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• DELUXE CHAMPION • WHITEHALL • POLYESTER CORD PAGE 6 - PLA1NDEALER McHENRY TIRE MART 3931 W. MAIN 385-0294 Getting into the press box went according to the script. Up to the trap door -- knock - knock with our cane -- the door openety and the outstretched B78-13. E78-14. F78-14. G78-14. H78-14 G78-15 H78-15, L78-15 • PLUS SALES TAX" $26.05 *27.70 $28.75 .$30.80 *29.45 • $31.40 *33.65 Don't Forget . . . We Feature GRANT BATTERIES SOAP BOWL ACTION. Quarterback Rode (black jersey - center of interception and races 56 yards for the TD. A penalty erased the photo) gets hit as he attempts to pitch back to teammate Useman, touchdown as the Blacks won 7-0. At far left is No. 73, G. Miller. No. 20. But Engmark, No. 41, of the Whites speeds in for the (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) ||% a sedan when you want it, and a wagon when you need it It's what a car should be. EUR0PA MOTORS -T^*p<n \ 2414 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. i r i 385-0700 people conning in for things they described as a thing-a-ma- jig or a whatchamacallit, It took some real research to find out what they wanted. There was plenty of time. All it took was patience. Time now to take down the bird houses. Can't seem to attract those little wrens. Sparrows we get. G.A.A. NOTES Once again as school starts getting into the swing of things, McHenry Girls Athletics Association does, too. With the exciting sports G.A.A. is of­ fering this year, the members will have a great time. This fall. Flag Football is held on Monday, Team Handball on Tuesday, and Social Dance on Wednesday. All these activities are held at West Campus from THE FINE BLOCKING of his teammates gives Warrior quarterback Damiani time to seek out a receiver as he gets ready to throw. The pass fell incomplete near the sideline. Rice, No. 77, holds off opponent Christopher, No. 66, of the Blacks. The Blacks won over the Whites 7-0 in the annual soap bowl game. Tonight the Warriors open their conference with a home game against North Chicago. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) 2:45-4:00. On Thursday, hor­ seback riding is held at Lazy C Stables, 2:30 to 5:00. It costs each time and a girl can sign up for one time or as many as she wishes. Horseback riding is one of G.A.A.'s new activities and is anticipating to be a success. With all these fantastic sports offered, G.A.A. will really be a fun time for all. Blacks Win Soap Bowl Thriller Wouot*. LAKC FLOTILLA us.ta. *«• t \ % ;? 1. What ratio of scope to depth of water is considered best for most anchoring purposes 1. 3 to 1 2. 5 to 1 3. 7 to 1 4. 10 to 1 2. Every boat should carry at least two anchors. The size of the anchors to be used will depend primarily on your boat's 1. Speed 2. Cruising range 3. Power 4. Size 3. The Danforth anchor is very popular among small craft operators because it 1. Is light weight 2,. Engages the bottom quickly 3. Has good holding power 4. All of the above 4. A mooring includes the following parts 1. An anchor and a mooring buoy 2. A mooring pendant 3. A small pick-up float 4. All of the above Answers 1. No. 3 2. No. 4 3. No. 4 4. No. 4 Emergency -- Man overboard. If a boat is under way, swing the stern quickly away from the man so the propeller doesn't hit him. Throw him a life preserver even if he can swim, but don't hit him with it. Act quickly and do what the situation demands. If time and conditions permit, approach the victim from downwind, letting the sea carry him to the boat. This procedure is especially important in a heavy sea, when a boat approaching the victim from upwind might run him down. If the victim needs help, have another person don a life preserver with a line attached to the boat and enter the water to assist. Ir« is three times larger than France and has a population of 32 million. An estimated 80 billion barrels of oil lie beneath the soil and coastal waters of this emerging Persian Gulf power. By Dick Rabbitt The Blacks coached by Greg Johnson and Bob Swartzloff won the Annual Soap Bowl game at McCracken Field pn Friday night on the last play'of the game. Ron Rode pass to Tom Ludwig covering 92 yds as time ran out proved to be the only scoring of the game. Although Bill Hurckes leftfooted boot for the extra point was good and the Blacks won 7 to 0. The teams played two nineteen minute halves, and no kickoffs were allowed. The coaches did a fine job of dividing the squad into the two units. The Whites coached by Don Seaton and Vern Peterson had two long marches during the evening, but could not get into paydirt. Early in the game the Whites with quarterbacks Jeff Damiani and Lee Steinsdoerfer leading the attack marched 62 yds only to lose the ball on the Blacks 11 yd line. Late in the game the Whites started