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PAGE t - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS, lf74 McHenry Community High School 674 Golf Summary "EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR. £ Alice Peet and Mary Butler must hustle to sell tickets in [McHenry for the now famous Ringwood Church roast beef dinner each year. L Met a flock of McHenryites up there Saturday night. (Arlene held forth at the bazaar money box again,.) -^ Sorry we won't be able to attend the "Marching Wartiors" program at the West Campus gym Thursday night. See separate story. This should be a good one to see. ' Sports fans will be talking about that mixed up finish of ,the Michigan State-Ohio State * football game for years to ^come. It was a tough one to call, but Ahe officials made their ruling. .^That's that. y Meanwhile, Coach Woody „^Hayes of Ohio State continues YKO bring down the wrath of fans ^k>n his head for his remarks. > Reporters say the worst part *>f the game was the way fans ^warmed out onto the field •lifter the game. Something has >to be done about that problem $n all sports. <<' How about an electric fence? hT * Anybody seen Bimbo's goat? ^ddie says it was kept in Volo. "it's gone. & v- The Chicago Bears need a lot ALWAYS TASTES BETTER McHENRY MARKET PLACE McHENRY, ILL of sympathy and a couple of hard running backs. But, we don't have time to worry about them. We have to spend the winter worrying and wondering about our White Sox. It is all so puzziing. Unem­ ployment is at a new high. Still people who have jobs go on strike. But, we have a strong feeling that coal miners need more consideration - especially in safety measures. Of course, we wouldn't care if we never saw another hunk of coal. We carried enough of it from the shed to the house in our younger days. Then carried out the ashes. Many young people never heard of a coal bucket or hod. The more we think about that Ali-Foreman fight and their 5 million each, we think the public rates one name -- suckers. Trying to curb inflation, one expert tells us to eat left over meals. What else is new? At long last STOP and GO lights are being installed at the east end of the bridge on Rt. 120. All things come to he who waits - if he doesn't get clob­ bered in the meantime. After seeing Harry Locke across the roadway, the first persw we mfet at the V.F.W. on Veterans' Day was Sib Whiting. We just got in the hall when Sib called oar attention to the Bob Thompsons and Maude Granger being present. They never miss. Mayor Stanek, the speaker of the day, used a theme of "When did it start?" in referring ta wars through the ages. Shirley Smith sang a song "When did it all end?" That was a new one to us. They kept calling Shirley back to the mike and each time she came through like the real pro she really is. See us today for all of your get ready for winter needs. spend a day in your attic and save about $150 a year* 6" Fiberglas* Insulation keeps heat in your home in winter... out in summer. So easy to install you can do it yourself in a day. Costs only a little and pays for itself in fuel savings. *9*^ 50 Sq. Ft Owena-Corning l« Flberglaa FlBERGLAS W Friction Fit 1129, 0 Per 120 Sq. Foot m (LUMBER I W. MAIN STREET HcHENWf, ILL. John Leighty's high school band also got a good workout in keeping up the action until 11 o'clock when it was time to face east. We felt real proud of all those young people in the band who showed their respect. There's nothing wrong with that group. It is just too bad that more people don't attend those patriotic programs. Some can't. Some could. Dick Rabbitt, who covers our high school sports like a blanket, promises a preview on the Warrior basketball team in Friday's issue. We also have a schedule of the King-Korn tournament which we hope to geLshaped up for the next issue. That tournament at Sycamore will come along Nov. 29-30 and will be the start of the season for Ken Ludwig's team. I Coast Giisrdl | The United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 6-6 of Wonder Lake will have their annual Change of Watch dinner and dance on Nov. 23 in the Christ the King hall at 5006 E. Wonder Lake Rd. Attitude and adjustment hour will start at 6:30 and dinner will be at 7:30. Reservations and tickets may be obtained from Mrs. June Novak at (815 ) 653-6093. Deadline for getting tickets is Nov. 16. BASIC BOATING FOR HUNTERS AND FISHERMAN Flotilla 6-3 of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary has a limited supply of the Basic Boating for Hunters and Fisherman in stock, and will be happy to send these booklets opt to interested people, IFFCEE, of* charge. Because of a limited supply it wUHutvaHo be. on a first come first served basis. If you are interested in one of these By Colleen Peterson The Warriors ended the golf season with a 10 win - 6 loss record. This was the first year golf was played in the fall. Scores as a whole were lower than the traditional spring season. The change from spring to fall gave the teams a better chance to practice during warm weather and teams found there was less conflict with regular league play. Many courses were in exceptionally good condition. No heavy coats or jackets were necessary because of the warm weather. Opponent Grant Lake Forest Larkin Crystal Lake Grayslake^ Libertyville Elgin Dundee Woodstock Mundelein Zion-Benton Antioch Barrington Crown Invitational Crown Cary-Grove N. Chicago Lake Forest Invitational North Suburban Conference IHSA District Opponents Grant Lake Forest Larkin Crystal Lake Libertyville Elgin Dundee Woodstock Mundelein Zion-Benton Antioch Barrington Crown Cary-Grove No. Chicago Grayslake Starting for Coach Cuda were: Jim Burke, Bob Buenzli, and Lowell Kively, Juniors; Marty Zeller and Kenne Ludwig, seniors; and two sophomores: Bob Buss, and Rick Lung. Other members were Mike McDonagh, Vic Santi, Randy Kohl, Otto Dschida, Al Hill, Dave Wickenkamp • and Kevin Rourke. All home matches were played at the tough McHenry Country Club. SOPHOMORES FINISH 14-2 RECORD The Sophomores faired much VARSITY better with a 14 win arid 2 loss record. The two losses came at the hands of Crystal Lake and Lake Forest. If the young Warriors continue at this pace, the next few seasons shpuld be very successful. Leading the under classmen this season were: Freshmen: Tom Pepping, Jim Buenzli, Bob Lunkenheimer, Mike Becker, and Tim Byers. On the Sophomore level were: Marty Phillips, Ken Kohl, and Ed Zumski. Other members of the team were Steve Knox, Ron Pepping, Jim Perrewe, and Dave Alderman. We-They Medalist Score 155-193 Buss 36 162-151 Burke 39 158-155 Burke-Buenzli 39 158-162 Buss 35 161-167 Buenzli 38 154-152 Ludwig 37 161-180 Ludwig 38 159-155 Burke 37 171-186 Buss 40 163-173 Buss 38 167-159 Ludwig 38 166-157 Buss 40 166-157 Zeller 40 4th Place Ludwig-Santi 79 157-160 Burke 36 166-170 Burke 40 168-172 Kively 40 5th Place Buenzli 83 5th Place Burke 79 6th Place Buenzli 83 SOPHOMORE We-They Medalist Score 173-213 T. Pepping 42 180-169 R. Long 39 175-179 R. Long 42 188-186 T. Pepping 46 158-163 T. Pepping 40 179-224 L. Kively 38 169-170 R. Long 40 190-222 T. Pepping-J. Buenzli 45 169-191 R. Lunkenheimer 41 167-179 R. Lunkenheimer 41 177-203 Tim Byers 44 179-204 J. Buenzli 43 190-232 V. Santi 42 183-185 R. Long 43 180-195 T. Byers 44 164-173 R. Lunkenheimer-J. Buenzli 39 New Wildlife Laboratory Established In Wisconsin An unique wildlife health laboratory is being opened by booklet?, send a post card to the ff.Sf.9 Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 6-3 of Fox Lake. Pist Office Box 355, or call Ray Bellon, 815-385-5308, McHenry, 111. wkx)me -- EDGEBROOK 5TH GRADE GIRLS' INTRAMURALS-The following are left to right: First Row: Robin Heneise, Eileen Smith, Jamie Kirk. Jenny Prust, Kelly Coats, and Christina Iacullo. Second Row: Mary Curran, Susan Bielsky, Jean Rodenkirch, Missy Dowe, Hallie Sanford, Sue Smith, Lori Becker, and Julie Peters. Third Row: Dori Peterson, Janine Schmitt, Nancy Hupe, Stacy Anderson, Linda Lintner, Debra Weyde, Jeanine Sek, Sara Massarik, JU1 Holthusen, and Ms. Harrington. The girls participate in a variety of sports such as kickball, softball, dodgeball, and basketball. FREE DELIVERY ON ALL OFFICE SUPPLIES the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Wisconsin to prevent and reduce disease losses among the Nation's wildlife. t "The lab will be set up by the 'first of the year at the University of Wisconsin. The University's tight isolation facilities which consist of a series of air locks, showers, and clothing change rooms will allow Fish and Wildlife Service scientists to work safely with highly communicable wildlife diseases," Director Lynn A. Greenwalt said. In addition, Fish and Wildlife scientists will have access to an unique BIOTRON which is a National Science Foundation funded facility that contains a number of rooms in which environmental factors such as temperature, humidity, pressure, and light can be controlled by computer programming. Top on the list of priorities for applied research is Duck Virus Enteritis, known as DVE or duck plague, a major threat to ducks and geese about which little is known. In 1973 this disease wiped out 40,000 ducks at one location. Scientists hope to learn what this disease looks like in different species, discover which species are more susceptible to it and under what conditions, and refine techniques for managing outbreaks. This will involve studies of how transmitted in whether a developed the disease is the wild and vaccine can be Moreover, basic research will explore the entire natural history of the disease in the environment in the hope of identifying weak links that can be attacked. Staffed by Fish and Wildlife Service scientists, the lab will also be able to draw on the talents of leading scientific authorities on wildlife diseases from the staff of the University of Wisconsin. Graduate student research talent will be available, too. In addition to DVE, other diseases such as avian cholera and botulism will be studied. The center will conduct research on diseases affecting other species of wildlife, provide diagnostic service for the more than 350 national wildlife refuges across the country, and give the Fish and Wildlife Service a forensic medicine capability to assist in law enforcement efforts nationwide. It will also perform field and lab postmortems on wildlife that die to assist states and other federal agencies in their field work. Diagnostic efforts at the new facility will be conducted in cooperation with the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture. In the future, scientists en­ vision the center becoming a vU.IOnUIU € O tt * A « V W E S T O C K A C O M P L E T E S E L E C T I O N O F • O F F I C E F U R N I T U R E ' F I L I N G S U P P L I E S ' O F F I C E M A C H I N E S • L O O S E L E A F E Q U I P M E N T " L i O O K K E E P I N G R E C O R D S • W R I T I N G I N S T R U M E N T S D R A F T I N G S U P P L I E S BUSINESS DISCOUNTS OFFERED P.O. KNUTH Co. S ? 8 M A I N S T . W O O D S T O C K , I L L \L , I I I \ A' ) ( < )L \ / ) S / J A'(,! V/ \R<>UI I \ ( , T .OODS I \N<) /1 H I \ I RN ) \ IOKI I IT 111 / DIM'/ 1 > I I OOW 815-338-3535 NEED A NEW KITCHEN? COME TO GLAVIANtfS INTERIORS & PALATINE MIIW0RK 414 S. RTE. 31 (NEXT TO McHENRY FLORAL) 385-3764-3765 MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM! WE ALSO CAN REFURBISH YOUR PRESENT KITCHEN WITH NEW FORMICA CLAD DOORS CALL OR DROP IN FOR NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATES/ J • Bruce Kahlhammer of McHenry slides around a turn en route to winning his class championship in motocross races at Maplehurst Cycle Park Sunday. Three McHenry riders paced a contingent of motorcycle motocross riders from McHenry and Lake Counties that dominated the season- finale races at Maplehurst Cycle Park Sunday Bruce Kahlhammer took a first place in the 200 c.c. class and a second in the 250 c.c. A class, Bill Hansen a fifth in the 200 c.c. class, and Martin Horn a fifth in the open class. A field of over 260 riders overcame driving rain, slick mud and plummetting tem­ peratures in the races at Maplehurse, located east of Richmond, on Wilmot Road, just north of Rte. 173. Over 500 spectators watched despite getting soaked by sporadic rainstorms that turned the track into a quagmire at times. Motocross is competition by specialized oft-road machines over a roughened one-mile track that challenges riders with steep hills, off-camber turns, jarring bumps, squirrelly sand and high jumps. In races Sunday, 267 riders competed in eight classes, grouped by engine displacement and their own riding ability. Each class raced in two heats, called motos, with overall results based on the total points earned in the two motos. Spsonsored by the Slo-Pofces Club of McHenry, the races drew a field of riders frogs a three-state area that included Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois. Sheriffs Posse Sponsors Playday The McHenry County Sheriff's Posse will sponsor an Open Playday for horse en­ thusiasts of ali ages on Sunday, November 17th at Windswept Acres on Greenwood Road, Woodstock. Starting time is 8:30 A.M. The activities will be held in the indoor arena unless the weather is nice. A donation for the day will allow each rider to participate in as many of the 20 classes as he wishes. Classes include Youth western pleasure and horsemanship, open western horsemanship.ladies and men's western pleasures, bareback.' walk-trot horsemanship, pony pleasure and barrels, trail, English pleasure and equitation, novice hunter, open barrel race and other games. Eight ribbons will be awarded to each class. - A special feature *rfHv be. a demonstration of dressage by John Rowe. All proceeds frqjn this Playday will be used for support of the training and other programs of the McHenry County Sheriff's Posse. For more information on the Playday or on the Sheriff's Posse, please call 815-459-5332 or 815-338-0677. YMCA VOLLEYBALL The Lake Region YMCA Men's Volleyball Team prac­ tices on Wednesdays at Cary Junior High School on Oriole Trail in Cary. Men who would like to try out for the team are encouraged to attend as many of the 7:15 to 9:45 P.M. practices as they can. Any man is welcome to work out with the team on Wed­ nesdays. major repository for data on waterfowl and wildlife diseases and an unique training facility for state and federal wildlife biologists. COURTHOUSE SQUARES ONLY HISTORIANS REALLY UNDERSTAND THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GOODNESS AND GREATNESS. . JF Marching Warriors Present Concert Thursday Night The annual "Stand-Up" concert by the West Campus marching Warriors will be held this Thursday at 8:00 P.M. in the West Campus Gym. Music for this concert has been chosen by the band members from the repertoire of the past football season. Rich Bender the "half'time" an­ nouncer for the band shows, will be on hanc. to M.C. the concert The pennant corps, pom-pom ARE YOU I N N E E D O F . . . * Kitchen Cabinets * Range Hoods & Medicine Cabinets * Bathroom Fixtures • Fi­ berglass Showerstalls * • Vanities and Tops * Gas & Oil Furnaces * Air Con­ ditioning, Central and Win­ dow • Hot Water Boilers and Base Radiation * Sump Pumps * Water Softerners SEE OUR DO-IT-YOUR­ SELF HOME IMPROVE­ MENT DEPARTMENT ' THE BATH SHOP 3012 W. Rte. 120 McHanry 385-0048 girls, and the baton twirler, Dawn Welch will be performing at this concert. Some of the selections slated for the program will include: "Waiting For the Robert E. Lee", "One Tin Soldier", "Who's in the Strawberry Patch With S a l l y ? ' ' , ' ' M a r c h i n g Dynamite!", "Mickey Mouse March", and many others. The local chapter of Modern Music Masters will also hold its annual public initiation ceremony at the concert where 30 new members will be taken into the society. There is no admission charge for this concert and all who like rousing show-band music are invited to attend. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS ayfT ihubinai 1214 N. Green St., McHenry