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-v;?* MW W - PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESD A Y, NOVEMBER «. 1974 HT WM "EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR. «Saw some golfers playing in ttfe rain Sunday when even the dpcks wouldn't come out of t^eir shelter. football game Friday night was all it had been cracked u0 to be. ^The only part McHenry fans Idn't like was the final score: in-Benton 13 - McHenry 7. As expected, the Zeebees had strong defense that gave George Hansen special at­ tention After the game we could see plenty of "IFS", but they don't ve a place in the statistics. Coach Bill Day and his team had a good season, losing a couple of games that could have been turned around. But, that's the way the ball bounces. Gary Collins must have developed his strong right arm hoisting us through the trap dbor again this season. We joke about it, but seriously ap­ preciate those boosts. . The coop was extra crowded for this important game as ciameramen, sports writers and radio announcers jockeyed for position. > Twice the space wouldn't be too much. T While this was a rock'em, sock'em game, nobody was tarried off the field. | -- " When the game was over, the entire Warrior team went onto the field to congratulatione the Zeebees. Real sportsmanship. The high school band was at its best for a great half time show. Pom-pom girls, baton twirler---everybody put on a nifty show And, it wasn't the cheerleaders fault we lost. They were bouncy and full of pep. The Zion-Benton team now goes into the playoffs against Rockford East. Yes. It has been a good season. Sometimes the fans wonder why the boys don't do this or that. The reason is that there are eleven other fellows on that field ready to spoil their plans. Now comes that in between seasons time when local sports news gets scarce. Basketball starts Nov. 29 with the King Korn tournament at Sycamore. The sophomores go to Kaneland. sports What's this? Zion-Benton's football team isn't in the state playoffs. A bookkeeping error knocks the Zeebees out of the box and puts Belvidere in. Now that's a revoltin' development. Told Winkel we were "off our J'THE BIG ONE" - Mrs. Stanley Bogdan of 504 N. Lake street, £fcHenry, proudly displays a 19 lb., Chinook Salmon, which leasured 40" long. Mrs. Bogdan snagged this big one at Two i, Wis., recently while she and her husband were there YOGA MORNING CUSS -- REGISTER NOW! STARTS MON. NOV. It 930 AM. SHEPHERD Of THE HIUS CHURCH-GREEN ST. McHENRY Ample Parking-East Entrance To Lower Level. FEE $16.00 for 8 Weeks PHONE: 459-2301 Certified Instructor: Cleo Atwood flftfirytftftfif trortrtror ir<rif or if >* IT f HBH KITCHEN Kitchen cabinets are available in many different styles and designs. And when they're new, they all look good. The test of time proves the real quality. Quaker Maid all wood cabinets are built to last and beautifully finished. They invite com­ parison. Old world craftsman ship melded with modern technology result in really superior products. A bit apart fom the usual. Expertly done using these quality products produce unending satisfaction and appreciation. Convert your kitchen into a satisfying and joyous place. KEWNE KITCHENS 4614 W. ROUTE 120 - McHENRY, ILL. 60050 8B-38S-1720 feed" for a couple of days and didn't eat a bite Sunday night. Sez he, "Put that in your column. When you miss a meal, it's news." Had a notation on Nancy Shulda's 242 game in a 560 series with the Ten Pin Queens last week, then misplaced it. Pretty darn good! Saw some top bowling by Bea Meath, but don't have the scores in front of us right now. See the bowling scores. Clyde Blackwell keeps us on our toes. Sent us a clipping from the Plaindealer telling that the Veterans Day program on Nov. 11th will be in the V F W. Hall. Seems we mentioned the City Park. Suits us, Clyde. It may be cold. PICKUP: Sign in a cluttered, old- fashioned hardware store: "We've got it if we can find it." At »/ w- nt Drawing A Crowd McHENRY RECREATION WONDERLAKE EARLY BIRDS Thursday morning W L 1.M&M's 22 14 2. Hi-Lows 21V2 14V2 3. Spare Shooters 21 15 4. Swingers 20 16 5. Strikes & Spares 19'^ 16V2 6. Bloopers 19 17 7. Optimists 18'/2 17V2 8. Stuck On Bowling 18 18 9. Streakers 16V2 19Vfe 10. Classy Lassys 16 20 11. Happy Hookers 13 23 12. Easy Pick-Ups 13 23 High Team game & series -- Stuck on Bowling 762 & 2136 High Ind. game -- Marie McKim - 206; Vi Johnson 203. High Ind. series - Georgiana Meyer - 548; Marie McKim - 542; Dolores Ori - 519; Vi Johnson - 507. Splits - Harriette Griggs, Rosemary Hansen, Mary Costillo (3-10); Mary Sandgren, Georgiana Meyer (5-7); Vicki Shafer (5-6-10); Judy Houda (4- 5-7). McHENRY BOWLING TEACHER'S LEAGUE 10-30-74 Galaxy 13.5-10-5 13,560 Flipflops 13-11 13,522 Movers 13-11 13,470 4 Hookers 13-11 12,938 Fearsome 4 12-12 13,438 Almosts 12-12 12,460 2 Blc's 11-13 13,402 River Rats 8.5-15.5 13,144 Congratulations to those raising averages and-or games go this week to: Wil Farrel; 512, Bob Ryner; 446, Judy Hamilton, 167 for a 428, Barb Blum rolled a 171 for a 425, Lisa Ross rolled a 166 for a 407, Sandy Vitale had a 154 for a 378, arid Carol Fuller rolled a 117 for a 315. All raised their averages by 2 or more pins! Ron Glawe picked the 5-7 and Sandy Vitale picked the 5-7. TOMASELLO'S T.N.T. LEAGUE October 31,1974 D. Hiller 165, 160, 196 - 521; C. Adair 176, 154 - 475; M. Wakitsch 165 - 457; M. E. Freund 170, 170 - 457; L. Par- frey 156, 159 - 457; C. Larsen 177; C. May 166 - 450; B. Segermark 179; F. Krab- benhoft 175; I. Stilling 171; A. Ritter 169, 157; J. Schmitt 168; F. May 168, 157; G. Rudol 161; L. LaBay 159, 156; Debrecht 158; E. Schaefer 157; P. Hiller 156; E. Rad 155; B. Hettermann 155; K. Bradley 154, D. Morowski 153; B. Greenwood 152; M. Harmon K0ENEMANN Country Made Sausages, Hams and Bacon \ GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES A Full Line Of Delicatessen a ~ Just east of Rt. 12 » 815-385-6260 VOLO Warrior Steve Lane looks for more running room as he draws a crowd of Zee-Bees after gaining a first down on an off tackle play. Steve'!*run was good for 25 yards and helped set up the Warriors' only score in their 13-7 loss to Zion-Benton last Friday night. It was also Steve's longest rushPof the gaude as/he carried 10 times for 45 yards. Other Warriors in the photo are 1-r Steve Whitehead (84), Roger Gerstad (62) and Dan Voight (72). This game ended the Warrior season with a 6-3 record as they tied Crystal Lake for third place in the North Suburban Conference. 1 (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) * 151; and C. Zavodny 150. R.R. Converted: P. Hiller 5-7- 9; C. Larsen 3-4-9; D. Mortell 2- 7; C. Adair 6-7-10 & 3-10. TUESDAY THIRTY NINERS 10-22-74 Barb Weber 456; Bea Meath 449; Adelene Pedersen 411; Ruth Bomke 470; Janet Flicek 448. 10-29-74 Barb Weber 446; Bea Meath 191-178-522; Carolyn Law 200- 492; Mary Granger 443; Adeline Pedersen 413; Janet Flicek 467; Martee Raasch 196- 493; Rosie Przetacznick 421; Mary Beth Fuchs 194-496; and Ruth Freiburger 153. CRYSTAL BOWL T&C NEWCOMERS 11-1-74 Team No. 1 - The Goodtimers - Marylou had high game 155. Mary had high series 377. MaryLou had a double. Won - 4 Lost - 0. Team No. 2 - The Wood- Pickers - Mary Ann had high game 154 and high series 414. She also had a double. Betty picked the 7-9 split and Charlene picked the 5-6-7-9 split. Won - 2 Lost -2. Team No. 3 - Valerie had high game 126 and high series 376. Won - 0 Lost - 4. Team No. 4 - The Pinesetters - Carmen had high game 181 and high series 482. She also had a double. Won - 2 Lost - 2. Team No. 5 - Dee had high game 170 and high series 438. She also had turkey. Barb picked the 5-7 split. Won - 3 Lost - 1. Team No. 6 - The Wallbangers - Linda had high game 157 and high series 407. Won - 4 Lost -9. Team No. 7 - Linda had high game 136 and high series 380. Won - 1 Lost - 3. Team No. 8 - The Jels - Eva had high game 148 and high series 405. She also picked the 2- 7 split. Won - 0 Lost - 4. [eeBees Defeat Waniois 13-7 To Gain Playoff Berth by Dick Rabbitt Before