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PAGE H - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14,1973 CROSS COIA'TKY CO-CAPTAINS met with their Coach Bill Hutchinson this past week as they reviewed their rugged season sc hedule. Looking on are 1-r John Mclnerney, Kevin Wynveen, Tim Will and Coach llulch. (irant and Larkin will invade McHenry on Tuesday, Sept. 18, for the first home meet. Starting lime is I :30 at West Campus. % (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Hutch's Harriers Win Opening Meet At Woodstock Tuesday By Dick Rabbitt Coach Bill Hutchinson's "Running Warriors" won their opening meet of the season Tuesday night at Woodstock by a score of 25 to 32. Bob Wei tz of Woodstock was the individual winner with a time tor the 3 mile course 15.56. The Warriors took the next three places. John Mclnerney. John Barnings. and Jerry Pepping finishing in that order. Kevin Wvnveen was 7th and Mike Jablonski 9th. Rich Nowell and Joe Meyer finished 10th and 11th to round out the scoring for the Warriors. Sophs: The Sophs lost 20 to 40 to the Woodstock sophomores. Kulisek of Woodstock was the winner in 17:15. McHenry runners were Andy Oakley 3rd, Greg O'Halleran 5th, Ron Himpelmann 9th, Steve Thomas 11th, Greg Thornton 15th. Frosh: The freshmen won a close one over Woodstock defeating the Streaks 27 to 28. Mark Dehn of McHenry was the individual winner. Other scorers for the young "Warriors" were Rich Bruscato 5th, Rich Long, 6th, Scott W'ohnrade 7th, Fred O'Halleran 8th, Greg Schaeffer 9th. First home meet Tues., Sept. 18, against Elgin and Grant. All home meets at West campus at 4:30 p.m. McHenry Area Industrial League Semifinal Results First place Swanson Chalet knocked the McHenry Hospital out of the playoffs with two hard fought victories. The Chalet won number one with a brill iant defensive game highlighted by a game ending double pla\ from second baseman Bill Blankenhorn to shortstop Randy Arseneau to first baseman Bill Rudolph, putting an end to a late inning Hospital rally. Swanson's wasted no t l ine as Fd Raske led off in the first with a single followed by Bill Rudolph's run scoring double to left . Vic Freund promptly homered to bring in Rudolph, score 3-0. McHenry Hospital came back with a pair of runs in the second on a single by Fuchs, a double by Matt Oik. a single by Hopper and Steve Major 's sacrifice fly. In the 3rd. right fielder Hick Vycital homered down the lino to t ie the score. Hick Hopper's second of 3 hits, a double, led to a run in the fourth toput the Hospital ahead 4-3. Swanson's scored two runs in the bottom of the fifth which proved decisive. Dan Freund singled to lead off and after Arseneau forced him out at second Ken Alshouse singled Arseneau to third Paul Adams next hit safely, driving in Ar­ seneau and Alshouse scored on a throwing error The Hospital committed only one other error during the game but they both proved to he costly mistakes in the closely contested match. Game two ^aw the return of pitcher Gar\ Fields and center fielder Ra> Franklin to the Chalet l ineup alter missing game one The\ combined for seven hits, including four doubles, and four runs in pacing the 8-3 victory over the Hospital. McHenry Hospital could manage only 5 hits in the game in scoring 3 runs while Swan­ son's had 8 runs on 11 hits. Costly errors by the Hospital helped to give the Chalet the game as both teams were not sharp defensively. The Chalet committed four errors, however they were not taken advantage of Ray Franklin led off the game with a double, advanced to third or. an infield out and scored on Vic Freund's sacrifice to put Swanson's ahead. In the third Franklin again doubled, scoring Ar­ seneau and Bob Freund and scored himself on Raske's fly out Gary Fields led off the 4th inning with a two base hit followed by Rudolph's single and two successive sacrifice flies which scored both run­ ners. The final two runs were scored in the sixth. Successive base hits by Fields, Rudolph, and Blankenhorn loaded the bases bringing up Paul Adams who grounded to short and as the ball was thrown in for the force at home, Fuchs dropped ii permitting both runs to score. McHenry Hospital scored a run in the 2nd on a single by Sundby. an infield error and a forceout at second. In the sixth Rick Vycital and John Connell singled and Sundby flied out bringing in Vycital. John Tossi led off the final inning with a double and advanced on two flvouts. Bob Nixon getting the KB I Morten Chemical trounced The Lakers in the first game of their best 2 of 3 series by a convincing 12 to 4 score. A big 7 run 5th inning clinched it as Morton's Gary Polidori tripled STARTS CCDT 14 Friday vtr I. If Fri - Sat - Sun 7 & 9 Mon - Thurs 7:30 ONLY IU1MGEB • WARREN 0ATES BEN JOHNSON H «£& MICHELLE PHILLIPS -CL0RIS LEACHMAN Color by MOVIElAB • An AMERICAN INTERNATIONA^'lure 1:30 "Puss N Boots" & "Tom Thumb" Adm. $1.00 @ORAYSLAK£ MiUWitlMllrfjKililW OUTDOOR JAMES BOND Ift . 120 & 21, Groytlolte OO" LIVE AND LETDIE PAT GARRETT mid BIUT THE KID H H OH J United "Flea Market SUNDAY 8 AM mine mem story The day was brisk and beautiful - but the end of the season is so near. We're sad about this and trying to make the most of every Tuesday. The Tennessee Dog Fight was fun as it always is and the team of Alvina Yopp, Mabel Smith and Rita Sayler were winners, with Joan Buss, Emily Hester and Gene Napier close behind. Third place was won by Floss O'Connell , Barb Weber and Betty Wavman. The nine hole group event was won by Donna Alderman with low net. My apologies to Anne Blaney for giving her credits .to Lorraine Young for the Tin Whistle tourney in the last column Sorry, Lorraine, congrats, Anne!! Our traveling team came home from the playoffs as winner of all divisions. They really do a great job for McHenry - and they won this one by a large .margin, too. The Fall lurietteon on October 9 will officially end the season. Make your reservations, girls - it is always a fun day. after P.. Weber's leadoff single and R. Perida and B. Kline followed with singles. A walk to Martin and L. Ebann's single scored two more. John Sch­ wartz singled in another run, advanced to third on the throw and scored on brother Larry's sacrifice fly. For The Lakers Larry Fredricks went 4 for 4 and scored 3 runs in an otherwise weak hitt ing attack. Game two and three were turned around as The Lakers came back to take both, 3 to 2 in 9 innings and 9 to 7 in the final. B. Dohr led The Lakers with a double and a big solo homerun which won the game in the ninth. B. Guenther added a two run double in the third for the other runs. Pitcher Jerry Lazaldecame out of retirement for The Lakers and stifled the Morton batters as they could manage only 3 hits in the 9 inning game. The final game was fil led with errors by both teams as The Lakers emerged 9 to 7 victors. Three Morton errors in inning one plus a grandslam homerun by Bill Guenther helped give the Lakers a big 5-0 lead. B. Dohr's 3 run homer in the second semmingly put it away for The Lakers but Morton came back with two in the third as Doug Nash tripled in one run and scored on Perida's single. R. Weber drove in two more in the fourth inning with a triple and Laker errors in the fifth inning led to three more Morton runs. The Lakers then held on to win 9-7, earning them the right to face Swanson Chalet in the cham­ pionship series. Games are held behind West Campus beginning at 6:15 Wednesday and Thursday. The All-Star game is slated for Sunday, Sept. 16 at 1:30 on the North field. • Fri. 9/14 - Thurs. 9/20' SKYLINE Rout* 120 -1 Mi le Ed i t o f McHenry WOODY ALLEN'S "Everything you always wanted to know about sex* •X* BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK 99 B Allen Funt s "What Do You Say to a Naked Lady?1 Tues. Night - 7 P.M. Kitty Hendle 434; Ina Med- dings 444 (198); Tinky Meyers 440; Betty Smith 434; Lois Crouch 479; Lor Freund 458; Bitsy Schafer 461; Helen Spencer 456; Fdi Nimsgern 451; Bette O'Brien 435; Nell Fidler 432; Mary Cook 466; Lue Koleno 444; Pat Summerkamp 420; Jo Rizzo 468; Vera Her drich 445; Ron Romkowske 437; Carolyn Oetjen 529 (and last week 438, wow!); Ann Dawson 432; Kathy Miller 460; Ethel Conway 412; Wilma Aylward 454; Tres Steffans 426; Linda Roepenack 500 (our li t t le mommy). We have 3 scratch bowlers as of now, in the 500 series - wonderful. R.R. 's -- Wilma Aylward 5-7; Sue Koleno 5-10; Grace West 1 2-4-10; Ethe! Conway 5-7; Carolyn Oetjen 3-7-10 Mobile M c H e n r y S n o b u g s Snowmobile c ' .ub held i ts second annual picnic Sept. 2. Once again the setting and weather were on our side, and as before not one ear of corn was left . We especially credit several members for all their assistance in making our picnic work day a success. These include Leon Sehmitt . Bill , Chuck, Bob and Ron Tonyan and the Loren Freund family. Snow bugs next event will be Oct. 13 when a dance at the McHenry Moose lodge will be held. There will be prizes and fun for all . T. McAuliffe J Coast GuanP, Nem [ • Round Tr ip A i r Fa re • Hote l Accommoda t ions • Cockta i l Par t i es & Tours • Al l taxes , t i ps , g ra tu i t i es • And morel 8 DAYS MEXICO COMPl E i F Prt iCfc MEXICO CITY CUERNAVACA TAXCO ACAPULCO CHAIN-0-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 West Elm Street McHenry, Il l inois 60050 if* iW \LL ALONE. Mike Thornton waits for the pass from Warrior quarterback Bob Staley which was good for a 6 yard gain. Staley, \». 11. watches as Mike hauls in the aerial while Rick Freund, No. ;tl. blocks off a Mundelein player. Staley completed 11 of 16 passes for 125 yards in the Warrior 28-20 loss to the Mustangs. Tonight the Warriors take on Crown under the lights at McCracken Field. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) A T.M. flyland McHenry, 111. Sept. 10,1973 Mr. Walsh c-o McHenry Piaindealer Dear Mr. W'alsh Have you heard that Mr. Koleno not only sponsors he and his wife's bowling teams, but they've also produced them? For he, his three sons and son in-law are on one team, and the three sons' wives and daughter bowl with his wife on the Women's League. Could this be a first? Yep. That could be a first . And maybe a last. Have never heard of a full family of bowlers making up teams. It 's nice to hear such news. Thanks to Larry Nimsgern and his observing son, we were able to get to a gas station before one of our t ires went flat . Then came "Scotty" to console us with the fact that the flat was on the right front and our weight in the driver 's seat would take the load off the other side. Remind us to get something on him some day! EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR! Dear "S.I.H." -- I don't know where you find those "PICKUPS", but would like to add a few of my own: Never count as a friend one who would say things (even in jest) to discredit you. They are usually trying to build up their own image. Smart bartenders sell the stuff to others. If the government ran it , crime wouldn't pay. Variety may be the spice of l ife, but i t 's monotony that brings home the bacon. -- A Regular Reader. P S. If you want more, I ' l l dig them up. Sure. Send them along. Any lit t le thing to help a struggling young columnist. All these baseball and football injuries - Dick Butkus is the latest -- makes us wonder. Knee injuries are the most common. Must be when the Lord made man He didn't anticipate such activity as knee-twisting sports. Crystal Lake Hockey- Club Takes To Ice After months of patience, perseverance, planning and publicity, the new Crystal Lake Hockey club has taken to the ice. Last Saturday the club held the first of four preseason practice sessions at the Polar Dome in Dundee. A total of 116 boys participated in the various age groups. The second practice session will be held this Saturday, Sept. 15, also at the polar dome. The time schedules w ill be the same as last week: 12:40-1:40 p.m. - Juveniles (ages 17 & 18); 1:50- 2:50 p.m. - Mites ( 8 years and under) and Squirts ( 9 & 10); 3:00-4:00 p.m. - PeeWees (11& 12) and Bantams (13 & 14); 4:10-5:10 p.m. - Midgets (15 & 16) . These practice sessions are open to all boys in the area who may desire to play organized indoor hockey this season. A regular league schedule of 21 games will begin play in Oc­ tober. The Era to 2,000 A.D. ( N E W S O F E A R T H , E N V I R O N M E N T , E N E R G Y ) Due to unforeseen cir­ cumstances the first class of the twelve lesson course on Boating Safety and Seaman­ ship that was to start on Sept. 5 at the firehouse on the east side of Wonder Lake was cancelled. The class will be starting on Friday. Sept.14 at the same location. For further in­ formation call Mrs. June Novak at (815) 653-6093. Save Energy, Money- Saving energy ran save you money. For the man on the street, Khj^savings in energy and money are in the~hi>Tftw-and-on- the. Jiighs tray. N. i j7 Athletes ri W' Away K S. Freshman Alex Thomas of McHenry is l isted as showing a lot of promise on Coach Alf Harrer 's cross country team at Beloit college where a rebuilding program is under way this year. On the road, good driving ha­ bits can cut fuel consumption. The average car driven between 75 and 80 miles an hour will use more fuel per mile than the same car driven at 50. Larger cars with more powerful engines use more fuel than small cars. And other features such as air conditioning and automatic transmissions contribute to added fuel consumption. Accelerate smoothly and ease into sto/fX to -saue_ fuel. Do not race the engine. Never fe^iipTWir engine running for longer than three minutes while waiting for someone or something. The heating and cooling of our homes consumes about 20 per­ cent of the total energy in the United Slates, but heating water for your home can literally get you into hot water -- financially. After the furnace and air condi­ tioning, it is the most expensive appliance, whether electric, gas or oil-fed. It accounts for about 15 percent of your utility bill since it feeds the washing machine and dishwasher. So, whenever possible, use cold water in your washing machine and use the dishwasher only for large capacity loads. A frost-free refrigerator re- Come in and browse, you'll get ideas for furnishing your bath and discover many charming gifts. s 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. Warriors Hope To Rebound Vs. Crown By Dick Rabbitt Hoping to rebound from their loss to Mundelein last week, the Warriors are awaiting the arrival of the Crown Vikings tonight. Game time 8 p.m. at McCracken field. Crown, a Tri-County Con­ ference member for the past six years, is one of three new teams on the Warrior schedule. Last year their record was 3 and 6, and they were 1 and 6 in conference play. They opened their North Suburban league play with a loss to .highly favored Barrington, 20 to 0. With a new coach. Bill Owen, and 10 lettermen returning, the Vikings are hoping to turn the corner after several poor seasons on the gridiron. With experience at some key positions they are looking forward to a better than average season. Led by Quarterback Tim Meyers, the Vikings like to take to the air. His favorite receivers are Mike Kerber, a split end, and Steve Krueger, a speedster at half­ back For once the Warriors will play someone their own size. Biggest Viking is 200 lb. , Marty Keech who plays tackle. In their opening loss to Barrington, Crown didn't show much offense, netting less than 100 yds. On the other hand, the Warriors must fil l some cracks that were evident in their defensive line. If they can beef up this part of the defense, they can make things interesting for any team. They proved that they can move the ball . They gained 125 yds., passing and another 123 on the ground. The Warriors have an aerial attack of their own. With Staley passing, and Dix and Mroz on the receiving end, there is a good possibili ty that the air may be fil led with footballs going back and forth tonight. Let 's tr^ and get out to the game tonight and boost the Warriors on to their initial win of the season. The old "Crystal Ball" got a lit t le cracked last week. It proves that this season will be most interesting in the North Suburban. I had 1 right, 1 tie, and 3 losses, for a dismal showing for the opener. Here are my picks for this week. Warriors over Crown (Warriors proved they can put points on scoreboard) Crystal Lake at Dundee (Toss up but will pick Tigers in a squeaker) Lake Forest at Zion (ZeeBees will rebound from loss to Libertyville) Libertyville at Mundelein (Another toss up, but will pick Libertyville) Barrington at North Chicago (Broncos go rolling along) SPORT $ CORNER '<V 7fi£ BUFFALO &/LLS'- RUNNING PACK O.J. SIMPSON LEP THE NFL IN RUSHING LAST YEAR. WITH 1,251 VARPS. HE MAPE THE ALL-PRO OFFENSE TEAM FOR '72. ANP THE AMERICAN FOOT&AU- CONFERENCE- LIKES 7o MOi/E AROUNP ANP FINP OPFN/NG5 MEN RUNN/N(9 THE 3ALL. o j, &EUEVES ~THE}/ HAVE A winning TEAN TH/S^FAR. \ 3 B&SSBSJfiSaEiB •v~*nl« ru D TIMER From Wilfred Beaver, Sparta, WI: I remember, though a bit dim ly, the traveling preachers and medicine show caravans that roamed the countryside before modern economics caught up with them. The traveling preachers held revivals and received dona tions of food, farm produce and quires 50 percent more energy to operate than a standard model, and a side-by-side refrigerator- freezer uses up to 45 percent more energy than a conventional model. During Colonial days, there were three requirements for voting, all of which seem to make sense: 1) belong to some church, 2) be sober and a hard worker, and 3) be worth at least $1,500 in cash or property. MILLER WOODSTOCK - 338-0032 STARTS FRI. for 1 WK. meals and lodging among the con­ gregations they addressed. Make no mistake, these men did have their place in our society as much as the traveling salesmen, but few jokes were made about their strange appearance and the "thun­ der and-lightning of God's wrath." Usually a tent was staked near a small town and in a place where the people could safely assemble with the usual burning torches and banners. All this was done to attract attention . . . and it did. I remember one revival where seats were made of rough planks supported on either end by squar- ed-off tree trunks. The seats were arranged in a wide semi-circle so that the preacher could move to and fro on the rough plank plat­ form front and center. 'Send contributions to this column to Tho Old Timor, Box 639, Frankfort, Ky. 40601) Nobody did it liko Col of by MOVIELAB ®« Child .75 Students Adults 150 COLp CASH IS \AJHA~r THev a<SBP /A/ A\R-CONP/naJ£P 0ANXS DIVOT DOLLS By Espar Oja