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PAGE 6-PLAlNDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1972 CD of A BOWLING Tues.,Sept. 5,19727 p.m. Barb Leight 477; Kitty Hendle 448; Cathy Boro 556; Edi Nimsgern 442; Shirley Kevley 522; Bette O'Brien 480; Cathie Freund 427; Isi Thompson 436; Bonnie Segermark 465; Kathy Miller 477. THE WARRIORS ARE READY after weeks of pre-season prac­ tice. Tonight, it's the annual soap bftwl game as the squad shapes up for the tough North Suburban conference. Game time at Mc- Cracken Field is 6:30 for the Sophomores and the varsity will start at 7:30. The price is right, one bar of soap. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Fond Memories Of National Olympics For Madeline Maselter Madeline Maselter will long remember her trip to Los Angeles, her chance to compete in the National Special SPORTS I BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW Brought To You By John Jepsen football Here's Olympics for the Mentally Retarded, and her success in the 50-yard free style swim­ ming! Madeline represented Pioneer Center, McHenry County's own work program for the mentally and physically handicapped adults, and she first qualified originally by placing second in the state meet in July. Late last month, the national finals were held. Her mother was in Los Angeles while Friday 9/8 thru Thursday 9/14 that's hard to believe, but it's true...Remember that I famous pro championship I " | Washington Redskins73-0? game in 1940 when the • Chicago Bears beat the I warning tun rvcuarviua i u-uj mm I -...Well, although the Red- | skins lost by 73 points^ • -- --de MORE! than the I day!....It F I they actually made MORE I FIRST I DOWNS Bears did that uay:....ua seems impossible -- but | I here are the official totals: • • The Bears had 17 first • | downs in that game, and the I • Redskins 18! **** I What was the longest field • 5 goal ever kicked in a foot- J | ball game? The record | was set by Jim Haxall of • Princeton in a game in I 1882 when he kicked a 65- I yard field goal You'd! thnk in all the years since | then somebody would have • broken that record, but no I I one ever has. **** I How well do you know J • your football rules? ... • 5 Here's a little puzzler forB J you Suppose a forward! I pass is tried and a play- 5 er from each the offensive • I and defensive team collide • 5 and both catch the ball to- | Jgether They fall to the! ground, each holding the" ball and each having equal I I possession What's them 5 ruling?...The official rules | | say in a situation like this, • Ithe ball belongs to the off- • ensive team at the spot ot | the catch, and is considered g Madeline competed and the entire Illinois team had a chance to do some sightseeing. "We visited Disneyland," said Madeline, "and they had awards programs and dinner for us. Just the whole thing was a big thrill for me." Madeline placed fourth in her event. Altogether, Illinois team members won 51 gold, silver or bronze medals -- medals pat­ terned after those being awarded in Munich now. Sports celebrities were in attendance at the Los Angeles attraction, including Rafer Johnson, the one-time national declathon champion and all- around track star. The Illinois program was sponsored jointly by the Park District and the Illinois Olympic committee. Nationally it was sponsored by the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., Foundation. Madeline's swimming began when Bob Lambourn, executive director qf the Pioneer Center, and othdr staff members developed a recreational and social program with the physical education staff members at McHenry high school last winter. High school facilities were used with Ken Swanson in charge for the school and Mark LeFevere in charge for the handicapped young adults. Some of the Pioneer Center clients took part in the Illinois Olympics because of the training and time trials con­ ducted as a result of that school - Pioneer Center program. Editors Quote Book Educa t ion i s t ha t wh ich r ema ins when one has fo rgo t ­ t en eve ry th ing he l ea rned in s ch oo l . A lbe r t E ins t e in McHenry Country Club The two day Labor Day event at the club produced no sur­ prises- as the team of Bill Gutzmer, Wally Frett, John McClory and Judy Smithson was, declared the winner in a tournament that was played under ideal weather conditions. In second place was the team of Jo^ Nischan, Jack Smithson, Dick Hester and Alvinfi Yopp, followed by Ben Chelini's team composed of Ben, Geo. Horn, John Nolan and Vi Turner. Fourth place went to the team of Lou Consago, Ron Waytula, Ed Schuler, and Dee Overton. The first round of the Past Presidents Tournament starts on Sunday, Sept. 10 with some good matches scheduled, especially in the class A group. CONSUMERS* CORNER^ Static in Carpeting Static problems in carpeting may soon be a thing of the past. A new carpet yarn, made of poly­ mer-based, anti-static nylon was introduced in the spring and is now available in carpets from several manufacturers. The yarn, according to its manufacturer, "provides 100 percent anti-static coverage throughout the carpet and is effective in plush and cut- pile construction. Another anti-static product is a component to be used in carpet backings. According to its manu­ facturer, this component keeps- static far below the levels of hu­ man sensitivity. In carpet stores, anti-static pro­ ducts will first appear in "com­ mercial" carpets - those intended for high traffic areas such as in offices or stores. The surface tex­ ture is usually a level loop and can be confused with kitchen car­ peting. Commercial or contract carpet will be labeled as such, and anti^ static properties will be listed on the labels Northern Illinois University's 1972 football team, potentially the finest in the school's history, will kick off its schedule Saturday, Sept. 9, at 1:30 p.m. by hosting ancient rival Illinois State University in Northern Stadium. Just to make sure pretty Miss Chris de la Cerra, a junior at NIU from Kankakee (Westview) and first runner-up in the 1972 Miss Illinois Contest, doesn't miss the opener, split end Gary Hosier (McHenry) points to the date in the school's football guide book as offensive coordinator Ralph Zurbrugg helps emphasize point. EARL WALSH' .iU' ' ' Cape Hunting Dogs are a mix ture of wolf and hyena As most of you know, the Johnsburg Community Club has plans for a big shin-dig on Sunday, Sept. 24 to celebrate the organization's 50th an­ niversary. Lloyd Freund, a man in motion, called to tell us about plans for an Old Timer's baseball game between Johnsburg and McHenry. This will be one of the highlights of the celebration. Many of the original Tigers and Shamrocks are expected to suit up for this game. Lloydwill give us a list of names as soon as possible. All contracts haven't been signed. So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR. No strikes are expected and extra benefits will be derived from the sport and en­ tertainment for the crowd. That Johnsburg Community Club has come a long way, but always was a good organization. Through the years they got the job dope. It would be less painful if some of these Cub fans would give us a blast instead of those words of sympathy since our Sox hit the skids. But, let's have hope. The season isn't over. Wayne Gaylord says, "We'll catch »m". That's the kind of talk we to hear. To Learn Perhaps one of the most fasci­ nating aspects of life is our ability to learn. Life is a constant pro­ cess of learning. We learn to crawl and then to walk. After we learn to walk, we learn to run, to ride a bicycle, to drive an auto­ mobile, and maybe even learn to fly a jumbo-jet. Through our training and ex­ perience we hopefully learn how to live in peace and harmony with our fellow man If we were taught to love and honor, then