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PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER-FRII) \Y, OCTOBER 15, 1976 0 EARL WALSH IT'S HOMECOMING-and the varsity football Warriors will attempt to make it two in a row as they battle Lake Forest tonight at McCracken field. In the first row, from left are Howie Useman, Dave Crook, Steve Mai, Brian Miller, Bill Hurckes, Dave Kuechel, Mark Mayer, Don Rice, Jeff Hurckes, John Brechel and Brad Potts. In the second row are Bob Brechel, Marty Nuss, Mike Gibbons, Mark Rogers, Mike Fink, Mike Tollifson, Art Bentz, John Meurer, Joe D'Angelo and John Milinac. In the third row are Coach Scott, Coach Ludwig, Trainer Cooper, Dave Clark, Kevin Agullana, M. Szumlas, Rob Thomas, Gordon Brodin, M. Szumlas, Chuck Pintozzi, Bill Murgatroyd, Jerry Hutchinson, Coach Day and Coach Swanson. In the fourth row are Tim Hughes, Mike Gende, Jerry Switzer, Kerry Schultz, Mike Williams, Tim Oakley, Jeff Partenheimer, Tim Whitehead, J. Bucaro and Lee Steinsdoerfer. In the fifth row are Marty Deener, Rich Rad, Doug Pfau, T. Hughes, Tom Woellert, Corey Krawczyk, Kevin Lane, John Rudolph, and Scott Lennon. In the sixth row are Matt Rokosz, Jay Robison, John Palmer, Ralph Guzman, Joe Rhoades, Bob Seaton, Tom Lundelius, Dave Pliner, Dennis Wilson and Scott Wilson. In the last row are Bob Larke and Gary Lenzie. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Crippled Warriors In Homecoming Tilt Tonight Vs. Lake Forest By Dick Rabbitt The "Fighting Warriors" of Coach Bill Day will take to the field tonight to entertain Lake Forest in the annual homecoming game. The win last week over Mundelein was indeed an expensive one for the Warriors. Brian Miller, veteran quarterback, will be lost to the Warriors for some time. The young quarterback broke his wrist early in the second half of the game last Friday and may be laid up for the season. Then on Monday in a J.V. game another quarterback Mark Mayer came up with a broken leg and will be out for the remainder of the season. Just as the Warriors were beginning to show some type of an offense, disaster has struck them down. Coach Day com­ mented, "It is tough to lose one quarterback, but when you lose two, its just hard to believe". The coach went on to say that, "we'll have to make the best of it". So the veteran coach has his work cut out for him this week in finding a suitable replacement for Brian Miller. No doubt he is going to give it some serious thought these next few days. The opponent for tonights game, the Scouts from Lake Forest, have been a disap­ pointment this season. Coach George Barry has one of the finest quarterbacks in this part of the state to run his wishbone offense. Tom Trkla a 6'2", 190 pounder runs the wishbone well. Tom is an excellent runner as well as a passer, and he has plenty of help. A1 Bussone a big burly tailback, plus a offensive line that is bigger than average in size. The Scouts defense has been shaky in spots this season, especially in the pass defense department, and the Warriors were going to take advantage of Miller's arm to pin point the holes. I'm sure the Warriors will overcome the obstacle and put on a good show for the homecoming crowd. Last week Libertyville cracked my crystal ball with the win over Zion Benton. This week I'm picking Barrington over Crystal Lake which should be another good battle of two fine teams. Libertyville should take Mundelein, Zion Benton should rebound with a romp over North Chicago, Lake Forest over our Warriors, and Ridgewood to crush Crown in a non-conference game. The Big Red Machine has won the title again in the National League. A bunch of pros. As of this (Tuesday) night the New York Yankees hold the edge over the Kansas City Royals. It would be nothing short of a miracle for the Royals to make it this time. But, miracles do happen. It takes faith ~ and base hits. We read two stories about Pete Rose wanting to be traded to the Phillies. Stories differed. Then we heard Pete in a TV interview and didn't believe what we read. The gardeners are still with us. Marilyn Miller brought a radish that is so big you wouldn't believe it if we told you. Simply have to have a vegetable show next summer. From the number of ducks with us this year, it looks like ducks unlimited in McHenry. Must ask Frank Gans about a strange looking bird with the ducks near his home. Is it a duck or a goose? And one white duck is in the flock. Attended the Richmond Rotary Club meeting and en- So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR joyed slides and commentary on a safari in Rhodesia. Too often we think of those countries as being way below the standards of our own country. Of course, we saw some of the huts in the back country. They were nothing like the slums in our own country. We know there is great poverty in some of those areas. However, the beautiful buildings and marvelous countryside capture your imagination. Homecoming at McHenry High is with us again. The parade and all the whoop-de-do will start Friday afternoon. Of course, you sports followers know there will be a football game at night. The husky Lake Forest team will descend upon McCracken Field with ideas of spoiling our big day. Dick Rabbitt tells about Coach Day getting the old one- two with injuries to his quar­ terbacks. Brain Miller, first string quarterback is out for the season. Too bad for Brian first. Marian Sophs Beat Montini 22 To 6 The Marian Central Sophomore football team raised its record to 5-0 on Saturday against a rugged Montini team. The first half for the Marian specialty team and offensive unit was far from impressive - fumbling five times. Hence,the defensive unit turned in a fantastic first half. Led by Kurt Parker who had 3 solo tackles, five assists, one fumble recovery and one interception, the Marian defense stymied Montini on four series in the first half. Parker's interception was for 45 yards and a T.D. for the final score of the day. Making solid contributions to the defensive effort also, were Mark Conerty, Ed Sandall and Marty Hendle. Bill Banker hit on 3 of 4 passes for 52 yards, one was a crucial third play when he hit Parker for a 30 yard gain setting up Marian's first score. Marian's offense rolled up 249 yards on the ground on 50 carries for a 5 yard carry average. Marian's total offense was 305 yards to Montini's 107. Montini had attempted 5 passes with no completions and two passes intercepted. Marian's next opponent is Driscoll at Marian this Saturday in a battle between two teams who are undefeated. Game.time is 12:00 p.m. Marian ~ •?* ,..0 0 8 14 Montini 0 0 6 0 Brown Nose Then there was the cannibal who was expelled from school when they caught him buttering up the teacher. END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE GOLF CLUBS 1976 BEN HOGAN DIRECTORS Irons: 3 thru 9 plus pitching wedge. Woods: 1, 3, 4 and 5. SJS.00 SALE $310°° 1976 WILSON STAFF Reg. tAA C00 I Irons: 2 thru 9 plus pitching wedge. $425.00 SALE 4#v Woods: 1-3-4-5. DOUBLE ACTION-Molly McGowan (top) and Jane Liptrot (right) found the action strong as their opponents from Libertyville won the match 1-6, 1-6 scores in Tuesday's meet at West Campus. The Warrior girls lost the meet to the Wildcats by 5-2. (STAFF PHOTOS- WAYNE GAYLORD) rr 1976 McGREGOR VIP Jack Nicklaus Reg. Irons: 3 thru 9-2 Wedges. Woods 1-3-4. $420.00 SALE >290 00 ETONIC GOLF SHOES 4AO/ ncc Men's & Women's V /© • • | ALL SLACKS, JACKETS, SWEATERS i BALLS DISCOUNTED e PRO SHOP OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TIL* 6:30 PJ4. ^ 3 JOHN BOLTON, PROFESSIONAL HILL (jtJLr <J 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. McHENRY 385-0333 McHenry Frosh-Soph Golfers Beat Marian NORTH SUBURBAN FOOTBALL The MCHS frosh-soph golf team defeated Marian Tuesday by the score of 174-186. A1 Ekeroth with a 40 was low man for the winners. Other McHenry scoring: McDivot Kivley 42, Whiffer Lang 45, Hyper Jesky 47, Eddie Schwartz 47, Hacker Pintozzi 49, Joe Bellich 51. Pat Sweeney was low man for Marian with a 44. Other Marian scores: Ron Wytula 46, Jay Grover 48, Dave Kozial 48 and Tom Maxson 49. Team w 1 pts opp Barrington 5 0 173 42 Zion Benton 4 1 136 28 Crystal Lake 3 1 131 19 Libertyville 3 1 64 54 Lake Forest 2 2 64 96 North Chicago 1 3 42 118 McHenry 1 4 24 83 Mundelein 1 4 46 53 Crown 0 5 21 213 4® | mm "THE ORIGINAL" MacKAY'S IV "WE HAVE EXPANDED OUR BUSINESS DUE TO THE PURCHASE OF FM RADIO & TV IN McHENRY, AND NOW OFFER THESE CONVENIENT FEATURES:" •SERVICE CALLS SAME DAY OR WITHIN 24 HRS. •2 RADIO-DISPATCHED SERVICE TRUCKS •SERVICE FOR ALL BRANDS OF TV'S, STEREOS, RADIOS fc TAPE PLAYERS •WARRANTY SERVICE FOR ZENITH, RCA & PANASONIC •FULL SHOWROOM FEATURING ZENITH & RCA PRODUCTS •COMPLETE ANTENNA SERVICE & PRE WIRING FOR T V , S T E R E O A N D I N T E R C O M ^ »ic4t, , 7224 Barnard Mill Rd. , Wonder Lake. III. JiSE i Scorers in zmy . dountij \ GozLe.it <Suxxoundincj± SPECIALIZING IN FRESH FISH. SEAFOOD, RIBS, STEAKS & CHOPS (ENTIRE MENU LISTS OVER 30 ENTREE! WHICH INCLUDES RELISH TRAY, SOUP, SALAD, ROLLS & BUTTER "STAY TUNED § Top-Line Products - Tops in Service FOR RJRTHER NEWS - -- run run IHS1* 'If' ° PHONE 312/587-0081 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP SINCE MAY 1st DINNER HOURS: MON., WED., THIJR. 5 to 10:30 FRL & SAT. 5 to 11 SUN. 4 to 10 CLOSED TUESDAY LOCATED AT U.S. 12 AND STATE PARK RD., JUST NORTH OF FOX LAKE Amis Barr. 62 Taylor Z.B. 48 Esson C.L. 36 Shanazarian Z.B 24 Zebre Lib. 24 Fingers N.C. 24 Too bad for the team and the rest of us next. The Warriors won't go into the game with an alibi on their minds. No way. They have a strong defense developing each week. That group can hold 'em until the offense gets the ball. Homecoming means a football game for most of the old grads. It isn't like the old days. Before the school grew to such a large enrollment, the grads used to register at the gate and have a ribbon pinned on their coats telling what year they graduated. The old grad traveling the greatest distance received a prize. And, we must have told you about winning a box of candy for being the oldest football player present. Somebody goofed. The school didn't even own a football. LAKELAND PARK FUN LEAGUE Week of 10-2-76 Average and above, MEN: Tom Krier 381, Rich Sokolowski 165-463, Don Giacomo 408, Tony Freels 418, Rich Mercure 179- 245-561, Jake Wegener 173-474, Bob Bitterman 180-473, Tom Michelsen 199-190-541, Ken Massheimer 197-512, Chuck Weidemann 209-458, Don. Gilbert 160-434, Lou Arroyo 179- 172-490 and Dick Hager 349. WOMEN: Marge Mercure 143-370, Polly Licastro 165-429, Bobbie Hager 163-161-458, Barb Bitterman 152-144-150-446, Dolores Sokolowski 153-414, Connie Giacomo 354, Bev Krahel 239, Fran DiBlasi 150- 158-404, Joanne Gilbert 194-202- 164-560, Thelma Massheimer 315 and Carol Swedo 361. High Series Scratch, Men: Don Mercure and Rich Mer­ cure 561. Women: Joanne Gilbert 560. High Series With Handicap, Men: Bob Bittermann 660. Women: Bobbie Hager 656. High Game Scratch - Men: Ken Massheimer 214. Women: Marge Espinosa and Sandy Freels 172. Harriers Split With Mundelein And Zion Benton In Dual Meet By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry High cross country squad under Coach Bill Hutchinson split a double dual meet last week. They defeated Zion Benton 25 to 30, but lost to Mundelein 21 to 38. The sophomores and fresh­ men won both their dual meets. The sophs defeated both Mundelein and Zion Benton by the score of 27 to 32. The frosh scores were McHenry 21 - Mundelein 37, and they won over Zion 25 to 32. vs Mundelein Klein Agosto Mendez Price Norris McHenry Smith Nowell Morales Schaeffer, D. Dixon VARSITY McHenry Burman Weisenberger Schaeffer Linnane Besserud vs Mundelein Skarda Hoth McGrath Zoellick Faifer McHenry Burman Weisenberger Schaeffer Linnane Bess^-ud vs Zion Benton Wolfe Huber Sissond Turner Schlagel SOPHOMORES McHenry Smith Nowell Morales Schaeffer, D. Dixon 3 4 8 11 12 38 1 2 5 6 7 21 2 4 5 6 8 25 1 3 7 9 10 30 1 5 6 7 8 27 vs Zion Benton Sternberg Snider Cooper Lotz Angelo FRESHMEN McHenry Dixon Leoer Wright Baczkowski Besserud vs Mundelein Arcablo Peddle Smith Miller Graham McHenry Dixon Leoer Wright Baczkowski Besserud vs Zion Benton Jacobs Otto LaBelle Jackola Rode 2 3 4 11 12 "32 2 4 6 7 8 27 1 4 5 11 12 32 2 3 4 5 7 21 1 6 9 10 11 37 3 4 5 6 7 25 1 2 8 10 11 32 MCHS Golfers Tenth In Lake Forest Invitational Meet Shish Kebab , Ancient Norsemen described the meat they cooked on a stick as "steik" -- today we call it Shish kebab. By-Dick Rabbitt The McHenry High golfers of Coach Chuck Cuda finished a disappointing tenth in the Annual Lake Forest In­ vitational held last Saturday at Lake Bluff. Lake Forest won the meet for the third year in a row with a score of 319. The Warriors finished with 341 in one of their poorest exhibitions of the current year. Scores for McHenry were, Tim Byers with an 82, Steve Kivley 85, Bob Lunkheimer with a 86, Jim Buenzli had an 88, and Tom Pepping carded a 90. The Warriors were 10th in a field of 21. The Veterans administration is the world's largest employer for nurses, dietitians and physical therapists. INDIAN MANOR IH LOUNGE HlfRIMV & SATURDAY NITE V 8 P.M. TO 1 A.M. DRINK & DANCE HR TO THE MUSIC OF fPa£ cW[cc/lncl%£Uji AT THE ORGAN __ SO. RTE. 31, H Nit; SO. OF RTE. 120 McHENRY 385-8600 Daily Luncheon Special! Cup of Soup \ \ l ) BBQ Sandwich 99* CuMom Knoll Tavern » \ t n p k i ' a i l i i i f • 1 D i n i n g H o o m s • ( a It> urns 385-9712 tZ u"