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PAGE I - PLAINDEALER-FR1DAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1OT5 MCHS Golfers Finish Season As IHSA District Champions Coach Cuda's varsity ended the 1975 season by taking the IHSA district golf. A well balanced team helped make the season a success with a 12 win-4 loss varsity record. Out­ standing seniors were Bob Buenzli, Lowell Kively, and Jim Burke. To help the seniors, a group of sophomores came through and showed tremen­ dous golf ability. The following sophomores Tim Byers, Tom Pepping, Bob Lunkenheimer, Jim Buenzli, and Mike McClure could give the golf team a few more successful seasons. The Sophomore team also had one of the most successful seasons in the past few years with a record of 15 wins and 1 loss. The only loss was to Crystal Lake. Beside the 5 sophomores mentioned above who alternated on the Varsity- Sophomore level, other strong contenders for next year are: Mike Becker, Jeff Huml, Steve Knox, Ron Pepping, and Phil Kent. Leading freshmen who. also were pushing some of the Sophomores are Pat Becker, Steve Kively, Bill Lang, Dave Jesky and Dave Schwartz. These underclassmen are presently all capable of shooting under 45 for nine holes. 1975 TMSITT OOLf SPmUtT jpwmr • fgAH asan WE-THC marsr sen mat 176 - ieo * Bob Buenall kl Uta Par* at 173 - 166 Bob Lunkenhelaer kl Emtal Lake 159- I5k TO- ftpplac Bob Buanall 39 hwelake 162 - 190 To* ftpplni Bob Lankenfcelaar kO UJMrtrrtll* 159 - 17k Lowell Klvlar 37 Elfin 165 - 177 J, Burke 39 Daadoo 168-169 T. Fbpplnc 39 Mittsk 170 - 185 B. Buenall kl Itate la la s 8 S Lowell K1tl«r 38 Um 163 - 191 Tea fepplnc 38 (atloeb i • -8 U» Ton ISpelM 39 larrlaftoa 180 - 167 Bob Lonkenhelaer 39 Eroen 155 - 179 Lowell Ki*W To« Pepplnt 36 Ca*T 155 - 152 Lowell I It 37 krtt Chlaaco 167 - 182 Bob Buenall ko Lartla 169 - 172 Jla Buansll Lowell IItIw kl Groan iant. Utk Tow f^ppinj T. Brora 77 Nrtt SohortMn CafMaoa Ton Papplnc 81 DBA Dlatrlet lat J. Boenall 80 •ISA Sectional Dtta't qualify J. Buenall 83 SPECIAL AWARDS I Mek-up teard - Bob Boenall Crjrinj Award . mha Becker Court*«7 Aurd- Otto Dachlda, Tie Santi With the outstanding record the sophomores had, and if the boys continue to improve and Satellites Snow Geese: Technology Aids Wildlife Control A million square miles of formerly inaccessible Arctic goose breeding country can be checked out in a twinkling now by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service using two earth satellites-giving biologists a much better handle on forecasting autumn flights of geese over North America and enabling the United States and Canada to fine tune their hunting regulations to the needs of the birds. Snow and ice melted two to three weeks earlier than normal in the high Arctic this year, the Service discovered in its first experimental use of satellite pictures taken in June. This fact alone was good news for biologists following Arctic nesting goose populations because it sets the natural stage for a successful year of nesting, laying, and hatching eggs, as well as raising young birds. Timing is crucial. If geese don't get their nests bulit by mid-June the clock automatically runs out on the Hawaii Hawaiian technology has in­ creased the yield of sugarcane fields from four tons an acre to 11 tons--within the last 75 years. The highest major astronomical observatory in the world is on 13,796-foot Mauna Kea on the island of Hawaii. The visibility is excellent because thhe spot is above 90 percent of the at­ mosphere's water vapor and the nearest metropolis, Honolulu, is 200 miles away. hristmas is no fun... WHEN YOU ARE STILL PAYING . FOR IT IN JULY JOIN McHENRY STATE BANK'S • CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! HERES HOW IT "«R0WS"-$25°° J5000 '10000 *15000 $250°° *500°° *1000°° Each Week For Club Term Pays Each Week For Club Term Pays Each Week For Club Term Pays Each Week For Club Term Pays Each Week For Club Term Pays 100 Each Week For Club Term Pays lOO Each Week For Club Term Pays Plus Interest Plus Interest Plus Interest Plus Interest Plus Interest Plus Interest Plus Interest ? # t McHENRY STATE BANK 3510 WEST ELM ST. McHENRY PHONE 385> 1040 VI'HI NK* - 1 \ •» BANK T&WI 0 WowotkLAM / FUTH.LA A-fc | USC* A"*- i 90/1 practice, the future looks bright for the MCHS golf team. Coast Guard regulations require that every motorboat in all weathers from sunset to sunrise shall carry and exhibit the following lights when under way, and during such time no other lights which may be mistaken for those prescribed shall be exhibited. All motorboats up to 26 feet length are required to have (1) a bright white light aft to show all around the horizon, and (2) a combined lantern in the fore part of the vessel and lower than the white light aft, showing green to starboard and red to port. This combined light should be fixed so as to throw the