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PAGE I - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1976 A CLOSE LOOK-Keeping an eye on the ball, Candy Massheimer of the MCHS girls tennis squad gets set to return the ball with a one hand slam during her match with a Mundelein opponent last Thursttfcy at the West Campus tennis court. Candy fought a tough matcQ and lost as the girls of Mundelein defeated the home team by a 6-1 score. The next home meet will be against Libertyville on Tuesday, Oct. 12. Weekday games begin at 4:30 p.m. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Girls Tennis Team Wins 2 Out Of 3 On Sept. 22 a tough Grant tennis squad pulled into McHenry West. Waiting at West was an even tougher McHenry squad. The McHenry girlsLwere ready for a victory and a victory they got. Leading McHenry was Barb Kuna, who lost in a tough 3 set battle. Lisa Jackson who won with the scores of 6-2, 6-2 and Connie ' Leleux as 4th singles with a 6-2, 6-4 victory gave McHenry the edge in the singles department. Even though 1st doubles Kathy Boak and Candy Massheimer lost a tough 3 set battle that was finally called because of darkness, 2nd doubles Sue Hutchinson Kisti Stanell won easily 6-2, 6-1. 3rd doubles Jane Liptrot and Molly McGowan won with scores of 6- 1, 6-1 to give McHenry the match. On Sept. 28 McHenry traveled to Zion to face a much improved Zion Benton team. Even though the weather was chilly McHenry was hot. Barb Kuna at 1st singles won 6-3, 7-5, Lisa Jackson at 2nd singles won 7-6, 6-4 and Sue Miller at 3rd singles won 6-0, 6-3 to sweep the singles competition. The doubles of Zion were tough and McHenry only pulled out 1 of the 4 matches. This one though was a real thriller. At first doubles Kathy Boak and Stephanie Pitel finally won in the third set 7-6, 6-7, 4-1 after 2 tie breakers and darkness. Their victory gave McHenry the edge in the entire match , 4 matches to 3. Sept. 30 brought McHenry girls no luck as Mundelein defeated MCHS 6-1. Our one match was brought in by 1st doubles Stephanie Pitel and Kathy Boak 4-6, 6-1 and 3-2 when the match was called because of darkness. Overall the girls had a very busy and rewarding week. Our next home match is October 12 against Libertyville. Montini Board Discusses Intramural Athletic Plan The Montini Board of Education discussed the possibility of forming an in­ tramural athletic program for boys and girls at Montini Middle School who do not participate in the in- terscholastic athletic program of the school, Such a program would be staffed by volunteer parents. The Board gave tentative approval of the idea contingent upon enough parents volunteering to staff the program. In other business, the Board activated its sub-committee on planning to formulate ideas for student recruitment. The sub­ committee will report back to the Board at its October Marian Sophs Crush St. Francis 28 To 0 To Remain Unbeaten ON THE TENTH fairway, Warrior golfer Jim Buenzli uses his 9 iron to approach the green. Jim two putted for a par five on the tough 510 yard dog leg left hole. Jim carded a 41 on the back nine to help pace McHenry to a 167-189 win over Crown last Thursday. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) MCHS Golfers Dawn Crown 167 To 189 Coach Chuck Cuda's McHenry High golfers won their ninth dual meet of the season as they defeated Crown Thursday at the McHenry Country Club 167 to 189. Tom Pepping led the scoring with a 40, followed by Jim Buenzli with a 41, and Tim Byers and Steve Kivley each carded a 43. It should be noted tuat this was tyie first time the Warriors played the more difficult back nine at the McHenry County Club. The varsity record is now 9 wins 2 losses and 1 tie. Mike Becker with a 41 paced the J.V. squad to a 168-223 win over Crown. Other Warriors scoring were Bob Lunkheimer and Pat Becker with 42's, and Bill Lang with a 43. Next Thursday the golfers travel to North Chicago, and then on Friday host Dundee. Memory Training "I have decided," said the senator to his secretary, "to train my memory." "What system will you use9" she asked curiously. "I don't know." replied the law­ maker. "I'm looking for one that will enable me. when I'm inter­ viewed. to remember what to for­ get ." The Marian Central sophomore football team stayed undefeated at 3-0 with a resounding victory at St. Francis of Wheaton Saturday afternoon. The offensive charge was again headed by Ed Sandall who gained 110 yards on 7 carries for a 15.7 yards per carry average. Complimenting the ground game, which totaled 195 yards, was the passing game of Bill Banker, hitting on 4 of 9 passes for 53 yards. Marian opened the scoring on their second possession in the first quarter with Mike Fit­ zgerald bulling over from the 3 yard line. The extra point was missed. With two minutes left in the first quarter, Banker on a bootleg passed to Paul Verrier for a 38 yard touchdown. Fit­ zgerald ran in the two point conversion making the score 14-0 in the first quarter. In the third quarter, Fit­ zgerald culminated a fine Marian drive by driving over right tackle from 2 yards out to score, Banker then hit Verrier for the extra point. Verrier had to make a fine reception, battling the defender for the ball Marian finished their scoring on a 20 yard scamper by Mike Wenzel. Defensively, Marian held St. Francis to a mere 58 total yards, all of which were gained on the ground. Many of these yards were against Marian's substitutes. Leading the defensive charge was Jay Huemann, who had one of the finest all around defensive efforts of this young season. Jay had seven solo tackles and four assists plus a fumble recovery. Also putting in a fine game was Kurt Parker who had six solo tackles, three assists and a fumble recovery. Marian's next game will pit them against Immaculate Conception, Saturday at 12:00 p.m. at Marian. THE MCHENRY TEACHERS LEAGUE Sept. 29,1976 --EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR meeting. Also, plans for the upcoming Board-Teacher social were finalized. Administrator Ron Svoboda, informed the Board that Thursday, October 7th, would be a day of early dismissal, 10:50 a.m. for the system so the teachers could attend an in- f stitute on the Sacrament of' \ Reconciliation being held at Sts. Peter & Paul in Cary, Illinois that afternoon. Friday, October 8th is also an Institute Day at West Campus, so therefore, there will not be classes at Montini on that day. Monday, October 11th, there will also be no classes in ob­ servance of Columbus Day. The phone rang early Saturday morning and a fellow at the other end of the line identified himself as a friend. This friend had just read our Friday column and caught a good one. There was a paragraph about Artis Gilmore and Scott May with a conclusion that the "Bears" should be a winner this year. The Bears? How could we make such a mistake. Of course, we meant the Bulls. Just got our animals mixed up. Told our friend we should have written White Sox. They are said to need help. - 4 If some enterprising young person wants to start a business, it might be a good idea to set up a shop for making a variety of signs for strikers. The regular baseball season is over and that is just as well for some of us. Wait 'til next year! The smart money is on the Yankees and reds to play in the World Series. We aren't betting on the playoffs. Too often our loyalty overshadows our better judgement. Did your mother ever make you hold up both hands and put a skein of wool yarn over them so she could roll it up in a ball? That chore got mighty tiresome. McHenry City Library reopened this week after ex­ tensive changes and additions. It is beautiful. v In giving credit to all the girls who have waded through an almost insurmontable task of revising the library, they were quick to say how much credit should go to one of the board members, Fred Bienapfl. They told me how Fred was in the building every day to watch the work like a hawk. And they showed all the handiwork Fred's skillful hands turned out to add so much to the beauty and func­ tional aspects of the library. Working for pay is one thing. Using your talents without pay to help a civic venture is something else. As "Lonesome George" Gobel would say, "You don't hardly find those kind no more." Aside to George Harker and Alvina (mechanical geniuses). ' I have an alarm clock beside my bed that has lost 10 minutes a day for a long time. Today it keeps perfect time. Want to know how I fixed it? I knocked in onto the floor one morning. That did it! Joining George and Mary Freund Saturday night, we set sail for the 20th birthday party of the McHenry Hospital. An invitation to sit with Ray McGee, John and Nancy set the stage for a whoppin' good time. Ray caught us off guard for a few seconds when he told about John having a "honeydew" vacation. Asking if he meant one of those "honey do this, honey do that" kind brought a reply from John that he was going back to work for a rest. Jennie Pyle (formerly Mc- Dermott) came to our table for a visit. In the early days of the hospital, she was one of the real spark plugs. Jennie now resides in Detroit, but was happy to travel back for this birthday party. The hospital's first patient, A1 Bauer, was introduced to show that he came through hale and hearty. After two weeks away from home, our Warrior football team will be glad to return to the home port. The Mundelein team will be here Friday night. Our boys are going to win this one. Not in a breeze, but win it they will. Having been Sib Whiting's best man at his wedding, it was pleasant to help celebrate his and Dorothy's 40th anniversary Sunday. Entering the room, I shook hands with Sib, then gave Dorothy a kiss. The last time I smacked her was 40 years ago. Such neglect! The family party was planned by the Whiting children. Those girls are great little organizers. A nice couple with a nice family, including grand­ children. That's what they are. Chapel Hill Sweeper Draws 194 Golfers Editor's Quote Book The soul that sees beauty may sometimes walk alone. Goethe By Dick Rabbitt Over one hundred and ninety four golfers took part in the Annual Chapel Hill Golf Club's annual sweeper held on Sunday at the local golf course. It was by far the best turnout in the history of the sweeper, "Jolting" John Bolton the Club Pro did an excellent job of running the tournament, and had able assistance from Pat McDonald former owner, who traveled from Arlington Heights to take part in the days activities. The Club owners The Eggerts George Sr. and George Jr. also were on hand to partake in the tourney. A buffet lunch was served at the conclusion of play and a good time was had by all the golfers. The Blind Bogey winners were: Jack Reddy, Terry I WATCH THE CAME 11 OLANTL SCREENI 8:00 P.M. IN THE BAR SATURDAY OUR SPECIAL GERMAN SMORGASBORD SERVED FROM 5 to 10 00 4FT. X 6 FT.! 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. M. HENRY, ILL. PHONE (815) 385-0333 HILL GOLF McHENRY Joint Session One college newspaper recent­ ly suggested that the marijuana question could easily be settled by a joint session of Congress I MCHS GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY The McHenry High girls field hockey team registered their second shutout of the season last Monday as they defeated Belvidere 5 to 0. " Early in the first half Cookie Miller got the McHenry gals ahead with a goal, her second of the season, and a few minutes later Patty Stoffel scored to make the score 2 to 0. It was Pat's fifth goal of the season. Later in the half Cookie Miller scored her second goal of the game to give the Warrior lassies a 3 to 0 halftime edge. Midway in the second half Pat Stoffel scored again to boost the gals to a 4 to 0 lead, and near the end of the half Donna Lasko scored her first goal of the year to finish off the Warrior scoring and a 5 to 0 win. Janet McKinley was the Warrior goalie and did an excellent job of holding the Belvidere gals scoreless throughout the game. Total w I pins 1. Happy V1 Hookers 7 1 2,936 2. Perfect Pickups 6'-j 14 3,047 3. Alley Cats 6 2 3,174 4. Imperials 5 3 3,225 5. Bottom-Ups V - , 4>2 3,163 6. The First