The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

RUSTY JONES RUSTPROOFING ON NEW INTo Hear but do not understand? TRY AN ALL-IN-THE-EAR HEARING AID - OR BEHIND-THE-E AR HEARING AID - OR BODY-TYPE HEARING AID CHOICE s239 maxmmmwk FOX LAKE WE WILL BEAT ANY BUICK DEAL ! 91 S RT 12 ClOSEO 112-587-2555 SUNDAY !• • | J m tJaoer Quick Saber BuicK WHAT A GREAT CHANCE TO SAVE! A Coaching Masterpiece Displayed Too often football fans become engrossed with what is taking place on the field and fail to see what is going on along the sidelines. I would like to make a few comments on the Warrior- Crystal Lake South football game last Friday night. From the press box looking across the field to the Warrior sideline, I had what would be called a "birds eye view" of the Warrior sideline. What I observed was a masterful job of coaching by the four gentlemen dressed in Warrior colors. Coaches Joe Schlender, Brian Wilson, Bob Doran and Mark Jadzak did what I would call an excellent job of coaching the Warriors last Friday night. When in the early going it looked as if the Gators would run the Warriors right out of Metcalf Field, some adjustments were made. Example, Chris Kopec the fine South tailback gained over 50 yards in the first period, but in the remaining three periods, he picked up a mere 33 yards. The Gators passing attack was no threat at all with a mere five of 17 with two interceptions. The adjustments in the Warrior defense, as the game wore on, stopped any Gator adjustments. . If game balls were awarded, I would give one to each of the four coaches. I realized the yers did their part, but when they come ck down to eartn, they will have to realize their coaches did an excellent job of preparing them for the game and a super job of coaching during the game. The Blue Streaks of Coach Bob Bradshaw are here tonight for the season's final game. The likeable Woodstock coach would like nothing better than to beat the Warriors. The Streaks were in contention, until the final four seconds last week. On the other hand, the Warriors are looking for a winning season and can come up with it with a victory. Toss out all previous On The Sidelines By Dick Rabbitt records, this should be a good one and one you won't want to miss. The Central-South winner will represent the Fox Valley in the state playoffs next Wednesday. Antioch or Lake Forest could be the opponent. Both are winners of their conferences. Or maybe they will have the Fox Valley winner play another team in the area. The parings will be made tomorrow night at the state office in Bloomington. Without the services of Steve Carby who was on a disciplinary suspension, the "running Warriors" placed second in the district last Saturday. Sophomore Chris Creutz (with a tip of the fedora) was the individual winner in the meet. With Carby back this weekend, the Warriors are ranked 12th in the state and naturally York of Elmhurst is the favorite for their 10th state title. The swimmers have the district coming up next week and coach Mike Shanahan is hoping some of the Warriors will qualify for the state the following weekend. Chuck Cuda and his second place Warrior golfers were honored by the Board of Education on Tuesday. According to the popular coach, the boys are still out on the links waiting for next season. We won't even mention the Crystal ball this week. Picking the Warriors to lose to South, had Pat Schlender giving me the needle, but if I can repeat this week for a Warrior win I'll do likewise. I'll take the streaks over the Warriors, hoping I get the needle again. Jacobs to beat Cary, Crown in a thriller to beat Dundee and for all the marbles I like Bill Mack and his Tigers over the Crystal Lake South Gators. Last season the'Gdtorsupset the Tigers and gave Cary-Grove the title and the Tigers want this one over there cross town rival. Marian to bounce back and beat St. Francis of Wheaton and Warren to drop the Skyhawks. Warrior Final Game Against Rival Streaks layers Get The Last Laugh Cheatam, Ron Mlyniec and Tom Johnson. The Hornets ended their season last weekend. The juniors finished third in the south division with a 2-5 record. They lost to Mundelein 25-0 in the playoffs. The seniors finished 3-4 in the south cftgfcion, also in third place. . The seniorslilso lost to Mundelein by a »core of 33-0. PIE IN THE FACE -- The members of Tony Fick receiving pies. the PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1982 McHenry Hornets cheer as they watch coaches Joe Podpora and HMM, NOT BAD -- Matt Lange loves Looking like halloweeners are coaches (left to right); Darrel Hill, Joe Podpora, pies. Neil Barry and Tony Fick. Men's Open Gym The Men's Open Gym Night sponsored by the City of McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation began last Monday. This program will be relatively unstructured open play basketball, that provides fun and excercise for men of all ages. This is a drop in program for men 18 years of age and over. It will be held every Monday evening from seven to 9:30 p.m. at Parkland Junior High School. There is no pre-registration for this program. All equipment will be provided. Co-Rec Volleyball The City of McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation is starting a co- rec volleyball program this fall. Come out and joiri your friends for a night of sport and fun. Various levels of competition will be played. This open volleyball clinic if for both men and women ages 18 and over. All equip­ ment for this program will be provided. This activity will be held on Tuesday nights from seven to nine p.m. at Parkland Junior High School. There is no pre-registration required Stored Fish Tasty This coming winter, when you're tired of eating ham, turkey and all other traditional holiday dishes, consider how good a plate of fresh fish would taste. Impossible to have, you say! Not really, if you follow some time-tested fish storage tips and put away some of the fish you'll be cat­ ching this fall. McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB DAYTIME MENU Two Eggs, Bacon & Hash Browns 2.55 Two Eggs, Ham & Hash Browns 2*85 Omelet with filling & Hash Browns 115 NOT SANDWICHES Hot Turkey Sandwich with mashed potatoes 3.25 Hot Beef Sandwich with mashed potatoes -- 3*50 McHenry Hamburger with french fries 2*85 Cheeseburger with french fries 3* 10 The Turf Builder with french fries 3.95 Mt. McHenry with french fries 3*50 French Dip with french fries .3.25 Franchezie (Hot Dog with Bacon & Cheese), with fries 2*40 COLD SANDWICHES Ham Sandwich with potato chips..., Turkey Sandwich with potato chips. Salami Sandwich with potato chips.. Bowl 1.95 Soup of the day Cup #95 Hours for the above are 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. until snow closes the course Our Dinner Hours until the end of December will remain the same. Bowl 1.35 5:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Wednesday thru Saturday McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB 820 N. John St., Mchenry 385-1072 least 15 candles during the Hornets recent benefit sale. It appeared the coaches that made the players run the most laps during practice were singled out by the pie throwers to eat the most pies. Eating whipped cream pies were Joe Podpora, Tony Fick, Matt Lange, Neil Barry, Darrell Hill, Tom STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD DICK RABBITT It took a long time, but finally the Fox Valley coaches got their wish. All „ final football games would be played * by the natural* rivals in the con- * ference. So one of the oldest rivalries in this part of the state will continue tonight ; at McCracken Field when Coach Bob ; Bradshaw's Blue Streaks take on * Coach Joe Schlender's Warriors. The Streaks were knocked out of the ; conference race last Friday in a last second loss tO\ Jacobs 26-25. The Warriors, meanwhile pulled off the upset of the season, defeating Crystal ; Lake South 20-3. Both teams would like to end the season on a winning note. "We are looking forward to playing the Streaks," said Schlender. "They have a fine team, but we also have a fine team." He added, "It should be a great game and we are looking for a victory." j With a win, the Warriors could end Sophomore the season with a winning record. They now have a 2-4 record in the Fox Valley Conference and 4-4 overall. Woodstock is 4-2 in the FVC and 5-3 overall. The Streaks are led by 5-8155 pound halfback Mark Rigby who is the leading rusher. Greg Bradshaw, son of the head coach, is the quarterback and is having a fine season passing for over 1,500 yards and has thrown eight touchdowns. Greg Fields, son of former East Campus principle Gary, is the leading receiver for the Streaks. 0 . ' In the line, the Streaks have Derron Goodwin, Corey Halderman, Dan Gibson, Tom Schroeder and Dave Andes. Flanker back George Birdsell is another Streak threat. The Warriors completely dominated the game at South last week and for just a few points here and there earlier in the season, they could be contending for the title tonight. j Skyhawks Win Despite Changes It has been a building year for the " Sophomore Skyhawk football team. % They had to contend with a new program and a new conference. Despite all these changes, the most visible change has been the record. ; < Last year's sophomore team could only manage one victory before the •" end of the season. This year's team has a record of three wins, four losses and one tie. Sophmore head Coach Jim Meyer says the program brought in by varsity head coach Randy Oberembt has focused on the basic fundamentals of football and the performance of a new offense and defense. "Not only have the players had to learn a new program, but the coaches have had to adjust too," said Meyer. "This is the first time I've coached a line and I've learned a lot. "I'm very happy with the team's effort. They are enthusiastic, hard­ working group and they've been in every game." He adds the team has a long way to go, "but the team is realizing they have more potential than they thought." One goal of Meyer's is to play as many players as possible. "Injuries have forced some guys to the sidelines. We've played 22 guys every game and none of the starting players have played both offense and defense." The sophomore team is already looking at preparation for the next football season by setting the weight training program. Teachers Bowling League "Sam you make the costumes too tight" must have been our motto last week because the scores were much lower. The highlight of the night was the last place team, the "Big Time Bowlers" took three games for the first time this season and also bowled the highest handicap series. The "none of the Above's" moved into sole possession of first place by a half game. Dee Stanish led them with a 181 scratch. In individual scores, John Sytsma had the only 200 score for the evening (2C2) and Wil Fasrell came close to a 500 series with a 493 scratch. Marcia Maule had a 176 and Margo Baranowski a 184 to lead the women individual scores. In the splits department; Rae Cameron and Elaine Rogers both picked up the 5-10 while Norma Losch and A1 Boeldt both got back to normal. The Tackle Box Let an efficiency expert look inside an experienced fisherman's tackle box and he would shudder at the sight. Tossed together in what seems to be an impractical mess are such things as lures, a spare reel, extra line, mosquito dope, a pair of rusty pliers, and perhaps a sandwich or two for lunch. The coaches of the McHenry Hor­ nets were well fed Tuesday evening as the members of their teams served the dessert in the fashion of the "ole pie in the face" method. The players that were awarded pies to throw into the face of the coach of .their choice were the ones that sold at essary. If seasoning is lost, add enough vegetable oil to cover the bottom and cook gently over low heat for 15 minutes. NEW '82 SKYLARK ONLY AT BASER. NEW '82 CENTURY 1 I" I < 4 of ihci mri HAUL'83 Seasoned cast iron skillets should not be scoured or kept in water any longer than nec- 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE McHENRY HEARING AID CENTER 3937 W. MAIN STREET, McHENRY 385-7661 I WHOLESALE BATTERY SALE! BATTERIES 40% DISCOUNT MON. -TUES. -THURS. -FRI 9 AM TO NOON SERVICE CENTER HOURS: WEDNESDAYS 9 TO 5. EVES. BY APPT. KIP AIRS Ail MAKES ^ Robert Stemlawd, Mgr. 25 Yrs. Experience 4