The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

• • > ' \ ' PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - WED. SEPT. 9,1970 McHenry High Football Practice In Full Swing by Bill Blankenhorn Tt-> Varsity football team has started to put together their offense and defense and coach Bill Day is pleased with the fine progress of some of his squad members. The coaching staff has been directing most of their attention to the offense where coordination and timing are es­ pecially important to a well balanced offensive unit. This is especially true of the passing game. Here is a rundown of the members of the team that have been the most impressive in the eyes of the coaching staff to date. Quarterback - real competition has developed here and the starting position will go to one of three juniors: Mark Hoffman, Ron Miller or Mel Morgenson. Running Backs - Denny Hov-» , seth, Mike Stark, Frank Hig- gens, Bill Borrelli, John Bix- by, Don Prazak and Pat Rich­ ards. & Center - Rick Weigman, Ro­ ger Claypool and Mark Decker. Tight Ends - Rick Brown and Randy Penick. Offensive Lineman - Brad Shelton, Randy Wagner, Bob Keuchei, Keith Hiomas, Jim Haagenson, Tom Fry and Jeff Frantz. Although there has been lit­ tle concentrated effort toward the defensive unit, Coach Day singled out these members as being the most impressive so far: Jeff Cole, Dave Carlson, EARL WALSH 51 Short week. Labor Day gives us two Sundays this week. It also makes us hustle more to get copy ready before the press wheels start turning. We pity those Cub fens. They are biting their nails. One day they think their team is sure to' win the pennant. Then somebody knocks 'em off and worry re­ turns. We Sox fain can relax. Some­ thing tells us we can't make it --this year. --v Have you seen the men*sstyles they will try to impose on us this fall? Holy Mackeral! We wouldn't be seen going out to the woodshed in some of those outfits. And they are trying to take the mini-skirts away from the gals. The gals say they won't stand for it and the men are backing them up. CORRECTION: ' That picture of the champion Little League team last weeki- dentified the team as the Riv­ erside Bakery team. Should have read RIVERSIDE ATHLE­ TIC CLUB. We got the Riverside part right. That's something. We are really sorry, boys. So will say congratulations all over. You are the CHAMPS! Talking about tug-leggue ball So I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ players reaching the great heights of making 3,000 hits in their careers, Walt Freundsaid " Ty" Cobb had made 4,191 hits. That one we had to look up in the records. Walt waS right. It was serious as we joined a crowd at the Grandma Wirtz wake. She was certainly a much loved mother and grandma. BUT, Mrs. Wirtz lived 88 years be­ fore she was called to her heav­ enly reward. One could not help feeling that she was in a "good place" as Grandma Freund us­ ed to say. SO -- we are sure Mrs. Wirtz wouldn't mind a little sociability after prayers. A wake is a great place to meet friends. Mrs. Jack (Katie) Wirtz told us how much she enjoyed that 35-year ago column in which her father "Little Joe" Freund was mentioned. Tint was written in August and Katie wasn't born until the following November. Eleanor Foley is another lo­ yal reader. We got to talking about those old time items. Seems everybody likes to read the happenings of past years. It is a good feature in Ye Olde Plaindealer. Mike Carlson, Harley Flynn, Greg Kuretski and Jim Hurck- es. Remember the Soap Bowl this Friday night with the Sopho­ mores playing at 6:30 and the Varisty at 7:30. Admission to this intra-squad game is one bar erf soap. The cheerleaders will be at the ticket gates to take your donation. UNIQUE SCORING RULES As was mentioned in last weeks edition of the Plaindeal­ er, the Soap Bowl will be play­ ed under a new and unique way this year. The ball will be put in play on the 20 yard line and the defense can score in any of five different ways; 2 points every time the of­ fense is forced to punt. 2 points for every funble re­ covered. 2 points for every pass inter­ cepted. 3 points if they force the of­ fense to punt inside the offen­ sive teams 20 yard line. - 2 points if they stop the of­ fensive inside the defensive teams 10 yard line. The offense will score in the following ways: 1 point for each first down. 3 points for each touchdown. 1 point for each extra point or field goal. Support your local high school athletic teams at all levels. Our youth are our most impor­ tant investment. K BOATING SAFETY TIP Here's your United States Coast Guard boating safety tip of the week! ^ Avoid sharp turns with your boat. Fast, sharp turns are hard on equipment, and sometimes on people. LAKE COUNTY RACING -- Bob Anzinger of McHenry scored the biggest win of his nine year racing career Saturday night at the Waukegan Speedway as. triumphed in the special 50 lap champ­ ionship race for late model stock cars. Bob took the race in the sixth lap and withstood two periods of yellow caution flags which saw the second, third and fourth place cars close right in on him. Anzingers win boosted him into 5th spot among the point leaders at the Waukegan track and put him just 13 points out of 4th. Points will continue at Waukegan through September. The McHenry pilot wheeled his 1967 Chevelle to a win in the second heat race as well as the main. In recording the wins, Bob had to out-drive a large field which included Vern Browne, Jim Cossman, Lee Schuler, Bob May, Ray Young, and USAC drivers Tom Jones, Rich Oertel and Rich Davis. The shock of our life! Harry Conway and Tom Bolger walked into the McHenry Country Club the other night wearing orange shirts. A fine pair of Irishmen. Julia Konger Will Be Co-Pilot In Coldwater, Michigan Race A Barrington housewife and instrument rated private pilot, Chapel Hill i Golf News The dream of a lifetime. Art Olson had a hole-in-one on the 169 yard 8th hole at Chapel Hill. ; Chapel Hill Ladies Golf League: Winners for the day were Shirley Haufe low gross and Laura Schmitt low net. LEAGUE STANDINGS: Dons Barber Shop 37{^points Harrys Sinclair 33 points Rudolphs Concrete 32% points D.C.C. 31 points Dog House Tav. 24 points Hettermanns 23 points Ringer Score winner for the league was Laura Schmitt with an 85. Mrs. Walter Wahrer has enter­ ed the Michigan Small Race to be held in Coldwater, Mich., on Oct. 2, 3 and 4. The air race is for women pilots only and is sponsored by the Michigan Chapter of the 99's (an international organi­ zation of women pilots). It an­ nually draws entries from all over the country. Acting as co-pilot for her close friend will be Mrs. Alfred Konger of McHenry, also a pri­ vate pilot. Julia Konger is a member of the 99*s and the Ill­ inois Air Pilots Association. Both ladies are married to pilots and their husbands, they say, are their "sponsors" for the race, in which they will fly a Beech Bonanza. SPORJSpCORNlR^ THAT FISH AGAIN! -- When we printed the picture of the now famous John Looze fish somehow the credit line for the picture taken was omitted. The picture taker was none other than Dick Zieman shown above. Dick was the pilot who flew John into the wilds of Canada. It is also rumored that he stunned the whopper With the whack on the head to aid in the landing. Now the question is '"who took Dick's picture"? ILLINOIS HAS ISSUED 35,006 DEER PERMITS Deer hunting permit quotas in Mason and St. Clair counties have been filled, according to Jack Calhoun, leader of the deer project for the Illinois Department of Conservation. Deer hunting permits are no longer available in 26 coun­ ties. The 24 counties for which quotas were filled previously are: Bureau, Carroll, Clay, De- Witt, Fayette, Fulton, Grundy, Hancock, Hardin, Jo Daviess, Johnson, LaSalle, Marshall, McHenry, McLean^, Peoria, Putnam, Saline, Shelby, Taze­ well, Union, Wayne, William­ son and Woodford. Calhound said 35,006permits have been issued so far this year. SETTLE NEGOTIATIONS The board and teachers in School District 156 met last week Wednesday evening and settled negotiations on salaries. The base was set at $7,700, plus 5 per cent index. OR/OLE 5 HAVE BFEAJ t>E5CR/3FJ> AS 345£2/?LL'3 3&Sr BALANCED TZAAl- H/rr/A/6 -D£££A/5E AMP TOP P/TCH/M6 TXLEAjr l/pp PLAGUED BY AKM APt> BACK WOE5 PCX. 7W6 YPAPS. THP £4 YEAP PECOPP /V >969. JJES B l̂.r/MOPE'3 Ac£ P/6HTMAAU>£*. . . Wi USi RECOMMEND RK PRODUCTS JANE'S • Hair Styling You CAN Tell The Difference... ^ Raz0f. ^ by appointment 385-7771 7 Like EGGS At Lunch Time? Breakfast Served All Day at... Bill's Lamplighter Cafe 3313 W. ELM - McHENRY •••••••••Mail coupon for adventure booklet! • * PHONE CHICAGO OFFICE: 739-7838 HImhaIAAII Small congenial group now heading for remote Caribbean Isles. Antiqua... St. Barts, Saba, Martinique, Grenada. Take off your shoes n' come aboard.10 days from $220. City. I* I > I Windjammer Cruises. A • A WMOJAMMt* MVIftfUTlOMAl SuSS'OlAftT • O K P.O. Box 120, Dept. 401, ^tiami Beach, Florida 33139 •••• Cross Country To Open Season Here Tomorrow by Bill Blankenhorn Coach BUI Hutchinson and his fine cross country team are anxiously awaiting the op- ening of their season tomorrow in a triangular meet against North Chicago and Grays lake at the McHenry high school course at West Campus. Start­ ing gun time is scheduled for 4:30. Mr. Hutchinson feels