&***! 4 rajuu rxJ0®, FDOMPI •iff? SfD FQQTB*U ! FOOTBALL PAGE • - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. AUGUST 30. 1974 . m I - v * M yj* ; fc® ' FOOTBAli RETURNING LETTERMEN. These varsity members of the Mcllenry Warriors will see action tonight in the annual soap bowl game at McCracken Field. Kneeling 1-r are Coach Bill Day, George Hansen, Steve Lane, Ev Klapperieh, and Steve Kasprzyk. Standing are Neal Barry, Mike Roberts, Kerry Jernigan, Roger Gerstad, John Dix, Dan Y'oight and Bob Eppel. Missing from photo is Dave Dulburg. Kickoff times are6:30 for the Frosh-Soph and the Varsity will begin at 7 ::$(>. The admission, a bar of soap. (STAFF J'HOTO W A YNE G A YLORD) TROPHY WINNERS. The Mcllenry Summer Recreation program ended with an award presentation at city hall. Receiving awards are 1-r front row, Mike Sharp, Joe Doherty, Ronald Waytula, Bob Buss, Mike McC'lure, Rich Long, Lowell Kivley, Dave Kennebeck "EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR. Had a phone call from a good friend of days gone by. Margaret (Stenger) Smith was in town for a brief visit We were neighbors - danced together, played tennis - just real good friends. Margaret could whack a tennis ball with mucho gusto. Just last Sunday at the Club Championship match we were telling Tom Davis about teeing off as the 9-hole course was officially opened. f We had never played golf, but Margaret talked us into giving it a whirl. As some good golfers watched, we swung like we had a baseball bat in our hands. Down the fairway went one heckuva good drive. Huh! Nothing to this game. So it took 13 swings and putts FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS feelt § Stwd, 1/VI f l tWl l214N^Green St., McHenry before we dropped the ball in the cup. We were over the green -- back over again and all over the place. If Margaret was embarrassed, she didn't show it She picked the wrong partner, but was a good sport about it . After the phone call , we decided to have a better visit , but found cousin Mary alone. Margaret had left . Found out that she has lived in Sarasota, Florida the past four years. Holy Hector! We were in that city for ten days last spring to watch the White Sox in training. God willing, we may go back some day and have a real visit going over the days when we were Main Street neighbors -- and she was a golfer. We sat at the breakfast table this morning wondering where the summer had gone. Time doesn't drag in our busy life. The way our Sox won four straight games in Cleveland, we decided the players were getting ready to talk contracts for next year Then came Boston and it wasn't a tea party in their first game. What goes with athletes these Avoid the rush. Prepare your firearms now for the hunting season. We will get your firearms in top operating condition. All work done by an expert skilled gunsmith. JK SHOTGUN AMMO rROM BOX ON UP OFF ON ALL 2908 W.j/rE. 120 McHENRY, Phone 815-385-3585 ILL. days9 I)o they really get those million dollar contracts? If they do, inflation is worse than we thought. One thing, some athletes must have a lot of confidence in their abili ty. Maybe their records aren't anything to write home about, but they come up with the ultimatum "Plav me or trade me " Dick Rabbitt sends a note stating that he expects to see us in the press box Friday night to see the ^annual Soap Bowl game Maybe we can find a spare bar of soap around the house, and get through the gate. Dick says the coaches