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Cuda's Reserves Win Over Crown. 174-224 PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. OCTOBER •- I*7S Coach Chuck Cuda's reserve golf team defeated Crown Monday at McHenry Country Club by the score of 174 to 224. Terry Remkfe led the way with a 38, Dave Schawrtz had a 42, Joe Bellich had a 46, and Butch Pintozzi carded a 48. The veteran coach gave his regulars an opportunity to practice for the upcoming district at Waukegan next week, and give some of his other players a chance for some competition. The frosh-soph also won with Jim Pepping carding a 42, Mike Lawler a 43, Dave Beck and Dave Ewald each had a 46. FOOTIAU * * * By Pete Fritchie WASHINGTON, D. C. -- One rules change which is both logical and which would also prolong the careers of quarterbacks is one to bar rough tackling of a passer after he has thrown the ball. Too many quarterbacks are seriously injured by having concentrated on a pass re­ ceiver, getting the ball to him, for too long. They're then hit hard by big, heavy linemen or linebackers. In the week before the pro football season opened in late THE BIGGEST STORY /N WOMEN'S GOLF T H I S Y E A R . I S . . . August, for example, Bert Jones, Bob Griese and two other quarterbacks were in­ jured. Some of these injuries could have been avoided by a rule protecting the passer after he has thrown the ball. Punters enjoy similar pro­ tection. It will be argued, of course, that such a new rule would help the passing game, which is perhaps true. But it would help it evenly and fairly for both teams. And if there is more scoring, all for the good. The new rule would involve umpires in another judgment call but with the soon-to-be-expected help of instant TV replay, this should be no insoluble problem. SHE'S THE RECORD SHATTERING 2/- YEAR OLD DAUGHTER OF A ROSWELL,N.M. AUTO SHOP OWNER WHO HAS BECOME THE WINN INGEST NEWCOMER IN PRO GOLF-- MAN OR WOMAN. SHE EXCELS IN ALL FACETS OF THE GAME, ESPECIALLY PUTTING. IN SPITE OF HER MANY L.P.G.A. WINS, SHE IS UNSPOILED, RELIGIOUS AND HAS NO BAD HABITS NAMCY BEGAN PLAYING GOLF AT 13 IN A COMPETITIVE WAY. SHE WAS NATIONAL COLLEGIATE. CHAMP AT TULSA U. HER CADDIE, ROSCOE JONES, REPORTEDLY RECEIVES A PERCENTAGE OF HER EARNINGS. QUIETER SKIES ^ FOR AMERICA Everybody is flying! Airlines are carrying al­ most 3 million more passen­ gers a month than last year. A strong economy and new discount fares are the causes for all-t ime records in jet travel. This surge in air travel underscores the need for quieter, more fuel-efficient and productive aircraft to as­ sure quieter skies for America and to meet expanding needs of the future planes unless they are modi­ fied or replaced. This multi-billion dollar noiae reduction requirement can be met with no cost to the general taxpayer and with no increase in airline ticket costs. Under pending legislation, about one-third of the coat would come by reducing the current 8% airline ticket tax to 6% and using the 2% for aircraft noise abatement. Air­ lines would pay the remaining Vwo-thirds. Quieter skies for America is a good idea -- particularly when it will: -- help fight inflation -- create thousands of jobs -- save millions of gallons of fuel -- help maintain U.S. tech­ nological leadership -- help strengthen the U.S. dollar by improving the « balance of payments. In addition to bill ions of dollars needed for new air­ craft to meet normal de­ mands in the years ahead, the airlines must spend between $6 to $8 bill ion through 1984 to meet Federal aircraft noise reduction rules imposed retroactively on two-thirds of the jet fleet. The noise rule, in effect, condemns 1600 air- High Salt Intake According to recent surveys, the average American consumes more than an ounce of salt a day! Conduct Photo Nature Walk Autumn is one of the best times to get out, and through the lens of a camera, ex­ perience mother nature at her best. The McHenry County Conservation district is con­ ducting a special Photo Nature walk Oct. 7 at 10 a.m. at the Hickory Grove conservation site near Cary, off Hickory Nut Grove road. An expert nature photographer trail guide team will take walkers on the trail to look at nature with regard to photo techniques and how to get the best pictures possible. The walk will start at the main parking area. Anyone who wishes may join the guides for lunch to further discuss opportunities in McHenry county for nature photography. All are cordially invited to attend. Even those without cameras are urged to attend. by E. L. "Buck" Rogers TENDER MOMENT-In this scene from "Annie Get Your Gun", Chief Sitting Bull (Jerry Huff, Woodstock) and Annie Oakley (Laurie Farr, Crystal Lake) relax after Annie has been inducted info the Sioux tribe as Sitting Bull's daughter, Little Sure Shot. The Woodstock Theatre company will present Irving Berlin's delightful musical comedy at the