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PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRJDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1972 MCHS "Old-Ti Woodstock Alum Next Sunday Afternoon MCHS Polo Team Ties For 5th In State Finals By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high school water polo team, coached by Mike Shanahan, tied for fifth place in the state meet. The meet was held last Saturday at Glenbrook North high school. McHenry was one of eight schools invited to participate in the state's first tourney. The local team defeated Deerfield 6 to 5 for their only win. Paul Rogers a senior was nominated for the all tourney team. Other Now, what? The election is over. Guess we are supposed to settle down. Many people favor a shorter campaign with fewer millions spent. President Nixon must have had the right idea. He stayed home to tend the store while others went out into the boondocks to campaign for him. And how about Dan Walker -- he changed the old saying "Creep before you walk" to "Walk before you run". We found some unhappy co­ workers in the Plaindealer front office Wednesday mor­ ning. A Democrat walking into that spot feels like a lonely little petunia in an onion patch. No doubt about it some good men fell who had done a good EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS FDITOR 1 job. And some fell who had the potential to do a good job. That's politics. Now that political speeches are over, the next big noise we will hear will be Saturday morning when hunters set forth to bag pheasants, Hungarian partridge, quail and rabbits. This year the shooting starts at sunrise. Ran into some Cub fans who are very disappointed that Johnny Bench was chosen Most Valuable instead of Billy Williams. As A1 Smith used to say, "Let's look at the records".. Bench led the Major Leagues with 40 home runs, drove in 125 runs, and batted .270. schools in the meet were Evanston the winner, Glen­ brook North, Oak Park, LaGrange, Deerfield, Lockport and Evergreen Park. Twelve boys participated in the sport this season. They were Paul Rogers, Steve Elliott, Randy Koczar> Randy Watkins, Gary Swanson, Bill Stahlman, Jon Sek, Kevin Weiss, Mark Koerber, Andy Hansen, Jim Szamleski, Brian Fetzer, and Bill Meath. This is the first season for the sport. Coach Shanahan and the squad must be commended for their fine showing at the state meet. Williams hit 37 home runs and drove in 122 runs. But, now hear this! Billy had a .333 batting average. Ever a bridesmaid, but never a bride. It must be that like good men, good catchers are hard to find. Next week Dick Allen will be announced as Most Valuable in the American League. Or, will he? When our grandson, Brendan Walsh, was asked why he liked Mr. Espey (Police Chief) so much, he told his father - "He's my friend. He does a lot for me - - and- he looks like Grandpa". With that we sign off. Well the "Old Timers" are at it again. Nov. 12 at 1 p.m. McHenry high school alumni football team will play ^Woodstock's at Woodstock. The game should prove to be very exciting although the caliber of play might not be N.F.L. Woodstock is reported to have a very sophisticated passing attack, and many players who saw college action. Of course McHenry will have its usual array of fine talent, bolstered . by superior coaching! Well at least they'll show up. So please plan to be in attendance, and remember all proceeds go to the individual school's athletic funds. See you at the game. - ROSTER 1961: Keith Peters, center. 