will be in the press box. Did they enlarge that box without our noticing it ' . ' The Warriors started right out with a couple of injuries. That gives Coach Bill Day something to think aboat. Musin' and Meanderin' had a note this week from Marie (Smith) Kruger of Tucson, Ariz. , formerly of Johnsburg, wondering if they don't have Tigers or Shamrock's teams anymore. They stil l play ball , Marie, but we don't sit out in the sun to cover games anymore We would like to give them space each week if they could find press agents to send in reports Like our White Sox, wait ' t i l next year Chapel Hill Golf News i i Soap Bowl Game Tonite At McCracken Field By Dick Rabbitt Coach Bill Day will trot out his 1974 edition of the Warriors tonite in an intra-squad scrimmage at 7:30 p.m. at 6:30 p.m. the sophomores will test the freshmen in a 20 minute scrimmage, followed by a intra-squad duel of the sophomores. At 7:30 the entire McHenry High School football squads, some 150 strong, will be introduced to the crowd, followed by a scrimmage between the 1974 varsity squad. Also the varsity and sophomore ' cheerleaders will be introduced. The varsity squad will be divided into to teams, eachHvith two coaches who have been brought in by Coach Day to handle the duties for the nite. It will be well worth the admission of a bar of soap to see these coaches in action. With these coaches handling the duties, one may expect an open brand of football , or as we predict the unexpected So gather up a bar of soap, and come out to McCracken Field tonight for a good evening of entertainment. These boys will represent McHenry High School during the 1974 season. Also keep your eyes on the mystery coaches, coaches on both sides predict a win for their team. Hope to see you all Friday at the game. Remember frosh vs soph at 6:30, and varsity will follow at 7:30. 12 - Inch Softball * All-Star Game * Tuesday. Aug 20 wound up the low net tournament The w inners and runner ups are as follows Class "A" Shari Scott , 103, Ev Sanford, 104. and Nanci McAuliffe. 107 Class "B" Lorraine Freund, 89. Georgette Calcese, 95. and Betty A Smith. 95 Class Betty Lou Smith. 98, Marilyn Khlen, loi. and Kathy Schultz. 102 The names of all the winners will be engraved on the Yvonne Nolan Memorial Trophy The ringer tournament also came to a c lose on Tuesday The McHenry Area Industrial League wound up the 1974 twelve-inch softball season with the annual All-Star game on Sunday. Aug. 25. The weather could not have been more enjoyable with everyone attending, spectators as well as ballplayers and managers, having a good time watching two interesting ball games. Len Kozicki managed the All- Stars from Jake's, Phillip 's 66. Outlaws and the Bake Shop to a victory in the first game 16 to 9 while the All-Stars managed by Bill Salmen, Kevin Bauer and Pat Wirtz came back to win game two by a score of 11 to 9. These All-Stars were chosen from Swanson Chalet, Rusty Nail, McHenry Hospital and Morton Chemical. The hitt ing stars of the two seven inning games included the most valuable player, Steve Rohrer, who hit two homeruns, went 4 for 5, drove in 7 runs and scored 4 t imes. Greg Freund added 6 hits in 9 at bats, scoring 5 runs while Joe Dehn had 5 hits and 6 RBI's. Mar*k Bentz hit safely 5 times^while driving in 4 runs and Dave Sehaefer added 4 hits including a pair of doubles. Bill Rudolph went 5 for 6 and 3 batters went 3 foi \ Matt Oik, Gary Busse and Ray Franklin. Dave Sundby and Pete Smith added 3 hits in 5 attempts. Complete box scores below Pat Barber won in Class "A" with a 78 Laura Schmitt was second with 79 and Theresa Dejka third with HI In Class "B" Karin Schmitt won with 92. Maureen Doherty was second with 93 and Georgette Calcese third with 96 In Class "(" ' Betty lee Thiel was the winner with 107, Kathy Hettermann second with 110 and Diane Fuhler third with 117 Thc\ winners of this tournament will^* have their names engraved on the Hazel Stahlman Memorial Trophy 0 SHOWPLACE 1 & 2 ON ROUTE 14 JUST WIST OF ROUTE 31 / CRYSTAL LAKE 815 / 455 1005 STARTS FRIDAY! C i~I D C /~7 D wlJL! GEORGE SEGAL THi TERMINAL Wl A FVi pi> JDAN HACKETT WKDYS - 7 00-9:00 Sv & S in ' -3-5-7-9 Vigilante, city style- judge, jury, and executioner. II I11E UNO DC LAUBEKT1IS „ CHARLES R BRONSON ' A MiCHA£L W1NNEJR "DEATH WISH" WKDYS - 7:30-9:30 SV. & Sin ' 1-30,3:30,5-30.7:30,9:30 BARGAIN MATINEE Sat. & Sun. t i l 5p.m. GAME ONE Team A ab r h rbi Raske 3 0 0 0 Franklin 1 1 1 2 Sundby 4 2 2 0 McQueeney 1 0 0 0 Mahoney 2 0 1 1 Schmitt , G. 2 1 2 2 Busse 2 0 2 1 Rudolph 3 1 3 0 Freund,V 1 0 0 0 Major 4 1 1 0 Schmitt . L 2 0 0 0 Oik 2 1 2 () Smith 3 2 2 1 Goad 2 0 0 0 Connell 2 0 0 0 Snell 2 0 0 0 Adams 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 9 16 7 DIVOT DOLLS Team B Freund.G Wetteland Dehn Bentz Bellak George Mueller Little Weyland McQueen Hester Rohrer Sehaefer Totals Doubles: Sehaefer (2); McQueen; Smith Homeruns: Dehn; Rohrer; Schmitt . G Team A KM) 404 0 9 Team B 360 050 x - 16 5 3 3 2 ft 3 3 0 ,") 2 3 4 4 1 3 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 3 •) 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 2 3 4 1 2 1 42 Hi 19 13 M.C.C. By Dee Overton Aug. 27 was a final round of club champion and class handicap champion. Our ladies club champion is Carol Cooney who led the field all the way. Though the course play was hampered by the rain storm on Monday night leaving casual water on many fairways and sandtraps, the competition was keen Carol finished at 94, added to 87-90 for a 271 - 54 hole total is fine golf in anyone's book In Class B, low gross champion is Laverne Harpling who was trailing by 3 strokes, shot 103. In Class C, low gross champion is Carla Wright who was leading all the way, Carla is one of our many improved golfers. At Handicap - Class A, low net winner is Floss O'Connell . In Class R, low net winner is Ethel Conway, Ethel really charged to pick up the 11 stroke deficit to win with a neat round of 107. In Class C. Carol Bolger is a GAME TWO Team B Sehaefer Freund.G. Dehn Bentz Hester Rohrer George Little Bellak Mueller McQueen Wetteland Totals ab r h rbi Team A Raske Sundby Rudolph Major Smith Freund V Schmitt G. Snell Oik Mahoney Adams 3 12 0 1 1 1 1 3 2 2 1 10 10 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 3 2 1 4 1 2 0 Franklin 3 0 2 2 4 2 3 0 Busse 2 0 1 2 4 1 2 2 Goad 1 0 0 0 4 2 2 2 McQueeney 3 1 1 0 4 1 0 0 Connell 3 1 1 0 •> 0 2 0 4 0 Totals 35 11 16 9 1 0 (1 0 3 0 1 0 Doubles: Dehn; Raske; 3 0 1 1 Franklin; Connell Raske; 2 I) 0 0 Triples: McQueeney 1 0 1) 0 Homeruns: Bentz; Rohrer; Rudolph Rohrer; 34 9 13 9 Team B 010 3 30 2 - 9 Team A 110 243 x 11 - $4.00 CARLOAD -OUTDOOR [CRAVSUM RT 120 i 83 • S,ar,s FR |DAY! PAUL /ROBERT NEWMAN/REDFORD ROBERT SHAW • • , i . . . < . • • / THE STING" f. C/ IMAK* B" JVVt Pf*«N!ATION u t . \ /r QOGf DQY nit JNVBllt .MiCMAf po PLCS - A Powerful Co-Feature Most cops play it by the book... Newman wrote his own! GEORGE PEPPARD . NEWMAN'S LAW - A /IK,.-. I 'C'UCI • HCMN ICOIOR' PG « - ALSO - BONUS LATE SHOW Fri. & Sat. "Pete'n Tillie" WITH Walter Mattau and Carol Burnett FLEA MARKET SUNDAY H - 4 I 'M Join Others In A Giant GARAGE SALE! and Steve Knor. In the back row are Tim Sabatka, Tom Sharp. Peter Wilt, Bob Sharp, Mike Sabatka. Jim Leon. Keith Sehaefer. Jerrv Pepping, Alan Ekeroth, Tom Pepping and Ken Stanek. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Present Trophies To McHenry Tourney Winners Sabatka, and Tom Sharp in Volleyball; Bob Buss, Mike MeClure, Rich Long, Tim Sabatka, Ronald Waytula, and Alan Ekeroth in golf; Steve Knor, Dave Kennebeck, Joe Doherty, Mike Sharp, Mark Duffey, and Lowell Kivley in Tennis. This was the second year which the city of McHenry sponsored these tournaments. They were open to all youngsters who resided within the boundary lines of High School District 156 By all accounts this year 's program was an improvement over last year 's At the trophy ceremony Alderman Pepping expressed hope that the 1975 park program would be expanded and that tournaments comparable to this summer's would take place. By Steve Cuda On Monday. Aug. 26, Mayor Joe Stanek and Alderman Jack Pepping presented trophies and medals to all winners of the Summer Recreation program tournaments at the city hall . Winners included the following youngsters: Tom Sharp, Bob Sharp. Peter Wilt , and Tim Sabatka in shuffleboard; Mike Sabatka. Jim Leon, and Steve Knox in Freethrows; Keith Schaeffer, John Brzenk, and Jerry Pepping in the Softball throw. Another first place contestants were Ed Walker, Tim and Mike Sabatka, Alan Ekeroth, and Jerry and Tom Pepping in Croquet; Bill Verstege, Jeff Damiani, Ken Stanek, Jerry Pepping, Joe Doherty, Tim Sabatka, Tom Pepping, Mike Sharp, Mike new contender at 18 hole competition won low net. Daily Event winners are low putts and low net. Class A, Mil Leisten - Cla^s B, low net and putts, Laverne Harpling. Class C, low net, Carol Bolger - low- putts, Betty Wayman. A correction of a Class B Grandmother winner of last week is Marty Jemiola. An addition to Junior Girls Winners is Karen Herrmann with a fine round of low net at 31. Judy Smithson added 2 more birds to her total, 1 on No. 14 and No. 18. Nell Fidler sunk an approach on No. 12 for a par. In the 9 hole league winners are: 1st Flight Low Gross: Eve Guntner, Low Net: Fran Herrmann (like mother - l ike daughter) 2nd Flight Low Gross: Ann Blaney, Low Net: Shirley Nye. Ringer winners are 1st Flight Eve Guntner. and 2nd Flight Ann Blaney. Congratulations to All! It seems our mvstery swimming gal on No. 17 creek has taken up a new twist - Would you believe (Wheelies in a Golf Cart°> Don't worry, Mike, she was in the rough on No. 1 getting set to jump the road to No. 2. LET ME IN! . . . At first glance it seems this young goat is trying to escape his pen--actually he's trying to get back in after having been shut out. His mother (and lunch) are inside. Billie lives in La Cienaga, New Mexico. Bill Fortino is all smiles as he proudly holds a 22 Ineh, 8 lb-13 ox. large Mouth Bass which he caught Tuesday at McCullom Lake. McHENRY McHENRY 38S 0144 HELD OVER! WINNER 7 ACADEMY AWARDS • BEST PICTURE • BEST DIRECTOR 3 oil it takes is a little Confidence PAUL /ROBERT 'EWMAN/REDFORD ROBERT SHAW A rj\ji j tx H | l i ( | | "THE STING" V - * DAVID 3 \A/A«L» GFOPGE ROY HILL TONY BILL, MlCJHAEt k • JUL'A PHIt JPG « i n *'• m PC* nip' I Every Night-7:00 and 9:30