Woodstock Opera house Oct. 6, 7,13,14,15, 20 and 21. Curtain times are 8:30 for all performances except Oct. 15, which will begin at 6. For further information, and for reservations, call the Woodstock Opera house box office at 338-5300. Think Safety! Steps To Ladder Safety A fyervice of Underwriters Laboratories Inc. In your hurry to get as much cleaning and repairing done before foul weather sets in, don't fall for one of the oldest safety hazards around. Watch your step on a ladder. Whether you are using a wooden or metal ladder, cau­ tion exercised before, during and after use should help you walk away safely afterwards. Underwriters Laboratories Inc. (UL), an independent not-for-profit organization that has tested products for public safety since 1894 re­ minds you to take the follow­ ing precautions when using ladders: Always use a ladder that is long enough for the job at hand. A great number of ladder accidents are the result of using "too short" of a ladder. The result is that a person on a ladder tries to reach too far and places him­ self in a position where he has limited stability. Make sure that the ladder is on a firm level surface. If using an extension lad­ der, it should extend at least thirty-six inches above the eave, gutter or roof line. The "four-in-one" rule should be followed. The base of the ladder should be one foot away from the wall for every four feet of ladder length. For example, a sixteen foot ladder placed against a wall would be four feet away from the wall. Inspect the ladder for structural damage or deterior­ ation before you climb. It's better to find that rotten rung on the ground than sixteen feet in the air. If using a stepladder, re­ member to lock the spreader before you climb. Otherwise the ladder could fold with you on it in the middle of what you are doing. The use of metal ladders calls for caution in avoiding overhead electrical power lines and installations. An Underwriters Laboratories Listed metal ladder is marked cautioning consumers about such hazards. While up on a ladder do not overextend your reach. Take the added time to move the ladder to the more con­ venient location. Never descend a ladder with your back to the rungs. Always face the ladder and keep at least one hand on the ladder. Finally, never store ladders where they may become wet or run over by vehicles. Both conditions will serve to weak­ en the ladder and as a result <5 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. "BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER FEATURING COMPLETE LINES OF: •OLYMPIC. STAIN •BRAMMKR CABINETS •AINDERSKN WINDOWS • PRE-HIING DOORS •NORI) SPINDLES •JIM MARTIN PAINTS •LINCOLN WINDOWS •G AF SHINGLES •HI II.DKRS HARDW ARE •I'RKFINISHKI) PANELINC • MOORE-O-M ATIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS Phone 385-1424 909 N. FRONT ST., McHENRY Accidents wHi happen# i hat s why you need the protection that American Family s Special Homeowners Package Policy provides It's the most complete home owners coverage we've ever offered Call me today for all the details TONY CHUC* PICK UWANDOWSXI -- OUR HEW LOCATION Corner of Crystal Lake Blacktop & Rt 120 McHenry CALL US FOR DETAILS 385-2304 Th« best s«Min| bund i bet) mshtr hti in iptttot th* mom bilk tnd lortti it routes dotVv aomr into th* mjumgm cloning [»«** it the bottom at ttw tub «n ovcftfi ot }ttmet per cycle the" wither ptt clothes c*«i **** !h« Fn|id«ire Wisher his m iptitor thit up mo down It tiMes ctothts into me mil.mum ct»inw| power it the bottom J the tub in iw<!|e ot 9 times per ode Out wisher (its clothes duner --*nd independent iibontor, test proved it" Ftriormmce you cat depend on year afe year* Etctowe Fnpdare Roteunatic dnve no gears no oi to leak' YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY OUR BEST^^H WASHER TO GET OUR BEST CLEANING POWER! n • It sum with superior cleaning power and heavy duty dependability, then adds true washday water Level control that lets you set the water in the tub for the size of your load --helps save water and energy We can show vouaH the advantages of this Frigtdaire Heavy Duty Washer with the cleaning action that proved itsetf superior Best of all, come in today--and get our low. low price • 3 automatic cycles, includine flexibtiity special cycles for Kmts and Permanent Press * wash water/rmse water temperature com bmations • 2 agitate and spin speeds • Infinite You'll be as proud to own Frigidaire appliances as we are to sell them. FRONT (S McHENRY ' / 1 / 3«" / 1 // J /./ il 1 1 t r What's the greatest freshwater gamefish in the world? Anglers have been arguing this subject ever since Izaac Walton advanced the theory that fishing can be fun as well as a food gath­ ering process. And, I can assure you that the matter isn't settled yet. Some of the top contenders for this honor are the Atlantic salmon, the rainbow trout, the muskellunge, the