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mm fES* r 00T8AU RETURNING LETTERMEN on the varsity football team are looking forward to the game against Maine North tonight at McCracken field. The players, all Seniors, are kneeling left to right; Brian Miller, Bill Hurckes, Steve Mai, Loren Klapperich and Tom LundeUus. Standing are Coach Bill Day, Bob Brechel, John Brechel, Dave Kuechel and John Rudolph. Absent from photo is Don Rice. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) By John Busscher In the first round of the Past- Presidents Tournament played at the club on Sunday, Sept. 12, winners were Don Hajnacki, Bud Gierke, Jim Packee, K. Knaack, Mo Domato, Ted Spengel, Ray Spiess and Art farlronn In Flight 2 K. Waberzeck, E. Laures, Ralph Smith, Jack Smith, Ed Schuler, Mike Ahern, Franz Koehler and Dick Turner won their matches. Mel Prust, Doc Carelli, Ed Ray, Paul Fidler, Ray Rode and Ken Holmes were winners in Flight 3. The second round of the Past- Presidents Tournament will be played at the club on Sunday, Sept. 19. The final husband-wife outing of the season will be held at the club on Sunday, Sept. 19th with golf starting at 3:30 p.m., followed by cocktails and dinner. Members, there is still time to sign up for this event. A truly American senti­ ment recognizes the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil. -Grover Cleveland. PAGF. 6 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1976 McHenry Country Club The girls' field hockey team opened their season Tuesday with a hard fought game asainst Grayslake. Although McHenry put up a good fight, the game ended with Grayslake on top with a score of 3-1. Both the off wise and the defense had their share of action as the two teams battled for goals. Grayslake opened the sewing with two goals in the first half. Another goal in the second half put them ahead 3-0 until Pat Stoffel came through with a well-placed shot that was too much for Grayslake to handle. The McHenry goal brought cheers from the crowd and the team spirit was high, but when time ran out, it was a loss for McHenry. The girls displayed excellent team work and a win will start them in the proper direction. Team members are Cathy Lauer, Cookie Miller, Pat Stoffel, Gigi Smith, Donna Kasko, Jill Freund, Lisa Olsen, Chris Connell, Terri Bohlman, Janet McKinley, Janet Rienhard, Marie Switzer, Kathy Jacobi, Colleen Byrne, Tina Licastrn Lori Harney and the coach is Cis Morner. FIELD HOCKEY ACTIONr-Jill Freund (right) of McHenry slaps Campus Tuesday. At upper left is Gigi Smith. the ball past a Grayslake player during the season opener at West (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) EARL WALSH 12* Just heard that our friend Loren "Tommy" Thomas, former McHenry High football standout, is in the Hines Veterans Hospital in Chicago. Will try to get the complete address. It would be nice of you sports fans who remember "Tommy" to send him a get well card. "Tommy" was a tough little football guard who was always in the thick of the action. Knowing him as a clean scrapper makes us sure that illness won't take him out of the play. If we can believe reports of the Ford Motor Co. strike, they aren't looking for more money. That's something different. Employees get 33 days off in a year at the present time besides weekends. They want more days off at the same pay. Maybe the demands are justified. Who are we to say. Our only thought it that they got the ideas from school kids who would like three months of school and nine months vacation. That would have seemed fair to us when we were in school. The White Sox had a rollicking time against the Kansas City Royals. Too bad they didn't show that stuff against Oakland. So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR It looks like Bill Veeck will have some pitchers to dangle as bait in trades for sadly lacking power hitters! Gus Freund was recalling the days when he played basketball for McHenry High. When the team played out of town, Johnny Karls kept his restaurant open until they got back in town. Gus recalls that each player was allowed 25 cents for lunch and it was enough to buy a hamburger and milk shake or malted. Those were the days! For many moons we have been willing to print more news on Marian Central's athletic events. We have asked them to send in reports. Since there are several McHenry area athletes at­ tending Marian, we want to print results. We have again asked that reports be dropped in the slot at the Plaindealer office, marked to our attention. We will edit the stories, write the heads and get them to you readers. Not being a daily paper with a sports staff working full