1962: Larry Freund, tackle; Vic Nowicki, guard; Vern Peterson, end; Ron Freund, H.B.; Pat Faunt, H.B.; Paul Morenz, end. 1964: Chris Newkirk, guard- tackle; Bill Funk, Q.B.; Butch Meyer, H.B.. 1965: Ken Lawrence, end; Irish DeCicco, H.B. 1966: Pat Camasta, tackle: Rich Albright, H.B. 1967: Jerry Freund, end. 1968: Bob Mauch, tackle; Steve Huska, F.B. 1970: Keith Thomas, L.B, 1972: Jim Carlson, end; Mike Carlson, H.B.; John DeCicco, L.B, Coach, Paul Morenz. Final Wrap Up On High School Football Season I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SPORTS FANS!. - I BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW Brought To You By John Jepsen If you don't think times have changed in football, look at this...When one of the great football coaches of all-time, Pop Warner coached at the University of Georgia in 1896, he re­ ceived a salary of $35 for I the whole season!...And, he | led them to an undefeated | season! I I I I Here's and oddity about the University of Miami of Florida...Did you know | the school is really NOT • in Miami...The Universi- • ty of Miami is actually • located in the city of I Coral Gables, Fla., some I | seven miles southwest of | Miami! Hockey League Registration Next Monday What's the farthest a man can throw a football? ...There's no official re­ cord but most experts say that under game conditions the farthest a pro quarter­ back can throw the ball in the air is about 70 yards. ..But in practice sessions, without any linemen charg­ ing and with plenty of time to get set, some passers in football history such as _ Jack Kemp and Kenny I Washington have been re- | ported as being able to • throw more than 80 yards. ! ..And some players say 1 quarterback Rudy Bukich _ | once threw a ball 100yards | | in the air. * I bet you didn't know | | that Cooper Tires were run | • over 54 million test miles • • in the year 1971 to assure • J you of a fine quality pro- | I duct. See Jepsen Tire Co. | • today for a new set of • • Cooper Tires. We Care J • About You! I I 1 ^ JEPSEN S TIRE I COMPANY) | 3331, 3314 West Elm St. | | Phone 385-0424 J The McHenry Hockey league will hold its registration and general meeting at the McHenry VFW on Route 120, on Monday, Nov. 13, at 7 p.m. sharp. This meeting is a must for all who intend to play in the league this year. We must get the rink assembled and teams picked quickly because all the signs point to a better winter for skating than last year. The rink will be assembled again this year at Freund Athletic field, behind the Ad­ miral, and plans call for the rink to be longer and narrower than last year. There will be a new schedule of times for hockey this year which will be discussed Monday night. There will again be 3 separate divisions of teams, the Pee Wee's from age 10-13, Junior from 13-18 and Senior division, which this year will be made up of anyone from age 16 and up, depending upon ability. Also, this year each league will have a McHenry team which will be made up of boys from each team within the separate leagues. These teams will 1 Fri.. Sat.. Sun.. 11/10-11/12 represent our town when traveling to other cities. Registration fee will again be $10.00 per boy, this money will be used for better lighting, repair to the rink, new goal nets, and more goalie equip­ ment. Our present account shows a total of $197.00 so the registration fee is important as this year we are paying all our own bills. We will again need your help to get the work done on our rink. Last year the majority of the work was done by the same few people. This year we must have more cooperation or we'll never get the job done. Anyone who has any questions can call me. Mike By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high school Warriors finished their season with a record of 2 wins against 6 losses. In conference they were 2 and 5 putting them in a tie for sixth