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Do You Know Someone New? WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A ROYAL W E L C O M E T O E V E R Y N E W C O M E R T O O U R A R E A ' ' • CALL JOAN STULL 385-5418 FRAN OLSEN 385-5740 DORIS ANDRES 385-4518 um wiiemt Complete For Lake There will be a complete new look for the Lake County Rifles professional football team when the season opens July 21. Opponent for that game will be the Manitowoc Chiefs. The game will be played at 7:30 p.m. in Carmel Field on high­ way 176, Mundelein. A portion of the gate will be donated to United Way of Lake County. As part of the exciting new look, the Rifles will have 60 new home and 60 new away uniforms. The home uniforms will be a dark blue jersey with bright gold lettering. The pants will be blue with gold stripes. The away shirts will be white with gold lettering. All of the helmets will be blue with a gold stripe and the Rifles logo embossed on them. The new look for the team includes a new owner, Joe O'Neill. Additionally, there will be improved marking of the field and seats, better traffic control after the games, improved New Look County Rifles general field conditions and rest facilities. As another improvement at the field, knowledgeable Jim Wallace, the former radio voice of the Rifles, now will become the field announcer. Another part of the bright new look with the Rifles is a new head coach, Robert Franz. He is bringing with him a new offensive approach which calls for the club to pass con­ siderably more than it has in the past. Franz said that fortunately he has a number of competent receivers in the practice camp. These include rookie A.J. Owens from Northwestern university; also Bill Trapp, a split end from Notre Dame who won all city-state and American honors while at Mr. Carmel High School in Chicago. Another newcomer but hardly a rookie is Julius Wright who is trying to move up from semi pro ball for the Washington D C. Bears to the Rifles. Wright, 30, a wide receiver, was transferred to Waukegan by his employer. Jerry Sandberg, 30, an outstanding flanker for the past several seasons with the Rifles has been watching practice but has not yet signed a contract. Rifles quarterbacks include "The Red Baron" Robert Berezowitz who holds many passing records in the Central States Football League, and Rocky Self from Texas A & M. A couple of additional quar­ terbacks are expected in the Rifles camp in the next few weeks. Another veteran that has signed is Rich Wheeler of Lake Zurich. In practice all-league defensive end Chuck Burgoon fractured his thumb and wrist when it became caught inside the shoulder pads of another player during practice. He is expected to be ready to return to action by the first practice game. Celebrities Headline Marian Central Golf Playday Here Thursday Headlining Marian Central's benefit Golf Playday on Thursday, July 12 will be three well known celebrities from the sporting world. Representing football will be the head coach at Northwestern University, John Pont, who takes over the reins from the departed Alex Agase. From the world of basketball, Bob Weiss of the Chicago Bulls will be on hand for the day of golf at McHenry Country Club. Also in at­ tendance will be the well known Spores Editor of Chicago Today, Rick Talley. Rick is a Crystal Lake resident and former sports editor of the Rockford Morning Star. Playday chairman Lou Hartlieb urges all golfers to line up foursomes as soon as possible and to notify the school for a reserved starting time. "The response to date has been very good and we have many golfers who are looking for­ ward to participating," states Hartlieb. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and special invited guests will include Robert McClory, U.S. Representative, and local state representatives Jack Schaefer and Tom Hanahan. Prizes, blind bogeys, driving contests, and closest to the pin contests will all be part of this day of fun. The donation for green fees and dinner will go to Marian's general fund. Contact Marian (338-4220) for ticket in­ formation and for reserved starting times. I Coast Guard ̂ J News i Keeping a proper lookout is as important on today's speedy runabouts as it was on the Santa Maria nearly 500 years ago. The modern small boat skipper, particularly in crowded harbor areas, must watch out for floating debris, American Legion Baseball - McHenry's American Legion team celebrated the Fourth of July by defeating Harvard for the second time this season. Harvard took a one-run lead in the first inning, but McHenry scored 3 runs in their third inning as Kevin Worm tripled and Scott BelohlaW and Steve Kasprzyk single^ Harvard brought in 2 more runs in the 4th inning, but McHenry came right back with 2 runs of their own as Kevin Worm belted a double to drive in Jerry Biederer and Ray Williams who had reached base on errors. McHenry clinched the vic­ tory in the fifth inning on a double by Dave Wickenkamp and a single by Jerry Biederer. Harvard managed to push across 1 more run their last time at bat, but it wa&tft enough to catch McHenry, the final score stood at 5-4 favor of our local team. Next Wednesday McHenry will face Wonder Lake at home. BOXSCORES McHENRY ab r h S. Stanek cf 4 10 Wormp 4 1 2 Belohlavy If 2 12 Kasprzyk 2b 4 0 1 Wickenkamp c 4 1 1 Voight lb 4 0 0 Biederer rf 4 11 Williams 3b 3 1 0 P. Stanek ss 2 0 0 \ Curran 0 0 0 t Are tou new in t A { McHenry Area £ t ********** other boats, swimmers, piers and other hazards. The safest way, the Committee says, is to proceed slowly in congested and unfamiliar areas. If the wheel is too far aft to permit clear vision, post a lookout on the bow. Sailboat skippers usually have the right-of-way over other boats but there's such a thing as common sense. Big commercial vessels can't maneuver as easily as small sailboats so it's up to the smaller boat to get out of the way. In narrow channels, it's even required. Having guests aboard your boat? Tell them the "ground rules" before the cruise begins. HARVARD McCormick cf Jagodzinski 3b Blazier 2b Dunker ss Groskinsky p Meseck rf Busse c Luth If Morris lb EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITORj A hot Sunday, but a great Durland's grandchildren weekend for vacationers, planned a picnic for grandma, sports events and picnics. s -- There are some 260 types, sizes and designs of office chairs now made in U.S. - of wood, steel, and-or aluminum. Make sure they know where the lifesaving devices are ar.d how to use them. Warn them against riding on the bow or "gunnels". A taut ship is a happy ship and Safe Boating is No Accident says Flotilla 6-5 of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary. Susan Kolthoff Public Relations Officer For our part the comforts of air conditioning has great appeal. Attending Sunday morning Mass in an air conditioned church doesn't take much ruggedness. Always think back when religious services were longer and churches were steaming hot. Of course, in those days we found cardboard fans on the seats, compliments of the Nick Petesch Drug Store (now Bolger's). Men wore coats. Some even wore vests. And the women were well covered. Up to Ringwood for a delicious barbecued chicken dinner on the church lawn, protected from the sun by a large tent. Men, women, boys and girls all work hard to put on those fine dinners. Usually the first person we see is Arlene Pearson. If you are old enough, you will remember her as Mayme Harrison's daughter from McHenry's Main street. This time Arlene was the second person we saw. (Just had to look for the money table). Paul Walkington was the first we recognized, but didn't get a chance to say hello. Watched the White Sox beat the Boston Red Sox in the first game. Forget that murderous second game when Boston bombs fell on Chicago. Many old friends gathered to help that grand grandma celebrate her 80th birthday. She was gracious as ever and must have been proud of those nice, sharp looking grand­ children. There is richness in having such a nice family so devoted to grandma. That is something you earn. It can't be bought. To wind up a busy, enjoyable Sunday we paid the Bimbo establishment a visit for a late snack. Reminds us that Bill DeVries was in to see us Saturday to complain about that White Sox cushion still hanging in the Cub Pub. Sat next to the John Boltons and found Helen worrying about missing the Lawrence Welk program. Decided we have to change our schedules. Elroy Fitzgerald, former hustling catcher for the Algonquin baseball team when they had a star packed lineup, came to our table for a most pleasant visit. Roy is now a scout for the Baltimore Orioles and does a lot of officiating in various sports. Surprised us by saying he is a S.I.H. reader and is on our side in this now famous Cub-Sox battle. We like to get around. Seems we meet the nicest people. Had a nice card and note from the Weichmanns. Dorothy is now a writer for the local paper down there in Arkansas and seems to enjoy it. She will do a good job, we betcha. a sporting 4 lb. Small Mouth Bass caught last week while vacationing in Hayward, Wisconsin, Jean Weyland of 1124 S. Blackhawk, McHenry,111. eyes one of several trophies. The catch is qualified to win inan area contest. The fish taken on a topper in the Hayward area's Chippewa Flowage won a fisherman of the week award and prizes for Weyland. STEPHEN M. HARRISON, M.D. EYE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF OPHTHALMOLOGY AT COVENTRY GREEN PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SUITE 124 455 COVENTRY LANE CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS 60014 OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE BY APPOINTMENT (8i5) 455-0212 PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1973 To keep in motion, we went over to the park where Elvera PICKUP - Some people criticize football For Your Information Dear Friends, The National Funeral Directors Assoc. be­ lieves: 1. The funeral in the United States is basic­ ally a religious ceremony. 2. By nature of their training and position, clergymen are leaders in their communities. 3. Funeral directors and clergymen must work together to provide a united service for the benefit of those who survive the death of a loved one. Respectfully, S d . PETER M.JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME M c H e n r y , I l l i n o i s 385 0063 PLAY DAY PLANS - Making final plans for the fifteenth annual chairman for Play Day. George Lindberg of Crystal Lake, first Republican Play Day sponsored by the McHenry County elected comptroller for the State of Illinois, will be a special dinner Republican Central committee are, from left, A1 Jourdan, guest. chairman of the committee; Dixie O'Hara and Jim Holmes, co- Left to right, front row ; Laura Doyle, Jim Mass, Brian Brunswick, Darren Cepulis, Wade Cepulis, John Mass, Ann Rich, second row, Sonya Lehmkuhl, Julene Hahn, Deanna Davis, Andy Mass, Tom Tranberg, Lori Rich, Dave Brunswick, Sharon Cahill, Kathy Long, Nick DeBlasi. Third row, Keith Dass, Gary Roth, Bruce Kalk, Brent Lehmkuhl, Mike Davis, Paul Fetzer, Mark Mass, Brian DeBlasi, John Black. Fourth row. Coach Mike Shanahan. Greg Hahn, Vance Roth, Bruce Fetzer, Craig Mieritz, Vicki Mieritz, Laurie Swanson, Vicki Roth, Tom Cahill, Vince Linnane, Todd Dass, Kim Rich, Mary Wynveen, assistant coach Pam Schaffer. Not in picture: Cathy Bolger, Jeff Stahl, Nancy Popovich, Gwin McDonald, Keith McDonald, Jim Hinger, Sue Rothemler, Jeff Rhode, Murray Alfred. 5 STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GA if LORD K0ENEMANN Country Made Sausages, Hams and Bacon GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES A Full line Of Delicatessen 1 815-385-6260 Just east ot Rt. 12 | = VOLO =, ~IIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII7= B0XIN6 * * * By Pete r rite hie WASHINGTON, D.C.-Mu- hammad Ali spoofs the pub­ lic and press as much as he can to promote his boxing contests but he wasn't kid­ ding recently when he said his second fight with Ken Norton is something he's taking very seriously. Ali said he would train hard this time and be a dif­ ferent fighter. He may be and still may get beat again. Odds favor him, however, for he has the experience and knows this time what he will be up against. On the other hand, Norton broke his jaw in their first go and has no fear of the big-talking Ali, whom he once sparred with. And he seems convinced he can whip the former champ a second time. Ali won't soon forget his stay in the hospital after the ex-Marine broke his jaw "and shut me up." So it's a certainty he'll be at his best at the Forum in Ingle wood. players as being a special breed of people who love violence. Have these critics ever tried to get a hot dog at half time? West campus pool is the • home of the McHenry Age group swimming team. Swimmers may range in age from 5 to 23 years of age. The team has six meets during the summer.. In their first meet the age groupers defeated the Wauconda swim club. The team is open to any qualifi§3 swimmer in the McHenry area. West campus pool is also open for public recreational swimming weekdays 1 to 3, Thursday evening 7 to 9, and weekends 2 to 5. California, September 10th. The question is whether that will be good enough. WASHINGTON, D.C.-It's good Ken Norton agreed to fight Muhammad Ali again-- in September. Ali says he didn't train properly for the first Norton go, when Ken broke his jaw early in the going. - He probably *di|H't. Yet Norton isn't fearful of the famous Ali. He thinks he can whip him a second time. He even gave up the larger purse to Ali, in giving him a return, which reflects his confidence. Just as Norton did, George Foreman should do with the man who gave him his chance to win the heavyweight title.,. Fans want to see if Ali can reverse his poor perform­ ance against Norton and if Joe Frazier can do better in a second match with Fore­ man. Thus far Foreman and his people have dodged Frazier; they know it will be a dif­ ferent Frazier when the two get together a second time. Frazier is still a formidable opponent, for anyone. Those are the two bouts fans want to see most, return contests to see if these two upsets were for real. / y