another march. With Brian Nuss and Jim Engmark making good yardage, the Whites were finally stopped at the one foot line, with 58 seconds remaining on the clock. Johnson and Swartzloff threw caution to the w ind, and elected to go for broke. Rode hit Hurckes for 8 yds, and then calmly stepped into the pocket and put the ball into the arms of Tommy Ludwig on the 20, and the big fullback outraced the defenders and scampered all the way for the touchdown. Billy Hurckes P.A T. was good and the final was Blacks 7 Whites 0. Earlier Jim Engmark of the Whites intercepted a pass and raced 56 yds for the T.D. but a penalty nullified the play. Brian Nuss of the Whites had a 50 yd run and it seemed that Gary Olson and Gary Schweder were in on a lot of tackles. Mistakes were frequent in this warmup game and the fine team of offficials of Gary Fields, Ed Moricoli, John Widmayer and Ed Splinter were seen explaining the various infractions of the rules to the boys. The coaching staff will be busy this week, correcting the mistakes and getting ready for the season opener on Friday against North Chicago. JOHNSBURG PIGTAIL LEAGUE SENIORS - 1975 - McHENRY STATE BANK - Bottom row left to right: Sue Freeland, Linda Bentz, Ann Moehling, Cindy Guetzloff, Sally Murphy, Mary Pritchard. Top row left to right: Ellen O'Malley, Lee Tomlinson, Eileen Koch, Dawn Haynie, Patty Freeland, Manager Julie Oeffling. Missing: Coach Clair Murphy, Colleen Boak, Beth Oeffling. Warriors In Tonight Vs. By Dick Rabbitt Coach Bill Day's "Fighting Warriors'.' open the North Suburban season tonight against North Chicago at McCracken field. Kickoff is set tor 8 p.m. The coaching staff was quite pleased with the peformance of the squad in the Soap Bowl, and this week they are putting in Home North Opener Chicago "RideA-Thon'i To Promote Horse Trails In County Horse enthusiasts throughout McHenry county are being invited to participate in a "Ride-A-Thon" Sunday, September 21 to demonstrate the need for more horse trails in the county. "We hope to have at least 600 riders in the event," said Ross Poore, president of the McHenry County Horsemen's Association, which is organizing the ride. "While McHenry county has what is believed to be the second largest horse population of any county in the nation, we have very few horse trails," Poore explained. "Our ride is designed to point out to county and local government officials that there are many residents here who want trails." For the convenience of riders, there will be four separate starting points, with each course leading to the McHenry County Courthouse. The courses will follow regular roads and each group will be escorted by four members of the Sheriff's Posse for safety. "The ride will demonstrate the fact that it wouldn't be necessary to use roads if trails were available," Poore said. The "Ride-A-Thon" is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m., with riders due to reach the courthouse by noon. After a lunch break, they'll begin the return ride. The round trip is approximately 10 miles. A water wagon at the Courthouse will be furnished by the Hooved Animal Humane Society and crews will be on hand to make sure the~£ou£; thouse grounds and roads are* kept clean. "This is in no way intendeafcs a protest ride," Poore said. "It is a demonstration of strength." Rain date for the ride is Sunday, Sept. 28. The four starting points and courses are: North: Elmer Shaid farm, corner of Thayer and Queen Anne roads; Queen Anne to Charles Road to Route 47 to the courthouse. South: Jerome Hancock farm, 4518S. Route 47; Route 47 to the courthouse. East: Sam Diamond's "Our Farm", on Bull Valley road; Bull Valley Road to Country Club Road to Route 47 to the courthouse. West: Nancy Williams home, 18309 Kishwaukee Valley Road; Kishwaukee Valley Road to Jackson Street to Judd Street to Route 47 to the courthouse. Riders may join any of the groups along the route, ac­ cording to Poore. Participants in the "Ride-A- Thon" are asked to sign up for the event by calling any of the following coordinators: Ross Poore, 312-639-3526; Ruth Anzinger, 815-648-4012; Jan Alfano, 312-669-3383; Donna Peterson, 815-344-0465; Kathy Dam, 815-675-2254. the finishing touches" in readiness for the Warhawks. Coach Day will not commit himself to a starting lineup at this early date, but senior quarterback Don Rode seems to have the nod to pilot the Warriors. Because of the late start for practice, and the early start of school, there is not much in­ formation about the Warhawks, although they should have a Hock of lettermen this season. returning However the Warriors were the surprise of the North Suburban last year, finishing third with a 6 and 3 record, and again could prove a worthy foe for any conference member. Why not come out to the game tonight? The sophomores get the season under way at 6 p.m. Chain-O-Lakes Power Squadron Free Instruction Test drive these two new cars. The Saab WagonBack Sedan. Safe handling of all types of boats, especially the small outboard, is emphasized in the free boating instruction being offered by the Chain-O-Lakes Power Squadron. A 10-week course will begin Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 8 p.m., in Fox Lake, at the Grant high school. Registration open to in­ terested men, women, and older teens, will take place opening night. It is not necessary to be a boat owner. The classes cover such subjects as boat handling under normal and adverse conditions, seamanship and common emergencies, rules of the road, aids to navigation, compass and chart familiarization, running lights and equipment, boat railering and river boating. William R. North, Com­ mander of Chain-O-Lakes Squadron comments, "Any skipper who takes a boat out on the water is responsible for the safety of himself and passengers, and with the in­ formation he may gain from this free instruction, he can have his boat properly equipped and be able to cope with the many situations he may face on the water." The Chain-O-Lakes Power Squadron is a unit of the United States Power Squadrons, largest volunteer educational organization for boatmen in the world. Its members are men dedicated to promote safety in boating through education and donate their time to this ser­ vice. There are more than 400 squadrons in the United States, with nearly 85,000 members. OPEN POOL The West Campus pool will be open for public swimming beginning Sept. 6. The general public may swim on Saturdays and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. Senior citizens may use the pool on Thursday evenings from 6 to 7 p.m. There are two different kinds of measles One is called German measles (also known as rubella), and the other is known as Red measles. A new combination vac­ cine now makes it possible for children to be vaccinated against both diseases with only one injec­ tion. THRILLING STOCK CAR AUTO RACIN6 EVERY SAT. NIGHT - ONLY - (NO MORE SUN. NIGHT RACES TILL 1976) • LAKE GENEVA RACEWAY it YOUR HOMETOWN FAVORITES RACING IN LATE MODELS-SPORTSMAN-SPECTATORS 30 LAP FEATURE WIN UP TO '100.00 PLAYING LUCKY JUCKS EARL WALSH So I Hear Mono EVERV Ml nrre SUPER MODIFIED AND SPORTSMEN CARS FEATURING THE MIDWEST'S TOP DRIVERS lff.M. at fh* Fairgrounds -- Wilmot, Wit. LATE MODEL SPORTSMEN'S * GIVE AWAY NITE SATURDAY * FIFTY LAP SEASON FINALE NEXT SATURDAY NITE .SPORTS EDITOR--I arm of Gary Collins hoisted us the rest of the way. (To be real truthful, if it wasn't for that lift we would have one helluva time ever making it the rest of the way). Play by play was under way with Dick Rabbitt back at the mike. Read Dick's report on what erupted from so-so football until the last seconds of the game when the McHenry Blacks uncorked a pass play to beat the McHenry Whites 7-0. We are ever loyal to our home team, but went home with the thought that Coach Bill Day and his assistants have a lot of work cut out for them. Graduation took its toll after a very successful season last year. Now it is up to the boys who moved up to the varsity to show what they can do. It is too early to mention names in this corner. However, we saw some boys on the field who have what it will take to give us an exciting season. The North Chicago Warhawks will give our team its first test this week. How sweet it would be to start off with a victory. Although time will not turn back, there is something to be said for the old country stores where the clerk greeted you when you walked in, then visited with you all the way out. As a hardware clerk in our earlv years, we remember This one is on us -- and too good to keep from you: PLAYGIRL, INC. NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10001 Dear Mr. Walsh, We w ish to thank you for your letter and picture which we recently received. However, we will not be able to use your body in our centerfold. On a scale from 0 to 10, your body was voted minus 2. The rating was done by a panel of women ranging in age from 65 to 75 years old. We tried to have our panel of women in the 25 to 35 year old age bracket rate you, but we couldn't get them to stop laughing long enough. Should the taste of the American women ever change so drastically that they would want you in the centerfold, you will be notified by this office. Meanwhile, don't call us -- we'll call you. Sympathetically, Amanda Smith - PLAYGIRL MAGAZINE The letter was mailed in McHenry. It is the work of some genius. It gave us a big laugh. But, it sounds like a rejection! We folded. Isn't it great to have friends who try so hard to do things for you9 It was down to the Soap Bowl football game Friday night for a preview of the Warrior football team.