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Editor's Quote Book Choose thy friends like thy books, few but choice. James Howell SPORTS EDITOR ! People we meet along the trail. First, we met Larry Nim- sgern at the Rotary Club dinner Sunday and asked him how the ball game was coming. The Cubs weren't playing so Larry had no idea. After all, it was only the World Series. Later we found out that the Big Red Machine had evened the series with a 3-2 win over the Boston Red Sox. That gave Frank Low all he needed to pour it on about his National League. Just wait. Gene Morenz was talking about that 20-million dollar Michigan dome where the Chicago Bears didn't win again. When Gene was a young fellow he worked in Comiskey Park and still likes the old brick and mortar. He even likes Wrigley Field! Then we met Ed Betke. We have seen him around for a long time, but didn't know his name. Ed wanted to know what we were going to write in this column. Had to explain that we didn't have a brain cell working so would have to wait and see. He gave us one idea that will have to wait for the right time. Had a talk with our friend Dick Rabbitt and agreed that we will follow the original plan. Dick will cover all of the MCHS sports. Other reports are to be sent directly to the Plaindealer sports department. Dick does a great job of covering high school sports. That's all we ask. Rules changes have now come to high school baseball. They will now be able to use a designated hitter. More about that when the snow melts. The question is, "What's better than a cup of coffee when you get up in the morning?" Two cups. For the first time in his healthy life "Red" Winkel has been hospitalized. Things are different now. he has a TV in his room and can watch the World Series. Before TV and before radios were in every house and some pockets, a dealer brought a small set into a hospital ward where we were doing time so the boys could hear a heavyweight prize fight. Liked the definition of a green light at a stop and go corner. It's a signal for the driver in back of you to blast his horn. It is just as well not to dwell on that football game last Friday night. Barrington has a team that is big and fast. They snap into every play like they are heading for pay dirt. Tom Parsley, who broad­ casts the games with Vern Petersen, said that Barrington had scored 243 points in 5 games while holding their opponents to 55. Nuff said. Our congratulations to Coach Chuck Cuda and his McHenry High golf team. They won the district meet and now advance toward the state championship. Chuck has a young team. Watch 'em again next year. Parkland Vikings Win Softball Title The Parkland Viking Softball team, led by Coach Gene Maris, captured the first place trophy in the newly formed Fox Valley Eight Conference. These eighth grade boys won all seven of their games by margins ranging from eight to twenty- six runs. The team's batting average was .517, and the top two in­ dividual averages were Darin Jaburek's .809 and Rich Hager's .677. Tony Sroka led the team in RBI's with twenty- seven, followed by Lenny Jensen with eighteen. Sroka also led in homerun power, having hit five this season including two grand slams. Top singles hitters were Darin Jaburek with sixteen and Lenny Jensen with thirteen. Rich Hager had five doubles, and Tony Sroka, Rich Hager, and Jim Butler had two triples each. Other members of the team are Steve Bremer, Tim Kleiner, Mike Atchinson ,Bob Bryniarski, Rob Kalck, Rich Adams, Henry Koehl, Jeff aJIBI v.F.W. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ! HAllFORRENT ] { SHOWERS-WEDDINGS-BANQUETS 400 SEATING CAPACITY { j CALL • 385-9860 J 20* DRAFT BEER 50* HIGH BALLS SATURDAY 12 NOON TO 5:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 11:00 P.M. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Wayne & Marie Webb By Dick Rabbitt In an awesome display of power the Barrington Broncos defeated the McHenry Warriors 41 to 6 Friday night at McCracken Field. Bryan Amis the conference's leading scorer tallied four times to bring his season total to 19. Leo George added 5 P A T. to bring his season mark to'25. Not only did the Bronco offense roll up 388 yds. but their defense limited the McHenry eleven to 119 for the night. The Bronco win, with the Zion loss has each of these teams with a 5 and 1 record with three games remaining on the schedule. Mike Mai returned the opening kickoff back to the 44 yd. line. After three plays Tommy Ludwig punted to the Barrington 23. The Warriors held the Big Red machine, and it looked like it might be a game, but a pass interception gave the Broncos the ball on the Warrior 29. Three penalties put the ball back on the 35, and Barrington failed to get the necessary yardage the Warriors took over on the 37. Failing to gain, the Warriors again punted as the quarter ended, the Broncos had the ball on theif* own 44. Another penalty set them back five more yards, then Amis on two carries brought the ball to the Warrior 40. Shellenback then hit Phil Weyer with a 40 yd. touchdown pass, and George's kick was good and Barrington led 7 to 0 at 10:36 of the second period. After George's kickoff into the end zone, the Warriors put the ball in play on the 20. On 4th and 7, Ludwig on a running punt put the ball out of bounds on the 45. Amis in two carries went to the 14. Then he scooted off tackle untouched for the touch­ down, and George added the P A T. for a 14 to 0 score. The Warriors started a march, picking up two first downs, but a double reverse resulted in a fumble, and the threat was stopped. Each team exchanged punts, and the Broncos went off at halftime leading 14 to 0. Bucaro's kickoff was returned by Jaminez to the Warrior 47 yard line. George and Amis teaming up made a first down on the 36. Shellen­ back on a roll out raced to the 14. The Warriors dug in and held for three downs. On 4th and 7, a fake field goal attempt resulted in a Bronco touch­ down. Shellenback took the ball and threw it toward the end zone, a Warrior deflected the pass into the hands of Amis for the T.D. The P.A.T. was good and Barrington led 21 to 0. The deflected pass for the T.D. seemed to take the starch out of the Warriors. Until that time they were still in the ball game, even though trailing 14 to 0. After the kickoff a Warrior Murphy, Troy Krafa, Horacio Fernandez, Jim Connor, Jim Johnson and Rob Roewer. SCORES Parkland 17 CL Lundahl 2 Parkland 14 Cary 1 Parkland 14 Wauconda 4 Parkland 30 McHenry Jr. H 4 Parkland 13 CL North 0 Parkland 25 Hickory Hill 8 Parkland 19 Johnsburg 11 pass was intercepted on their own 35. Grunnah and Amis took the ball to the 10, and with 5:04 remaining in the period Amjs went in for another T.D. A short punt resulted in the third Barrington touchdown of the period. Starting on the 45. Shellenback and Amis went to the 14. In three carries Amis again went in for his fourth T.D. of the night. The P.A.T. was wide and the score was 34 to 0. Midway in the final period the Warriors perked up and got on the score board. Starting on their own 35 the Warriors with Nuss carrying made a first down on the 45. A Rode to Decker pass was good for another first down on the Broncos 45. In a nice display of running Rode raced to the 33. On a halfback pass Nuss passed to Dodge who was knocked out of bounds short of the goal line. Tommy Ludwig then went in for the T.D. and the score was 34 to 6. A Warrior fumble on the 18 set the stage for the final score of the game. Jaminez went in from two yards out and George s kick was good and the final score read 41 to 6. There is no doubt in the minds of those who saw the game, that the Barrington Broncos are a fine football team. They are a lot better than people thought they were.' The block, they tackle, they execute well, they have fine overall team speed. To sum it all up the Warriors were beaten by a better team. Saturday the Warriors travel to Crown. It will be a good chance for the Warriors to get back on the winning track. You can bet they will be giving everything they have in practice this week. Harriers Second In County Cross Country Meet By Dick Rabbitt The Blue Streaks from Woodstock successfully defended their McHenry County Cross Country title Saturday at West Campus. The Streak's scored 20 points followed by the Warriors with 57. Crystal Lake was third with 68, and Cary Grove finished fourth with % points. The in­ dividual winner was the lone entrant from Richmond, Dave Derdegan who broke the county record with a time of 15:20.5. Andy Oakley of McHenry was fourth in the time of 15:50. Jerry Pepping finished 12th, Terry Reilly 13th, Fred O'Halleran 14th, and Ron Himplemann 15th for the McHenry team. In the sophomore division Woodstock beat McHenry 19 to 40. The rest of the schools did not field a team. The Streaks made it a complete sweep as they defeated the local freshmen 21 to 38. Name Place Oakley 3 Pepping 12 Reilly 13 O'Halleran 14 Himpelmann 15 Running Warriors Nip Libertyville 28-29 By Dick Rabbitt Coach Bill Hutchinson's "Running Warriors" knocked off previously undefeated Libertyville 28 to 29 in Liber­ tyville last Thursday. The Warriors also whipped Dundee 20 to 36. Andy Oakley again led the Warriors with a winning time of 15:02. The sophomores also won both events defeating Libertvylle 26 to 31, and Dundee 25 to 30. Mike White was the winner in the time of 16:25. The Libertyville frosh beat the young Warriors by the score of 27 to 29. Jim Peterson of Libertyville was first in the time of 10:17 over the 1.8 