that these two opponents should be a fine test for the opener and give him some indication of the jtrength of this year's squad. USPS Offers Free Boating Safety Course Do you know what boat has the "right of way"? For "safe boating" you should. Once again the Chain-O- Lakes Power Squadron is of­ fering two FREE 13 week cour­ ses in "piloting". Classes will be held at Crystal Lake High School, Crystal Lake, Illinois, beginning September 14, and at Grant High School in Fox Lake, Illinois, beginning September 15. Both classes will begin at 8 p.m. You can sign up on the first day of classes or, for advance registration, call Bob Mertin at 312-526-5555 or 312- 526-6803 (home), or call Sid­ ney Heatley at 815-895-9101 or 312-639-4508 (home). DON'T TAKE CHANCES! Be sure of the rules for safe boat­ ing ... Sign 14) for this FREE BOATING COURSE ..... NOW!!! Hie top five Varsity at this time are co- Keith Hutchinson and Terry Mc Gibbon plus Ed Dschidi, __ Diedrich and John Hendricks Alto looking quite impress! Jn early work-outs are trans students Jerry Walter and Gerstein. Among the Sophomores, the most impressive so far have been Alex Thomas, George Ha­ ines, and Ron Schuster. Coach Hutchinson feels that Thomas has a real good chance of wor­ king up to the Varsity when he gets a little more experience under his belt. We urge you fans to get out and take a look at this year's team tomorrow at 4:30. Siqsport your local high school athletic teams at all le­ vels. Our youth are our most important investment. Farm Bureau's Annual Meeting Set Sept. 21 A new format, a new loca­ tion, and a new problem marks the 1970 McHenry County Farm Bureau annual meeting Sept. 21. . The problem, explains Henry Edgerton, executive secretary, is that a limit on dinner tick­ ets must be established at 400 because the Harvard Moose lod­ ge will seat no more for a meal. MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" Norm Schmaling, general manager of Tones, Inc., Mc­ Henry, charges that on March 30, Rl.ck Woolwine of 4708 Shore drive,\McHenry, committed the offense of deceptive practice. Bond set at $1,000, hearing date Sept, 14 Mrs. Beverly Worm charges VA News Editor's note: Veterans and their families are asking thou­ sands of questions concerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Administration. Be­ low are some representative queries. Additional infor­ mation may be obtained at any VA office. Q. Can a veteran go to any school, or pursue any educa­ tional program he desires? A. Yes, if the school's course or program leads to a recog­ nized educational, vocational or professional objective, and is approved by a state-approving agency. Q. I cannot find my G.I. in­ surance policy. Does this jeo­ pardize my protection in any manner? A. No. Notify the Veterans Administration that the policy lost, destroyed, or never re­ ceived, and you will be issued a duplicate. Be sure to in­ clude the insurance policy num­ ber if you know it. Otherwise send your full name, VA claim number, military service num­ ber and date of birth. Q. I served four years in the Marines, and will be hon­ orably discharged in a few weeks. Will I receive 48 months of educational assistance? A. Your maximum entitle­ ment is 36 months under the GI Bill. However, if you are also eligible under some oth­ er law -- such as the child of a permanently and totally dis­ abled veteran -- you may re­ ceive a combined total of iq? to 48 months. Q. My wife has indicated an interest in serving as a hos­ pital volunteer worker. How­ ever, she can serve at only odd hours; can this be done? A. Yes. The volunteer ser­ vice can use help at any hour. NOWELL'S SPORT & CENTER 927 Mailf St. Antioch,111.312-395-3200 -EXPERT GUNSMITH- Dealer in All Major Brands of Sporting Arms. A full line of reloading supplies... that on Wednesday, Aug. 15, Jack Worm of 1700 N. Beach, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of assault. Bond set at $2,000, hearing date Sept. 14. Sgt. Karl E. Fritz, city of Woodstock Police department, charges that on Aug. 30, James A. Maggio of 8404 Sunset drive, Wonder Lake, committed the of­ fense of purchase or acceptance of a gift of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age. Hearing date Sept. 21. Deputy sheriff Larry Moore charges that on Sept. 1, Jeffrey H. Brand of 3607 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, com­ mitted the offense of driving while license is suspended or revoked. Bond set at $1,000, hearing date Sept. 14. Tickets are being sold on a first-come, first-served basis. The dinner starts at 7:30 p.m. at the new location-the all- new Harvard Moose lodge on Route 173 west. However, Edgerton