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BOWLING NOTES » (Continued from page 6) ft Lakeland Park Fun League Sat., Nov. 19,1977 (Turkey Night) Man bowler of the night: Nick Susner bowled 471 scratch series which is 66 pins over average. Men above average: Don Mercure 3g2-184-177-563; Dennis Swedo 171-162-231-564; Tom Michelsen 184-170-172-526; Rich Mercure 153-178-172-503. Jim Quantz 180-181-149-510; Jerry Price 178-156-478; Ken Massheimer 191-170-498; Rich Sokolowski 187-470; Chuck Weidemann 151-152-439; Dick Hager 166-430; Bob Steiner 159- 415; Nick Susner 203-471; Tony Freels 183-413; Bob Espinosa 155-426; Marty Ehlen 423; Dennis Krahel 371. High Series Scratch: Tom Michelsen - 598 High Game Scratch: Don Mercure - 238 High Series with Handicap: Nick Susner - 671 * High Average: Don Mercure - 182 Turkey certificates won by Ken Massheimer and Nick Susner » Woman Bowler of the Night: # Kathy Mercure bowled 461 scratch series which is 80 pins over average. Women above average: £ JoAnne Gilbert 172-177-198-547, ** Judy Franks 172-170-469, Joyce Leopold 148-148-429, Darlene Michelsen 149-155-438, Bobbie Hager 142-163-444, Sandy Freels 162-167-443, Dolores Sokolowski % 162-142-419, Kathy Mercure 150- 154-157-461, Fran Diblasi 400, Karen Susner 343, Thelma Massheimer 149-384, Karen Krier 147-342, Rennie Quantz 326, Marilyn Ehlen 342, Bev iKrahel 326. fi ;High Series Scratch: JoAnne Gilber - 547 (<High Game Scratch: Bobbie Hager - 194 High Series with Handicap: Dolores Sokolowski - 693 High Average: JoAnne Gilbert - 168 Turkey certificates won by Kathy Mercure and Thelma Massheimer First Place Team: Anything Goes - won 19 lost 5. Team members Nick Susner, Polly Licastro, Bobbin Hager and Ron Franks. Paving Paradise An area exceeding six » states--Connecticut, Delaware, 1 Massachusetts, New Hampshire, s Rhode Island and Vermont--has now been paved over in this coun- J,.try for motor traffic. : tl'it ON VACATION...Some folks come to Florida to rest and relax after a long win­ ter. Some, such as this re­ portedly--famous couple come to relax before their work season begins. Photo was taken at Daytona Beach, where, we're told, they stopped to have a sleigh serviced. GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results! (At do-it-yourself prices) RENT OUR RINSE N VAC-the new portable, easy-to-use hot water extraction carpet cleaning machine that GENTLY... •rinses carpet fibers with hot water and cleaning solution •loosens and lifts all dirt, grime and residues to the- carpet surface where ? they are immediately * - vacuumed up •leaves your carpets CLEAN, FRESH and ODOR-FifEE! (Vh Hr. $5.00 Min.) ONLY 112.00 fOR 24 HOURS. ACE HARDWARE -~.3729W. Elm St. McHenry, III. 385-0722 Hochstadter 38th Bowling Classic Starts Januaiy 14 Entry forms are now available for the 38th annual Harney Hochstadter's "Original" Six-Game Classic, which is open to both men and women league bowlers whose averages are under 186. Top prize will be $10,000. The famed Classic -bowling's oldest and richest event for bowlers with restricted averages-will be held weekends only from Jan. 14 through June 25 (1978) in William Spencer's Marina City Bowl, 300 North State street, here - about a five-minute walk from Chicago's loop. The entry blanks have been mailed to all of last year's participants. Forms can be obtained by writing or phoning manager and secretary Stephen Johnson, c-o Hochstadter Classic, Marina City Bowl, 300 N. State street, Chicago, 111., 60610. Phone (312) 527-0747 Monday through Friday between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNF.St>AY. nFCFMRRW * 1977 Jack Young It Namod Director Stoto Farm Bureau Voting delegates at Illinois Farm Bureau's annual meeting in St. Louis reelected officers and nine directors in the closing session Dec. 3. They included Jack Young, Spring Grove, director. Harold B. Steele, of Prin­ ceton, in Bureau county, was reelected president, an office he has held since 1970. Reelected vice-president was John White Jr., Elburn, Kane county. He was first elected to the position in 1973. Pesticides And Fertiliiers Public hearings on proposed changes in regulations covering pesticide and fer­ tilizer use in Illinois have been scheduled by the Illinois Department of Agriculture. The pesticide hearings will be held Dec. 9 at 9 a.m. and the fertilizer hearings are set for Dec. 15 at 10 a.m., both at the Junior Livestock building. State fairgrounds, Springfield. Reservations for choice dates and squad times -- 10:30 a.m.; 1, 3:30, and 6:30 p.m. both Saturdays and Sundays-are now being taken through the mails and over the phone by Secretary Johnson. Deadline for entering the Classic is Saturday, Jan. 14, at noon time. Old Fashioned Christmas A "real" old fashioned Christmas--circa--1830 was celebrated Dec. 3-4 at New Salem village in Lincoln's New Salem State park near Petersburg in Menard county. The event, sponsored by the Illinois Department of Con­ servation, included demon­ strations of weaving, metal casting, spinning, broom- making, fabrication of apple head and rag dolls, wood joining, flax and wool spinning and popcorn popping. There was pioneer-style shoemaking demonstrations by a cobbler and a blacksmith demonstrated his art. WARRIORS ON DEFENSE - Hie McHenry Warriors were defeated last Friday night in the first regular season game against the Crystal Lake Tigers. The low scoring game produced many turnovers and the game was marked by an abundance of mistakes. On defense against the Tiger offense is Scott Dixon (23), Steve Knox (15), Don Bentz (55) and A1 Reinboldt (51). PLAINDEALER PHOTO Warriors Drop Conference Opener To Crystal lake Tigers 45 to 40 By Dick Rabbitt Coach Ken Ludwig's McHenry high Warriors dropped their North Suburban conference opener to Crystal Lake Friday evening by the score of 45 to 40. It was a game that both teams would probably like to forget. It was a poorly played game, with numerous tur­ novers, missed shots, and poor officiating. As one veteran observer remarked after the game, "It was the poorest first quarter of basketball between two high school teams I ever saw". And I'm sure many agreed with him. In the opening minute Oef­ fling ana Deener put the Warriors ahead 4 to 0 and it looked as if the Warriors were on their way. Then both the Warriors and Tigers played give away, as each team committed turnover after turnover. At the 4:00 mark the Tigers scored their first point. With 1:45 remaining Reinboldt put the Warriors ahead 6 to 4, but the closing minute the Tigers scraped in 3 to lead at the end of the period 7 to 6. Because of the ragged play, both teams were in the bonus, by the two-minute mark. In the second period Oeffling put the Warriors within one at 9 to 8, and then the Warriors hit a dry spell, with Deener's two free throws at the 4:00 mark, and yet the Warriors only trailed 14 to 10. The remainder of the quarter was played even, with the Tigers sneaking an additional one point margin to go into the intermission leading 21 to 16. In the second half the Warriors once climbed to within 3 early in the period, but fell by the wayside, and only a last minute spurt in the final stanza made the score respectable, and the Warriors went down to a 45 to 40 defeat. Jeff Partenheimer with 9 pts led the local attack. It was a typical game for the Warriors in the spacious fieldhouse. I cannot recall in 16 years of a Warrior team ever having played a decent game in the fieldhouse. They have won their share of games, but not by playing any type of outstanding ball. The Warrior defense wasn't too bad, but they were unable to score off the Tiger zone defense in a consistent manner. Friday night will be the home opener. The vastly improved Crown Vikings will be the foe. The Vikes lost to North Chicago 84 to 58, so they will come to town with blood in their eyes. Game time for the sophomores is 6:30 p.m. BOX SCORE McHENRY fg ft pf tp Knox 1 3 4 5 Oeffling 2 2 3 6 Reinboldt 1 6 3 8 Deener 2 2 3 6 Partenheimer 4 1 2 9 Dixon 1 0 0 2 Bentz 2 0 0 4 Beyer 0 0 0 0 Paulsen 0 0 0 0 Mayer 0 0 1 0 Totals 14 12 16 40 CRYSTAL LAKE fg ft pf tp Filisiewicz 2 0 0 4 Amos 2 0 0 4 Statter 3 0 0 6 Hall 0 2 2 2 Pence 2 2 2 6 Schaefer 3 5 5 11 Walor 2 0 3 4 Slack 2 2 4 6 Betram 1 0 0 2 Totals 17 11 16 45 1 2 3 4 McHenry 6 10 8 18 40 Crystal Lake 7 14 12 12 45 Hessian Fly. One of the earliest known in- ' sect invaders of North America rwas the Hessian fly )yhich ' arrived in the bedrolls jof Ger­ man mercenaries during the •' American Revolution^ The pest * eventually destroyed, millions of bushels of wheat in this country. Toneusr wihtbtk smi sin 1st Tin ts. PtosFJ.T. Mr tire. No trade ! 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