we have respect for others, even though they may be "different" in some of their ways. Sometimes our learning process suffers because we are surrounded by an atmosphere of ignorance and prejudice In the impression­ able years of our youth, we tend to have the attitude of our elders. As we g^bw older and see, experi­ ence, a^d learn new things, we form attitudes of our own. We learn what people and life are like, and we never cease to learn. BUMPER STICKERS iaoH/a4i>*A AHNure, We believe war, atrocities, starvation, overpopulation and killing are obscene, and that the act of love is not. 2SECRETS OF BstaT7f Better Goals 4 - H Club Sponsoring Horse Show Sunday The Better Goals 4-H club is sponsoring an all youth horse show, Sunday, Sept. 10, 1972 at the McHenry County fairgrounds in Woodstock. Show starts at 8:30 sharp and there are halter. Junior and Senior pleasure, horsemanship, game, pony, and English classes Mrs. Joan Apel of Rockford is the jiftlge. All youth 18 years and under are invited to participate. ADULTS ONLY! WARRIOR COACH and summer captains ready for annual soap howl game to be played tonight at McCracken Field. L-R Bill Day, Roger Ludwig and RandyMauchwill be under the lights for the 7:30 p.m. kickoff. The Sophomore squad will precede the varsity with a 6:30 kickoff. Roger and Randy were selected as summer captains by the team members. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD I a completed pass. I II bet you didn't know that _ Cooper Tires are Pro-1 I Rated for warranty on the • J price you actually paid for • | the tire, not on an inflated I I list or trade price. See -- Jepsen Tire Co. today for | • fine quality Cooper Tires. • S It pays to Care, We Do! J | **** | See Jepsen for Front Endl I& Wheel Alignment Service & Shock Absorber Service. Mcllenrv, 111 3X5-0144 587-2612 Fox Lake I JEPSEN TIRE | COMPANY| | 3331f 3314 West Elm St. | Phone 385-0424 STARTS FRIDAY CUNT EASTWOOD JOE KIDD ® 7:00 & 9:00 each evening S UN DA Y MA TINEE 1:30 Jerry Lewis in... "Which Way To The Front" FRI.-SAT.-SUN. SEPT. 8-10 ADMISSION ONLY $1.00 NOW YOU SEE HIM, •N0WYDU D0NTI TECHNICOLOR • A GRAY SLAKE © OUTDOOR 120 & 21, Graysloke w i n n v i s a i . r i FRI. - THURS. SEPT. 8-14 CUNT EASTWOOD "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" ...an Invitation to terror... <a> > UNIVERSAL MAlPASO COMPANY PlCTUOt TtCHNlCOlOK* fg] Plus 2nd Big Feature.... I l l I I H I ) ' ' Bolivia was established by, and named for, Simon Bolivar. MON.-THUR. uT, ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "OFFICE PARTY*' and "FLY NOW, PAY LATER" 18 & Over for Admission CUFF ROBERTSON THE GREAT NORTHFIELO. MINNESOTA RAID » tOWR»"iO«i «H0 *SS0CUIUS WOOUCTOl Late Show Friday & Saturday Gregory Peck in "Shoot Out" FLEA MARKET" DUNDEE - M 4 / V ST. TUr/\ TK£ PM.CJW- 4 2 8 . - 2 J I 3 AT 7 & 10-XXX IN COLOR THBA TK£ I I MO NEW FBI BUILDING .... President Nixon ordered the FBI's new headquarters -- now being built at an estimated cost of $126 million -- to be called "the J. Edgar Hoover Building." Under construction since 1967 and scheduled for completion in May, 1974, the building (shown in artist's concept) will be the most costly Federal office complex in history and will stand across Pennsylvania Avenue from the Justice Department building where the FBI is presently quartered. AT 8:30-XXX IN COLOR THE RIBALD TALES OF ROBIN HOOD 26 N Williams Si C R Y S T A L L \ k l Phone H| 5-459-6440 FRI. & SAT. AT 7 & 9 SAT. MAT AT 2 PM SUNDAY AT 6 & 8 MON. - THUR. AT 8 PM THE NEWEST ANS BIGGEST YET! 20th Century-Fox "EfcfpBl WOODSTOCK 338-003'A Fri. Sept. 8 for 1 Week 'Tales of the Crypt" and "Ben" Sat.-Sun. Feature Times CRYPT: 2:35-6:08-9:25 BEN: 4:20 - 7:50 5AffiFRAIfCi$E0 HAWAII tASjpAS 14 DAYS -- E*t*rt*d mJrj SatarAy CoeWjil fttcajj&ion AH traiafm Exm(- Tmm tHartat Mar. CHAIN-0-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Phone 385-7500-Area Code 815 4 V