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V PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALEE - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1» 1973 % ESS 500 Club Members OVER 8,000 MILES were logged by these cross country team members this past summer. These members of the 500 mile club are 1-r John Barnings (920), Kevin Wynveen (576), Keith Teuber (568), Greg Worm (550), Jerry Pepping (631), Rich Nowell (1100), John Mclnerney (1071), Andy Oakley (552), Steve Griesbach (576), Tim Talbot (970) and Joe Meyer (550). With this type of mileage, these Warriors are like new cars, just broken in and ready to go. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Rosing Loses At Crystal Tournament Tournament champions at Crystal Woods for 1973 have been determined, and a new club champiorr has been crowned, George Jackson, professional at the Woodstock 18-hole golf course, reports today. Gary Fitzsimmons, Marengo who fired strong rounds of 70 and 71, held off the challenge of defending champion Dick Rosing with a final-round 70 to win the club championship. Fitzsimmons, who was third last year, had a 54-hole total of 220. Rosing, McHenry, had a 224, followed by John Saville, Crystal Lake, and Mike Car- mody, Crystal Lake, each with a 229. Saville won a playoff for third. Sophs Beat Crown 18 To 12 The McHenry sophomores behind Brian Nuss' three first half touchdowns, defeated the Crown Sophs 18 to 12 Friday night. Nuss returned a punt 65 yds in the opening quarter for a T.D. In the second quarter he added two more on runs of 28 yds and 52 yds. Going into the 4th quarter Crown started to make its move. Scoring with 9 minutes left, they roared back and scored late in the quarter. With everyone expecting an on- side kick, they kicked deep to the Warriors, and the Sophs managed to gain a first down and run out the clock. Someone must remind the sophomores that the game is for four quarters not just two quarters. Let's go fellows and beat Libertyville Saturday. The image of Alexander was the first ever to be used on coins. Just watched the Dallas Cowboys beat the Chicago Bears 20 -17 in a game that will give the Monday morning quarterbacks a lot of am­ munition. EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ Hunters9 Warm-up Shoot Sept. 30 A faked punt with your backs to the wall is something dif­ ferent and probably cost the Bears at least a chance for a tie. Nick on the occasion of his 60th birthday. It is a work of art. Nick "Slugger" Etten played a lot of good baseball as first baseman for the New York Yankees. Nick had the power to smash the ball. A Spring Grove boy! Football has pushed baseball off the first pages of sports sections. Playoffs and the World Series will take over soon. That play was a gamble. 1/ it worked, Abe Gibron would have been a hero instead of a bum. The old Old Timers are thinning out in McHenry. Gramdma Nettie Weber was a great source of information on the history of this whole area. Not as often as we would have liked, we spent time looking at old pictures and old newspapers in Grandma Weber's collection. Seems to us that "K.A.F." said it all last week in her column about this grand, old Old Timer. It was a different story Friday night as the Warrior football boys smothered Crown 38- 6. The first half brought out some good football on the part of the Warriors. The second half brought out some sloppy play. You can't fault success, but the team will have to play that first half brand of football next Saturday afternoon at Liber­ tyville. You should see the replica of a baseball diamond that Joe Etten made for his brother Advance information hardly prepared us for Libertyville's 14 -2 victory over the powerful Zion-Benton team. They must have something. Antioch's 885 Civic Club will hold the 5th Annual run of their HUNTER'S WARM-UP PRIZE SHOOT, Sunday, September 30th at the NICC TRAP RANGE. A truckful of meat goodies will be the quarry of the shotgunners, including JoPat beef patties, rock cornish hens, turkeys, ducks, chickens, hams and bacons. Besides the opportunity to fill the larder with delicious meats, gunners will be sharpening up the old shooting eye in preparation for the upcoming hunting season. Or better yet, they may win so much ready- to-cook meat that they will pass up a foray into field and slough to pursue harassed game animals. Score one for con­ servation. Clay targets are what they'll be shooting at, and as at past shoots, all grades of nimrods will get a fair share of the