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MEDALIST Li ARE Y0« BAFFLE* BY TNI |A r AMOUNT Of TAX FORMS YOBB BNSMKSS RECEIVES EACH MONTNT z JOHN F. LAMPE is pleased to announce the opening of his office for GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW AT AT A LOSS FOR THE TIME TO FIGURE THEM OUT? GIVE US A CALL. WE'RE SURE WE CAN BE OF SERVICE FOR MANY OF YOUR ACCOUNTING NEEDS. w YEGGE ACCOUNTING ̂ VI, CALLlil-mT JP \ • • 3424 W. Elm OPEN M-F 8 am - 5 pm (Su ite 27) SAT. 8 am - 1 pm 344-3252 Evenings by appt. f " i.w ; -W-. - J ; - , \ • if AGES In the district tourney held at McHenry Warrior A1 Ekeroth fires sway on the first to lead MeHenry to a second place finish as they qualififed for the State sectional with a 321. The sectional was played on Monday in Sycamore. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD MCHS Swimmers Lose To Streamwood 81-75 "EARL WALSH' So I Hear --SPORTS EDITOR The McHenry High girls' swimming team lost a thriller to Streamwood last week by the score of 81 to 75. McHenry Scoring 200 Relay: 1st., Blume, Johnson, Weyland and Long. 200 Freestyle: 1st., Carrie Freund. 6th., Carol Freund. 200 I.M.: 2nd., Long. 3rd., Johnson and 4th., Finkbeiner. • 50 Freestyle: 1st., Weyland. 100 Fly: 1st., Long, 3rd., Finkbeiner. 100 Freestyle: 1st., Weyland, ""d., Hartley ami 5lh, Foiey. 500 Freestyle: 2nd, Carrie Freund, 5th, Carol Freund. 100 Backstroke: 2nd., Blume, 3rd., Harney 4th, Foley. 100 Breastroke: 2nd., Gregg. 400 Relay: 2nd, Finkbeiner, Fox, Harney and Freund. A wretched memory keeps me from recalling a clever reply when I asked a friend at the Longhorn how he was feeling. Should write everything down in a little notebook. 1 iat "Cub Headquarters" is a ba Uspot for a Sox fan. The Jc ry Millers were there. That wj s ^.starter. *S~ Tyj^ofcYfagners were there. Sc we the Urban Wagners. A1 o, Joe and Urban's little si: ter and her husband. C< lldn't get his name, but think it ^as "Boy Scout". >n the way out, the friendly h(Atess mentioned the Cubs as "my team". At the door was the proprietor himself, Jim Freund. He had the TV on this time, bringing the World Series. I accused Jim of standing guard at the door to screen the patrons to see if they were carrying Cub cards. There must have been a Sox fan in the crowd, but I left -- thinking I had caused enough commotion. * There is so much crowd noise at the World Series that I have resorted to the old trick of shutting off the sound, wat­ ching the picture and listening to the radio. Pete Helios came a-calling and brought on old issue of the Plaindealer dated June 6, 1935. Pete thought that with the World Series in progress and baseball in the air we might like io . print the following report:-^ '* '• ... Glosson Takes Volo In Pitching Combat Harold Phannenstill put a terrible crimp in some of the fat averages of the Johnsburg sluggers, but Johnsburg managed to eke out a 4 to 2 win as tihftir own hurler, Joe Glosson, was doing his bit and allowt£eix hits, the same as his mates collected off Phan­ nenstill. Johnsburg - 4 E. Hetterman, cf 4 0 0 W.Smith, lb. 3 11 C. Smith, ss L. King, 3b H. Smith, 2b J. Freund, c Bud Miller, rf R. Hetterman, rf C. Stilling, If J. Glosson, p Johnsburg Sophs Beat Marengo Eleven 8-6 Volo - 2 Wiser, ss. Anderson,3b Hironimus, lb A. Phannenstill, cf Wilson, c Paddock, 2 Amann, If Thorsell, rf H. Phannenstill, p 35 4 6 4, 1. 1 34 2 6 Johnsburg batting averages - L. King,.428; H. Smith, .428; C. Smith, .308; J. Freund, .308; W. Smith, .250; J. Glosson, .222; L. Freund, .222; R. Hetterman, .143; E. Hetterman, .000; Bud Miller, .000; C. Stilling, .000. We remember Joe Glosson and Harold Phannenstill as well-muscled pitchers who could throw smoke. They threw hard and didn't look for help from the bullpen. Seeing Ed Flynn, formerly one of Chicago's finest, at the Rotary Ham Dinner reminded me of the time I entered the Fox Hole and told him I was blind from coming into the dim lights from the outside. Ed's quick Irish retort was, "That's better than being blind when you leave." At the same event, Dr. Watkins told me what the White Sox need - a catcher, a right fielder and two right handed pitchers. There wasn't much time for us to figure out how to swing the deals, but both of us will be willing to help Bill Veeck. All he has to do is ask us. According to