stresses additional room will be avail­ able after the dinner to attend the annual meeting, scheduled for about 8:30 p.m. with Ervin Walters, president, presiding. Discussion of policy resolu­ tions and adoptions of those pro­ posals members flavor to guide the directors, officers and staff members will be one urgent item on the agenda. Another concerns election of directors. Terms of these di­ rectors expire, and township caucuses are being held now to determine nominees: Ervin Walters, Hebron; Lyle Meck­ lenburg, Burton; Clarence Dahl, Chemung; Dick waiters, Hart- land; Don Justen, McHenry; John Pfingsten, Dorr; John Martin, Marengo; and John Pen­ ning, Sr., Coral. A showing of mink furs will be part of the program. Following the program/ a dance will be held at the Moose hall to conclude a relaxing though vital annual meeting as the Farm Bureau initiates a policy of moving this annual get- together around the county. Whispering Oaks CHRISTIAN CRUSADE One of Woodstock's most im­ portant community-wide en­ deavors in recent years begins this Sunday, climaxing a dream begun last December by some people who feel the area needs an injection of spiritual fervor. Sponsored by the Woodstock Ministerial association, the na­ tionally-known Christian lea­ der, Ford Philpot, brings his Christian Crusade to Woodstock beginning at 7:45 p.m. this Sun­ day. The Crusade will continue nightly for eight nights, con­ cluding on Sunday, Sept. 20. All Crusades will be held at the Woodstock high school gym­ nasium, and all are free. Gertrude Disney Rhelns Enjoy 4,800-Mile Trip On Recent Vacation Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rhein and Mrs. Burger (Mrs. Rhein's mother) traveled 4800 miles on their vacation. Some of the cities they stopped at were Cheyenne and Salt Lake City. In Salt Lake City they attended the TV performance of the Mor­ mon Tabernacle choir. The music was beautiful. From there they went on to Las Ve­ gas, where a good time was had by all. They visited friends along the way in Phoenix, Dom­ ing and Albuquerque. While stopping off at Denver a tour was made of a brewery in Gol­ den, Colo., and a drive iq> to Berthoud pass. After two weeks of traveling and a safe trip home, the Rheins are ready to go on another trip any time. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Deaver- eux, 4412 Sussex are enjoying their grandchildren here for an outing in their back yard. They are Linda, Micky, Tony with Mrs. Pat Deavereux, their mother. Their daddy Mike Deavereaux, Jr., passed away a year ago. The grandparents love to have the children come out here as they can help fill the void of their absent Daddy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuehn, 4909 Cumberland Circle have 385-7515 been married 22 years Sept. 4. May they enjoy the next twenty - two and more. '• 1. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaseb from Nagle avenue, Chicago, and Mrs. Anna Koslick from Mulligan avenue, our former neighbor, spent all day Satur­ day with us. This is her first visit. She enjoyed the scenery and peaceful country. Mr. and Mrs. Quanstrum 4608 Sussex and their daughter, Fay, and her daughter, Kersti, from Massachusetts made a trip to the New Glarus lace factory and other points of interest. Then they followed the Wisconsinjriv- er up to where it empties into the Mississippi river at Prai­ rie Du Chein. They drove iqp along the high bluffs along the Mississippi river to Galepa, 111., and enjoyed the day there, and then came home. Granfea held the fort at home. Molly Miller of Ashley had her pinochle ladies over today to enjoy their card club. The Karl Sorensens on Sus-< sex drive have had company from Aiken, South Carolina. On Wednesday evening they h id planned a picnic outdoors for these friends and others firayn Rockford and Chicago, but had JO. go indoors because of the rai u They enjoyed themselves ju ?t as much for these folks ha1 e known each other since grai e school and have not seen ea< :h other all these years. T For YOUR brand of fun! Sea Ranch OCEANFROMT M HOTEL ...u.i. WHERE EVERYBODY! "THINKS YOUNG' -- • whatever your age, you'll have ai swingin' fling of a holiday mid the unique combination of a beautiful sea­ shore setting and traditional Western hospitality. • 1500 FT. PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH • SEASIDE FRESH WATER SWIMMING POOL • 4 TENNIS COURTS-- SHUFFLEBOARD • SAILING, SURFING, FISHING • DINING ROOM. LOUNGE • ATTRACTIVE WESTERN DECOR o PEN HOW ftOOND etc. it 'COURSES . INSTANT RESERVATIONS... DIAL TOLL FREE: 800-228-9290 SEA RANCH HOTEL 4700 N. OCEAN BLVD. ^ FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33302 r k