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* PAGE 8 • PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1978 LADIES CLUB CHAMP-Mae Fuiava lees off on the eighth tee during her final round in the Chapel Hill Ladies Championship flight last Saturday. Mae carded a 94 for the day giving her a 36 hole total of 186. Second place was captured by Nanci McAulife (187), third place was won by Pat Rosing (191) and Pat Barber carded a (197) for fourth place. (STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD) Mae Fuiava who led all the way won the ladies cham­ pionship at the Chapel Hill Golf Club on Saturday. At the end of 18 holes last week Mae, held a 3 stroke lead over Nancy McAuliffe. Nancy put on a last minute splurge, but an out of bounds penalty cost her the match and Mae was the winner by one stroke, 186 to 187. Nancy was leading by a stroke on the last hole when disaster struck, and she put one out of bounds, which cost her the match and championship. Mae succeeds Pat Barber who won the championship the past two years. In Class B Lou Stine overtook Mary Beth Fuchs on the last day with a sizzling % to win the championship. Over thirty ladies took part in the championship play, and credit must be given to the Club Pro John Bolton for a job well done. v ; , 'HAPEL HILL found Nanci McAuliffe using an iron on her Approach shot to the seventh green in the 36 hole club Championship tourney last Saturday. Nanci captured the runner- pp trophy as she carded scores of 90-97 for a total of 187, a stroke off |lie first place score of 186. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Food Additives ft Food additives approved for in meat and poultrv products flail into three basic categories: •flavoring components, nutrition- 6 BE THERE AND SB MR DYNAMITE BEARS MAUI THE FALCONS SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 FORGET DRMNG \̂ riur riir p||A AND PARKING / *US FROM CHAPEL HILL GOLF CLUB BRUNCH AT IftOO AM BUS LEAVES 11:00 AM MUST FURNISH . OW \ TICKETS BRUNCH & BUS &*8» FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! Lj 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. HILL GOLF<J McHENRY, ILL. PHONE (815) 385-0333 Rally Falls Short As Warriors Lose To Maine North 20 To 14 EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR al substances and substances added for physical effect, and substances intended only to affect the product 's physical characteristics We were reading -right in the McHenry Plaindealer-- that Rte. 420 north of McHenry is scheduled to be completed in the year 1986. The first meeting about this proposed road was held in the American Legion building, now occupied by the McHenry Savings and Loan Association. Would you believe? That meeting was held way back in the year 1962. The assembled crowd was told it was a 5 - year plan. That covers a span of 24 years for completion. Talk about a slow boat to China. Somebody once said, "It don't seem real." They can say that again. The Chicago Bears have won another football game. Now Wayne Gaylord will be sure the Bears will be cham­ pions. After many shaky days, it now appears that the Kansas City Royals will win their division race. Nobody has heard an alibi out _ of the Kansas City camp, but the loss of two starting pitchers through injuries certainly took its toll. The Sox loss to the Royals on Sunday didn't shake us up one bit. If the Sox were going someplace this year, it would ' be different. However, the sight of Chuck Hiller in that K.C. third base IMF. us around?* qllelky- if»you can get your team to, play a little, we'll promise to pray a little. Yep. We saw our Warrior football team get beat again last Friday night. ; If a shock treatment will turn the trick, the Warriors have seen their worst. The Main North eleven scored three touchdowns on three plays to make us wonder whathell was going on. Somebody remarked that those three quick ones would completely demoralize the home team. It wasn't so. The Warriors found their spunk and kept the visitors scoreless the rest of the way. What kept the Warriors from overtaking the Maine North boys? Penalties. The Warriors simply have to avoid those penalties if they are going to win games. Coach Day will take his team to Barrington on Saturday, Sept. 25. The following Saturday, the team travels to Zion. Two tough games. The Murphys of Volo and the Murphys of Chicago were out in full force Saturday night as they invaded the Bimbo stronghold. Bimbo's used to be called "Cub Headquarters." What happened? They must think the season is over. Never a word these days. The Fox Hole is White Sox headquarters. They aren't happy fellows, but do manage to softly men­ tion the team. Very softly. We parked diagonally on Lake Geneva's main drag Sunday and got a stiff neck as we watched at least 200 cars go by before a good guy came along to let us back out. Maybe the percentage isn't so bad after all. Those Cubs are spoilers. Just ask the Philadelphia Phillies. t Coast Guard , The Coast Guard in St. Louis, Missouri has announced that on 21 February 1976 Mainstream Mfg. Co. of Orlinda, Tennessee was burned out of business. Two models of boats built by Mainstream Mfg. have been determined by the United States Coast Guard to have a possibly defective steering arm ball joint. Those boats are the M 15 hi performance bass boat and the M 17 hi performance bass boat. The possibly defective ball joints are on steering units built by Detroit Marine and will have a black color instead of a gray color. Owners of such units are urged to contact the Second Coast Guard District by calling the office of Boating Safety at 314-425-5971 from Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. for further in­ structions. s Self-Made When talking about the local self-made man, one bitter mem­ ber of the old gang was over­ heard saying: "Some self-made man! That shoestring he started out on was the one his grand­ father used to bundle his stocks and bonds." NO HANDLE as the Miller aerial slips out of reach of Bill Hurckes early in the first quarter of play. Hurckes led the Warriors in the receiving as he caught 7 passes for 48 yards. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Marengo Tops "Canes" 20 To 14 Saturday By Dick Rabbitt The Marian Central "Hurricanes" of Coach Tom Parker lost a tough non con­ ference game to Marengo on Saturday afternoon at Wood­ stock. After a scoreless first period the "Canes" began a drive late in the second quarter and halfback Siciliano ran five yards for the T.D. Larry Oeffling's two point conversion was good and the "Canes" led 8 to 07 The "Indians"- of Coach Rod Poppe roared back am} scored just before the half, but the PAT failed and Marian went into the locker room with a 8 to 6 lead. In the second half after each team failed to gain the necessary yardage and both' teams exchanged several punts, the Indians went ahead on a 12 yard run and the con­ version was good to lead 14 to 6. A short time later Marian had a drive of their own, and finally Peschke went in for the T.D. Red Cross but the PAT failed and the score was 14 all. On the ensuing kickoff the Marengo halfback tucked the ball under his arm and raced unmolested sixty-five yards, in which proved to be the winning points. Coach Parker commented to me after the game, "With the exception of three plays, we would have won the game". The Marfan offense won the Settle of statistics gaining 267 yds. to the Marengo eleven 150. '^Marian wdfc hurt by the loss of Bill Rankin, a halfback and cornerback who was injured on the first play of the game and did not see any jnore action. Parker commented again, "the rushing game was still good". The "Canes" used twenty-seven boys on defense, compared to the 14 they used last week against Harvard. No doubt the inexperience was a factor in the loss. Next Saturday the Canes travel to St. Francis of Wheaton who lost to Harvard 21 to 20 on Saturday. By Dick Rabbitt Scoring on their first three offensive plays, the Maine North Norsemen rang up 20 pts. in the first seven minutes of the ball game, and then hung for dear life as a Warrior rally fell short Friday night at Mc- Cracken Field. The final score was Norsemen 20, Warriors 14. It again was the case of poor tackling and penalties at the wrong time, that led to the Warrior defeat. The Warriors fumbled, but recovered the opening kickoff on their own 27 yd. line. On the first play, Miller's pass was intercepted on the 37. Then lightining struck for the Maine North eleven. On the first play Steve Kaplan on a pitchout swept unmolested down the north sidelines into paydirt and the game was only fifty-five seconds