the dope sheet the Warriors were not supposed to defeat the strong Jacobs football team Saturday. They didn't beat 'em, but gave them one helluva scare. Those points after touch- downs! -- Our Warriors lost the squeaker 19-18. Saturday saw * Johnsburg's Sophomores raise their record to 4 wins and 2 losses with a 8-6 victory over the Sophomores from Marengo. Defense was the name of the game. Pete Barroso led the team with 15 tackles from his linebacker post. He received help from tackles Jim Wajs (6 tackles), and Wayn^ Brennan (10 tackles). The ydung Skyhawks secondary played their best game of the season allowing Marengo to complete 2 of 8 passes while intercepting one. Tom Popovich (5 tackles), Kevin Dalton (5 tackles), and Russ Beck (5 tackles, 1 in­ terception, 1 fumble recovery) repeatly stopped the Indians in crucial situations. Marengo's defense and strong winds combined to slow the Skyhawk's passing game, but Quarterback Dan Williams (2 of 7) and split receiver Russ Beck combined for a 23 TD pass with 7 seconds remaining in the first half. Dan Williams carried the ball himself for the extra point try. Fullback Pat Rorig was the leading ground gainer with 63 yards in 12 carries. Rorig also completed l pass from fake punt formation for 25 yards to keep a Skyhawk drive alive. Johnsburg's defense helped Marengo score in the 4th quarter. Russ Beck intercepted a desperation pass on the two yard line, while returning the ball he fumbled on the seven yard line where Marengo eventually scored. Beck redeemed himself as he turned back Marengo's attempt for 2 points with a great tackle on the goal line. Johnsburg's defense had a record of 11 scoreless quarters at home before this touchdown. Johnsburg is now 3-1 in conference play. The young Skyhawks play next Saturday at home against Valley Lutheran. Game time is 12:00 p.m. Lakeland Park Fun League McHenry Recreation 9-29-79 Men Above Average: Don MercUre 181-205-219-605; Dennis Swedo, 155-175-159-489; Rich Mercure, 167-180-168-515; Joe Pistone, 168-166-157-491; Ken Massheimer, 168-159-450; Joe Leopold, 172-175-465; Dave Christe, 142-168-412; Dick Hager, 142-134-144-420; Marty Ehlen, 186-442; Rich Fenner, 195-418. High Series Scratch: Don Mercure - 605. High Game Scratch: Jerry Price - 215. High Series with Handicap: Rich Mercure - 638. Women Above Average: Joyce Leopold, 149-166-406; Erika Wales, 145-393; Kathy Mercure, 147-142-412; Carol Swedo, 136-131-370; Sandy Freels, 145-143-403; Dolores Sokolowski, 167-147-437; Eleanore Reid, 340; Karen Krier, 133-179-403; Connie Giacomo, 334; Wilma Christe, 293. High Series Scratch: Tie - Bobbie Hager and Dee Steinder - 473. High Game Scratch: Karen Krier - 179. High Series with Handicap: Dolores Sokolowski - 632. McHenry School League 10-10-79 Raymond's For two week we had M. Raasch as our headline, but this weekH. Homo took over as he fell flat on his "behind" in the last game...almost put something out of commission. G. Vitale, who quite often mplroe corioc and Viinti games place, rolled two gutter balls in the crucial 10th frame. Bet his excuse was a GREAT one. On behalf of the other teams, would the Willie's Dillies take a little more care and not break the alleys? After all, they are not the only ones using the alleys!!! No one rolled enough strikes to win a pizza and the team winner of that delicious treat is still a secret for this week. Take it from me, it is delicious. Splits must have been the word for the day as these eight people did a number on them: M. Teuber (believe it or not), E. Rogers, L. Homo, M. Krauz (twice), R. (she-type) Justen, the 5-10; S. Vitale, 5-7; M. Kangas, 2-10; andB. Miller, 3-7- 10 ' High games for the week went to A. Boeldt, 210; B. Street, 205; R. (he type) Justen, 204; E. Rogers, 187; and M. Raasch, 185. The high series was total men: R. Justen, 573 and B. Street, 520. Here we go with the weelcly standings. imm Bud's Broads w 13 7 Three Strikes & a Spare Ron's Rollers 12 8 a Spare Ron's Rollers 11 9 The Even Splits 11 9 Willie's Dillies 10^ 9»£ W.G.A.S. lOVfe Road Runners 10 10 J.K.L.'s 10 10 Alkies 9 11 Rabble Rousers 9 11 Quik Steps 8 12 Just For Fun 6 14 K. Lescher Marengo Indians Crush Johnsburg Hawks 21-0 The Marengo Indians crushed the Johnsburg Skyhaws 21-0 Saturday, delivering the sixth straight loss to the winless team. The victory marked Marengo's first win of the season, but the club's 1-5 record is by no means a completely accurate picture of the Indian squad. Prior to the Johnsburg confrontation, the Indians beat two teams by statistics - Harvard and North Boone - but lost by points because of crucial fumbles and some other costlv errors at critical times in the games. The Indians smothered the Skyhawks in the statistic column, rushing for 222 yards on 55 carries and completing four of 14 passes for 31 yards. The Skyhawks rushed 81 yards on 25 carries and completed six of 18 passes (with one in­ terception) for 38 yards. "It was the worst football game we played all year," lamented Johnsburg Coach Mike Heimerdinger. "We played better when we lost to Winnebago 51-6." On Friday night of this week, the Crystal Lake Central gridders will come to Me- box via telephone to the field, The Skyhawk coach, who directed the first half of the ball game from the Johnsburg press Cracken Field. We gotta win! offered no excuses for the loss. "We just weren't ready," he said. "We did not execute well, but that's going to change when we meet Valley Lutheran (Johnsburg's Homecoming game on Saturday). We need not only to win, we need to score some points." Marengo's first touchdown came with 9:50 remaining in the second quarter. It was scored on a one-yard run, and the extra point kick was suc­ cessful. Two minutes later, Marengo scored again-this time on a 12 yard run. The kick for the extra point was good. The final Indian touchdown came on an 18 yard run with :41 left in the third quarter. Johnsburg's best scoring opportunity came on a 21 yard run by senior Brian Roberts on a fake punt. Roberts brought the ball to Marengo 30 yard line, but the Skyhawk drive ended without another first down. Late in the fourth quarter, Skyhawk defensive end Kurt Valentin blocked a Marengo punt to give Johnsburg the ball on the Marengo -25 yard line. But again, the Skyhawks couldn't move the ball to the goal posts. Johnsburg faces Valley Lutheran this Saturday, with kickoff time for the sophomore game at 12 noon. It is John­ sburg's Homecoming. Last year the Skyhawks defeated the Valley Lutheran squad 30-20, playing on the Valley. Lutheran field. SAVING PAR-with this excellent sand trap shot, Randy Hall of the McHenry Warriors blasts the ball onto the 17th green. His shot stopped just inches short of the cup, where he one putted for par, and carded an 80 during the 18-hole district tourney. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Jacobs Edges Warriors 19-18 In Real Squeaker By Dick Rabbitt The failure to convert an extra point cost the Warriors a chance to upset lead leading Jacobs Saturday at Jacobs. As a result the Warriors went down to defeat by the score of 19 to 18 in a game that the "Fighting Warriors" gave the Eagles all they could, and still came up on the downside. It was a game that any group of people would have stood in admiration of an underdog Warribr team, and would have felt proud to be a member of the delegation. The scrappy crew of Joe Schlender were all over the field on Saturday afternoon. The blocked, they tackled, they scored touchdowns, but when it was all over they came out on the short end by a mere point. So close, yet so far seems to be the way things are going for our Warriors. If ever a team was ready for an upset, and if ever a team was willing to administer that upset it was in the cards for Saturday af­ ternoon. The Warriors kicked off to the Eagles, and as usual the Warrior defense dug in and held, and forced a punt. Barry Anderson returned a Eagle punt 35 yds. behind the fine blocking of Greg Mroz into Eagle territory. A pass from Tim Sabatka to Tim Klapperich was good for 9 yds. A penalty set the Warriors back, and they were forced to punt from midfield. Wilson punted to the Eagle 11. Four plays later the Warriors blocked a punt and took over on the Eagles 16. Four plays later Jim Doessel went in for the T.D. from the one yard line and the Warriors led 6 to 0. The PAT failed and time remaining in the first period was 4:19. Hudson returned the kickoff to the Eagle 48. Scime made a first down on the Warrior 35. The Warrior defense again took charge and held forcing a Eagle punt to the 14. The Warriors didn't gain, and punted to the Eagle 44. A 44 yd. T.D. run was nullified by a penalty as the period ended with the Warriors in front 6 to 0. After the Warriors took over on their own 16, they were forced to punt, and Mark Hudson Eagle safety took the ball and raced 38 yds for the score. The PAT failed and the game was tied at 6 apiece, with 10:42 remaining in the half. D'ANGELO RETURNS KICKOFF 85 YDS. On the ensuing kickoff Dave D'Angelo picked up the ball on the 15, and behind a wall of Warrior blockers raced 85 yds. for a touchdown to put the Warriors ahead 12 to 6. Once again the kick failed and the Warriors were ahead in the game 12 to 6. Moments later Tony Sroka pounced on a Eagle fumble at the 41, and the Warriors had good field position. On the next play Choklad intercepted a' Sabatka pass on the Eagle 27 ending a Warrior threat. Kevin Lavin recovered another Eagle fumble on the 23 and the Warriors were again in the drivers seat. The Warriors marched to the 9, and on 4th down Shawn Haley's field goal attempt was wide giving the Eagles possession on the 20. The Eagles began a 80 yd. march and with the help of the officials Grau went in for the T.D. and when the PAT was good the Eagles led 13 to 12 with 2:25 remaining in the half. After a quick exchange of in­ terceptions, and with 0:7 remaining in the half. Pete Ritthaler picked off a Eagle lateral and romped untouched 32 yds. for the touchdown, giving the Warriors a 18 to 13 lead at the intermission. The Warriors played a super game of football the first half, and things looked bright for the local crew at the beginning of the 3rd period. After Barry Anderson brought the kickoff back to the 35, and a Sabatka to Klapperich pass good for a 1st down, a penalty set the Warriors back in their own territory. A punt blocked by a Eagle lineman, gave the Eagles the ball on the Warrior 31. Six plays later Jeff Scime went in for the Eagle T.D. from the 2, the PAT failed and Jacobs led 19 to 18, with 5:55 remaining in the 3rd period. Early in the 4th period the Warriors began a march, but a pass interception squashed the rally and the Eagles took over on the Warrior 38. Two plays later a Warrior recovered *a fumble on the 24. After an exchange of 15 yd. penalties, the Warriors with Sabatka passing and Anderson on the receiving end made a first curacy and when Jimmy Johnson grabbed a pass, and a piling on penalty against the Eagles, the Warriors were on the 12 and smelling a victory with 4:00 on the clock. Two plays later Chokland of Jacobs snuffed out the rally with an interception on the 9 yd. line. With 1:00 on the clock the Warriors got the ball on the Eagle 48. Once again Choklad grabbed off a Sabatka pass, and the Eagles ran out the clock, glad to walk off with a narrow win. It was a tough loss for the Warriors. To come so close, yet again going down to a close defeat, the Warriors need not hang their head. They gave it all they had and then some. Coach Joe Schlender said after the game,"I can't help but be proud of this fine group of boys". He added, they did everything asked of them, and one of these days, maybe next week things will go our way." I thought the Warriors played an excellent game, but I do, however, have to single out a few that I thought played ex­ tremely well on Saturday af­ ternoon. The hard tackling bone crushing Tom Jablonski and his partner Terry Packard. The fine linebacking play of Eddie Hughes, and the offensive ane defensive play of Barry Anderson. Tim Sabatka although having a few passes go astray, did a fine job as the pilot of the Warriors. Tim Klapperich small but mighty on the receiving end of Tim's passes. The alertness of Tony Sroka and Kevin Lavin on defense* along with the rest of the Warrior crew, Warrior fans appreciated your play on Saturday, and you can bet they will come back for more this Friday night. STATS M J 1st Downs 5 13 Yds. Rushing 42 209 Yds. Passing .98 52 Total Yds. 140 261 Pass Comp. att. inct. 7-25-5 3-12-1 Penalties 4-60 15-162 Total Plays 50 54 down on the 36. Sabatka began to use his receivers with ac- Rushing: Kalck, ' 14-31. Scime, 29-165 Receving: Klapperich, 2-37. Elliott, 2-38. SHORT PITCH SHOT-but T.R. Remke watches his ball strike a tree limb during it's flight to the' 17th green at McHenry. Remke shot an 86 as the Warriors captured 2nd place, ahead of Antioch by a stroke. . STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD I