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\ PAGE 6-PIAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1971 4 worn*** Coast Guard Offers Course In Boating At West Campus WARRIOR TOUCHDOWN at Don Praiak No. 4v leaps above the Saxon defenders to capture the Ron Miller aerial in the end zone. Schaumburg scored early to take the lead, but the Warriors fought back and took the lead and at the end of the home upener it was Warriors 34, Saxons 14. PLAINDEALER PHOTO A course in the art of Small Boat Seamanship will be of­ fered as part of the • adult evening school program at McHenry Community high school this fall. The course will be given by instructors from the U.S. Coast Guard auxiliary and will include such topics as: Federal and State regulations; Knots and splices; Basic piloting skills; Recommended safety practices; Required equipment; and much more. The course will be held at McHenry high school West campus, 4724 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry. Lessons will be on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning on Oct. 5 and running for nine consecutive weeks. Certificates will be awarded to all who successfully complete the course. Tuition for the course is free. The only charges will be the normal evening school registration fee plus a small charge for books and supplies. Interested parties may register at McHenry high school West campus from 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 20 through 23. Late registrations will also be ac­ cepted on the first evening of classes on Oct. 5. Further information con­ cerning the course may be obtained by contacting William Robinson, Solon Mills, 111. Phone 815-675-2432 after 5:30 p.m. any evening. McHENRY RECREATION WONDERLAKE EARLY BIRDS Flo. Mazon - 177-178-162 ( 517) Terry Jakubowski - 139-162-192 (493) Barb Gay - 145-122-217 (484) Helen Gondeck - 174-165- 141 (480) Libby Johnson - 164- 153-160 (477) Dolores Ori - 134- 140-188- (462) Mickey Wyde - 152-189-133 - (474) Vi Johnson - 146 - 147 - 167 - (460) SPLIT -6-7-10 Sue Seeber Warrior Gridders Crush Schaumburg Saxons 34-14 1 EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR asked, "Who made that play?" As if he didn't know. A large crowd found its way to McCracken Field Friday night to see the Warrior foot­ ballers in action against Schaumburg in a non- conference opener. What the fans saw, they liked The Sophs had little trouble Winning their game with a variety of plays. Some fans said they didn't know what to expect in the pattern of plays. Evidently the opposing team didn't know either. over a lot of athletes in their 33- 14 victory. Dads of varsity players and cheerleaders' pappys were given special seats near the bench and had big numbers on their backs to correspond with the young ones. From the looks of some of those broad backs, it appeared that they were tackles in their day. Scrambling Ron Miller started at quarterback, passing with great success. Mark Hoffman and Randy Mauch followed, each hitting the mark Coach/Paul Palmateer was one happy fellow after the gam^<a>ut probably saw faults to correct to make ready for tougher opposition Bob Habich showed us some nifty moves as a pass receiver. And, as expected, Don Prazak was a good target. Don played a lot of football by the time they chose to give him a rest on the bench The game ended on a sport­ smanlike note as. Denny Hovseth spilled the Schaum­ burg passer on his pants, then reached down with a friendly hand to help him up. The Warriors travel to Barrington Saturday afternoon this week. That one will give us a good idea of what to expect. We seem to have the horses although Schaumburg found a spot in our line that they liked. And their pass defenders lacked the size we shall see on Saturday. By Fred Kusch After a lightning like touch­ down strike, the Saxons of Schaumburg were humbled by a powerful adjusting Warrior's defense. Schaumburg spread the Warrior defense out with its initial offensive drive, but the Warrior defense tightened its belt and stopped the Sax cold. Dennis Hovseth moved to the middle guard position in the first quarter and from that point he shot the gaps between center and guard, breaking up numerous Schaumburg of­ fensive attempts to move the ball. John DeCicco, Randy Mauch, and Roger Ludwig were all pointed to by Coach Day and his staff for their outstanding defensive con­ tributions. Other than their initial lapse when Schaumburg scored on the third offensive play of the game the Warrior defensive crew showed the Saxons no mercy. Bob Habich put on the of­ fensive show, catching 7 passes for 145 yards and 3 touchdowns. Several times Bob came out of a crowd with the ball to the delight of the fans. Credit should be given to Don Prazak who made 3 catches, 1 for a touchdown. Don was double teamed all evening which helped give Habich room to do his thing. Credit for the victory should also be given to quar­ terbacks Ron Miller, Mark Hoffman and Randy Mauch who combined for 16 of 27 passing attempts for 236 yards and 5 touchdowns. The Warrior offensive line should also be mentioned, for without the pass protection it afforded the quarterbacks would not have succeeded. The Warriors showed the fans plenty of moxie Friday, they could have laid down and died as many teams do when a quick score like Schaumburg pulled off occurs. The spirit of other groups of athletes would have been broken, but not the Warriors. They bounced back and bombed the Saxons with a devastatingly superb aerial attack. The Warriors now with a taste of victory turn their orange and black machine toward the Broncos of Found our way up to the press coop where the usual crowd was on hand and gave us a welcome that stirred our heart a bit No more Hey! Hey! at the mike. Dick Rabbitt now presides with Holy Cow! It wasn't his fault that the speaker system didn't make much sound One of the amusing sights was Mark Bentz (248 pounds), with ball in hand and a tackier on his back, heading for the east goal line late in the game. Help arrived to bring him down about a foot from the line. It will be tougher the next time out, fellows, but let's go get 'em. Wheeling Squeezes By McHenry High Tennis Girls 5-4 Barrington who last Saturday beat Mt. Prospect 27-13. Barrington, always a tough football team, is ranked as one of the teams to beat in the North Suburban this season. I feel the Warriors will be ready for the Broncos and with the same desire, determination and hard-nosed football they exhibited Friday will give them all they want to handle. The game statistics: McHENRY vs SCHAUMBURG Rushing: 33 carries 97 yards - Passing 16-27 236 yds. Ludwig, 6 carries 18 yds., Miller, 6 -18 yds., (10 out of 15 - 3 TD's 137 yds) Stark, 7 - 22 yds., Prazak, 2 - 5 yds., Hov­ seth, 5 -12 yds., Hoffman, 2 - 2 yds., (4 out of 10 I TD 55 yds) Knaack, 1 - 2yds., Lundelius, 3 - 3 yds., Mauch, 1 - 5 yds., (2 out of 2 I TD 44 yds) Catches: Habich, 7 catches 145 yds., (3 TD's) Prazak, 3 - 18 yds., (1 TD) Morgenson, 1 - 8 yds., Bentz, 1-34 yds., Rodiek, 1 -10 yds., (1 TD) Hovseth, 1 - 2 yds., Lehman, 1 - 4 yds., Stein- sdoerfer, 1 - 17 yds. 16 completions out of 27 at­ tempts - 236 yards. Leaders on defense - Mauch, Hovseth, DeCicco and Ludwig. CONSUMERS' CORNER Vrae. The visitors had a scooter named Glen Hayes who could carry the mail. And Andy Jones ran with power and knees pumping. It was. a jolly crowd of relatives and friends gathered together Saturday night at the American Legion Home to join Howard (Pat) Cairns and Theresa (Jimmy) in the celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. Tennis is the name of the game and the McHenry high girls adapted very well to their new interscholastic sport in a narrow loss to an experienced Wheeling team. McHenry won three out of five doubles enlarged and provide one room for a collection of items to record the history of McHenry. Coach Bill Day and his assistants had a chance to look Coach Ken Ludwig was in the coop with a phone to the bench. When his son made a heady play to break up a pass, Gary Collins (with straight face) What happens when you're offered $18,000 for your $24,200 pile of ashes? You take ;t if you haven t increased your home ins jrance to Keep pace with inflation. This