smallmouth bass, the African tigerfish. the mahseer of India, the largemouth bass, and the dorado, payara, and peacock bass of the South American tropics. To obtain the criteria necessary to compare these fish I checked with the Fishing Hall of Fame for data on some of these species and with the Braniff Outdoor Council for the others. And, we came up with the following. (I) Strike artifi­ cial lures. (2) Size. (3) Jumping ability. (4) Power and endurance. (5) Appearance, (ft) Food value. All of the above species will take artificial lures readily, or they wouldn't be included. But, of the group, the payara, tigerfish, dor­ ado., and peacock bass are probably the most aggressive. On occasion, the muskie and the salmon can be the least cooperative. The largest species is the mah­ seer, which reaches a size of 100 pounds or more. Dorado attain a weight of 80 pounds, salmon and muskie occasionally come in 50 to 60 pound packages, and most of the rest frequently weigh in at 30 pounds. Exceptions are the large- mouth and smallmouth bass, which are considerably smaller. When it comes to jumping ability the payara would probably receive top billing, followed by the dorado, the tigerfish, and perhaps the salmon. All of these gamesters jump to some extent, but not in the wild, erratic fashion of the first two. For sheer power and endurance, it would probably be a toss-up be­ tween the mahseer and the dorado. The peacock bass is exceptionally strong and so is the smallmouth. Pound-for-pound this fish is a real powerhouse, but it lacks the heft to be a contender for top honors. The ugliest fish in the group is the mahseer. The most ferocious looking is the saber toothed payara. followed by the tigerfish and the muskie. The peacock bass is the most colorful of the group. In the grace and beauty category, both the salmon and rainbow trout would have to receive top consideration, but the golden-sheathed dorado is also spectacular in appearance. There's no contest when it comes to table fare, though. The peacock bass is the hands-down winner. So, what's our greatest fresh­ water gamefish? The argument will probably go on for years, but in the meantime any of these candidates are worthy opponents for the title. r-4F~' could create a possible haz­ ardous condition the next time the ladder is used. If you watch your step around ladders the only things that should fall around your ladder this autumn are leaves. Easily Identified The Hammerhead is the most easily identified shark. It has eyes mounted on the tips of the rectangular extensions of its head and is a great threat to fishermen and swimmers. A 15- foot Hammerhead may weigh up to 1500 pounds and have a ham­ mer three feet wide. „ SEE BEFORE YOU BUY. THE NEW, MODERN KINETICO WATER CONDITIONING SYSTEM •NO ELECTRICITY ^METERED WATER •LESS SALT #SAVES MONEY FREE MATER TEST AND RENTAL RATES ON REQUEST CALL YOUR LOCAL WATER CONDITIONING DEALER: KINETICO gruner TOM NIEMANN WATER CONDITIONING 2103 W. CHURCH ST. - J0HNSBURG McHENRY, ILL 385-3093 "LARGEST SERVICE DEPT. IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS" AT PAYTON'S NOW/ Our "inspectors" are trained to protect your OievvJ GM QUALITY SERVICE/MOTS GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION "KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS" Clip Out This Ad And Bring It To Payton's Service Department Before Oct. 31,1978, To Save On These Specials: Get Our Free4 Safety Inspection During The Month Of October With Every Lube- Oil-Filter Change LUBE-OIL-FILTER CHANGE 04 33 15 OC i 78 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE IN CLUDES CHASSIS LUBRICATION, UP TO 5 QTS. PENZOIL 10W-30 OIL, AND AC OIL FILTER. 'Includes check for squeeky bearings "bouncy" shocks rusty exhaust, and leaky hoses 12 GM CARS & TRUCKS ONLY ! REPACK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS $ | 3 6 0 SPECIAL WITH THIS AD FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL 1! H.E.I. S CYLINDER TUNE-IIP REG. $60.89 $AQ95 WITH THIS AD flA ^Wchevrolet m m CARS AND 6 C Y L I N D E R AND CAlfE*** TRUCKSONLY 4 CYLINDER LESS iAVI $$$ INCLUDES: REPLACEMENT OF PLUGS, P.V.C. VALVE, FUEL FILTER, E E C. CANNISTER FILTER, AIR FILTER AND BREATHER ELEMENT, SCOPE CHECK ENGINE BY SUN SCOPE, SET ENGINE TIMING AND DWELL TO FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS, AND ADJUST CARB !l I REG. PRICE $18.70 SAVE $5.10 •GM CARS ONLY -PARTS EXTRA (IF NEEDED) | •SUB-COMPACTS SLIGHTLY HIGHER •RECOMMENDED SERVICE INTERVALS EVERY 24 MONTHS OR 24,000 MILFS. TRANS SERVICE SPECIAL WITH THIS AD 2231 REG. PRICE $27.31 SAVE $5.00 INCLUDES: DRAIN REPLACE FILTER •RECOMMENDED SERVICE INTERVALS EVERY 24 MONTHS OR 24,000 MILES *GM CARS ONLY •SUB-COMPACTS SLIGHTLY HIGHER FLUID, ADD UP TO 4 QTS. FLUID, | I HWY. 31 SOUTH McHENRY 385-2100 PAYTON CHEVROLET SERVICE HOURS: 8 AM TO 5 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY i