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McHENRY PlAINOEALER Section A Wednesday, Sop torn bor 4, IMS P090 13 Sports When Handicapping, keep these in mind ByJoei Sherman UPI sports writer NEW YORK - It is again time for NFL fans to take out their pens and stat sheets and start handicapping the 28 teams. There is, of course, no sure way to gauge the field. However, one facet sometimes overlooked is a team's ability to deal with the loss of its most important player Ton! Linhart hit en overtime field > - «goal in the last week to beat Miami. It was the first time in six years a Shula-coached Miami team did not make the jriayoffs. Still the Dol­ phins' winning percentage was .714 -- and what team wouldn't take that? In the 1962*83 season, Shula guided the Dolphins to the Super Bowl with limited David Weodley it quarter­ back and Strock the caddy. For example, until last Saturday v. "Obviously, it's very disturbing," the Miami Dolphins were without Shula said during Marino's absence, record-setting quarterback Dan Ma- "There's no question that Dan needs rino, who was holding out. Still, it to be in here working. But we Just UPI photo Miami Dolphin quarterback Dan Marino limbers 19 after return­ ing to the Dolphin camp last weekend. Marino was holding out, asking Miami owner Joe Robbie to renegogiate Marino's contract, but Marino returned, saying he owed it to the fans and his feamwfltpg McMahon: We can <B* score 28 per game seemed certain the Dolphins would repeat as AFC East champions whether Marino played or stayed out. ̂ \ . 4 . First, Miami has an experienced backup in Don Strock, who has played in many big games and has the necessary mentality for a re­ serve. He said during the exhibition season he was just filling in until Marino returns. Second, and probably more impor­ tant, the Dolphins are riufby Don Shula. The presence of a coach like Shula goes a long way toward im­ proving a club's psyche when its best player is unavailable. After the 1974 season, three of Mi­ ami's most dangerous -- running backs Larry Csonka and Jim^Kiick and wide receiver Paul Wfirfleld -- left the Dolphins for theworld Foot­ ball League. ShUla's 1975 team responded with a 10-4 record and a tie for first place in the AFC East with the Colts. The Colts qualified for the playoffs when have to do thi best with the playejjs we have. I can't worry about who's not here. I have to deal with/the people that are here."" In St. Louis, the Cardinals have • the quarterback who passed for the most yardage after Marino last sea­ son -- Neil Lomax. * But what happens if Lomax Is sidelined -- a scenario that must make St. Louis coach Jim Hanlfan mumble to himself when he Is alone. For behind Lomax are Scott Bran- ner, an inadequate Journeyman, and Rick Mclvor, who threw all of four passes last season -- none complete. And though Mclvor was a good pass­ er in college, the college was Texas, which means he did not pass often. "I'm counting on playing all 16 games," Lomax said. "But like any club, the 49ers, San Diego and the Redskins, when the head man goes down, you're in trouble." Keep that in mind when making those predictions. By Randy Minkoff UPI sports writer *' LAKE FOREST -- How mahy points can the Chicago Bear offense be counted upon for each game dur­ ing the 1965 season? ' ' Quarterback Jim McMahon says the offense, which has been under fire in recent years for lack of pro­ ductivity, is capable Of 28 to 31 .points per game. Quite an estimate, considering the club only averaged vjuround 20 points per game last ^season. V But at least one member of the {defense, cornerback Dave Duerson, gpys the club doesn't need to score »|is many as McMahon is forecasting. "We set our goal of n •Jny more than 17 points Mr - same," gaid Duerson, who is replacing free- tagent holdout Todd Bell, an all-pro Jast season. "If they score 18 or itore, we're going to win a lot of >$ames." - But back to McMahon's predic­ tion. The Chicago quarterback, who ?)nissed the final two months of last '.season, is confident Chicago's of­ fense is capable of being one of the 'pest in the league. ? "I'd like to see us get around 28 to $1 points per game," he said. "If we 'lean get the consistency, we're capa­ ble of that." £ McMahon said the Bears showed ;in their final pre-season game -- a ;i5-l4 win over Buffalo -- that they Jiave the plays in their playbook to j-score points. «I< "When you have a guy like Walter (Payton) making the kind of runs he qan and we have the receivers," pcMahon said, "We are capable of -storing points." C Don't look for the Bears to be a clone of the San Diego Chargers as an explosive offensive club in 1965. McMahon says the team will still be pretty much a ball control offen­ sive club. "We're still going to do that but I think you may see a few one or two play drives," McMahon said. Last year, Chicago was able to score consistently on its first posses­ sions which McMahon said made the league's best dedfense that much stronger. "When we control the ball we can keep the defense off the field and keep them fresh," McMahon ex­ plains. "When we score first, it real­ ly allows the defense to tee off." McMahon, recovering from a lac* crated-kidney injury, hit 27-obfil passes for 323 yards in the pre-sea­ son. He didn't throw a touchdown pass and was intercepted four times. But the former BYU signal caller says he is ready for the season and next Sunday's season opener at home against Tampa Bay. "I've had enough practice," Mc­ Mahon says. "We're ready to go. We've shown a lot of things in prac­ tice and in the games for Tampa Bay to run through their computer." McMahon will have seven receiv­ ers to consider throwing at the start of the season as the result of Coach Mike Ditka's decision to keep that many "wide outs." included in thaUist is wide receiv­ er Dennis ft^pnon, the Bears' top end Jyear *Who is coming off a knee injury. "With Dennis back in there, it's going to make a difference in our offense," he said. "It's just not his catches. It is everything he does. His downfield blocking, everything." Illini still revising By John Yaeger UPI sports write sports writer URBANA -- The leading roles are still being juggled for Saturday's highly rated clash between Illinois and Southern Cal, but "the stage is set," Illini coach Mike White said Tuesday. Illinois continues to revise starting lineups, most recently labeling ju­ nior college transfer Jeff Markland as the starting tight end - ahead of Cap Boso, who earned All-Big Ten honors last season. White stressed thrt'Mrfdand dhd Boso would share playing time, along with sophomore Anthony Wil­ liams. Boso, Williams and Jerry Reese shared time last season, but White said Reese was recently injured. "1 think the stage is set, right?," said White. "The stage is set for the game." Opening against No. 5 USC has added meaning to a squad coached by California natives White and as­ sistant Max McCartney and Bob Gambold. And more than 20 of Illi­ nois' players -- many stars like quarterback Jack Trudeau and re­ ceiver David Williams -- hail from the West Coast. In California, White said, Southern Cal is synonymous with football. * "If you didn't beat ̂ SC, you weren't going much <rf/anywhere," said the former Stahford assistant. "We have great respect for them. It parallels the Ohio State-Michigan at­ titude that prevails here. ' As recently as last week, Mark- land, a 6-foot-3, 235-pound transfer from Los Angeles Pierce Junior Col­ lege, said he was leaning toward redshirtlng because he was having trouble learning Illinois' complex offense. But White, who has said Markland may be a better athlete than either Boso or Reese, said Reese has been "banged up for about a week and a half." No. 10 Illinois has won 11 straight games at home, but traditionally has not started strong under White, entering his sixth season. And with the attention surrounding the USC- , Illinois game, White said he is tak­ ing a "very soft sell" approach with his playelrs. "We're going to find out a lot earlier and a lot faster what kind of team Illinois is," White said referlng to the USC and Nebraska games that proceed Illinois' Big Ten opener against Ohio State. Southern Cal coach Ted Tollner, speaking to reporters by telephone, said he's well aware of Illinois' pow­ erful passing offense -- led by Tru* v deau and Williams. Asked about the Trojan pass defense he said, 'Til have a better answer for you Satur­ day about 5 o'clock." f » Trudeau completed 65 percent of his passes in each game last season. Williams caught 101 passes for more than 1,000 yards. Legal Notices PUBLIC NOTICE •51 , IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF McHENftY STATE SANK. AS TRUSTEE UNDER TRUST 12001 DATED NOVEMBER S, 1*3 ANO DENIS M. SUCH FOR A VARIATION TO THE ZON­ ING ORDINANCE OF THE dlTT OMAcHENRY NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that In compliance with the Zenlns Ordinance of Hit City of McHenry, a public hearlne will be held before tht ZONING SOARO OF APPEALS In connection with this Application for variation, which would result In allowlne an addi­ tional 1 buildings to be constructed on the subject premises of ap proilmate dimensions ot IS H. by 150 ft. for an additional M storage rental units and for a variation allowing the existing it storage unltsto b* utilized as storage for hire. u»»t-|Sert of Sub-Lot l of Out-Lot $ gt the Original Plat of West McHenry, a Subdivision of part of the Northwest Quarter of Section JJ, Township 4S North, Range I East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded June w, list in Book 14 of Deeds, page n. described as follows: commencing at the Northeasterly corner of Sub Lot l ot Out Lot S and also being the Nor thwesterly corner of Sub-Lot 1 ot Out-Lot S and running thence North li degrees and 32 minutes West along the Northerly line of said Out-Lot S. a distance of K M feet to a Knt, thence Southerly on a line parallel with the Westerly indary ot Sub-Lots J and 3 of said Out-Lot S. for a distance of 270.24 feet to a point for a place ot beginning; thence Southerly on a continuation of the .last described line, 22t.lt feet to a point, thence North It degrees. 32 minutes West 3S0.I feet to a point on the Easterly right of way line of State Highway No. 31; thence Northerly along said Easterly right of way line thereof, 1SS.2S feet i« a polnt of curvature; thence Northerly along said right of way line being on a curved line to the right (radius of MOOteet) for a distance of N.u feet to a point, thence South 03 degrees, 37 minutes East 3S4.7S feet to tht place of beginning (excep­ ting the South 101 feet thereof), in McHenry County, Il­ linois. To* Identification No. Ot 3S >05 0000040 The commonly street address for the sub|ect property Is 010 N. FrsnHttreet, McHenry, Illinois and the property Is located In McHenry township, ana is located approximately on the East side of Illinois Route 31. Front Street South of John Street and North of Oak Street. Said property having approximately 152 feet of fron­ tage and a depth of approximately 350 feet formerly occupied by Guettler's Service Station, presently occupied by Top Line Ltd. Kit­ chens A Baths and presently improved with an existing building of approximate dimensions of 30 ft. by *0 ft. and existing U-shaped approximate dim storage building composed ot 4t storage rental units. The property Is presently loned B J commercial District The legal title holder of record of the subject property Is 12001 dat McHenry Stata Bank, as Trustee under Trust 12001 dated November 3.1t03. A hearing on this Petition will ba> held on the Itth day of September, itOS af 7:30 p.m. at the City Hall, City ot McHenry, located at UU N. Green St., McHenry, Illinois, AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE, any person desiring to be heard may be present. DATED: This30th day of August, ItOS. CITY OF McHENRY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Bv: JAMES FOUS (Published AAA034 By: JAMES FQUSE. ItsChalrman In McHenry Plalndealor Sept. 4, ItOS) PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OP ILLINOIS EASTERN DIVISION The Lomas A Nettleton Co., Plaintiff vs- RlchardC. White, etal.. Defendants . CASE NO. OS c mo NOTICE OF SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE Public Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of a decree entered in the above entltledcourt In said cause on O-IO-OS I, Alan S. Ganz, Special Commissioner for the Northern District of Illinois, Eastern Division, will on Oct. 4, )t05 af the hour of 10:90 a.m. at the front door of the County building located at 2200 N. Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, Illinois OOON, tell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described premises situated In McHenry County, Illinois. Said sale shelf be subject to lt04 general taxes and to any special esseesmentsor special faxes levleoagalnst saidreaHNfate. Upon the sale being made the purchaser will receive e Certificate of Sale which will entitle the purchaser to a deed on a specified date unless the property Is redeemed according to law. Said property Is described as follows, to-wit: Lot 10 in Otto Hasse's Addition to the Village ot Spring Grove, a subdivision of part of the N.W. V* of S. 30. T. 40 N., R. 9, E. of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof recorded t-2-01 at Doc. mi 1954 In Book 2 of Plats page 25, In McHenry County, IL. Cka 1010 Main Street, Spring Grove,i L Dated this 23rd day of August, 1905. /%l Alan S. Ganz Special Commissioner of the United States District Court - „ Northern District of Illinois FISHER A FISHER Attorneys for Plaintiff 30 North LaSalle Street Chicago, IL 00602 312-3714704 (Published In McHenry Plalndealor Aug. 20. Sept. 4,11. A10.1905) 3501 PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY ) IN THE CI RCU IT COURT OP THI 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOHyi Public notice Is hereby given that, on October IS, 19BS, I will file my petition In said court praying for the change of my name from JESSICA IRENE MILLER to that of JESSICA IRENE SALACEK, pursuanfto the statute In such case may be provided. Dated at McHenry, Illinois, August 22,1905. JESSICA IRENE MILLER, a minor By : NANCY KAY BALACEK, her mother and next friend (Published In the McHenry Plaindealer Aug. 20, Sept. 4.11, ItOS) 3500 Phone 01) uo 2040-e^t. 340 between hours of 9:00 a.m. to PUBLICATION 4:00pm NOTICE Bidi must be received by Oct. McHenry County Clerk of the '•> '*•*• Circuit Court Office Is now receiving bids on 1905 Color Coded tourt File Folders. For specifications please contact Ruth Klntle at McHenry County Courthouse, 2200 N. Seminary Ave., Woodstock, IL, Room m PUBLIC NOTICE 7 3 Clerk ef the f Circuit Court V^sosW- Kays. JR (Published M McHenry Plaindealer Sept. 4.1905) DISCOVER WOOD FINISH FURNITURE AND BEDDING ANTIOCH - McHENRY 'Neat Of Brart Nan* Farattur* Art Bartlat Complete with Beriilinu S Pes From Farattar* Art Bart lac . > j " AtOtMMRtPrlcMt .. I n nv I E 3 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, L0VESEAT AND CHAIR fc WITH WOOD TRIM Hercolon Covers Ottoman Available MODERN SOFA, LOVE _ SEAT AMD CHAW '288 jpet loot Hwttlta Impact FURNITURE Rraatfctaklag Radrotai Valua SI t-t-i-l niM ririiM! Country For Your Home... FAMOUS BRAND RECLINERS STIATOlOVNtOI, MOENltt, UHE FLEXSTEU,FRANRUN,0EMUNE £-{•*«" AM MM. 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