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t PAGE • - PLAINPEALER-WEPNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, I*74 £ K M ft? ?S S? f ® W u m >m? JL'- j fti »• £»» I I !•*• I FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. These young Warriors we L-R front: Jeff Mitacek. John Meyers, Mark Dehn, Mike Oeffling, Garv Seavers and Ken Kearns. In the second row are Jerry Haines. Rich Bruscato. Russ McKay, Mike Morissette. Joe Szerzen. Jeff Sek and Mike Rabbitt. Standing are Assistant Coach Earl Kyle, Mike Rivas, Scott Wohnrade, Fred O'Halleran, Greg Schaefer, Dennis Wanamaker, Yince Linnane, Rich Bruscato, an^ Head Coach Bill Hutchinson. (STAFF PHOTO--WA^NE GAYLORD) EARL WALSH 'Twas a beautiful fall Sunday for a ride through the countryside. Leaves have turned colors. Some are beautiful. Some just look dead. So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR. The early September frost knocked the farmers for a loop. Com and beans were hit hard. But, if you have followed those two teams in the past, you can well remember Purdue being the big hurdle for Notre Dame teams. The Boilermakers were tough for the Irish even in the days when our mother watched the games with her rosary in her hands and a prayer on her lips Farmers are like resort owners. They need the right kind of weather. It is a short season and there is no way of going back to start over. ' Woe is me! We landed in a * shopping center. Luckily there -*was more looking than buying. 'Aside from a couple of tired 'legs, we came through 'unscathed. One Coach says that Notre Dame lacks the speed and quickness of last year's team. He hit it on the head when he said quickness. Even with speed in the backfield, a team needs quickness in the line. Driving along Hillside Road north of Crystal Lake, we stopped to let a small boy and smaller girl cross the road. When they were safely across they hollered, "Thank you for stopping". Nice kids. So glad we stopped It was like losing a close friend of longstanding. Our cigar lighter disappeared for two days. We had spent so much time in giving it a drink. At times we had to put spark in it. Sometimes it had failed us when we wanted to give a light to somebody else. But, it was lost and all was forgiven. Now we have found it -- right where we put it. * Coach Day's Warrior football team swept to victory at Lake Forest Saturday to make it four T in a row. f The world loves a winner and | a big crowd is bound to turn out '* on Friday night of this week j when the Crystal Lake Tigers f come to town for our * Homecoming » 4 f When McHenry High football "Erz" Laures was badk to the old home town Sunday to join Don Weingart, Bob Adams and Don Howard for what they claim was a class reunion. We met them with their young wives as they sat around the round table at Bimbo's. Jim and Nadine Larkin are back from a fishing trip to the Don Hoenes ranch up near the North Pole. sank along the way > last year, people in the know * kept telling us that 1974 would *be our year. They must have "known something. # Jim says they saw a lot of beautiful leaves, but didn't get a bite all week. f Notre Dame fans are none too 'happy after the way Purdue * stole the show with what must **be an unwt Don and his wife keep some sardines on hand for just such emergencies. The Bears blew another HARVARD 21-23 N. AYER ST. HARVARD, ILL. (815) 943-4451 FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM Featured Friday, Sept 27 thru Thurs., Oct. 3 Cartoon at 7:00 - Feature at 7:10 Only Out 8:51 NOW! 75 Cents ALL SEATS! pQ ROBERT SHAW' SALLY KELLERMAN, MARY URE SONDRA LOCKE PROGRAMS ARE PRESENTED IN 35 & 16 MM E PROGRAMS REQUIRE SEPARATE ADMISSIONS ADULT FILMS VouiU IMCum, PRESENTED EACH NITE - 9 TO 11:15 ADULTS I LIMITED TO AGE 18 & OVER ONLY I.. POSITIVE PROOF REQUIRED! ^^tMliiAA««AAaaiABfflttC4it0iiaci44a aa##aa in ##••••<§•••• NEW • OEM - COMFORTABLE - CONTROLLED PumiiHJ Friday, Sept. H tnru Thurs., Oct 3 ..MOTHER'S WISHES MAMMA'S UTTLE GIRL REDUCED PRICES FOR COUPLES * SR. CITIZENS! for Mature Men it Women! Stated Audience Preference!! game and Coach Abe Gibron blew a gasket. YMCA Offers Swim Lessons For Handicapped Swim instruction for those who may be handicapped is being offered this fall on Mondays from 6-7 p.m. at the Lake Region YMCA in Crystal Lake. This program is for elementary grade children, high school students and adults. Minimum age is seven. One adult must accompany each participant in this program. Instruction is given for 45 minutes followed by a 15 minute recreational swim. Medical forms and applications can be obtained from the YMCA by calling 459- 4455. A special brochure explaining this program can be also obtained. The YMCA has a six lane, twenty-five yard heated indoor pool where these lessons take place. Stop in or call the YMCA today for further details on this program or any other of the numerous programs offered to pre-schoolers, youth, high •fhool and adults. \ Better Goals 4-H Club Holds Sixth Annual Horse Show The Better Goals 4-H Club is holding its sixth annual Junior Open Horse show on Sunday, Oct. 6, from 8:30 a.m. at the McHenry County Fairgrounds located at Route 47 and Country Club Road in Woodstock. A trophy and six place ribbons will be awarded for each event plus a high point trophy. There will be classes for pee wees, ponies and horses, in speed and performance events and games. Classes are open to those 18 years old and under Refreshments will be available on the premises. Legal Holidays Federal legal public holidays in the United States are: New Year's, Washington's Birthday, Memorial or Decoration Day, In­ dependence Day, Labor Day, Co­ lumbus Day, Veteran's Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Larry Moore Wins Trap Shooting Title Larry Moore of 3708 Anne St., McHenry, won the handicap trap shooting title at St. Charles Gun Club Sunday, Sept. 22 He tied with a 94 out of 100 He then ran 25 straight in the shoot off to win a Model 12 Winchester shot gun. KOENEMANN Country Made Sausages, Hams and Bacon GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES A Full Line Of Delicatessen " Just east of Rt. 12 815-385-6260 vOLO a c McHENRY POM-POM SQUAD for '74-'75. These pretty gals will rform in the Warrior homecoming parade Friday and again under the lights at McCracken Field during half-time in the Warrior-Crystal Lake game. L,-R in the front row are Teri Khidirian, Jov Yvduna, and Annette Pintozzi. In the second row are Merily Fail. Teri Smith and Captain Mel Fail. In the third row are Cathy Nellessen, Karvl Bryniarski and Monica Neiss. In the fourth row are Val Lenzie, Ann Larkin and C arol Leighty. Missing are Cindv Miller and Barb Virgens. (STAFF PHOTO--WAYNE GAYLORD) Tomasello's Sept . 26, 1974 T.N.T League M. Wakitsch - 506 - 170, 185, 151; L. LaBay 503 - 170, 178, 155; E Mangold -475 - 180, 167; 1. Stilling - 464 - 178, 152; D. Hiller - 451 - 171; D. Mortell - 167; D. Roberts -164, L. Simon - 163; K Bradley-161; A. Ritter- 160; P. Schmitt -159; C. Larsen - 158; C. Sivertsen - 158; J. Clark - 158; B. Hettermann - 156; E. Schaefer - 155; M.A. Quinn - 154; B. Greenwood - 153; M May -152; L. Jakaboski - 152; L. Wilhelm - 150. R.R. Converted: K. Steinbock 4-10; M. Wakitsch 5-7; S. Foute 6-7-10; M. May 5-10. T & C Newcomers 9-27-74 Team No. 1 -- Mary Lou had high game 124 and high series 367. Won-1, Lost-2. Team No. 2 -- Charlene had high game 148. MaryAnn had high series 382. Charlene and Maryann each had a double. Won-1, Lost-2. Team No. 3 -- Valerie had high game 158 and high series 403. She also had a double. Won- 2, Lost-1. Team No. 4 -- Pat had high game 133. Nancy had high series 348. Nancy had a double and Pat had a turkey. Team No. 5 -- Dee had high game 154 and high series 370. She also had a double. Won-2, Lost-l. Team No. 6 -- Linda had high game 147 and high series 427 Team No. 7 --Linda had high game 168 and high series 436 She also had a double. Delores picked the 6-7-10 split Team No. 8 -- Jackie had high game 177 and high series 450. She also had a double. Team No. 9 -- Eva had high game 197 and high series 486 She also had two doubles and a turkey. Carmen picked the 2-7 split and Eva picked the 8-10 split. Won-2, Lost-1. Team No. 10 -- Marilyn had high game 146 and high series 390. Marilyn and Joan each had a double. Won-2, Lost-1. McHeniy Warriois Notch Fourth Win At Lake Forest 35 To 6 By Dick Rabbitt Lightning struck at Lindmeyer Field in Lake Forest Saturday afternoon in the form of Warrior Power. On the first play of the game Don Rode recovered a Scout fumble on the seven yard line, and in two plays George Hansen raced into the end zone for the first of his three touchdowns. Steve Whitehead converted the first of his five kicks and at 10:33 the Warriors led 7 to 0. After the kickoff the Warriors held, and forced the Scouts to punt. Wolff knee touched the ground before he could get the kick away, and the Warriors took over on the 26. On a third and five, Kasprzyk pass to Klapperich was complete for a first down on the 14. On the next play Kaspryzk hit John Dix who broke a tackle and trotted 14 yds. into paydirt. Whitehead's kick again was good and the Warriors led 14 to 0 with 6:03 remaining in the quarter. In a driving downpour at this time, the Scouts again fumbled and Lane recovered for the Warriors on the 25. The Scouts dug in and held the Warriors on the 22. On the first play Bob Eppel intercepted a Scout pass and returned it to the 19. Klapperich then scooted his own right end for 19 yds. and the third Warrior T.D. of the period. Whitehead's kick again was good and with 2:27 remaining the Warriors led 21 to 0. After the kickoff the Scouts managed to pick up a couple of first downs, but the Warriors took over at midfield. Hansen gained two, and then Kasper hit Whitehead for a pass good for 43 yds , bringing the ball to the Scout five. With a hole big enough for a Mack truck to get through, Hansen scooted the five yds. for his second T.D. of the afternoon. Whitehead again split the uprights and the Warriors led 28 to 0 with 10:48 remaining in the half. The Scouts again mounted a drive, but it was short lived as Hansen recovered a fumble on the 2. He gained 4 to the 6, and then what must be considered a real "gutty" call. Kaspryzyk hit Klapperich for a pass good for 17 yds. to the 23. Passing from his end zone in a driving rainstorm, not only took courage, but shows the confidence that this fine Warrior team has in one another. In the next seven minutes the Warriors marched the ball down the field, only to miss a first down on the 10 by inches. A pass to Dix, and the burly end just failed to get the final 6 inches on the 4th down play. The Scouts ran out the clock and the Warriors led 28 to 0 at halftime. The Scout's onside kick lost two yds. and the Warriors took over on the 38. With Lane, Hansen, and Kasprzyk carrying, plus a 8 yd. pass to Hansen the Warriors moved the ball to the Scout three. Then Hansen ripped off tackle for his third T.D. of the game, and with Whitehead's kick good, the Warrior's led 35 to 0 with 7:30 remaining in the third period. With a 35 to 0 lead, and as expected, the Warriors became a litUe careless, and Tom Barron Scout halfback raced 67 yds. for the only joy for the Scouts. The P AT. attempt failed and McHenry led 35 to 6. DAY USES SHOCK TROOPS With a 35 to 6 lead. Coach Day took pity on the Scouts and used his reserves for the remainder of the game. Neither team could muster any type of offense, although the Warriors put on a march that was halted by a holding penalty. It was ironic that the game was played in a driving rainstorm, but as the final gun sounded, a bright ray of sunshine appeared, and shown down on a happy Warrior team and their fans. To single out any individual Warrior would be a miscarriage of justice. It was a great team effort all the way. However, it should be mentioned that the booming kickoffs of Tony Bentz time and time again put the Scouts in a hole which they were never able to recover Don Rode, who arose to the occasion last week as a quarterback, was back on defense, and made some outstanding plays. With the Zion defeat by Barrington, it leaves Barrington and the Warriors on top of the heap in the North Suburban. The Warriors are playing them one at a time. On Friday night they host the always dangerous Tigers from Crystal Lake in the annual Homecoming game For years the saying has been "we would like a winner" well fans "we got a winner". Let's show the Warriors what true fans they have and get out Friday night and root them home to their fifth win in a row Put a circle on your calendar Friday night, October 4th 8:00 p.m. McCracken Field Stats Rushes Att Yds Hansen 21 85 Klapperich 2 33 Lane 7 23 Kasprzyk 6 1 Diamini 1 0 Rode 1 0 Passing Name Att. Comp Yds Kasprzyk 9 6 105 Hansen 2 0 0 Receiver s Name Catches Yds Klapperich 3 44 Whitehead 1 43 Dix 2 18 Snowmobile Safety Course At Wonder Lake October 11-12 The Lakers Snowmobile Club of Wonder Lake are presenting a snowmobile safety course for members children. 12 to 16, at the Wonder Lake Fire House on the East Side on Friday, October 11 from 5 to 7 p.m. Safety movies will be shown and questions will be answered. On Saturday, October 12, class will be held from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and a written test will be given. At a later date, tests will be given on performance and operation on their snowmobiles. All classes must be attevdefl in order to complete the course. Successful completion will enable students to legally drive their snowmobiles in Illinois and Wisconsin. Instructors of this snowmobile safety course are Charles Metcalf, Vice President of the Illinois Association Club, and Eugene Sickles of the Lakers Club. This course is available by pre - registration only. Contact Lynn Moffett at 653-7826 for registration or answers to any questions. A good peanut crop will average 1,000 to 1,100 pounds per acre. "Running Warriors" At Peoria Invitational Ls On Saturday morning Coach Bill Hutchinson's "Running Warriors" will compete in the Peoria Invitational Cross Country Meet. Outside of the state meet, this is the largest meet in the country Forty-four schools will compete, including such powers as York of Elmhurst defending State Champion Other leading schools competing are Fremd, Alton, Maine East, Champaign Central. Woodstock. Sterling, Proviso West, Mattoon, Evanston, and Peoria Richwoods The above named schools with the exception of Woodstock are all rated in the state this vear McHenry has always made a representative showing and this year will be no exception. Coach "Hutch" feels that if the boys run up to their potential, that could be right in the thick of the pack The meet will be run at Detweiller Park which is about 5 miles North of Peoria on Route 29. Time of the meet is 11:00 a.m. Trophies will be awarded to the first 35 finishers. Team trophies will be given to the first five places, with individual trophies given to members of the first three teams. So to "Hutch" and his harriers go the best wishes of Warrior fans, and let's bring back some of that Peoria hardware for the trophy case. I Members of the 1974 team are pictured kneeling, left to right, Colleen Garrett, Donna Barwig, Darlene Garrett, Sue Weltzien and Ann Knox. Standing left to right are Marisa Pace, Kris Parker Marianne May, Debbie Freund, Jean Rickert, and Coach Sandv Samardzich. J Sunday Branch 9 AM to 2 PM HThe longhom 3tcak iftouse 2V2 Miles East of McHenry On Rte. 120 Phone 385-9869 HAPPY HOURS: a.m. til 11:30 a.m. Bloody Maiys, Salty Dogs - Cocktails 3U Marian Central Athletic Director, Tom Parker, has announced that three inter - scholastic sports will be offered to girls during the 1974 - 1975 school year The sports will include tennis, volleyball, and track and field and the program will be directed by physical education instructor, Sandra Semarzdich Forty girls recently tried out for the tennis team with the following selected to represent Marian in competition: Marianne May, Debbie Freund, Colleen Garrett, Darlene Garrett, Donna Barwig, Kris Parker, Ann Knox, Mary Weltzien, Marisa Pace and Jean Rickert Marian will be playing six matches in the West Suburban Catholic Conference and the schedule is as follows: Sept. 17 -- St Francis at Marian; 19 -- Immaculate Conception at Marian; 26 - Driscoll at Marian; Oct 1 -- Marian at Montini; 2 - Benet at Marian; 8 -- Marian at St. Edward Marian dropped their first match to St. Francis but Debbie Freund and Marianne May helped the girls bounce back a g a i n s t I m m a c u l a t e Conception by winning two individual matches. All home matches will be played at the Woodstock City Park, beginning at 4:00 p.m. TOM HUEMANN RENT WATER CONDITIONERS 385-3093