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HOW MINIMUM BALANCE rof mar# iiiforittafioii Phono I (IiViPw <WWiWw McHENRY S A V I N G S 4 1 0 M A S S O C I A T I O N 1209 North Or«tn $tr««4. *eH»nry 615-385-3000 10520 Main Str--t, Richmond 8 I 5-678-206) 10102 North VI n* $tr««l {Huntley Center o* Rout. OIL FILTER IA (VALVOLINE 10W40 OIL) TMPI, CB 4 6 POINT SAFETY CHECK) U *' • BRAKE SERVICE • TRANSMISSION SERVICE •EXHAUST SYSTEMS •COOLING SYSTEMS •ENGINE REPAIR • TOWING AVAILABLE • FREE ESTIMATES and GUARANTEED REPAIRS • MAINTENANCE and REPAIRS ON MOST DOMESTIC AUTi AUTO 926 N. Front St. fNSXT TO VttKttiili 615-344-2160 FREE!!! BAG OF ACORN SQUASH With Purchase o f M0 or More On The Sidelines The McHenry Plaindealer Divot Dolls at MCC PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER . F RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1S82 Johnsburg And Marian Netters Battle The Marion girls tennis won its second tennis meet of the season when it turned back Johnsburg three games to two Monday. The Marian cause was helped when number three single player, Michele Gigdon defeated her Johnsburg Opponent, Gail Jakubicke 6-3 and 6-4, after Johnsburg took the first two matches. The Hurricanes other two wins came from its doubles players. Kate Doyle and Jenny Harding defeated Sherri Scavo and Lisa Hartigan 6-1 and 6-2. In the other doubles match. Donna Hopp and Marguaret Haulis defeated Sue Lane and Trisch Herigodt 7-5 and 6-1. Johnsburg was led by the play of Cathy Hartjes and Cindy Gutzloff. Hartjes struggled from a slow start and defeated^her Marian opponent, Gina Gilpin 7-5 and 6-4. Gutzloff defeated Mary Newkirk 6-3 and 6-4 for Johnsburg. The victory for Marian raises its record to 2-2. Johnsburg also had a match Wednesday against Grant. The Skyhawks lost three games to two. This time Cindy Gutzloff and Kim Colbmer were Marian winners. Gutzloff defeated Sarah Stewart in number two singles 6-4 and 6-4. Colbmer defeated Lisa Cally 6-2 and 6- 4 in number four singles* The two losses to Grant and Marian puts the Sky hawk record at 0-4 for the season. Johnsburg coach, Denny Spraetz, said his girls played better against Marian than they did in the past. Johnsburg will take on Lake Zurich at home Monday and Marian will (day Rosary in Woodstock Tuesday. THE FIERCE COMPETITION -- competition between Johnsburg and Marian Central girl tennis players were shown by the expressions of Cathy Hartjes (left) and Gina Gilpin (above.) Hartjes of Johnsburg defeated Gilpin, 7-5 and 6-4. Marian, however, won the match three games to two. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry Warriors put on a nice display of football before a large Parent's Night crowd last Friday night at McCracken Field. Trailing 14-6 at the intermission, the Warriors saved its fireworks for the final half of play. Mike Love in his first start as a varsity quarterback, passed for two touchdowns and picked up some valuable yards by running the ball. Clayton Lane ana Mike Milinac both carried the mail with plenty of authority. Denny Shaver took over where he left off last season, by catching two TD passes. The offensive line played super ball and the defensive line, except for two lapses, did a fine job. Tonight the Schlender crew will be tested by Grant of the Northwest Suburban. The Fox Lake crew is about a year away from having another nice ballclub, with a new coach and some inexperience. They lode for improvement as the season progresses. These rivals have been playing one another for years and it has always been a good hardiought game. Tonight should be no exception and a large crowd is expecb«&a|$Paul Lewis Field in Fox Lake. "Hutch's (B|u Hutchinson) crosscrountry team is 5-0 in dual meets this season. They had a tough one at Schaumburg on Tuesday, but no results as of this writing. Last season, the Warriors made its move in state play when they upset the highly favored Saxons in a dual meet. The Saxons came back to nip the Warriors for a second in the state finals. Tomorrow the Warriors are at Wauconda, for the Wauconda Invitational. Coach Chuck Cuda's golf team won three matches the past week, defeating Crystal Lake Central 147-169, Crown 149-163 and on Tuesday, using the fifth man for a tiebreaker, beat North Surburban favorite, Libertyville, 193-197. The undefeated Warriors will defend its Crown Invitational title tomorrow at Randall Oaks. Monday, they host rival Crystal Lake South at the McHenry Country Club. This should be the fianl dual match of the season. Pam . Shaffer's volleyball team is 1-1 on the season, with the conference matches coming up in the next few weeks. With only three letterwomen, the girls are giving their best this season. Gary Gray's tennis team is 0-2, but the veteran coach is expecting better times to come in the near future. Delated congratulations to a couple of old friends and former high school rivals. Art Jackson on his winning the Chapel Hill golf championship. If I can get Dick to give a lesson to his son-in-law "Skip," we can break the bank at Hunter, he and I are going to team up together in a couple of\weeks. Speaking of \Hunter Country Club, I owe an apology to Sonny Katzenberg and nis crew for picking the Skyhawks over the Rockets last week. They are talking of cancelling their subscription to the Plaindealer, for my unwise choice last Saturdav. ' The crystal ball not only crackea last week, it broke. Picking five of nine is about as bad as "Jimmy the Greek" picks his games. We will try and do better this week. Warriors bound for number two at the expense of Grant and Central the pre favorite in the Fox Valley to defeat West Chicago. South to defeat Stevenson, Lake Zurich to beat Cary-Grove, Crown to defeat Grayslake, Dundee to hang it on Round Lake, Jacobs to rebound and defeat Wauconda, W the Skyhawks. tock in a thriller over Antioch and Marian Central over 6ports Grant Not A Team For Warriors To , • JtstW. i * Coach Joe Schlender will take his'^xoung team. They might be- Warriors to Grant tonight and try and emotional." make it two in a row this season. The Warriors, after an impressive second half display of football last Friday in its 32-14 win over Stevenson, would like to add the Bulldogs to its vicory string. The Bulldogs are under a new coach in a rebuilding season. From all reports, the Bulldogs are a season away from making some noise in the Northwest Suburban Conference, however, the Warriors must not take the Fox Lake team lightly. As in the past, these two old rivals have put on a quite a show and one can toss out all previous statistics when they meet •mvght ot T fnvis Fteld 2t 8:90 p.m. • The Warriors, with a big opening win over Stevenson, seemed to be ready for the task. The Warriors used a combination of running b^ck Clayton Lane and the passing and receiving of Denny Shaver against Stevenson. Lane rushed for 116 yards on 21 carries for a hefty 5.5 average carrry. Shaver caught four of Love's five completions for 74 yards. Those three offensive performers accounted for 202 of McHenry's 326 total yards. "I think Grant is the type of team that could hurt us," said Schlender. "They will be playing at home for the first time this season and they are a "They have a very fine new coach in Mike Rogowski and are very capable of giving us a very fine game," Schlender added. The Warrior coach was very pleased with his teams performace against Stevenson, but there is one weakness he would like to work on before Friday's contest. "We certainly want to improve the play of our special teams. We've had very good special teams the past three years If we don't improve, they could take advantage of us." Stevenson was able to return one kickoff for a touchdown and return one punt for large gain last Friday. Schlender said the Stevenson game was a very physical game and his team did experienced a few small injuries, but nothing to keep any of the starters from the lineup. Chapel Hill Squaw Day Chapel Hill Tuesday Ladies Golf League hosted its annual Squaw Day Tuesday. A total of 160 ladies par­ ticipated in the event. Prizes for golf were