old. The P.A.T. was no good and the Warriors trailed 6 to 0. The Warriors took the kickoff, and after three downs failed to gain much distance, Klapperich punted to the Norsemen's 20. On the first play, Kaplan again took a pitchout and raced 80 yards for the T.D. Borlek ran for the conversion and the score was 14 to 0 with 8:50 still remaining in the first period. Useman returned the kickoff to the Warrior 35. Failing to get the first down, Klapperich punted to the Maine North 38. This time finding Kaplan covered Borlek the Norsemen's quarterback kept the ball, cut to the inside, then back to the outside and raced 62 yards for the score. The P.A.T. was no good and with 7 minutes still remaining in the period it was 20 to 0 in favor of Maine North. SHOCKED- NOT DEAD Shocked but not dead the Warriors dug in and began to play some football. They began a drive of their own, and bit by bit began to eat up the Mc- Cracken Field turf. With Dave Crook and Brian Miller running along with - little Howie Useman, and Miller pin point passing to Billy Hurckes the Warriors marched to the Norsemen 9 yard line. Crook then went off tackle for 9 yds. and the T.D., but a holding penalty brought the ball back to the 20. Two playes later the Norsemen recovered a Warrior fumble on the 30 and stopped the threat. The rest of the first half was played with both teams moving the ball, but penalties stilled any attempt at a long gainer or scoring threat. It looked like a new Warrior ball club that trotted on the field for the second half, and indeed it was a different club than started the game. After the kickoff the Warriors held the Norsemen, and forced them to punt. Steve Mai took in the punt and returned it to the 45, but alas a clipping penalty set the ball deep in Warrior territory back on the 9 yard line. Useman picked up 9 yds. and a penalty against the Norsemen put the ball on the 33. After three plays the Warriors punted to the Maine's 35. Holding the Norsemen the Warriors took over on their own 20. With Miller and Crook carrying the mail it took the Warriors just six plays to go eighty yards into paydirt for the first time this season. Crook broke off tackle and rammed his way 21 yds. for the T.D. Miller's run for the P.A.T. was good and at 1:46 of the third period it looked as if the Warriors were back in thft game. With eight minutes remaining in the game the Warriors were again deep in Norsemen's territory, but a clipping penalty stopped a good gain, and took some of the starch out of the Warriors. CLIPPING HURTS With a little over three minutes remaining the Warriors took over on their own 24 and again started a march to the Norsemen's goal. Miller hit Billy Hurckes with three passes in a row to move the ball deep into Norsemen territory. Along with Miller's 18 yard run during this march put the ball on the 21. With 50 seconds remaining Miller passed to Crook, who literally ran over three Nor­ semen on his way for the f.D. The P.A.T. was no good and the game ended 20 to 14 Norsemen.: In all fairness to the Warriors they must be_ given a lot of credit. They could have laid down and quit after those first three touchdowns. They never gave up, and from the second period on they completely outplayed Maine North on the field. Penalties cost them two touchdowns, plus more valuable yardage. They showed some offensive spark that was missing in the Crystal Lake game. Their pass coverage was also better, but the mistakes were still there. They are going to have to cut down on those foolish penalties, especially when they are driving for a touchdown. It was a tough one to lose, two tough opponents are coming up in the next several weeks. Saturday the Warriors travel to Barrington, and the following week trek to Zion. Rushing Miller Useman Crook carries 16 13 10 yds 87 31 79 39 197 Passing Miller att comp 21 9 yds 83 Receiving Crook Hurckes catchers 2 7 yds 35 48 9 83 Punts yds ave. Klapperich 5-151 30 First Downs: McHenry 13 - Maine North 11. Penalties: 8 for 85 yds. Swimming Third Annual FCA Lessons Basketball Clinic At Crystal Lake Oct. 2 Red Cross swimming lessons will be offered by certified instructors at McHenry high School West Campus pool. Classes will include beginner through swimmer courses and will begin Oct. 2 and continue for eight consecutive Satur­ days. They will be of fifty minutes each at 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Registration will begin Monday, Sept. 27 through Friday, Oct. 1. Please register in person at the Central Ad­ ministration office, 3926 W. Main street. Entries will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis. For further in­ formation, call 385-7900. Home Runs Galore As Montini Girls Start Softball Season ^ Celebrating Our Gmtido PENINC OAK PARK HOTEL and Lounge on Pistakee Bay SAT. & SUN. SEPT. 24 & 25 JOHNSBURG H OS < . 