mile course. Paul Vick and Pat Tueber were second and third in the meet in the times of 10:23 and 10:29. McHenry vs. Libertyville Name Place Oakley l Linnane 5 Pepping 6 G. O'Halleran 7 Burman x 9 McHenry vs. Dundee Oakley Linnane Pepping G. O'Halleran Burman Score Pushers: Himpelmann O'Halleran Score Pushers: Himpelmann F. O'Halleran Please Note Sports Deadlines For those who turn in news for the sports section: Wednesday paper-10 a.m. Monday. Friday paper-10 a.m. Wednesday. Holidays: different dead­ lines apply. Check at of­ fice for these. If deadline is not met, your copy will be held over for THE NEXT ISSUE. Fish Fry Friday 5 until 10 P.M. Public Always Welcome Chicken and Steak ALSO SERVING Whole Channel Cat Fish, Shrimp, Scallops Lunch 11 AM to 3 PM. Pistakee Country Club 815 W. Bay Road (Rte. 134) Phone: 385-9854 ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS] (Next to Gem Cleaners^ 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: JgcHenr£i^^ 385-0783 PAGE * - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1975 11 Montini i; I; Mus.tangs \ DEFEAT FOX RIVER GROVE The Montini Mustangs football team rolled to its 4th victory without a defeat yesterday by defeating Fox River Grove 46-21. Tom Balchunas had another fine game, scoring four touchdowns and making countless long runs. Mike Sharp also had a fine day scoring two touch­ downs. Tom Jablonski scored the other touchdown on a tremendous catch of a perfect pass from Tim Sabatka. Balchunas, Sharp and Sabatka also added the extra points. The leading flag-getter for the second consecutive game was Jeff Musielak with six, while Ron Waytula and Jay Whittemore each had five. Waytula and Whittemore also had a pass interception as did Bob Moehling. Montini's next game will be on Thursday, Oct. 16 against Harrison at Admiral field. Game time is 3:30 p.m. EARL WALSH Bucking Broncos Thump So I Hear Our Warriors 41 To 6 THE MEN IN BLACK (Warriors) had a rough time trying to stop the Broncos Friday night as Barrington collected 388 yards in its 41-6 triumph over McHenry. Above a Bronco comes around end as 32 - Tom Ludwig and 22 - Brian Nuss come in for the tackle. The win puts the Broncos in a tie for first place as the Zee-Bees lost their game. Saturday the Warriors (3-3) travel to Crown. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) MCHS Golfers MEDALIST WINNER-Jim Buenzli of the Warrior golf team sends sand flying as he blasts out of the bunker on hole 5 during the District tourney at McHenry Country Club last Friday. Jim, a sophomore, used a sand wedge to pitch within 10 feet of the cup. His 2 putt for par on the par 5 hole felped in his record low game of 80 to lead the Warriors to their first District win in almost 20 years, pie Warriors beat Crystal Lake by a lonely stroke and will play in the sectional this Friday at - ®KO' (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) To keep your friends, be less than frank. g WITH STeaMex RENTAL UNIT No special Skid required to i* remove grime and grit from JS • full depth of any carpeting Revive color and lustre without risk of distorting pile or ̂ leaving foamy resicfcje Cleans up to 400 sq. ft per r hour - dries fast | I ED'S RENTAL •04 N. FRONT •TRMCT MCHENRY. IUUNOW •OOBO i-- CLOSED M0NMY \̂ Monday the girls softball team played a non-conference game against Barrington and lost with a score of 19-5. Paula Hansen hit the only homerun. Wednesday the girls played their final game of the season against Richmond. Peggy Freund started the game with a homerun. Debbie Mauer and Nancy Nett also hit homeruns. Although the team played a very good game Richmond played a better game and the final score was 14-7. The teams conference record is 4-1. By Dick Rabbitt C Coach Chuck Cuda's tjdcHenry High School golf Jftquad won the I.H.S.A. District ;title at the McHenry Country rClub last Friday. It was the first district win for a McHenry team in nearly thirty years. The Warriors shot a 325 edging out Crystal Lake by a stroke and Cary Grove finished with a 328. All three teams advance to the East Aurora sectional at Fox Bend Golf Course in Oswego next Friday. Jim Buenzli with an 80 led the local golfers, other scores Bob Buenzli and Jim Burke each carded an 81, and Tom Pepping had an 83. In addition to the four, Bob Lunkenheimer and Tim Byers qualified as member of the team. Hard work hurts few peo­ ple because so few work hard. ON FRIDAYS STARTING-FRI. SEPT. 26, 1975 3425 PEARL ST., -fl- 212A McHENRY, ILL. 50>-5l5U FAMILY STYLE FISH FW Psychological Interpretation of your hand and revealing mysteries of tea leaves - By well known Analyst. WEEKLY-TUESDAYS from 2 to 4 OPEN • 7 AM FOR BREAKFAST BUSIHESSMENS LUNCH Served Starting 11 A.M. HOME COOKED MEALS CARRY-OUTS AND SOUP TOO 4