awarded ac­ cording to the Peoria System. First pick for members went to Georgia Bauer with a score of 14 and Lynn Bruce won first pick for a guest with a 10. LIZ NOLAN "The best laid plans of mice and men aft gang aglae" and so it was on Tuesday for the women of McHenry Country Club, whose Tennessee Dog Fight was changed to a four-woman two best ball team event. With the opening of school, a number of the ladies are now at­ tending to the children or returning to thefi^feAQhing posts and attendance at the club onTTuesdav has Himinic»wi ForSsome, their summer golf is of­ ficially over. In spite of that and another day laden with the moisture and heavy clouds, a fjin time and .SWMinice golfing was enjoyed by the fifty or so -gals who participated Tuesday. No individual scores were; just the listings of the winning teams. First place went to the team of Floss O'Connell, Lotte Koch, Betty Strauss and Gladys Warfield. Several ties emerged for the following teams. Second place tie was between the teams of Betty Mohan, Cathy Greer, Carole Barnicle, Speedy Neuman and the team of Joan Buss, Jackie Buss, Jackie Victor, Cathy Lundquist and Betty Gossell. A tie for third place was shared between the team of Gloria Otth, Betty Smith, Linda Pucchio, Freida Miller and the team of Alvina Yopp, Barb Weber, Janet Conway and Toots Gerstad. <&. And still another lie tor fourth place. That was shared by the team of Laverne Harpling, Dot Freund, Eunice Hatch, Dot Baker and the team of Lynn Schmidt, Dot Christiamsen, Katherine Bolger and Mitzi Kenton. Not many side-events were reported y the gals other than a nice chip-in by Joanie Schloskey on number three and an application fer the title of Sandy of the week by Freida Miller who was in at least a dozen of the traps. Nick is going to have to straighten her out on her sense of direction. A gal with a sense of direction is Lynn Schmidt who knows how to weave the ball between the trees as witnessed on number six. It seems she threaded the ball between a dozen or so to reach the green un­ scathed an unperturbed. Although it didn't occur on Tuesday, an event that's never-in-a-life-time for some, happened to Carol Bolger last Thursday. On the hole number 18, Carol Nonchalantly teed up the ball, struck it, sending it directly to the green, where it alit and rolled into the o nuiv ill uuv. Carol, on accomplishing a golfer's dream. . This has been a pleasant golf season for the women with many nice things occurring -- lots of good wins, good companionship and incidences that make for fond memories, which hopefully will carry on to next year. And this will be the final Divot Dolls for 1962. Before signing off, however, mention is to be made of some of nature's creatures which have been gracing the pond on the ninth fairway. For the past several days, two large white geese have been co-habiting with the mallards. Tuesday as some of the women were teeing off, in swooped two magnificent Canada Geese and landed among the other fowl. How long they will be there is unknown, but while their beauty enhances the countryside it should create even more. Parks & Recreation The City of McHenry of Parks and Recreation Fall soccer League will begin play Saturday. This program is in its first year of play. A total of 340 area youths are playing in the four different age groups. Games will be played on Saturday's through the end of Oc­ tober. The six and seven year-old division will play games at A.P. Freund Field. The eight-nine, 10-11 and 12-14 year old divisions will play at the new soccer field at Knox Park. Harms Farm 4727 W. Crystal Lake Rd., McHenry "Right Across from McHenry West Campus" OP^N DAILY 9-7:30, SUNDAY 9-7 •CONCORD GRAPES *SWEET CORN *TOMATOES •Assorted Fruits & Vegetables °AII kind* off Squash GRAND * w LUBI APPLES •Red or Yellow Delicious •Macintosh •Jonathan PLUS Pipin Cooking Apples! Feverfew is a low, hardy plant with white daisy-like flowers. People once believed that it could drive away fever. Its name means to put feve? to flight, It doesn't work. 39 POUND _ Q