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PAGE 6 - l»l A1NDEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1975 l ^ f M M a J©#! * *'*&2r*--v- - ~** <"*»•" " * if ** ' > * k « Mn&tm <-0 AGGRESSIVENESS by the McHenry girls' field hockey team on a cold, windy afternoon wore out a strong Woodstock team as the Warrior girls won the I.H.S.A. sub-sectional tourney. Above, a Woodstock player attempts to gain control of the ball from Kathy Rogers (second from left) as McHenry brings the ball toward the Woodstock goal. Behind Kathy are Taina Olsen and Gigi Smith. McHenry also defeated Grant 2-1 in the sub-sectional tourney. Today the McHenry team travels to Deerfield for the sectional tournament. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNEGAYLORD) m EARL WALSH it So I Hear Found a large crowd lined up as we toured over to Overton's Tuesday night to see members of the Chicago Bears. Many grade school "'kids brought their Moms and Dads Player of the week! CROSS COUNTRY McHENRY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM NORTH SUBURBAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS A REAL TEAM EFFORT ANDY OAKLEY VINCE LINNANE MIKE BURMANN FRED O'HALLERAN GREG O'HALLERAN JERRY PEPPING RON HIMPELEMANN GREG SCHAEFFER TERRY REILLY STEVE THOMS GARY SEA VERS MlkE RABBITT.. RUSS McKAY CURT TEUBER SCOTT WOHNRADE MIKE RIVAS FOOTBALL POW STEVE MAI Steve is one of the leaders on defense. He has also caught some key passes on offense. "The Wednesday Bank" THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY- 3814 W. Elm St.,McHenry, 111 815-385-5400 SPORTS EDITOR--1 to see their favorites and, course, get autographs. of that November had arrived so he went out on the McHenry Country Club course on Tuesday and shot a 72, shooting a 34 on the first nine. Since some golfers are always waiting for a mem­ bership, we inquired and found there are a few available right now. Also learned that the Club will continue to allow the high school golf team to use the course next year. A generous gesture. This is one of those in bet­ ween periods in local sports. Each year we have to fish around for a couple of weeks to make up a page. The winter safes' schedule is being printed in parts. We think it is more convenient for you. Always thinking of our dear readers. (And besides, it would take one heckuva lot of space to print in all in one issue). Those seven Bears may not have winning ways on the football field, but they are real winners as good will men. They autographed sheets with their pictures imprinted until you would think their arms would go limp. (One told us it wasn't the arm -- it was that hard chair). Met Gary Fairchild in the crowd and he introduced us to quarterback Gary Huff. Both Garys were on the Bear squad for a couple of months before our Gary was cut. Players Bob Grim, Jim Seymour, Allan Ellis, Craig Clemons and Wally Chambers were present. Man, is that Chambers big! As we were leaving, Paul Overton called us back to join the group for picture taking. Standing beside Chambers made us look like a shorty. Those Bears may not win many games this year, but the old spirit is there. They make vou like 'em. Nobody told Ron Waytula G.A.A. Hosts Daddy- Date Night At West Campus Gymnasium On Tuesday, October 28th, the Girls' Athletic Association of McHenry High School hosted the Annual Daddy Date Nite in the West campus gym. This years theme, "Sticks and stones may break your bones, but G.A.A. may kill you," proved to be a very appropriate title. The evening consisted of games including balloon pop, pass the life savers, a three legged race, carve the pum­ pkin, and others. There was even a contest, the mummy roll, to see which team could rap up one of their teammates with toilet paper the fastest. After totaling all the points earned by the teams, the "Purple Bones" came in third, the "Red Bones" ran a close second, and coming in first were the "Green Bones." One of the highlights of the evening was the 7rBump Contest." The girls and their daddies were judged on their skill and creative ability. The King and Queen "Bumpers" were Tammy Krug and her dad. After an hour of close" competition, the gyms and pool were open for a variety of activities. Volleyball, Basketball, Badminton, Table Tennis, Shuffleboard, Social Dance, and Swimming, offered the dads a great deal of exer­ cise and enjoyment. The evening was concluded with refreshments and a skit presented by the G.A.A. board. This years skit "A Tran­ sylvania Newscast" was a howling success. By the end of the evening, all 85 participants seemed to be exhausted and glad they came. A big thanks goes to the G.A.A. board and Mrs. Whitaker, their sponsor, for making this years Daddy Date Nite a huge suc­ cess. VALUE UP TO <4)9 WHEN YOU BUY A NEW HOMEUTE CHAIN SAW Choose one of the selected models of lightweight, power­ ful chain saws and get an extra loop of chain absolutely FREE! I Inquire About Our Chain Sharpening Offer good while supply lasts. Ed's Rental, Inc. SALES-SERVICE-RENTAL 904 Front St. McHenry (815) 385-3232 111 1 jj A SMOOTH SWING by Warrior Gigi Smith sends the ball past the Woodstock defender in the first half action last Friday. The McHenry girls kept the ball near the Woodstock goal with their super passes and it paid off as Denise Hughes scored to put McHenry ahead 1-0. The Woodstock Field hockey team bounced back to tie the game one all only to find McHenry striking back with Tiana Olsen blasting the ball in for a 2-1 McHenry win. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Three Warriors On All North Suburban '75 Football Team By Dick Rabbitt Three McHenry High Warriors of Coach Bill Day were selected by the conference coaches Monday evening for the All North Suburban Team. Seniors Brian Nuss, Brett Decker, and Tommy Ludwig were the Warriors selected. For the first time in many years only one unanimous choice was picked and that honor went to Libertyville's fine tackle Greg Gulsvig. ^omm *. LA* I FIGTILLA T * us.eo. THE SQUAD Name School Pos Yr. Ht. Wt. Marc Bennett Dundee T Sr. 6'0 225 Steve Bahr Dundee HB Sr. 6'1 200 Brian Domich Dundee LB Sr. 6'0 185 Bill Foley Mundelein T Sr. 6'1 210 Bob Kluga Mundelein HB Jr. 5'8 155 Scott Krueger Crown HB Sr. 6'0 185 Brian Nuss McHenry HB Sr. 5'10 165 Brett Decker McHenry E Sr. 6'3 210 Tom Ludwig McHenry FB Sr. 6'1 190 Brett Carsello Barrington E Sr. 6'3 215 Carl Shellenback Barrington QB Sr. 6'0 170 JoeAmato Barrington LB Sr. 6'0 195 Brian Amis Barrington HB Jr. 6'0 185 John Hill Libertyville T Sr. 6'5 220 Greg Gulsvig Libertyville T Sr. 6'3 205 Mike Lindal Libertyville WB Sr. 6'1 185 Mike Barrett Libertyville S Sr. 6'0 170 Keith Whitehead North Chicago HB Sr. 6'1 185 Bob Oldnettle North Chicago C Sr. 6'0 180 Scott Roe Zion Benton HB Sr. 5'9 175 Jeff Leach Zion Benton E Sr. 6'1 190 John Stockton Zion Benton QB Sr. 6'0 170 Larry Lawler Zion Benton T Sr. 5*11 215 Tim Bereiter Zion Benton E Sr. 6'3 190 Brad Markobrad Zion Benton T Sr. 6'3 225 Tom Trkla Lake Forest QB Jr. 6'3 195 Jeff Nigro Lake Forest HB Sr. 5'8 160 Chris Baldwin Lake Forest G Sr. * 5'7 165 Dave Cowan Lake Forest E Jr. 6'2 175 Scott Knapp Crystal Lake E Sr. 5'4 125 Rob Freund Crystal Lake E Sr. 6'0 168 Scott Cantwell Crystal Lake LB Sr. 5'10 198 Mark Goris Crystal Lake FB Sr. 6'1 192 1975-76 Winter Sports Schedule Codess If »r A<|| *S TOMASELLO'S T.N.T. LEAGUE Games 150 and over: Joanne Houghton, 181; Diane DeWolfe, 159-180; Dorothy Hiller, 164-179- 172; Judy Schmitt, 162-179; Dollie Pecucci, 174; Connie May, 172; Patsy Hiller, 166; Marilynn May 144-154; Betty Hettermann, 165; Olivia Hiller, 162; K. Schultz, 155-159-155; Sylvia Foute, 158; Sue Tonyan, ljj>7; Isabel Stilling, 156; Bev Greenwood, 156; Joan Har- tigan, 154; Marcella Wakitsch, 153; Gladis Rudolph, 150; Carol Larsen, 150; Madeline John­ ston, 150. New Second High Team Series: George Hiller and Son 2138. Tie For Second High In­ dividual Series: Dorothy Hiller, 515. Railroads: Oct. 16, - Cindy Flebbe, 2-7, 2-7. Oct. 30, Connie May, 5-7, 3-10; Donna Mortell, 2-7; Ena Whitney, 5-10; Louise Smith, 6-7-10. Pizza Winner: Harry's Arco - 168 pins over average. BB- Basketball Wr- Wrestling GBB- Girls Basketball S- Sophomore VR-Volleyball Sw-Swimming V- Varsity F- Freshmen JV-Junior Varsity SoB- Sophomore B F/S - Frosh-Soph *- Two Busses - one from each school Bus Leaves Date Sport Squads Opponent Place Time East West Wed-Nav 12 VB Girls Grayslake • there 4:30 3:15 3:00 Fri-Nov 14 VB Girls Wauconda here 5*00 Tue-Nov 18 VB Girls Mundelein here 6:00 Thur-Nov 20 VB Girls Woodstock here 5:30 Fri-Nov 21 Wr F/S/JV/V Larkin here 6:45 Sat- Nov 22 VB Girls Barrington there 10:00 8:30 Mon-N«v 24 Sw f/s/v Larkin there 4:30 2:45 tue-Nov 25 Sw V Patriot Relays - Stevenson 6:00 4:30 VB Girls Crystal Lake there 6:^0 5:30 Fri-Nov 28 BB S Kaneland Trn. there 9:00 7:15 BB V King Korn Trn. Sycamore 3:00 12:30 Sat-Nov 29 BB S Kaneland Trn. there BB V King Korn Trn. Sycamore Wr V/S Double Dual Here 1:30 BB Fr A-B Libertyville here 9:00 Tue-Dec 2 Wr F/S/JV/V Lake Forest here 6:15 VB Girls Zion there 4:30 3:00 2:45 Sw F/S/V Woodstock here 4:30 [SNOWMOBILE MAINTENANCE CLINICl NOVEMBER HM-FR0M 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. TURKEY SHOOT The McHenry Sportsmen's club will hold a Turkey Shoot,^ Sunday, Nov. 9, at the club grounds, Weingart road and Rolling Lane, Pistakee Bay. The shoot starts at 10:30 a.m. For further information call the club house Saturday, 385-9896. 1. If your outboard engine will not speed up and tends to overheat, which of the following would you suspect? 1. Improper carburetor mixture. 2. Not enough oil in gasoline. 3. Restricted water cir­ culation. 4. Any of the above 2. When your boat is mooreu at fuel dock for fueling, yrtiich of the following safety measures should be taken? 1. Close all windows, doors and hatches. 2. Turn off electrical equipment. 3. Keep fuel nozzle touching filler pipe to prevent sparks. 4. All of the above. 3. Before starting on a cruise, you should be sure to 1. Have fuel tanks fuy. 2.Ventilate bilges at least 5 minutes before starting engines. * 3. Permit the engine to warm up slowly to operating temperature. 4. All of the above. ANSWERS 1. No. 4 2. No. 4 3. No. 4 Docking: Always approach a dock on the downwind side to prevent crashing into it. Slow down and maintain just enough headway to maintain maneuverability, and to ob­ serve the forces of wind and current-. Approach the dock at an angle from 30 to 45 degrees. Nearing the dock, put the engine in neutral, letting the boat glide under its own momentum. If docking on the port side, throw the wheel over to right. This forces the stem to come left and the boat to ap­ proach a more parallel position to the landing. When the bow is a few feet from the dock, reverse the engine enough to check headway. If- necessary, throw the wheel hard left to swing the bow in closer. Reverse the process when anchoring on starboard side. Put fenders over the side when close to dock. Three lines are vital for tying up a larger boat...bow, stern and spring. The spring line is fastened to the stern cleat and is brought amidships and fastened to a dock cleat. This third line keeps the boat parallel to the dock and prevents the boat from, swinging and banging against the dock. It also provides enough slack on bow and stern lines to allow for the rise and fall of tide. * * * * We wonder when some people we know find time to breathe. Film and talks on maintence, service and safety. John Deere Service Representative. Refreshments! Movie on the 1975 St. Paul-Winnepeg Race. For more information call: /ffn-S 815-385-0434 2103 W. RTE. 120 McHENRYl FOR MORE INFORMATION CAU:385-0434 Come in and browse, you'll get ideas for furnishing your bath and discover many charming gifts. TOST? h ' t. V 3012 \V Rte. 120, McHenry East of New Bridge - Free Parking 385-0048 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30. Fri. 9-9., Sat. 9-5 Complete planning and installation of fixtures and accessories. I J i