I Team 3 5 3,136 & 7. The Tidy 3,136 c Bowls 1 7 3,043 W? 8. Holy Rollers 0 8 2,856 M. R. Homo comes up with r 4" Montini Mustangs The Montini 7th and 8th grade football team conquered the Richmond team Wednesday, Sept. 23rd by a score of 46-20. Montini's Tom Sharp (8th grade) ran for three touch­ downs on punt returns. His runs of 60 yards, 40 yards, and 55 yards were assisted by ex­ ceptional blocking of the punt team. Jay Whittemore also took advantage of the punt team's fine blocking by running 65 yards for a touchdown. Sean Haley also scored on a short offensive run. Montini's defense held Rich­ mond scoreless until the third quarter. The Richmond quarterback threw two ex­ ceptional passes to their powerful fullback who scored two touchdowns. Outstanding team players for another big series 159-170-176, total 505. W. Coari had a high game of 180 and our sub E. Rogers had a 188 game. The Holy Rollers are bowling quite well, but they seem to be bringing the best out of their opponents. J. Lescher raised his average 15 pins. B. Novak and L. Luzum raised theirs 12 pins. The lanes were hot.- S. Blume picked off the 5-10, J. Gallager the 5-8-10, and M. Leight the 5-7. LAKELAND PARK FUN LEAGUE McHenry Recreation Week of 9-1H-76 Average and above. Men: Bob Bitterman 183-495; Sonny Glosson 182-193-538; Nick Diblasi 172-463; Don Mercure 216-211-561; Marty Ehlen 424; Rich Mercure 176-479; Tony Freels 170-175-455; Jake Wegener 182-463; Don Gilbert 454. Women: Dolores Sokolowski 416; Thelma Massheimer 316; Joanne Gilbert 162-159-162-483; Fran DiBlasi 161-416; Marge Mercure 377, Sandy Freels 172- 152-445; Eleanor Reid 157-400. Individual High Series Scratch: Men- Don Mercure 561. Women - Joanne Gilbert 483. Individual High Series with Handicap: Men - Bob Bit­ terman 660. Women - Fran DiBlasi 611. Individual High Game Scratch: Men - Ken Massheimer 214. Women - Marge Espinosa 172 and Sandy Freels 172. Montini were Tom Sharp, scoring three touchdowns, and Keith Porter whose outstanding defensive maneuvers gained \en flags during the gam?f ' Montini Mustang's next game was on Sept. 29 at Big Hollow. Oeffling and Jim Stine. Arnie Schindler won the low gross with a 69. Art O'Toole won low net with a 61. In the ladies division Lou Michaels with an 81 was low gross. On the 7th hole Harold Michaels won the longest drive, out hitting Norm Strossner by a couple of yards. Both drives approached the 300- yard mark. The shot of the day was scored by Bill Lowrey, when he hit his tee shot into the cup of number 10 for a hole in one. Needless to say the young lad was quite happy with the shot. With the large turnout, the Club announces that next years sweeper will be bigger and better than this year. They will have to go a long way to im­ prove on the overall tourney. The weather was ideal for the golfers. DOUBLE YOUR FUN-not so if you lose, but the doubles team of Sue Miller, above, and Mary Adams, at right, gave it their all during their match against Mundelein. (STAFF PHOTOS- WAYNE GAYLORD) Hurricane Cross Country Runners In Kaneland Invitational And Walkathon In Cross Country action on Saturday, the Hurricanes of Marian Central finished 11th and 7th, respectively in the 18- team Kaneland Invitational. The top varsity runners were Tom Hiller 21, Mike Gallagher 58, Ron Mauer 59, Tony Mc- Cormack 67, Pete Wilt 75. On thefrosh-soph level, it was Darryl May 6th, Bill Heric 37, Jesse Garcia 41, Fran Mc- Cormack 47, Mike DiPisso 53 and Bob Lester 64. Some of Marian's top finishers in the open race were Bob Weltzien, Ken Buch, Ernie Pieroni, Kevin Coughlin, Bob Thennes, Jim VanBorch and Joe Pieroni. Also, on Sunday, seven members of the Marian cross­ country squad participated in the Crystal Lake Youth for Life and Cancer Walkathon. Their efforts raised approximately $250 for the program. (Jprnlng N«w Dental Office DAVID D. JANES D.D.S. 210 N. MADISON ST. Woodstock, Illinois Hours by Appointment 815-338-7569 FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS . . . . t i t t f w l j V L M 1214 N. Green St;. McHenry