a crowd of thirteen hundred fans, the ZeeBees of Zion defeated the McHenry Warriors Friday night at McCracken field 13 to 7. It was a ball game from the opening kickoff to the final gun. The Warriors lost the toss and kicked off to the ZeeBee 25. With Len LaBelle and Bob Harju the two Zion running backs carrying the ZeeBees had a first down on the Warrior 49 yd line. Then the defense went to work and held, forcing Stockton, Zion's fine punter, to kick. He put the ball deep in Warrior territory on the 5 yd line. Failing to gain, Rode punted to the 39, but a clipping penalty on the ZeeBees set them back to their own 46. An offside penalty on the Warriors gave the ZeeBees the ball on the 49. Then Monaghan flipped a sideline pass to Chris Hayes, and he weaved his way into paydirt for the first Zion score. Roe's kick was good and Zion led 7 to 0 with 5:55 remaining. George Hansen fell on the slippery turf, and this enabled Hayes to romp for his T.D. After both teams exchanged punts in the period the Warriors took over on their own 32. The Warriors began a 68 yd march, which took them 10 plays to score. Kaspryzk hit Whitehead for a 10 yd pass, as the quarter ended. LANE BREAKS LOOSE Steve Lane broke loose for 25 yds off tackle, and Whitehead again gathered in a Kaspryzk pass good to the 20. Klapperich picked up 6 to the 14. Hansen got to the 9, and then Hansen on a pitchout scooted the remaining 9 yds for the score. Whitehead's kick was good and McHenry County Ski Club Meets GREAT DEFENSIVE PLAYS by the Warriors held the ZeeBees to 13 points in the final game of the season. The above play could have been a scoring bomb, but Steve Kaspryzk deflects the ball from the intended receiver. Other Warrior is Brian Nuss. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) McHenry County Ski club will be holding a combination social hour and business meeting Friday, Nov. 8, 8 p.m., at the Fondue Chalet on Highway 31 in Crystal Lake. There will be a film shown on skiing techniques. Jeff Nagel, a certified ski instructor and member of the club, will give a demonstration on what to look for in equipment; and Anita Witte, originally from Austria and club president, will give tips and techniques for skiers. The club has planned an exciting year including night trips, weekend trips to Min­ nesota, Michigan and Wisconsin and three trips to Aspen, Colorado. The club is open to all residents of the area and for all classes of skiers. Join us Friday, Nov. 8, join the club, join the fun," and take advantage of one, two or all of the outings. For further information contact Andy DeCraene, McHenry County college, 459- 6800; or Anita Witte, 459-4683 or 312-686-8000, x344. NEED BLOOD DONORS A need has been expressed for blood for Glenn Welty, who remains ill in a Chicago hospital. Donors may contact McHenry hospital to make arrangements. CANCEL OPEN SWIM There will be no open swimming at West campus pool Thursday evening, Nov. 7. PATS SUPPER CLUB (FORMERLY THE SHERMAN HOUSE) NOW OPEN DAILY! FOR LUNCH AND DINNER Featuring Fine Food & Cocktails Happiness is "A MEAL AT PAT'S" PMNEW OWNERSwn \PAT ANP SHIRLEY BRBtm 815-675-2411 U.S. RTE. 12 SOLON MILLS (6 MILES NORTH OF FOX LAKE) the game was tied at 7 all with 9:39 remaining in the second period. Bentz booted the kickoff to the ZeeBee 20. Monaghan's pass to Stockton was good for 24 yds and a first down on the 44. A Warrior penalty gave the ZeeBees another first down in Warrior territory. With LaBelle, Monaghan, and Harju all carrying the ZeeBees marched to the 12. On third and 2 LaBelle raced into the end zone for the T.D. and when the kick failed Zion led 13 to 7 with 3:41 remaining in the half. With time running out in the half, Kaspryzk passed to Dix, who in turn lateraled to Klapperich (the old flea flicker) and the senior speedster raced to the ZeeBee 35 as the gun sounded for the half. After Ray Williams took the Zion kickoff back to the 31, the Warriors started a march. Hansen and Lane put the ball around midfield, where they again forced to punt. Zion took over on their own 13 and using the clock and keeping the ball on the ground, marched to the; Warrior 24. Then again the great Warrior defense took over and the Warriors took over on the 27. Zion again held and forced the Warriors to kick. With Monaghan running and passing the ZeeBees reached the Warrior 48, when Hansen in­ tercepted a Monaghan pass and brought it to the ZeeBee 45. A key block by Brian Nuss paved the way for Hansen's in­ terception and run. Moments later the Warriors fumbled and the ZeeBees recovered on the Warrior 39. The Warriors held and took over with 56 seconds remaining in the game. With 10 seconds remaining Hayes intercepted a Kaspryzk pass and it was all over for the Warriors for the 1974 season. A GREAT BATTLE It was indeed a great battle of good high school football teams. The high scoring ZeeBees who were averaging 36 pts a game were held to 13 by the top defensive club in the conference, the McHenry Warriors. In the second half the Warriors could not generate any sustained offense. In an interview with Zion coach Leroy Cliff immediately after the game he had nothing but praise for our Warriors. Coach Cliff commented "We are glad we won, but McHenry has a great football team." He went on to add that "McHenry was the toughest team we played". In reply to a question about Barrington the coach added "Remember we played them in a driving rain, our offense is geared to Monaghan's passing. We would like to play them on a dry field." The Warriors ended the season with 6 wins and 3 defeats. They finished in a tie for third place with Crystal Lake. They played great ball all season, and were in every game right to the finish. They are a great bunch of guys, and in behalf of all Warrior fans I would like to say Thanks fellows for a great season we are real proud of you. • Our best wishes go to our conference rivals Barrington and Zion in the State Playoff this coming week. Warrior Statistics Rushing: Hansen 66 yds in 21 carries; Lane 45 yds in 10 carries; Kaspryzk 11 yds in 2 carries; Klapperich 11 yds in 3 carries; DuJberg 1 yd in 1 carry. Passing Kaspryzk 3 out of 10 good for 32 yds. FOOTBALL * * * BY PETE FRITCHIE WASHINGTON, D.C.-The) contrast between teams ancf cheerleaders in the first na­ tionally-televised collegiate football game this season was sharp. UCLA, where so many weirdos breed and fester, but which of course has a fine reputation as an educational institution, fielded a big, tough, old- looking team. Tennessee, a southeastern conference team where youth and some of the convention­ al enthusiasm of yesterday still prevail, fielded a typi­ cal collegiate football squad --full of youthful, eager ex­ citement. (UCLA had more talent on the field, but was held to a 17-17 tie.) The cheerleaders also were a contrast. Old-pro types jigged around in over­ alls in front of UCLA fans. The traditional cute things twirled and jumped for joy and led cheers in front of Tennessee students. It was like watching a young college team plav an old gang of pros. That, of course, isn't a fair compari­ son. But that's the impres­ sion one got, nevertheless. The J§ Era to 2.000 A.O. NEWS OF EARTH. ENVIRONMENT. ENERGY THERE ARE THREE POSSIBILITIES THAT APPEAR TO HAVE THE POTENTIAL TO MEET A su&stanittal PART OF CIVILIZATION'S ENlER^V REQUIREMENTS FAR INTO THE FUTURETHOUSANDS OF CENTURIES, SAYS JOHN P. HOLVREN, ASSISTANTS®? OF EMER6YAMP RESOURCES, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. , THE TMREE ARE NUCLEAR FLG&ION, iVMlCH INVOLVES SPLITTING THIEATDM AS LN THE ATOMIC BOMB>; NUCLEAR FISSION WHICH COM&NES ATOMS; ANP HARNESS/N& THE SUN. SOLAR ENERGY, HE GAYS IS THE PEST, ANP IT IS ' TECHNICALLY feasible, THE SUPPLY IS UNLIM/TEP ANP TI40 SUN ITSELF creates few environ­ mental PROBLEMS BtCAUSL IT IS FAR AWAY FROM THE EAKTH VETERANS MEET The next meeting of McHenry Barracks, No. 1315, Veterans of World War I. will be held Thursday, Nov. 7, at 2 p.m. at the Legion home, Ringwood road TOM HUEMANN 385-3093 RENT WATER CONDITIONERS r J