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Small Turnout For MCHS Frosh Football One of the smallest football squads in recent years greeted the freshmen coaching staff on Moiutay afternoon for the first practice of the season. Only 40 boys reported to Coaches Wally Scott, Dan Boland, and Brian Wilson. The boys are: Dave Kuechel, Bill Hurckes, Lee Steinsdoerfer, John Meurer, Howie Useman, Lee Fuller, Loren Klapperich, Brian Miller, Kerry Schultz, Steve Mai, Randy Johnson, Bob Low, Tom Lundelius, Chris Roby, Sean Thomas, Tim Whitehead, Vince Brastad, John Weyland, John Rudolph^ Don McGehee, Greg Clark, George Hoffman, Dan Bolton! SteVe Markovic, Doug Miyaki, Steve Adams, Larry Whitrow, Mike Fink, Dan Bachmann, Mike Smith, Bob Sea ton, Marty Fossum, Tim Huffman, Scott Weick, Bill Kreutz, Don Peterson, George Madden, Bob Beck, John Bornhoft, and Bill Murgatroyd. Junior Divot Dolls Complete Fun Season This summer has seen the beginning of something won­ derful for the daughters of the lady golfers. Mrs. Virginia Spengel and committee (Letty Busscher and Barb Weber) got the program off the ground by enrolling about 16 young ladies in a season long golf tour­ nament so they might become acquainted with the great game of golf. The girls were most enthusiastic and the attendance was great. This last Monday was the finale of the season and trophies have been won by By Espar Oja l w * m * I -- V W W V I A n The final round of the Ladies Club championship was completed this past Tuesday and we have the results for you. Barb Baker for 1st low gross, Pam Spengel for 2nd low gross, Kim Weber for 1st low net and Lisa Bishoff with low putts. After the final round on Mon­ day, the group boated to the Spengels' home for swimming, games and a cook-out. Since these young ladies are "Charter Members" in this division, those who came out more than once are being presented with a charm - a gold golf ball with which to remember this year. The senior ladies welcome you, girls. We hope next year your number will double or triple. Chain-O-Lakes Power Squadron Classes At East Campus Sept. 13 Club Champion is repeater Marilyn Bishoff who finished with 359 for 72 holes. Congratulations, Marilyn. All of us are pleased and proud to have you retain your title of Champ! In Class play, Floss O'Con- nell is our net score champion in Class A with 311 net; Myrt Johnson was winner in Class B - Gross with 445, while Barb Weber, with a net score of 326 is our winner in net play. Class C Gross champion is Gloria Spiess with 503 and Ethel Koehler took low net of 342. The nine hole division win­ ners were Flight No. 1 - Gross winner Carol Bolger, and net score winner is Fran Herr­ mann. In Flight No. 2 - Shirley Nye is the low gross champ and Anne Blaney is low net champion. Congratulations to all you winners. Low putts for the day were scored by Carol Cooney - 28; Maddy Holmes - 29; Betty Wayman and Gene Napier each had 33. Compass and Chart familiarization, Running lights and equipment, Boat Trailering, Inland Boating & Mariners Compass, Piloting. Outboard, inboard or sail-if you own a boat or simply enjoy boating-it's time to sign up for the Chain-O-Lakes Power Squadrons Boating Course. Classes begin at McHenry high school (East campus) Sept. 18, 1973 at 8 p.m. and at Wauconda high school Sept. 25, 1973 at 8 p.m. For further information regarding these classes contact Bill Wiser at 312-497-4196 or call PAGE 9 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, AUGUST 24. 1973 In the recent months of our boating season we have already witnessed many terrifying and tragic boating mishaps. There must be a solid reason why a 28 year old mother of three did not return home with her family after an enjoyable day of boating or why a group of four teen-agers evening ended with death of two of them. Boating is not all that dangerous, but each year there are too many needless deaths and injuries on our nation's waterways. Boating for most of us is an escape from the busy world around us. Boating is more than just jumping into some waterbound craft and casting off the lines. One must realize the great amount of respon­ sibility he takes on the com­ mand of his craft. Just as in driving the family car, there are certain rules and laws which must be adhered to in order to operate the vessel in complete safety. The lives of your crew and passengers, as well as other boatsmen, are at stake everytime you leave the dock. Education is the key to safer and happier boating. It is a key that every skipper should avail himself of. The United States Power Squadrons is a private organization soley dedicated to educating the boating public through their free boating classes. The USPS was organized some 60 years ago with the goal of teaching the then new power boaters, the laws and regulations, the proper use and handling, and the safety factors involved in good seamanship. This is the oldest and largest private, non­ profit organization of its kind in the world. The advantages of these classes can be clearly seen by looking at the ten classes given during the duration of the courses. These classes are; Handling under normal con­ ditions, Handling under ad- McHenry Country Club Gary Adams and Art Jackson both had scores of 74 in the third round of the "Scratch" Club Championship played at the club on Sunday, Aug. 19 to remainjtied for the lead at 221. Jim Pwckee's round of 76 was good for third place at 228, followed by Ed Buss at 232. The fourth and final round will be played on Sunday, Aug. 26 with tee time at 12:21. In the handicap club championship Dick Turner and John Varese are tied at 213 at the end of 54 holes of play. In third place is Jack Smithson at 215, followed by Fred Bollstaedt 217, and Bob Sch- malingat219. In the final round Special Marching Drills Called For West Campus Band Special pre season marching frills have been called by West ^mpus Band Director John L^ighty. Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evehings at 6:15 p.m., all West campus bandsmen are ex­ pected to report for the drills on the practice field behind West campus building. Mr. Leighty announces that a better-than-ever enrollment for the school band. The director said this week, "The band will have to work harder this year as there will be five home football games instead of the usual four." All pom-pom girls will be expected at the drill sessions also. of the Senior Club Cham­ pionship, George Johnson outlasted John Busscher to win by two strokes. In third place was Harold Jensen, followed by Franz Koehler. Low net results for the day were: Class A - 1) J. Varese, 2) J. Busscher, 3) C. Schmidt. Class B - 1) R. Schmaling and T. Victor (tied), 3) F. Koehler, R. Turner, and J. Smithson (tied). Class C - 1) Dr. Carelli, 2) W. Yopp. The ideal occupation seems to be the one that does not keep one occupied. Those who have sufficient grounds for divorce often didn't have sufficient grounds for marriage. Lansing, Michigan, consisted of one log house and a small sawmill, when it was selected as state capital in 1847. ARE YOU IN NEED OF . . ^ •kitchen cabinets * Range' Hoods * Medicine cabinets •Bathroom Fixtures * Fi- ' berg las showerstalls * vain ities and tops * Gas & Oil Furnaces * Air con­ ditioning, central and win­ dow * Hot water boilers < >and base radiation * Sump pumps * Water Softernerg ! SEE OUR DO-JT-YOUR- , SELF HOME IMPROV&- , MENT DEPARTMENT ; THE BATH SHOP > 3012 W. Rte. 120 McHenry < i b • • • m"°(>4(> » Come in and browse, you'll get ideas for furnishing your bath and discover many charming gifts. * 3012 W. Rte. 120, McHenry East of New Bridge - Free Parking 385-0048 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30, Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 Complete planning and installation of fixtures and accessories. verse conditions, Seamanship toll free area 800 243-6000 for the & common emergencies, Rules classes being held outside the of the road. Aids to navigation, McHenry area. TRUCKS WHO MAKES THE DEAL GOOD! No Payments Til October 1973 RANCHER()~500 ' Pickup Truck - 429 V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Wide Oval with raised white letters Tires, Chrome Wheels, Accent pinstripe. Must see and drive to appreciate. •3195 1972 CHEVROLET-BLAZER Witti 4 Wheel Drive - 350 V8 Engine, Turbo Hyrdromatic, Power Steering, Power Disk Brakes, Radio, Rear Seat, Free Wheeling Hubs, Mud and Snow Tires. Chrome Dressup Package. Gold and White in color. Local, 11,000 mile tradein. >3695 1972 RANCHER0 500 Pickup - V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, Pickup Topper, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Wheel Covers. Body Side Molding. 23,000 miles, extra sharp. *2995 1971 RANCHER0 500 Pickup - V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Brakes, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Wheel Covers. Sharp, new car trade. '2195 1969 FORD F-100 RANGER Pickup Truck: 360 V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio, Heater. '1395 1968 CHEVROLET-HALF TON Pickup Truck: V8 Engine, Standard Shift, Radio, Heater, Rear Step Bumper, Heavy Duty Springs. •995 WOODWARD FORD I MERCURY Route 47 S. at Route 14 WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS (815) 338-6680 f irestone t f UNBELIEVABLE OFFER WHITEWALLS SMALL CARS DELUXE CHAMPION SUPRBELT Sizes A78-13, B78-14, C78-14, E78-14,15 F78-14,16 Plus $1.81 to $2.54 per tire F.E.T. and 4 old tires. BELTED WHITEWALLS 1974 NEW-GAR WHITEWALLS MEDIUM CARS TIRES Sizes G78-14,15; H78-14,15 Plus $2.67 to $2.96 per tire F.E.T. and 4 old tires. The.same long mileage tires that are original equipment on new I974 cars ji Two cord body plies of POLYESTER FIBERGLASS Double belt under tread W} I i tfJi / i. f/j' WHITEWALLS LARGE CARS Similar low price I for singles and pairs! Sizes J78-14,15; L78-15 DRIVE IN TODAY... CHARGEEM • Plus $3.02 to $3.31 per tire F.E.T. and 4 old tires. i» * should I sell out of your size, a rain check will be I issued. assuring futura dalivary at tha advertised prica. 5 things to look for in every tune-up. Delco SERVICE When you bring your car,in for a Delco tune-up, our mechapicsc 'do everything that should be done ... and do it the right way. 1. First, we'll test cylinder compres­ sion to determine the mechanical condition of the engine. If a tune-up is the answer, we'll do thefollowing: 2. Service the ignition system. Replace the points, condenser and spark plugs. Test ignition wires. Adjust timing. 3. Check the starting system--battery, starter, battery cables. 4. Check the charging system- regulator, generator and fan belt. 5. Service the fuel system--adjust carburetor for idle speed, check fuel filter, fuel pump and air filter. Best of all, you can be sure of a quality job because we use Delco quality parts. The next time you need a tune-up bring your car to us. Take advantage of the special prices we are offering for both six- and eight-cylinder cars. MCHENRY FIRESTONE 4005 W. WAUKEGAN RD. (RTE. 120) McHENRY PHONE 385-2323 DAILY 8:00-5:30