place with Crystal Lake. With a promising group of sophomores returning, the outlook for the 1973 season is good. In the Crystal Ball department I had 20 wins 7 losses and 1 tie for a 740 average. I sure hope to improve on that next season. FINAL STANDINGS Team W L T pts OP Barrington 7 0 190 36 Zion Benton 5 1 1 175 67 Woodstock 4 2 1 152 113 Libertyville 4 3 63 103 N. Chicago 3 4 103 121 Mchenry 2 5 101 158 Crystal Lake 2 5 131 194 Dundee 0 7 76 199 SCORING Name Td Pat T.P. Kimbrough, Zion 7 0 42 Kissner, Barr. 7 0 42 Fath, Barr. 7 0 42 Osmun, C,L- 6 3 39 Heiman, C.L. 6 2 Freund, Wood. 5 2 32 Caples.Zion 5 0 30 Hannah, N.C. 5 0 30 FINAL YEAR'S TOTAL Rushing Carries Yds TDS Av Ludwig 90 507 3 5.4 Knaack 60 257 2 4.2 Lundelius 20 65 2 3.3 Mauch 27 32 2 1.3 Bentz 30 28 0 -.1 Freund 11 189 1 9.9 Isaacs 4 17 0 4.3 Habich 2 64 0 32.0 Truckenbrod 1 -4 0 -4.0 Grover 1-2 0 -2.0 115 45 657 9 8 Conway, at 385-8870. Let's all get to this meeting Monday, Nov. 13, at 7 p.m. sharp at the VFW - it is important. >/ie- on Htm. BO IMilm Fmmtof McHmiM » IN CAR HEATERS vwil/e MOVE OVER DULTS ONLY Fri. Sat., Sun. Only) MUD & SNOW TIRES 4-PLY NYLON F78X 14 & 15 *2760 + tax G78 X 14 & 15 *3070+tax H78X 14 & 15 5 3275+tax J78X 14 & 15 $35«> -I-tax McHenry Tire Mart 3931 W. Main St. Ph. 385-0294 Receiving Habich Bentz Truckenbrod Catches Yds TD Ludwig 28 422 5 Knaack 8 145 3 5 55 0 7 29 45 657 8 Scuba Diving Offered At West Campus 246 1072 10 4.3 * 82 yards on quarterback sacks TD Attempts Comp Yds int Passes Mauch 44 17 219 3 3 Bentz 18 5 78 2 1 Staley 50 23 360 4 4 Ludwig 2 0 Knaack i o McHenry West high school in McHenry is offering a class in basic and advanced scuba diving again this fall. It will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. on Monday evenings starting Nov. 20 at the West campus pool. The Illinois Institute of Diving, 100 S. Charlotte, Lombard, 111., is instructing the class and providing the equipment. The institute offers a triple certification policy, with those students who meet the requirements of the course receiving N.A.U.I. (National Association of Underwater Instructors), P.A.D.I. (Professional Association of tiiving Instructors) and Y.M.C.A. certification. The course is one third lec­ ture and two third pool work. Lectures include environment, mechanics, diver's math, physics, and safety. Claude Jewell, president of the I ID, says this will be the best class yet with the new triple cer­ tification. The Illinois Institute of Diving is the only known organization of its kind, providing scuba instruction in some 40 locations in Illinois and Wisconsin. The institute em­ ploys five certified instructors and thirty assistant instructors. For further information and registration contact the IID (312-627-0722) or Central Ad­ ministration (815-385-7900). WONDERLAKE EARLY BIRDS BOWLING LEAGUE 11-2-72 Sue Seeber 159-150-144 ( 453); Lori Huml 136-148-169 ( 453;) Libby Johnson 169-192-127 (488); Barb Gay 142-165-174 (481); Mary Carroll 144-157-167 (468). Splits: Betsy Smith 4-5-7; Georgiana Meyer 3-9-10; Clara Freund 4-5-7; Marion Stelter 2- 5-8; Inez Burelli 3-10. TEN PIN QUEENS Monday, 9:30 P.M. Bettv O'Brien 200-545: Marv Lynn 489; Emmi Damian 481; Betsy O'Brien (Ave. 126) 466; Janice Tonyan 463; Ruth Bomke 184-455; Chris Kern 169- 453; Dorothy Cusack (Ave. 139) 447; Dolores Gersten 168-447; KathyLundy (Ave. 126) 168-434. R.R.- Chris Kern 4-9; Dorothy Cusack 5-8-10; Barb MCHENRY COMMUNIIY HIGH SCHOOL 1972 • 73 Winter Sports Schedule MS Tms. P0W SQUADS f/B/JT/T oppoxgrr t»U'. TM vw~ MS Tms. •or a P0W SQUADS f/B/JT/T larkln Lernin 6 .us 5.15 5.15 m. Hov.ZU BssketbaU T Tourney Syuanore rrl. Not 2U Basketball S Tourney Keneland Sat. Hot 25 Basketball T Tom-nay Sycanore Set. tor K Baaketball 3 Iburney Kaneland Set. Hcrr T*> Wrestling S Tourney Cary-Qrovs ltOO 11 .US Tan. *tt ?8 Wrestling r/s/jv/v Qrayalaka Rom 6.1.5 fri. Dm 1 Urestllng r / s / j f / r Barrington Hom 6.US m. DM 1 BaakatbaU T/S Barrington Barringtoo 6.US 5.15 Sat. DM > BaakatbaU rA/VSB/JT Barrington Hom 9i00 Sat. Dm > BaakatbaU T/S Or ant Hone 6 .US Sat. tea J Svlaalng JT/V Boiling Meadows Rolllnp Meadow e 1.00 U.15 Hen. Dm U Reaketball n Grant HCM Uijo Toaa Dm S TelMlng j f / f Barlea Hom uoo m. Dm 8 Wrestling r / 3 / j f / v Dundee Dundee 6*5 5.X S.JO rrl. Dm e BaakatbaU T/8 Dondee Hom 6*5 Sat. Dm 9 BaakatbaU r*/B/SB/JT Dundee Dundee 9i00 T.U5 7.U5 Sat. Dm 9 Uk-astllng T Tourney Hom liOO Km. Dm 11 BaakatbaU N Lefca Zurich Lake Zurich UiJO 1.15 Tbm Dm 12 Svlaalng J1/1 Wheeling UlMlll« uoo J.1S 3.00 AIM Ja- > f BaakatbaU S Tourney Hom 6iJO TMr Dm UU Maying JTA Idbertyrllls Rose uoo fri. Dm 1$ Wrestling r/s/JTA Liberty*11la Hose 6 .US rrl. DM 1$ BaakatbaU T/S Liberty* Ills Liberty* lUa 6U.5 5.15 Sat. Dm l£ BaakatbaU r*/VB«/JT Liberty*! Ue Home 9.00 Sat. DM 1A BaakatbaU T/S Antloeb Ant loot) 6.US 5.J0 Sat. Dm li Maalac T Tourney last Aurora 10 too 8.00 DUNDEE /VI A 5 T. T H £ A T U B P i i v > i ( 4 Z 8 2 1 1 3 21 & OVER - ID REQ. *SEX XXX foe ALL&-1° OfFlCE •bihimiM GIRL 21 & OVER - AT 8:30 - liflSSP T H S A T R B 2(> N VN iIli:iniN St ( KN S I \l I \K I I'honc M S (>440 FRI AT 7P.M. ONLY SA T, SUN, MON, TUE MAT 2 P.M. - EVE 7 P.M. WED, THUR, 7 P.M. UCNMCOLM •e<«| Kali Di«o«r •Product.or. Entire Show Runs 7% Hrs. M \T SAT. SUN. MON. TUE. Coaches Pick North Suburban All-Stars i By Dick Rabbitt Thirty-three of the finest high school players in Northern Illinois were selected by the North Suburban coaches Monday evening at Crystal Lake. Champion Barrington led the selection with 8 boys being picked on the team. The squad is as follows: Barrington, Paul Burke, Tim Rife, Tim Fath, Keith Kissner, Bill Jarrett, Steve Adams, Bob Workman and Mark Salstrand. Crystal Lake had Tom Brokhof, Phil Heiman and Doug Greibel. Dundee had Bruce Gerdau. Libertyville picks were Steve Montgomery, Tom Fasnacht, Pat Simmons and Tom Hill. North Chicago, Emmanuel Hanna, Gary White, and Artis ^Frank. Woodstock, • Bob Freund, Ken Martine, Steve Cassabaum, Chet Little and Randy French. Zion had Eric Christan, Doug Hiatt, Eay( Saucer, John Bowles, John Caples, and Mike Mintern. McHenry picks were Mark Bentz, Roger Ludwig, and Bob Habich. Burke, Jarrett, Heiman, Hanna, and Hiatt were unanimous choices of the coaches. Oak Park Hotel Snowbugs Our Halloween party Oct. 28, was a big success and the gifts given by some of our local snowmobile merchants were well appreciated. Of course the help of our Snowbug girls always helps. And while thanking our friends we shouldn't forget the property owners. Our boys have started to search for some trails and have a good start. All it takes is a little courtesy and common sense to the fact we need trails away from private homes. As the saying goes, snowmobiles can be loud until you own one and we all know not everyone goes for the sport and we have to keep this in mind. At our Oct. 27 meeting election of new officers took place. President Tom McAuliffe, vice-president Chuck Baehne, Sec. Martha Baehne, Treas. Diana Tnyan. We urge all snowmobile riders to join a snowmobile club in your area. Good snowmobiling andof course "Think Snow"! Richmond Tiailblazers Snowmobile Club Sends Members To Workshop The Richmond Trailblazers Snowmobile club of Richmond, 111., sent three of their mem­ bers to the Wisconsin Snowmobile workshop held in Madison, Wis., Oct. 27, 28, 29. The members were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buchert, and Harold Lawrenz. The Wisconsin Snowmobile workshop was held this year at the Holiday Inn No.2 at Madison, and was carried out Under the expert mariagement of Jack Armstrong and The Association of Wisconsin Snowbobile clubs. This event is held every year and it gives the various snowmobile clubs a chance to get together, com­ pare notes, hear and talk about all the newest things being done to further snowmobiling. If clubs have problems this is their chance to get these problems ironed out. The workshops covered at this three day convention were (1) Snowmobile trails, lectures were given by men and women from various Mfg. Co., Distributers, heads of snow Nelsen 4-5-7; Florence Freund 3-10. CD of A Tues., Nov. 7,7 P.M. Lorraine Freund 443; Dorothy Koleno 430; Sue Smith 433; Joan Varese 444; Bette O'Brien 500; Fran Zank 436; Barb Leight 457; Sue Koleno 438; Cathie Freund 441; Cathy Boro 523; Wilma Aylward 456. R.R.: Isy Thompson 5-8-10; Pat Fischer 3-7; Sue Raether 5- 7; Wilma Aylward 4-5-7 (3 times). country areas. (2) Snowmobile Club activities, lectures were given by people from various c l u b s , I n t e r n a t i o n a l S n o w m o b i l e I n d u s t r y Association, and Multiple S c l e r o s i s s o c i e t y . ( 3 Y ' Snowmobile clubs corporate problems and taxes. In this workshop we heard from at­ torneys, The Wisconsin Department of Revenue, The Wisconsin Department of Health, and the Federal In­ ternal Revenue Service. (4) Environmental and safety workshop. Men from various manufacturing companies, scientists from the University of Wisconsin, scientists from Idaho, and several doctors from the Marshfield Clinic. Slides, pictures, and film were shown along with many of the workshop subjects. The guest speaker Saturday evening at the banquet was Mr. Laurent Beadoin. This year for the first time ever there was a super dif­ ferent snowmobile show. Only t h o s e m a n u f a c t u r e r s , distributors, and businesses, that had something to offer of interest to snowmobile clubs were allowed to display their products and services. In­ cluded where companies that sell trail groomers, markers, resorters and motel operators, arm patch companies and others. A Mississippi law pa&M'<j in 1839 made it illegal to sell less than one gallon of liquor at a time. * / McHenry Cagers To Play In King Korn Tourney Basketball season opens at Sycamore high school, Sycamore, 111., with the tenth annual King Korn tourney to be played on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 24 and 25. Eight area schools will be participating for the cham­ pionship trophy which was won by West Aurora last year. The Upstate Eight conference will have DeKalb and West Aurora involved in the tournament. SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER Tom Huemann Water Conditioning Service on all Makes Sales-Rental 385-3093 SALT DELIVERY SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER The little Seven conference will have Sycamore and Kaneland playing for the trophy honors. The Big Nine conference will be represented by Belvidere* Marengo will represent the Shark conference. Rochelle will represent the North Central conference in the tourney and McHenry the North Suburbaii conference. Tourney action opens at 1:30 on Friday, Nov. 24 and continues through the championship game on Saturday evening, Nov. 25. McHenry plays DeKalb at 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 24. If vic­ torious, they will meet the winner of the Kaneland* Rochelle game on Saturday at 1:15 p.m. * IUE Woodstock 338-0032 i STARTS FRI. NOV. 10 FOR ONE WEEK ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "NICHOLAS & ALEXANDRA " (