time, the plan seems fair. If they can't make the deadlines, we will use the stories in the following issue. That is the plan. We hope it will be followed. Golfers Look Sharp In Beating Grayslake By Dick Rabbitt Coach Chuck Cuda's McHenry High golf team really turned on the power Tuesday afternoon at Grayslake as they won 148 to 169. That is a 37 average per golfer, and that is really shooting golf. Jim Buenzli had a 35. Tim Beyers a 37, and Bob Lunkheimer and Phil Kent each carded a 38. The sophomores won easily 162 to 183. Steve Kively, with a 37, and Pat Becker with a 39 led the sophs. A1 Ekroth with a 42, and Bill Lang with a 44 rounded out the scoring. Monday at Elgin Larkin the local squad won 207 to 210 with each team playing five boys instead of the regular North Suburban rule of four boys. • OPEN BOWLING FRIDAY NIGHT New Management •RICHMOND "BOWL Your Host ED KLIMCZAK Fall League Openings For Men -- Women -- Mixed Afternoon -- Evening CALL 815-678-2701 or Stop In and Sign Up At Richmond Bowl 10824 (Route 12) Richmond, III. MCHS GIRLS TENNIS TEAM-The 1976 girls tennis team is swinging again. The twenty-tw^ members are high in spirit and should have a strong year. Kneeling left to right are Kathy Boak, Lisa Jackson, Barb Kuna, Liz Lang, Jane Lip trot, Sne Miller, Stephanie Pitel, Lori Hohmann, Candy Massheimer and Patti Santi. Standing are Connie LeLenx, Mary Adams, Carol Lats, Darlene Mann, Kristi Stanell, Meg Adams, Carey Freund, Sue Hutchinson, Peggy McGee, Sue Woehlert and Coach Carole Neiflng. Absent are Molly McGowan and Priscilla Kasprzyk. The next home meet to against Grant on Wednesday, Sept 22. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Running Warriors Split Pair Of Meets Coach Bill Hutchinson's Kraft 9 "Running Warriors" split a Pasket 10 pair of meets last week. They Royce 11 defeated Lake Zurich 18 to 45, Schuler 12 and lost to Hoffman Estates 15 to 49. Likewise the sophomores 45 defeated Lake Zurich and lost to Hoffman Estates. SOPHOMORES VARSITY McHenry McHenry Smith 1 Burman 6 Nowell 5 Linanne 7 Dixon 9 Schaeffer 11 Schaeffer 10 Weisenberger 12 Teuber 11 Parizanaki 13 36 49 vs Hoffman Estates vs Yum 2 Hoffman Estates Lindow 3 Jordan 1 Hirsch 4 Krueger 2 Homoan 6 Rooney 3 Romero 7 Partlow 4 22 Joyce 5 22 McHenry 15 Smith 1 McHenry Nowell 2 Burman 1 Dixon 3 Linanne 2 Schaeffer 4 Schaeffer 4 Teuber 5 Weisenberger 5 15 Parizanaki 6 15 18 vs vs Lake Zurich Robb Lake Zurich No names available. 50 points THERE FIRST ENGAGEMENT AT THE KNOLL! Friday, Sept. 17! HELP US WELCOME THE EXCITING NEW DUO TO McHENRY. Cullom Knoll Tavern McCULLOM LAKE RD. •< 385-9712 JOE & JIM FALLON PROPRIETORS Open Letter To Parents Of Game- Attending Children You may be aware of the fact that there are high schools in the suburban area that play their basketball games in locked gymnasiums before no fans, an increasing number of high schools have moved to afternoon football games to avoid crowd control problems, and that more injuries are occuring in the stands than on the field at most events. I am sure you agree with us in our position that in- terscholastic athletic com­ petition is not held Drimarily for the benefit of the tans. Nor is it held to provide parents with a baby-sitting service or young people with a place to gather with no purpose, climb fences, play games, jump from bleachers, start fights and, in general, work off much of their natural energy. The high school district is becoming very concerned over the behavior of students at athletic events. We are con­ cerned about our liability and the comfort and convenience of people, young and old io wish to see the events. \ We are asking for your cooperation in assisting us to resolve the problem. Young children should be supervised at all events. It is not unusual to see children dropped off at the athletic event and left com­ pletely unsupervised. Many of these youngsters have little intention of watching the game and as a result create a FIND THE LETTtfcSIN THI* PICTURE THKT SPELL , We are pleased to announce that PAUL S. JESSUP has been elected Vice-Chairman of the Board. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY 3814 W. ELM ST., McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 815-385-5400 September, 1976 Warriors Host Maine North Team Tonight By Dick Rabbitt - The McHenry Warriors will play host to a new foe tonight, Maine North of the O'Hare Suburban Conference. Due to Dundee leaving the North Suburban, a non conference game was scheduled with the DePlaines school. The Norsemen, coached by Dan Bianucci, lost last week to Driscoll 20 to 14, and last year had a 2 and 6 record. Only report that we have on the Norsemen, they are fair size, and average speed. The Warriors will be out to notch their first win of the current season Friday night. In last weeks loss to Crystal Lake, the Warrior offense just couldn't seem to get untracked, and when they showed signs of moving the ball, penalties set them back. The defense did improve in the second half, holding the Tigers to a mere touchdown. To insure a victory tonight, the Warriors must generate some type of offense, have better pass defense, and cut down on their errors. The crystal ball was not too good last week, getting only three out of five. Tonight I pick the Norsemen to defeat the Warriors. Until the Warriors show some offensive spark, they are not going to win any games. You can't win if you don't score. I'll pick Liber- i tyville over Crystal Lake, although the Tigers have a good ball club. Tomorrow in a toss up I'll pick North Chicago over j Crown, this was the Warhawk's J only win last season, and it may $ be the same tune this year. Zion over Mundelein, the ZeeBees scored 61 last week, 1| and in a real ding«dong battle 1 will give the nod to Barrington 4 over Lake Forest, although the 1 Scouts are very capable of an upset. J Girl Swimmers Open Season At Stevenson significant supervision problem. - All students, high school, junior high and elementary will be informed of our expected behavior. They will be inform­ ed that students not con­ forming to these expectations will be removed from the game. Additional Supervisory Personnel will be utilized to assist in enforcing the regulations. We hope you will cooperate by discussing this with your child and considering his interest in the event before allowing him to attend. Students, regardless of age, will be removed from the field 01* school if they continue to present a problem. Thank you for your un­ derstanding and cooperation. Richard A. Swantz Superintendent McHenry High School District No. 156 The McHenry High girls swimming team opened their season Tuesday at the Patriot Relays held at Stevenson High School. With a dominated freshmen team the gals didn't fare too well, but coaches Pam Schaeffer, and Lou Whitaker were nevertheless pleased with the performance of the team. They think that as the season progresses the team will be greatly improved. The following girls are on the team: Janet Atchison, Karen Anderson, Joyce Adams, Angela Adams, Andrea Akins, Lisa Basset, Lori Blankenhorn, Maureen Blake, Cindy Beyer, Rondi Cunat, Penny Broman, Tammy Biescke, Michelle Cooper, Kim Finkbeger, Linda Humphreys, Paula Hansen, Sheri Kohl, Kathy Long, Carol Lasko, Linda Martin, Nancy McKinley, Karla Meyers, Nancy Popovich, Carol Petty, Mary Seaver, Cindy Weiss, Mary Wynveen, Sue Shulda and Nancy Potts. Hot Shot Bowlers: Jane Switzer, 215; Bitsy Schaefer, 202; and Sharon Kujak, 209. Railroads. Esther Cygan 2- 10; Mae Collis 5-7; Evora Peterson 5-10; Rose Freres 5- 10; and Betty Smith 5-7. LADIES TUESDAY NITE BOWLING LEAGUE 7P.M. 9-14-76 Averages or better: Barb Hanson, 388; Bitsy Schaefer, 465; Cathy Boro, 479; Karen Bonato, 456; Pam Kosier, 383; Helen Spencer, 448; Barb Leight, 447; Lorraine Freund, 457; Maureen Johnson, 377; Shirley Koch, 380; Jo Zwier- zynski, 394; Mae Collis, 346; Shirley Thomas, 335; Sharon Kujak, 494; Lauretta Homo, 434; Barb Schurr, 329; Jane Switzer, 520; Ronnie Romkowske, 427; Rose Freres, 449; Elaine Freund, 399; Petie Heck, 416; Marilou Cook, 425; Nel Fidler, 460; Marie Diedrich, 380; Jane Lawrey, 353; Grace Steindoerfer, 447 and Carol Smith. 394. TRIVIA * Raising Salmon Several commercial and sport fisherman's groups are trying to increase salmon numbers in the ocean and local streams by raising large numbers of fish at several sites along the northern California coast. More than 400,000 silver salmon are being raised in five locations there and the efforts could expand to in­ clude several million fish an­ nually. Came With Columbus Some observers believe that eggs and chickens reached the Western Hemisphere with the second voyage of Columbus in 1493. They don't say which got off the boat first--the chicken or the egg Ih most cases, today's newer automobiles are equipped with sealed grease reserv­ oirs that eliminate the need for a lube job up to 15,000 miles! However, a smart motorist will replace these reservoir caps with grease fittings (some 1976 models have grease fittings already at­ tached) and have your car greased at the same intervals as oil changes. This rou­ tine saves wear and tear on important and costly front-end parts and repairs. T0RKELS0N LINCOLN-MERCURY 4611 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, 344-1200 Brought to you by Jim Janicek