, 1982 •MON & WED •7 PM-8 PM . •6 WEEK SESSION •$25.00 •SPRING GROVE ELEM SCHOOL, SPRING GROVE •SEPT.14,1982 •TUES & THURS •7 PM-8 PM •6 WEEK SESSION •$25.00 FOR REGISTRATION, PLEASE CALL: DEANNA CARSTENS NANCY COSTELLO (815) 385-3117 (815) 675-2479 [ Wf MStftVt THfWOHT TO LIMIT ommmm OHSAlf mm tatiom MOSAIC TO MINORS I H FMf WMES AM Willi 385-3200 SALE PATES: WED., SEPT. S-TIJES., SEPT. 14 4610 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, Illinois t0M..fU0RS.«-l0 FRI. ISAT.9-11 tMMYM ERNEST & JULIO Gallo Wines 2 99 T*" Daily 9:30.5:30* Wed. 9:30-Noon Sunday Closed CALL 815-344-1888 We Measure And Install Route 12 Just North of Rt. 120 Volo, III. - • FRENCH COLOMBARD ROSE ^"1.5 LITRES RIESLING N I* SAUVIGNON USE GALLO'S MAIL-IN BLANC REBATE WORTH 1.00 PER BOTTLE I* CHENIN REDUCING YOUR NET COST TO 1.99 BLANC DETAILS IN OUR STORE. Seagram's 7 Crown 750 ML Windsor Canadian Whisky , Louis Martini Burgundy 39 1.5 LITRES SPECIAL SAVINGS ERNEST & JULIO Gallo CABERNET SAUVIGNON OR CHARDONNAY 3 99 750 ML SPECIAL SAVINGS 439 T~SPECIAL SAVINGS « Old W.L. Weller Bourbon PRIVATE RESERVE 90 PROOF r Wente Bros. Chablis OR Rose Wente 1.5 LITRES fc>\rr hkv SPECIAL SAVINGS Bertolli CHIANTI CLASSICO 1973 RESERVA 2 99 750 ML SPECIAL SAVINGS KfRas*̂ autumn Mere copies the cooler E weather and it beckons the grape har- j/vest in all wine producing areas of the * northern hemisphere. With that harvest arrives a season of wine enjoyment. French wines, Italian, German, Spanish, California, and more. And your Bell Store has Mchenry's most impressive selection of wines from the world's greatest wine producing areas. Enjoy the harvest festivities by en- joying a fine wine from %^,the wine shop at your Bell Store 750 ML SPECIAL SAVINGS Bacardi Rum SILVER OR AMBER 750 ML *. 0 1ACARDI SPECIAL SAVINGS Mohawk Amarctto 750 ML 439 SPECIAL SAVINGS NatUra' P Light Natural Beer 389 OUR EVERYOAY LOW MICE Budwei*" Budweiser, Bud Light, Oly, Lite Beer, Strohs, Old Styje o* Old Style Light ^99 LOOSE PK 24-12 OZ. CASES v- > -- CANS DOING BETTER WITH OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Special Export Beer 259 6-12 OZ. CANS OR BOTTLES MM EYERYBAY LOW MIKE Miller M Beer /PSFT 12-12 OZ. BOTTLES nC1 089 Ms* • ^0 SPECIAL SAVINGS Budweiser OR Bud Light ® 429 ySvj 1212 OZ. CANS OUR EVERYOAY LOW PRICE PabstoR Pabst Extra Light 99 12-12 oz. CANS 3 OUR El >W PRICE Bubble Up OR Dad's Root Beer ^ 8-16 oz. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYOAY LOW PRICE RC, RC 100, OR Decaffeinated RC 8-16OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYOAY LOW PRKE Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, OR Mountain Dew 8-16 oz. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT W PRICE Stroh s Beer DEPOSIT 24-12 OZ. BOTTLES SPECIAL OURE Canfield's Mixers OR Elavorsl QUARTS PLUS v DEPOSIT CASE OF 12....4,99