light from right ahead to two points to the rear of the beam on their respective sides. Motorboats more than 26 feet in length and up to 65 feet in length are required to have: (1) A bright white light forward as near the stem as practicable showing an un­ broken light from right ahead to two points to the rear of the beam on either side. (2) A bright white light aft to show all around the horizon and higher than the white light forward. (3) On the starboard side, a green light that will show an unbroken light from right ahead to two points to the rear of the beam on the starboard side. On the port side a red light that will show an unbroken light from the right ahead to two points to the rear of the beam on the port side. These side lights should be fitted with in-board screens to prevent these lights from being seen across the bow. chances of young birds growing and surviving to fall migration. Arctic summers are extremely short, and geese need 21 to 25 days to incubate eggs and as many as 50 additional days for rearing goslings to flight stage. N. 1* RETURNING LETTERMEN - These West Campus students, all seniors, are expected to play an important part in the Warrior bid towards a trip to Champaign this season. Their first test will come in the King Korn tournament on Nov. 28-29. The Warriors will then open their conference season in a game at Barrington on Dec. 5. Surrounding Coach Ken Ludwig are l-r; Tony Cristy, Doug Hertel, Brian Lund, Terry Reilly, Tom Ludwig and Steve Koerber. Last season the McHenry Warriors captured second place in the conference with their only loss to North Chicago. They also captured the Regional tourney and lost in the final game of the sectional. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR I TEN PIN QUEENS MONDAY 9:30 P.M. October 27th Linda Lavin - 200 Game; V. Steege 192 - 540; J. Cordray 188 - 508; N., Krcmar 179 - 505; J. Worts 176 - 496; V. Brzenk 179 - 494; J. Gilbert 175 - 492; J. Lexow 190 - 489; K. Frost 181 - 473; R. Bomke 168 - 469; S. Malecki 189 - 461; J. Grischeau 165 - 460; M. Goss 168 - 454; J. Brzenk 157 - 445. Splits: M. Romme 1-2-5-10; M. Goss 6-7 ; M. Steege 5-8-10 ; F. Freund, R. Romkowske & J. Cordray 3-10; R. Gahlbeck 2-7 & 5-7. November 3rd K. Lulow 180 - 493; J. Cordray 175 - 491; C. Kern 164 - 489; V. Brzenk 168 - 472; J. Worts 158 - 448; M. Samyn 160 - 445; S. Malecki 171 - 442; A. Prolaski 152 - 442; F. Freund 162 - 441; J. Brzenk 158 - 435. Splits: J. Cordray 7-6-10; E. Damians 5-7-9; J. Gilbert 1-2- 10; F. Brzenk and N. Schulda 3- 10; K. Lulow 5-7; D. DeMore and M. Winkowski 2-7. November 10th „ K. Lulow 178 - 507; R. Romkowske 177- 500; R. Bomke 179 - 499; J. Gilbert 177 - 487; M. Goss 176 - 481; D. Schiavone 181 - 480; C. Kern 182 - 479; E. Damians 166 - 478; V. Brzenk 165 - 471; M. Samyn 169 - 466; J. Lexow 182 - 463; V. Steege 159 - 461; B. Morris 156 - 451; E. Cross 171 - 447; A. Barger 169 - 442; F. Freund 154 - 441. Splits: R. Gahlbeck 5-7-9 and 7-8; S. Samen Koleno, and F. Freund 3-10; P. Norred 5-10; V. Brzenk and B. Nelsen 4-5. LADIES TUESDAY 7:00 P.M. BOWLING LEAGUE Averages or better: Sue Koleno - 446; Betty Smith - 439; Jo Zwierzynski - 414; Ron Seems like column time popped up mighty fast. First thought was to skip it for one issue, but, the show must go on. The following letter came in the mail and was enough to set us off and wingin'. Started to pick out some of the letter, then decided to give it all to you. It amused us and hope it will do the same to you. -- And hope the writer won't mind. It is a well written letter: Nov. 7,1975 Mr. Earl Walsh McHenry Plaindealer McHenry, Illinois 60050 Dar Mr. Walsh: When I got back to our car last Sunday morning, I told my husband I had met you in Bolger's Goll-ee! Am I glad (for a change) that I gab as I do! Otherwise, I'd have a hard time convincing him that one Romkowske - 458; Eleanore Glaviano - 482; Pam Kosior - 3%; Mae Collis 156 - 414; Evora Peterson - 441; Sharon Klontz - 399; Isy Thompson - 452; Clare Olson - 344; Cathie Freund - 445; Tinky Meyer - 463; Phyl Grosrenaud 183 - 518; Carol Michels - 430; Bette O'Brien - 466; Marie Diedrich - 411; JoAnne Plucinski 151- 413; Shirley Lossman 191 - 515; Clarice Buenzli - 463; Donna Bauml - 448; Janice Pieroni - 402; Flo Dercole - 466; Frieda Miller - 408; Sharon Kujak - 456; Mary Cook - 434; " Lil Michels 202 - 516; (Super Duper Shooter for this week) Dee Overton 421. Railroads: Ron Romkowske 7-3-10; Roberta Frazier 5-10; Betty Smith 5-7. item in Your November 5th column referred to me! We have enjoyed the sign in front of Murphy's in Volo. It reached the point where we have scrap paper to record some of their "gems". • Then, we have the fun of passing Murphy's messages on to visitors, and even include 'em in certain letters. Now, a friend living in Arizona has started sending us one liners saying, "Here's a couple Murphys for you." You might want to use them as fillers in your column or give the Murphys a "Murphy". "A closed mouth gathers no foot." "Virtue is its own punish­ ment." "Is there life after birth?" "Eat Lamb, 20,000 coyotes can't be wrong." "Goliath got stoned." "Michelangelo paints by numbers." "A rabbit raised indoors is known as an ingrown hare." (oy!) " The post office is being run like nobody's business." Enough! 'Twas a joy to meet you last Sunday morning and always enjoy your column. Sincerely, (Mrs.) Roberta Anderson 9 _ . 'V1 M We'll Give Your Home a Facelift Remodel Your Home & Insulate Too! ALL ACCESSORIES O GUTTERS o DOWNSPOUTS o TRIM o SHUTTERS at LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! The Veteran's Day program at the American Legion Home was one of the best we have attended. Instead of holding it in the park, they set is up inside where the chilly breezes wouldn't hit the crowd. Good idea. The whole program was carried out with dignity befitting the occasion. M.C. Fred Meyer introduced Mayor Stanek for a word of welcome, then the speaker of the day, Representative Tom Hanahn. We knew Tom could talk, but didn't know he could deliver an address so capably. Very, very good. John Leighty's high school band was in good from and went over big with the crowd. Members of the Viscounts presented and retired the flag with precision. During Taps, Harry Locke recited "In Flanders Field" as only a real veteran could. The Veterans' friend and everybody's friend, Shirley Smith, sang two songs in her own inimitable way, then by popular demand came back to give us "My Buddy". Let me tell thee, the crowd loved her. Tom Hanahan paid a nice tribute to the young people in the band and Viscounts for giving up their time ofikj|> holiday (no school) to take part in this patriotic program. Present as usual and ever loyal were the Bob Thompsons and Maude Granger. World War One veterans were out in goodly numbers. A great bunch of men. Let's not forget the ladies who prepared and served lunch to the group. God bless 'em. couldn't get along without them. Drove down to McHenry Country Club Tuesday af­ ternoon and saw, to our sur­ prise, a bunch of "Eskimos" on the course. Ed Buss waved and laughed like he might be thinking, "Bet he thinks we are a bunch of nuts". There's no nut like a golf nut. We get an awful feeling that the American League owners are stalling on action that would approve Bill Veeck as owner of the White Sox. Bill is a great promoter and maybe too far ahead of the league in his thinking. Baseball can stand some characters. Had a note from Loren "Tommy" Thomas, former McHenry High football star, with hopes for a good season for the Warriors in '76. Also said he had a total of 20 in the instant lottery. Our total is Zero, Tommy. START F.C.A. CHAPTER There will be a meeting of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes on Thursday, Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. in the McHenry high school west campus cafeteria. The purpose of the meeting will be to start a student and adult F.C.A. chapter in McHenry. All interested girls, boys and adults are invited. Please Note Sports Deadlines For those who turn in news for the sports section: Wednesday paper-10 a.m. Monday. Friday paper-10 a.m. Wednesday. Holidays: different dead­ lines apply. Check at of­ fice for these. If deadline is not met, your copy will be held over for THE NEXT ISSUE. ASK BIDS The McHenry Regional Communications Network, composed of the police departments of McHenry, McHenry Shores, McCullom Lake, Richmond and Sun- nyside, requests bids for a police radio communications system. More details are available from the office of the police chief in McHenry. IN U. OF W. CAST A melodrama set in the ward of a mental hospital, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," will be presented in Barnett theatre at the University of Wisconsin- Whitewater Nov. 17-22, with curtain at 8 p.m. Deborah Wolf of McHenry is a member of the cast. ILL IN TEXAS Anthony "Bud" Weyland, a former McHenry resident, is ill in Texas. Friends may write to him at 409 Northview drive, Richardson, Tex., 75080 McHenry Oil & Feed GUTTERS UNLIMITED t ALUMINUM PRODUCTS SERVICES (815)385-9427 - (815)653-9720 217 FRONT ST. McHENRY FREE ESTIMATES! *>u"na & Farm DOG MEAL 50 LBS. $goo PLUS \ TAX Purina Hi-Pro DOG MEAL *Q" 50 LBS. PLUS TAX • Purina & Wayne Dog Food • Purina Horse Products • Duck, Rabbit & Egg. Mash 4105 W. Crystal Lake Rd., McHenry 385-7720 BUILDING PROGRESS Richard Johnson has an­ nounced that his apartment building at 3701 W. James street, McHenry, is now in the third and last phase of con­ struction. Sixteen units are open at this time. When com­ pleted, there will be fifty-five units. A record time of sixty days saw the completion of the first units. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL tor ALL OCCASIONS feeli & Stsvd