is tt e kind of problem you could face if you bcught and insured your home for $18,00C m 1963. See me to find out if your home i' nsured for its full value. III tell you ab^'/ a low-cost State Farm Homeowners Policy 'hat will insure your home for all it's wc . . and keep it that way with autorri qflation Coverage. It was a field day for us as we met so many friends for visits. Lisle Bassett didn't get much chance as we visited with his wife, but has promised to bring in some old time McHenry pictures for us to look over. The bride and groon\ showed they can still glide over the dance floor smoothly and gracefully. And Nick B. Freund can still waltz with the best of em. He always was a good one. We hope to see the day when the McHenry Library can be SUDDEN THOUGHT - Have you seen Winkel's garden? matches and one out of four singles contests. Winning performances were turned in by doubles partners Debbie Schabow and Debbie Schleicher, Kathie Pohlman and Vicky Mieritz, and Yvette Janci and Marcia Popovich. Winning in the singles division was Marlene Dowell who easily defeated her op­ ponent 6-4 and 6-0. Also turning in fine performances were Dawn Ewald, Betsy Stephenson, Linda Brown, Kathy Barry, Kathy Phlug, Deb Mahon and Diane Powers. Traveling with their team­ mates were Betsy Ruth and Jayne Freund. Next Thursday McHenry will host the Liberty ville girls at 4:30 on the West campus courts. Miss Cis Morner, Sponsor Are cloth napkins more eco­ nomical than paper ones? Yes, over a period of time, cloth napkins are more economi­ cal. Sales of cloth napkins are up this year, but there is a contro­ versy over whether they are actu­ ally making a comeback. Few textile retailers or manu­ facturers think fabric napkins will ever completely replace the paper products, but they point to four reasons for the current trend to cloth. The emergence of permanent press textiles has made cloth nap­ kins easy to care for. As people look for ways to tighten the budget, they see pa­ per products as one place to cut down. The ecology controversy, with its emphasis on reusing house­ hold items, has prompted many homemakers to eliminate paper products. Finally, there is a trend toward more home entertaining which many retailers think is spurring their sales of cloth napkins, place- mats and other table covers. S T A T E F A R M I N S U R A N C E VI • Joe Podpora 1212 N GREEN ST Ph. 385-4080 STATE FARM FIRE and CASUALTY COMPANY Horn* Of f i ce : B loomlngton , I l l i no is s t a r t w i t h M A L a t 6 a . m . ONE OF SEVEN catches for Warrior Bob Habich as he takes this Miller aerial for a first down inside the Saxon 10 yard line. Habich caught seven passes for 145 yards and three touchdowns to lead McHenry to a victory. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Cindermen Down Antioch 20-43 Despite the loss of two top runners, Alex Thomas and Terry McGibbon, the former with the flu and the latter with severe blisters, McHenry's long orange line of runners outran the redmen of Antioch. The only man to penetrate the orange was Gary Mandehr, a 4:30 miler, who took the MLXON MAS PUT TUB NATION ON A FROZEN FOOD DIET. \ honors by coming into the chute first, just ahead of McHenry's John Diedrich. The Frosh-Soph., also defeated Antioch by a 17-44 score. Sophomore Tim Wilt took first in the race. Varsity Results: McHENRY Name Place Diedrich 2 Gerstein 3 Seaton 4 Haines 5 Meurer 6 Tonyan and Walters (pushers) Mandehr Dodd Hallwos Thompson Effinger ANTIOCH 20 1 9 10 11 12 43 Bill Brook, Norm Rockow, Jim Williams and Harry 8tern, aiming at the high fliers at the 885 Club shoot. Antioch's 885 Civic Club is all ready for the 1971 crop of shotgunners with a young mountain of meat and poultry to be dished out to winners at their Hunter's Warm-Up Shoot on Sunday, Sept. 26 at the trap range of the Nor­ thern Illinois Conservation Club, starting at 9 a.m. For more in­ formation please contact: William E. Brook, Chairman. Shoot Committee - Phones: 395-2700 or 395-1166, Antioch. English Horses MARKAB ARABIANS Western Lessons Boarded Box 235 Fox Lake, Illinois 815-385-4795 Large indoor arena Trained