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6 £-| Country Companies Fr iday-Saturday-Sunday September 28-29-30 ROCKFORD S P E E D W A Y : = = i O R T I C K E T A N D D R I V E R I N F O R M A T I O N W R I T E R O C K F O R D S P E E D W A Y V 0 B O X 1 0 0 0 - R O C K F O R D , I L L I N O I S 8th Annual NATIONAL SHORT TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS T H E N A T I O N S M O S T P R E S T I G I O U S L A T E M O D E L S H O R T T R A C K C L A S S I C IMPORTANT NOTICE If you want McHenry to have Limousine Service to and from the O'Hare Airport twice Daily (In the Morning and late Afternoon) by the O'Hare Wisconsin Lfmousine Service write immediately to: MR. DONALD FERRONE, GenerafManager O'Hare Wisconsin Limousine Service 530 South Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60605 In your letter, tell him you want it, and you will use it, if it is available. For further information contact: CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 West Elm Street McHenry, III. Phone 385-7500 Snow- Mobile News SPECIALS AS MARKED * • • *' * • • • • COME IN AND BROWSE CRAFT CLASSES • STATE LINE OUTLET • 9013 RT. 12, RICHMOND, III. PH. 815/6784333 FUR FABRIC & CRAFT SUPPLIES ANNIVERSARY SALE FBI SAT-SUN • SEPT 14, 15 & 16 OUR THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING OUR FIRST 6 MONTHS IN BUSINESS M'ON & WED EVENfNGS AT 7:30 P.M. OPEN DAILY: 7 DAYS A WEEK HAM TO 5 PM Remember this name: Country Life W e ' r e b i g i n e v e r y w a y e x c e p t o n e . I n e x p e r i e n c e -- w e ' r e n e a r l y 4 5 y e a r s o l d . I n o u r f i e l d - w e ' r e a m o n g t h e t o p 7 % o f a l l U . S . c o m p a n i e s i n l i f e i n s u r a n c e i n f o r c e . I n s e r v i c e - n e a r l y 6 5 0 r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s s e r v i n g I l l i n o i s c i t y , t o w n a n d f a r m p e o p l e . B u t s m a l l w h e n c o m p a r e d o n a n e t c o s t b a s i s w i t h o t h e r l i f e c o m p a n i e s . C o u n t r y L i f e - o n e o f t h e . C o u n t r y C o m p a m e s . W e ' r e a l i t t l e d i f f e r e n t t h a n m o s t i n s u r a n c e p e o p l e . Your AMf U ' A ' lB* AND MAW'NI 'NSU«ANCf COMPARE < Loren Miller Richmond, III. Ph. 678 6691 Lee B. Kortemeier Res. 338 0975 Off. 338-2000 PAw: «-PLAINDtAi.KK- WfcDNEMMY, SEPTEMBER 12.1973 McHenry Country Club L to R - kneeling: Amy Fowles, Joan LaFontaine, Pam Kehoe. Barb Himpelman. Standing 1 to r- Linda Hadick. Colleen Peterson. Michele Reining, Pat Koehn, Vicki Winkelman, Cindy LaFontaine and Debbie Hester. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD It was a big. big. big win for the First National bank team last Tuesday as they defeated Ed's Rental to win the cham­ pionship of the McHenry Women's Softball league for the second consecutive year F^irst National collected 10 runs on 27 hits to win by a score of 10 to 6. leading hitter for the winners was Michele Reining with 5 hits followed by Colleen Peterson and Amy Fowles who each had four Joan La Fontaine, Vicki Winkelman and Pam Kehoe contributed three hits apiece Debbie Hester got two hits and Linda Hadick, Pat Koehn. and Cindy LaFontaine blasted out one hit each Fine defensive work was turned in by every nipmhrr nf tho Ipam with Pam Kehoe doing an especially fine job in short center field. Winning pitcher was Vicki Winkelman. Final Standings for the 1973 season: 1. First National Bank; 2. Ed's Rental; 3. Hornsby's; 4. Town & Country New-comers; 5. McHenry State bank The first round of the Past President's Tournament played at the club on Sunday, Sept. 9, showed the following results: Class A winners were Bill Jacobs, Jim Packee, Art Jackson. Art Beck, Carl Sch­ midt, Dick Freund, Joe Sch­ midt. and Ben Chelini. Next week's match between Carl Schmidt and Dick Freund should be a close one. In Class B, Ron Waytula, Harold Jensen, Ed Cepulis, Ken Holmes, Ed Bishoff, John (Lacis) Falcon, Dick Warfield, and Butch Meyer were win­ ners Ed Cepulis had a great round last Sunday and looks like the one to beat in class B. Bob Newkirk, Ed Oja, Bob Hoelscher, Tom Burke, Bob Schmaling, Lou Consago, R^y Rode, and Ed Schuler won in Class C. Low net winners were - Class A: 1) E. Cepulis, 2) R. Freund, 3) W. Jacobs, L. Consago, J. Busscher - tied. Class B: )) J. Falcon, R. Waytula - tied, 3) H. Leisten. Class C: 1) Dr. Sayler, 2) R Hoelscher, 3) Dr. Carelli. SIXTY YARDS for Mike Thornton. No. 33. as he races to the UP lhe war™>r ™- No. 72 is Warrior Dan Voight, attempting to Mustang 20 yard line. Mike broke free on an off tackle play to set M«*.ilf3o t e. us „SS mpursu, GAYUJRDi Dear Mr Walsh, After 50 years of trying, Maurie Clark finally made his first hole-in-one last Wed­ nesday, September 5th. His grand accomplishment was made with a 7-iron on the 18th hole at the McHenry Country Club and gave him his best score of the year. Maurie felt so good about his feat that he went right out for another 18 holes, making it a 36 hole day. 'Atta boy, Dad! Cam Clark Dear Cam: Congratulations to your Dad. And thank you for telling us. -- 36 holes! There must be a lot of life left in the 01' boy. Just between us, Cam, it couldn't happen to a nicer fellow. Yours, S.I.H. While enjoying a little nourishment at the Long Horn Wednesday night, our nice waitress pointed out Ray Rayner. TV entertainer, at another table. Must watch his program Trouble is-he is on at 7 in the morning We are up at that time, but not awake. Saw Harry Mueller the same night and he helped us with our usual Cub-Sox discussion with .Jim Freund "What's taking you so long?" came the voice of Gary Collins as we struggled up to the press box Friday night. All we could see was his burly right arm ready to hoist us into the coop. Explained to Gary that we are a year older. Dick Rabbitt was at the mike again, but didn't have much chance for a Hey! Hey! or Holy Cow! Here we go again! Another hole-in-one. Randy Koeppen of 4425 Poplar Leaf Drive shot a hole- in-one on the 10th hole at Chapel Hill -- a 7-iron shot. We hear that Randy was playing with his Dad who had the same thrill many years ago. The Mustangs of Mundelein were just too strong for our Warrior team. They had Seniors. We had mostly Juniors. It looks like our backfield can go places if the line strengthens. But the loss of the likes O' Joe Dougherty (250 pounds) through injuries hasn't helped our cause in the line. The Northeastern Illinois Association of Snowmobile clubs will hold a picnic on September 16, 1973, at 10 a.m., at the Gages Lake Picnic Grove, Route 45 and Gages Lake road, (just north of the Brae Loch Country club, Gages Lake, 111.) Admission for adults; children under 12 years of age will be admitted free. Beverages can be purchased on the premises. All snowmobile clubs and their members are invited to attend. POWER DRIVING WARRIOR Dave Dulberg. No. 30, is in for the Mi Henry TD. It was an 11 yard run and dive for Dave with half the Mundelein Mustangs ended up lying on the turf. No. 82 is Warrior John Dix. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Mundelein Mustangs Beat Warriors 28-20 A sporting 1 lb., 8 oz., crappie caught last week while vacationing in llayward, Wis. Cathy Ilumann of 5003 W. Willow, McHenry, eyes one of several trophies the catch is qualified to win in area contest. The fish, taken on a worm in the llayward area's Chippewa Clowage, won a fisherman of the week award and prizes for Cathy. HI - HO SILVER! Ed Doyle, former neighbor, moved out west to carry the mail. Hie didn't tell us it was pony express. Home accidents - not foot­ ball-have taken Randy Mc- Cafferty and Steve Lane out of action. Sounds like the White Sox. The Crown team will be here on Friday night of this week. Let's see what we can do about a victory. Jerry (Curly) Rogers was sitting just below the press box. When the weather gets cold, we will bring a cap for him. Bill and Virginia Kreutzer gained a son Saturday when John Dehn and Cheryl were married in a beautiful ceremony. As. close neighbors, we watched little Cheryl grow into a lovely young lady. Time marches on. Congratulations to Jim Meyers, Tom Spasavich, Don Gerstein and Vinnie Freund for making All- TOMASELLO'S Thursday night 7 :30 League -J Series over 400: , ; . -^ K. Bradley 402; Marilyfc 't Freund 407; L. LaBay 417; M. Joyce 418; S. Foute 420; N. Winters 429;A. Ritter 436; C May 442; M.E. Freund 445; I Stilling 451; G. Rudolph 453; M Debrecht 454; D. Hiller 471; L Smith 473. High Game: Lu Ann Smith 176. The surveyor of a costal area of England prepared a map of his county, showing many towns and villages, some 140 years ago, where now is Atlantic Ocean American teams in the National softball tournament at St. Louis last week. That's mighty good. Here's one about a medical student who worked daytime as a butcher during his summer vacation and as a hospital orderly evenings. In both jobs he wore white smocks. One evening as he wheeled a lady patient into surgery, the lady looked up and let out a loud scream. "My God!" she wailed, "It's my butcher!" Have word that our long time friend and former McHenryite, Elmer "Biff" Meyer, is hospitalized. He has many friends around here who may want to send him a greeting at: West Suburban Hospital, 518 N. Austin, Oak Park, Illinois. Room 481-2. By Dick Rabbitt The Mundelein "Mustangs" made their North Suburban Conference debut a success Friday night as they defeated the "Warriors" by a score of 28 ;to 20 at McCracken field. The Mustangs rolled up 279 j yards the ground, paced by~ 'senior halfback Mark Scherer who ran for 104 in 18 carries. The Warriors managed only 125 yds. including a 60 yd. run by Mike Thornton. The Warriors received and, after failing to make a first down, kicked to the Mustangs 26. The Warriors held and Mundelein punted to the 20. On the first play, Mike Thornton broke off tackle and finally was hauled down from behind on the Mustang's 20, for a 60 yd. gallop. Four plays later Dave Dulberg (a transfer from Dwight) raced 11 yds. for the T.D. Whitehead's attempt for the extra point was blocked, and the Warriors led 6 to 0. After bringing back the kickoff to their own 45, the Mustangs put on a drive that tied the score. Boothe went over from the 3 as the 1st quarter ended. The attempt failed and the score at the end of the 1st quarter was 6 to 6. Midway in the second quarter the Warriors^ fumbled and Mundelein recovered on the Warrior's 38. Scherer picked up 33 yds. on two carries, and then Howell went in from the 5 for the T.D. Scherer's run was good for the PAT and Mun­ delein led 14 to 6. DULBERG GOES OVER After an exchange of punts the Warriors had the ball on the Mundelein 48. Bob Staley completing 4 out of 5 passes brought the Warriors to the one yard line. Dulberg went over for the T.D. Dulberg also ran for the PAT and the score at halftime was tied 14 to 14. Mundelein took the second half kickoff and marched 62 yards to score, with Scherer going over from the 9 yd. line. Using nothing but off tackle plays the Mustangs managed to eat up the clock for over 6 minutes during this drive. The PAT was good and Mundelein led 22 to 14. After the kickoff the Mustangs held and forced the Warriors to punt. Neither* team had a drive going the rest of the quarter. Taking the ball on their own 36 the Mustangs put on another drive going 64 yds in 12 plays for the T.D. Boothe scored from 5 yds. out, and Schwaba's at­ tempt was good and Mundelein led 28 to 14 with 5:00 remaining. Taking the ball on their own 42 the Warriors generated a march of their own. Dix, on an end around, picked up 17 yds. Staley's pass to Jim Grabowski was good for 17 more yards and the Warriors were on the 24. Klapperich went for 9 to the 15, Dulberg for a 1st down on the 12. Staley to Dix on the 8, and then Staley's pass to Dix was good for the T.D. The P A T. failed, and the Warriors trailed 28 to 20 with 2:00 remaining. An on side kick failed and the Mustangs ran out the clock for the win. EXPERIENCE SHOWS It was a matter of too much experience. Mundelein had 13 lettermen, to the Warriors 5. Their line was big, and the Mustang backs used this to their advantage. They con­ trolled the game in the second half. Staying on the ground they not only got yardage, but they used up the clock. On the other hand there were some bright spots for the Warriors. Staley completed 11 out of 16 for 125 yds. and a touchdown. Roger Mroz caught 3 for 46 yds., and John Dix managed to snare 5 for 51 yds. including a T.D. Mike Thornton gained 64 yds, and newcomer Dave Dulberg scored 2 touchdowns and an extra point, gaining 32 yds. on 6 carries. ( \ EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR J SCORING Mundelein 6 8 8 6 28 McHenry 6 8 0 6 20 WARRIOR STATISTICS Rushing Att Yds Hurckes 3 -6 Freund 2 2 Thornton v.' " " ) i 7> 3 64 Dulberg - 6 32 StaJey 5 -2 Dix 1 17 Hansen 1 2 Klapperich 2 9 23 118 Passing att comp yds Staley 16 11 125 Hansen 1 0 0 Receiving C. Yds. Mroz 3 46 Dix 5 51 Thornton 1 6 INQUISITIVE ... An un­ identified young man tries to sneak his small dog aboard a a Denver Metro Transit bus during rush hour, but the ani­ mal dosen't want to cooperate, prefering to look around at the goings on. A friend kept stick- Jig the dogs head into the backpack long enough to smug­ gle the free rider past the bus driver. Hansen Grabowski <