prizes. There will be contests where shooters who can't hit the ground with their hat will win. In other contest mediocre marksmen will win....while in still others lucky blokes will The Warriors have passing and speed. Also power to pick up yards on the ground. We hope they can put it all together Saturday afternoon. bring home the bacon. And, o|L course, the hot-shots will have > their events too. Even non-^ shooting women may enter one contest where no skill is required. Just point the gun at a stationary card and the pellet that comes closest to center wins a prize. The club supplies the gun and shell for this one. Shooting commences at 9 a.m. and continues until dark. Ladies of the 885 Club will have sweet rolls and coffee available in the morning and hot lunch all day long. The NICC TRAP RANGE is three miles west of Antioch on Route 173 and there is plenty of parking on the grounds FREE. Proceeds from this event will be used by the 885 Club for their planned civic projects. In the event of rain, the shoot will be held the following Sunday. * Are You New In McHenry Area ? •••••••••• Do You Know Someone new? WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A ROYAL WELCOME TO EVERY NEWCOMER TO OUR AREA ! ! ! ! ! Director John Leighty's band was again sharp. Pom-Pom girls put on a half time show that was nifty. And those bouncy cheerleaders put pep in the game. A*- _Ks TEN PIN QUEENS Monday, 9:30 Sept. 10 Hazel Stahlman, 191 - 532; Betty O'Brien, 190 - 515; Virg Steege, 189 - 505; Jan Tonyan, 181 - 480; Nancy Kadisak, 175 ; 480; Vera Kilzer, 175 - 457; Nancy Shulda, 154 ; 457; Ronnie Romkowske, 188 - 453; Barb Munson, 183 - 453; Audrey Koczor, 172- 448; Em Damians, 155 - 447; Dot Koleno, 186 - 444; Mae Steege, 157 - 444. Splits: Marge Boro 7-2; Edye Fitts 5-7; Mae Steege 5-7; Gen Bennett 3-10. CALL & JOAN STULL DORIS ANDREAS 385-5418 385-4518 Mm wticomt % % v> r> *r\ % K0ENEMANN Country Made Sausages, Hams and Bacon GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES A Full Line Of Delicatessen 3 KNOW YOUR AREA-ROYAL WELCOME DOES IT BEST j t \ 815-385-6260 nil Just east ot Rt. 12 §, VOLO I iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiut? KV KLAPPERICH, NO. 23, heads for the end zone after a 65 yard kickoff return. Fine blocking by his Warrior teammates cut down 7 Vikings. The TO gave the Warriors a 12-0 lead in this first quarter action. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) MIDFIELD ACTION shows George Hansen with 2 strides on his opponent as he tries to latch on to the Staley aerial in the second quarter. The pass was incomplete as Staley connected on 8 of 13 for 158 yards in the McHenry 38-6 win over Crown. Hansen gained 34 yards in 6 carries. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Warriors Blast Vikings Of Crown Football Team 38 To 6 By Dick Rabbitt Putting on perhaps the finest exhibition of football in the tenure of Coach Bill Day, the "Fighting Warriors" rolled over the Crown "Vikings" 38 to 6 last Friday night at Mc- Cracken field. For all intents and purposes the game was over at the six minute mark of the first quarter. By that time the fired up "Warriors ' ' had already scored two touch­ downs, and were on the march for a third. Oh, what a night for the Warriors! Crown received, and were forced to kick after losing 4 yds on the first three carries. Ev Klapperich took the punt midfield and returned 36yds to the Viking's 14. Three plays later Dave Dulberg went into the end zone for the first tally. Steve Whitehead's attempt was wide, and the Warriors led 6 to 0 with 8:42 remaining in the quarter. The Warriors kicked off again, and once more the Warriors held. This time the Crown kicker sent a kick to the Warrior 35, where Klapperich again took the ball, faked to the inside, and with a wall of Warriors waltzed 65 yds in for the score. No less than 7 Vikings were cut down by Warrior blocks. Whitehead's attempt again was wide and the Warriors led 12 to 0 with 6 minutes remaining in the first quarter. Again the Warriors kicked off to Crown. They did manage to gather in a-first down, and then were forced to punt as the quarter ended. From the 40 Klapperich scooted 26 yds to the Vike's 34. A Staley to Grabowski pass was good for 22, putting the ball on the 12. Freund and Dulberg put the ball on the 3. With the defense drawn in for a goal line stand, Staley flipped a 3 yd pass to Freund for the T.D. Whitehead's kick was good and the Warriors led 19 to 0 For the next four minutes the teams exchanged the ball, neither gaining much yardage. Then Thornton intercepted a Viking pass and returned it to the Viking 30. Klapperich went off tackle for 16 yds to the 14. Staley found Klapperich alone in the end zone for a 14 yd touchdown pass, and Whitehead split the uprights and the Warrios led 26 to 0. Once again after Crown failed to gain the Warriors were on the march. THE IMPOSSIBLE As the half ended Jimmy Grabowski made an impossible catch for a T.D. but it was nullified by a penalty. For you fans wondering about ending a quarter on a penalty, if the penalty is on the offense as was the case with the Warriors, the play is not rerun. The Warriors received to start the 3rd quarter, and again they were on the march. Starting from their own 38, Staley hit Dix for 10 yds, Dulberg went for 7 to the Vike's 45, Mike Thornton made a 1st down on the 40. Staley found Jimmy Grabowski open again, and the pass was good for 30 yds to the 10. On a broken play Staley ran 10 yds for the T.D. Or was it planned, everyone ran one way and Staley the other for the T.D. The P A T. was blocked and the score was 32 to 0. As the fourth quarter got under way, the Viking's started a march of their own, and got as far as the 11 where the Warriors held. Forced to punt, Crown took over again at midfield and marched to the 25. Then Roger Mroz intercepted a pass that ended the threat. Finally Crown got on the scoreboard. Starting from their own 49, Meyers took to the air. In six plays the Viking's had the ball on the Warrior one, where Meyers took it over for the score. The P A T. failed and the Warriors led 32 to 6. Starting from their own 42 the Warriors were at it once again. Staley, after running to the South sideline, reversed his field and in front of the Viking bench hurled a 50 yd pass to Grabowski that was caught on the 18 yd line. Pass interference put the ball on the 8, Rick Freund went to the 3, and Dave Dulberg the conference scoring leader tallied to make it 38 to 6. CRACKS FILLED It was a great win for the Warriors. The cracks that I mentioned that were evident against Mundelein were properly filled. The front three in the defense, Mike Thornton, Neal Barry, and Mike Roberts, time and time again stopped the Viking runners. So good was the defensive squad as a unit, that Crown managed a mere 18 yds on the ground the whole evening. Meanwhile the Warriors pickedupl66 yds on the ground with 17 first downs. Staley hit the target 8 out of 13 for another 158 yds. Klapperich playing only in the first half had a total of 197 yds to his credit. He rushed 4 times for 53 yds, returned 2 punts for 102 yds. caught a 14 yd pass, and had a kickoff return of 29 yds. Staley found another target to throw to in Jimmy Grabowski. "Grabb" caught 4 for 123 yds. The injuries were minor, and all hands will be ready for Libertyville next week. Now that they got it altogether, let's keep it that way. The 38 pts were the highest for a Warrior team since the 1961 cham­ pionship team beat Woodstock 60 to 0. STATISTICS Rushes Att Yds Dulberg 12 39 Freund 8 28 Klapperich 4 53 Hansen 6 34 Thornton 1 1 Lane 4 7 Staley 6 8 Dix 1 -6 Receivers Catches Yds Dix 2 20 Grabowski 4 123 Freund 1 3 Klapperich 1 15 PASSING Staley McCafferty Grabowski att com yds 13 8 158 2 0 0 1 0 0 Chuckwagon [Riders%\ Saddle• The Chuckwagon Riders Saddle Club, a chartered non­ profit organization is spon­ soring their 5th annual "All Youth Fall Horse Show". The show will be held Sunday, September 30, 1973, 8:30 a.m. The Club's arena is located at the Thunderbird Hunt Club on Route 31, just north of Crystal Lake, Illinois. There will be three high point trophies awarded, one each for Boy, Girl, and Pony. One trophy and six ribbons will be awarded for each class. The Club's Chuckwagon will be on the grounds and serving food all day. For further information, contact show chairman, Dick Bourret at 815-459-8026 or show secretary, Anita Rhoton at 815- 385-3840. Lots of people fix things, rather than repair them. Bifocal glasses were invented some 200 years ago, by Ben Franklin. AMERICAN LEGION CLUB No. 491 RINGWOOD ROAD LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NITE • 2 BEERS & A COKE" • • • • • 0 SEPTEMBER 21 • • • • • OCTOBER 12, 19, 26 • • • 9 PM tn 1 ? ? OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MiftOUrtctiip (Mi \ BfiHMLGlfT f@isr$ Place Your Gift Preference Today From Our Largp Selection Of • Housewares • Dinnerware • bitts AffiHB jjlAlBlPlWlAllllf 3729 West Elm Staeet • McHenry, I l l inois 60050 " ' 1 .j}