5« « £ Delicious Food & Cocktails PITZEN RD. BAY RD. (134) OAK GROVE RD. X OAK PARK HOTEL & LOUNGE LINCOLN RD. ROUTE 120 T N UNDAY BRUNCH 9 AM to 1 PM B o n u U r r n - n John Swenson, Crystal Lake's basketball coach, reports a great clinic coming to their Fieldhouse on Saturday, Oct. 2. An impressive group of coaches will be on hand to give pointers to men and ladies in the coaching profession. The clinic is sponsored by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes in an attempt to im­ prove all aspects of die game. The long list of successful college and high school coaches is termed fantastic. Your Plaindealer sports department has a schedule of events. However, it might behoove those interested tocall Coach Swenson for information and application forms. ^ Here's a tip. The pre- registration fee is less than the price at the door. TURN ONS COULD YOU PAY FOR AH OPERATION IP IT IS NECESSARY •7 WILL IT BE NECESSARY IF I CANT F*Y FOR IT? FREE DRINK! WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE OR MORE VIENNA HOT DOQS, YOU OET ONE FREE ^lENNA PukeBeefr HOTPOOS . THE LITTLE STORE 137 W. RAND ROAD IAKEM00R The girls Softball team at Montini looks good as their season begins. Playing on this years team are Captain Cindy Tonyan, Linda Aim, Sue Bolger, Sue Dixon, Peggy Freund, Julie Glosson, Heidi Heinz, Kerry Kraus, Kelly Ludwig, Julie Mauer, Kathy McGee, Kathy Sabatka, Cathy Sharp, Judy Snyder, Betsy Tonyan, Dawn Tonyan, Karen Truckenbrod and Jackie Weber. The managers are Theresa Coughlin and Sharon Foley. The first game was on Sep­ tember 9 against Avon. Karen Truckenbrod, Jackie Weber, Sue Dixon and Kathy Sabatka all connected for home runs. The final score was 20-8 with Sue Dixon the winning pitcher. On September 15 St. Marys from Woodstock came to McHenry. Jackie Weber took the mound and pitched a great game holding St. Marys to one run. Every girl on the Montini team was able to get a hit. Cindy Tonyan, Karen Truckenbrod, Linda Aim, Julie Glosson, Heidi Heinz and Betsy Tonyan all hit home runs. The final score at the end of \xk innings of play was 39-1. When Harrison came to McHenry on September 16 they brought two teams. Montini put together a team of 6th and 7th graders to play their "B" team. Jill Hartman and Sherri McAuliffe each hit home runs to lead in the scoring for Montini. Jenny Eisle was the winning pitcher. The final score was 25-5. The "A" team played at the same time. It was exciting to see Karen Truckenbrod hit her 5tH and 6th home runs for the year. Peggy Freund also had 2 homeruns in the game. Sue Bolger, Kelly Ludwig. Betsy Tonyan, Kathy Sabatka, Linda Aim and Cindy Tonayn also hit home runs. Once again every player on the team got at least one hit during the game. The final score was 35-9 in favor of Montini. Our next game is on Sep­ tember 21 against Big Hollow at 3:30 in back of Montini. Smile Tells It All "Let me off at Broadway." the burdensome lady instructed the bus driver. "Certainly," he replied patiently. Every block or two thereafter, the woman loudly reminded the driver not to forget to let her off at Broadway. She finally demanded, "How will I know when we get to Broad­ way?" "By the smile on my face, lady," sighed the driver. Notice Sports Pictures Since previous notices (starting last fall > have not been noted, I his will be run from time to time. Being unable to use the many group pictures sent m. a decision was made to discontinue all league groups except cham­ pionship teams. Pictures taken by our staff photographers of athletes on the high school level will be selected as to their importance. Individual pictures of various sports will be appraised as to their newsworthy value and available space. It was a flood of group pictures last year that made this decision by the management necessary