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X1 • DELUXE CHAMPION • WHITEHALL • POLYESTER CORD TENNIS MVP - Terry Reilly (at left) receives the most valuable award from Coach Gary Gray. Terry had a season record of twenty-one victories against only seven losses. Terry's twenty-one wins also shattered the school record for most victories in a single season. Terry will have a crack at his own record as he returns as a senior next year. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Bob Blake adds a couple of thoughts to our recent "THINGS WE D LIKE TO SEE AGAIN": Dave Payne and his crooked cane. Down to McHenrv Country club and found things popping inside and out. Golfers tell the courses are also crowded at Pistakee and at Chapel Hill Guess t imes are not so bad "Peggy" Feltz (at one time around McHenrv. Montini Middle School Holds Sports Banquet Montini Middle School held its annual Sports Banquet on Tuesday. May 27th at the VFW Clubhouse. More than one hundred students received awards for their participation in the school interscholastic athletic program for the year 1974-75. Special recognition went to David Schaan - Most Valuable Boys' Softball player; Ken Bottari and Chris Pollock - Most Valuable Boys' Basket­ ball Players; and Mark Porter and Marty Hendle - Most Valuable Wrestlers. Kathy Knox was Most Valuable in Girls ' Softball; Angel Betan- court in Girls ' Basketball; and Sue Kuna in Girls ' Volleyball . David Byron was given the first annual "Mustang Award", and award established this year to be given each year to the student athlete who best exemplifies the Christian spirit of the school. Two seventh grade girls also received awards. Mari Nett was voted Most Valuable in seventh grade Girls ' Basketball and Nancy Buch was the Most Valuable seventh grade volleyball player. OPEN BASEBALL SEASON - The Mcflenry Pig Tail league has started its season. The members of the above team are 1-r kneeling Dawn Parisi, Janet Diedrich, Sharon Foley, Heidi Reihansperger, Faith Neubauer, Susan Dixon and Wendy Aissen. Standing are Managers Maureen Pintozzi and Denise Dixon, Nancy Hope, Nancy Glick, Cathy Sharp, Halli Sanford, Cathy Sabatka, Linda Aim, Shari Blankenhorn and Coach Wayne Dixon. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Northern Illinois Coach And Chicago Bears To Highlight Marian Playday Wonder Lake Program June Swim 28-29 PUBLIC SWIMMING The McHenrv high school West campus pool will be open for public swimming during the summer months. June 16 through Aug. 8 (closed July 4). Monday through Friday. 1 p.m. to 3 p m Thursday evenings, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Girls must wear bathing caps. No cut off shorts allowed. The Woman's club of Wonder Lake and the Wonder Lake Kiwanis Club announce the registration for the 1975 summer swim program Saturday. June 28 and Sunday. June 29 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m Registration sites are at True Value hardware store on the east side and Sunset Grovery and Hilltop Grocery on the west side. Children must be 5 years to qualify for lessons. Junior and Senior Lifesaving courses will be offered at Wonder Woods Beach No. 1. The Red Cross Swim Program will be held for two weeks. July 21 to Aug. 1. Qualified Red Cross instructors will teach the classes that will begin at 10 a.m. and run until mid-afternoon. Wonder Center Beach and Indian Ridge Beach will be used for classes on the east side and Highland Shores Beach. Sunrise Ridge Beach, and Wonder Woods Beach No 1 on the west side. Our gratitude is extended to the residents of these subdivisions for their cooperation in enabling the children of Wonder Lake to take advantage of this swim program The two sponsoring clubs consider this one of the most important projects offered to children living around a lake area Parents are encouraged to register their children for the Wonder Lake Swim program lor beginner. advanced beginner. intermediate, swimmer, and lifesaving classes. 1 ATHLETES I I AWAY J Roger Claypool. a Freshman at Tarkio College, was awarded a Varsity Letter of recognition lor his participation on the 1975 Baseball Teams for the Tarkio Owls this past spring. Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.B Claypool. 4212 West Ponca Street. McHenrv, Ill inois. Jerry Ippoliti , head football coach at Northern Ill inois University, will join Chicago Bears Craig Cleamons and Bob Parsons at Marian Central 's annual fund-raising Golf Playday on Monday. June 23. at Turnberry Country club. All three football men will be on the evening program and will be previewing the upcoming football season. "Josh" Brady, popular WIVS radio per­ sonality. will again be serving as master of ceremonies and entertaining with his folk and Irish humor. The Marian Playday has become a tradition and an­ nually attracts in excess of 150 golfers. Numerous prizes and contests will challenge every golfer on this beautiful golf course that measures a championship 6800 yards. Jerry Ippoliti has handled the reins at Northern Ill inois for three years and has moved the state school to a higher position on the national level. Ippoliti 's squad will open the '75 season by visiting the Wildcats of Northwestern and then moving into their regular Mid­ A m e r i c a n C o n f e r e n c e schedule. Cleamons was a second round draft choice out of the University of Iowa in 1973 where he was all-Big Ten and Ail-American at defensive safety. Persons is a Penn State graduate and handles the punting chores for the Bears and is a candidate for the tight end position. All starting times and golf cart reservations are to be made by calling Marian Central during the business day. All club facili t ies (in­ cluding the swimming pool and tennis courts) will be available at Turnberry after noon and ladies are especially welcome to attend the dinner program in the evening and use the facili t ies after lunch. Sky Divers To Perform At Balloon Competition With faces turned skyward, spectators at the Midwest Balloon competition will wit­ ness awesome maneuvers performed by the exhibition team of the Northern Ill inois Sky Divers association. The display of aerobatic maneuvers is a featured attraction of the 3 day balloon exhibition to be held in Crystal Lake. June 13. 14 and 15 at the Crystal Lake airport. Pyott road. The announcement was made by Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce President. John Sherman Sherman conferred with Northern Ill inois Sky Divers head. Mike Fischer, in making arrangements for his first parachute attempt which will occur during the 3 day event. A total of 5 experienced jumpers will descend over the site of the balloon trials, leaving their single engine plane at an alti tude of 7.500 feet to fall a distance of one mile while executing official aerobatic maneuvers. Spec­ tators may view a 3 man star, backward loops, and tracking and chasing before the parachute canopies open and the able sky drivers steer themselves into a ground target. Knowledgeable as an YOU MAY NOT FIND YOUR SAAB HERE. First Annual Golf Tourney instructor and a free fall artist . Mike Fischer admits it takes courage to jump out of a plane realizing you will attain speeds near 180 mph before the parachute opens and you ultimately touch ground. For the benefit of the audience, Fischer will an­ nounce the mid-air maneuvers and point out the degree of difficulty of style in the turns and loops being performed. Members of the exhibition team have trained for months and years to gain the ex­ perience needed in attaining the perfect t iming necessary in accurate free fall An in­ teresting twist to their regular program will be parachute jumping from a hot air balloon. Historically, the parachute actually antedates the balloon, but one of the first recorded parachute jumps from a balloon was in 1797. When ballooning became a popular pastime and accidents were likely to occur, it was a natural development that the parachute and the balloon would be teamed, thus providing an emergency plan for balloonists in difficultv. BUT V0U CAN FIND IT AT-. >, BJR0PA MOTORS 815-385-0700 2414 W- Rte- 120 McHenry. III. Sea- R oamers At Crescent Bay Landing H 60TI0 815/385-5506 DISCOVER THE BEST Of TWO WORLDS Get your SEAPLANE RATING this year and also qualify for the Biennial Flight Review FAR 61.57. ANSWER °n.ij , <• i RIGHT OF WAY- SMALL VESSELS IN A NARROW CHANNEL v In a narrow channel a power* driven vessel ot less than sixty- five feet in length shall not hamper the safe passage of a vessel which can navigate only inside such channel All vessels being overtaken have the right of www PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1975 So I Hear • SPORTS EDITOR- McHENRY TIRE MART 3931 W. MAIN 385-0294 EARL WALSH B78-13.. E78-14. F78-14.. G78-14. H78-14 G78-15 H78-15. L78-15 • MCHenry's entire street crew; with his two-wheel cart and "coach dog". Baseball teams need a couple of hitters who can hit for extra bases They can get a flock of singles and rjot win the game. With throttle down to 55, We rolled along an uphill . course Impatient drivers passed us up With looks that said - Why doncha get a horse0 Maybe the speed law has changed. Held For Oakers Thirty-three men teed off at Chapel Hill Country club on Friday. June 6. for the first annual Whispering Oaks open golf tournament. The weather was great, the greens were fast and the scores ranged from very good, to-well-rather high No matter, everyone had a fine time. Omar Henderson shot low gross with a 77. He needed only 28 putts for the round, making it very difficult for the rest of the players Low net in the Peoria was won by Albert Anderson with a 66 Joe Stemm hit the longest drive on No. 5 and Walter Thomas was nearest the pin on No 8 edging out John Doerr by 2 inches. It was not fixed. John! The wives were invited to dinner and sixty-one Oakers sat down to a delicious chicken dinner. W.V. Thomas was chairman of the commitee assisted by John Doerr and John Fit­ zgerald. 1 All motorboats must carry one personal flotation device for each person aboard or in tow. 2. The courtesy examination of a boat is performed by a member of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary upon request of the boat owner Woumi LMC FIOTICLA 4 * USC& «v«. *24.00 PLUS SALES TAX" *26.05 *27.70 $28.75 .*30.80 *29.45 *31.40 *33.65 Don't Forget. . . We Feature GRANT BATTERIES It was nice to say hello to Mrs. Fred (Dorothy) Nickels Tuesday night. She was back to the old home town for the eighth grade graduation. Forgot how many grand­ children Dorothy said she has. but there are four great grandchildren Time is going by, but Dorothy looks great. We had the pleasure of watching happy faces on a flock of graduates at both Parkland School and Junior High What we saw was hundreds of fine young people who should grow into good and useful citizens. Let 's all do all we can to encourage them along that path. There's good news tonight! Wilbur Wood finally pitched a victory for the Sox. The once great knuckle ball pitcher, lost some tight games because of loose defense. Some games he lost because his knuckler didn't knuckle. Big league batters need somebody like the late John Fay. Sr . to teach them how to bunt John taught players to run one hand up the bat and push the ball instead of chopping at it GIRLS BASEBALL - These girls of the McHenry Pig-tail league play their games at the Whispering Oaks field. Kneeling l-r are Julie Glosson, Julie Peters, Eileen Smith, Sue Hacek, Sue Dober, Julie Maver. Jill Hartmann and Terry Wiffs. Standing are manager Jack Oakford, Sue Smith, Rwn Snyder, Debbie Mauer, Karen Truckenbrod, Judy Snyder, Mary Barry, Meg Oakford and Coach Ron Glosson. * (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) BASEBALL MVP - Randy McCafferty (right) accepts the most valuable award from Coach Ken Swanson. Randy, a senior at West campus, ended this season in a Warrior uniform with a .426 batting average. He also came through with 4 home runs and 30 RBIs. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD)