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PAGE 8-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 fPw JIM HEARD Jim Heard, student at Huron college in Huron, S.D., visited at Edgebrook school recently talking to boys and girls about the Olympics held in Munich, Germany, this month. Jim is a basketball player and his coach accompanied three members of their team to these activities in Munich. His talk was most interesting and he took time to answer the questions that the boys and girls asked. He also described the countries he had an opportunity to see and he told about the villages there. He brought some souvenirs from Munich for the children to see. Jim flew back to South Dakota where he will enjoy his second year in Huron college. He also plans to do some hunting in his leisure time. Warriors Host Barrington Tonight; Rabbitt's Crystal Ball Shines Clearly Again by Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high school "Warriors" play host to the always dangerous Barrington Broncos this evening at Mc- Cracken Field. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. Barrington comes to town with a season record of 1 win and 1 loss. They lost their opener to Elgin Larkin by a score of 27 to 13 and last Saturday defeated a good Zion Benton team 22 to 14. Although not as big as previous Barrington teams they held the ZeeBees to 44 yds., on the ground. The Broncos are led by junior quarterback Paul Burke, MCHS Girls Bow To Lake Forest Tennis Team who threw for three T.D. against Zion. His favorite target is end Bob Cole. These two will have to be contained in order for the Warriors to come out on top. The Warriors are ready to meet the challenge. Not since a 19 to 6 victory back in 1964 have the Warriors come out on top. Last year the Broncos won 27 to 0. During this past week the coaching staff has really had the team working for this game. Fumbles at the wrong time have hurt the Warrior scoring chances in the two games played. Maybe a bit of glue will be of some help. This is a big game for the Warriors, it's always nice to beat Barrington. Both teams have good defenses. With the pass defense greatly improved, the Warriors have showed that they are capable of being a conference contender. Tonight is the time to make the move. Fans, don't miss this game, weather should be ideal, and the game will be a ding-dong affair, Last week gazing into my crystal ball I came up with a perfect record 4 for 4. This weetf I am going to try and keep my record perfect. So here goes: Tigers over the Warhawks; Tigers are better than their 0 and 2 record. ZeeBees over Dundee; ZeeBees just too powerful. Woodstock over Libertyville; Streaks really flying in last season in conference. Warriors over Broncos; My upset of the week. Warriors have the guns and spirit to do the job. The McHenry Girls' Tennis team was defeated last Thursday by the Lake Forest squad on our West campus courts. Playing for McHenry were: 1st Singles - Dawn Ewald - Jr. ; 2nd Singles - Vicki Mieritz - Soph.; 3rd Singles - Brenda Ryan - Fr.; 4th Singles - Calinda Leonard - Fr.. 1st Doubles -- Marcia I I SPORTS FANS!. I BET YOU DIDN'T I KNOW 1 I Brought To You By John Jepsen Popovich and Kim Pinkstaff; 2nd Doubles - Yvette Janci and Geneva Wilson; 3rd Doubles - Kathie Pohlman and Betsy Ruth. Also representing the McHenry Girls' Tennis team are: Cindy Ramer, Linda Kretchmar, Monica Kosta, Katy Hignight, Debby Benkert, Cindy Landin, Cheryl Zumski, Mary Elliott, Bambi Stratton. Next contest is set for Libertyville on their courts. FIND MAN DEAD Donald Eichhorst of 1103 Main street, Spring Grove, informed county officials that when he returned home last Friday afternoon about 5:08, he found the body of George W. Borgwall, 77, of 7804 John- sburg-Wilmot road, Spring Grove, lying on the ground near a truck. He died from a bullet wound in the head. A 410 shotgun was found near the victim. The body was removed to the Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake. MCHS Harriers Defeat Antioch And Lake Zurich by Dick Rabbitt Coach Bill Hutchinson's "Running Warriors" easily defeated Antioch and Lake Zurich at the McHenry West Course by the scores of 17 to 46 and 15 to 50. George Haines, a senior, set a new course record with a time of 16:45 over the three mile course. Runners placing for the Warriors were Haines, Tim Tonyan, who is improving with every race, Sophomore John Mclnerney, who is showing a lot of promise. Kevin Haley and John Barnings who are con­ sistently among the leaders. In the Frosh-Soph meet the young Warriors also swept a pair defeating Antioch 15 to 55 and Lake Zurich 15 to 48. Kevin Wynveen, a sophomore, also broke the Sophomore course record with a winning time of 17:47. Other Warriors in the order of finish were Roy Maras, Greg Worm, Greg O'Halleran, and John Pepping. Tomorrow the Warriors travel to Oak Park to take part in the Huskie's Invitational. This meet has five levels of competition. Here's wishing a might "Good Luck" to the Warriors in this big meet. Do you have any idea who was the biggest man ever to play pro football? Answer is Les Bingaman who played for the Detroit I Lions from 1948 through 5 1954 He set the pro| football record in 1954 • when he weighed in atH 349 pounds. I i Here's a football oddity... There are 5-yard penal­ ties in football and there are 15-yard penalties -- but, oddly enough, there • are no 10-yard penalties...! And, nobody has ever come • up with a good reason why" there aren't any 10-yard • penalties in football. Can you imagine a foot­ ball player scoring 100 points himself in one foot­ ball game?...Did you knowg DUNDEE -VI 1 / /V' v T T H t I 1 , , . , t < 2 1 1 5 barbie's r i r% COLO T H r / X T f S f 2<* \ \s i l l I . I i u s s i i in s i \ i i \ k i I'll. II)'. s | > (V) /, | 111 Fri. & Sat. at 7 & 9:15 Sunday at 6 & 8:15 Mon.-Thurs. at 8 p.m. IN COLOR XXX ADULTS OVER 21 At 8:30 Only ORBITAL TELESCOPE . . . Artist's drawing depicts the 4,900-pound Copernicus satel­ lite in orbit 500 miles above the Earth. Copernicus contains a 32-inch diameter telescope to make star observations above the Earth's murky atmosphere. The space telescope was launched August 21st. DEGENERATE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 587-2612 Fox Lake i that such a feat was once accomplished?....Back In 1916, Leo Schlick of St. Viator College in Indiana scored 100 points against Lane College... ...Schlick had 12 touchdowns and kicked 28 extra points in that game, which his team wona 205-0...By the way, scores I that high were not unheardl of in 1916...That same 5 season, Georgia Tech, for | example, beat Cumberland • 222-0. I I bet you didn't know that! S Jepsen Tire Co. hassome-| I thing new and great for your I ~ car. It's the new Cooper! 60 series XXT Tire, made| with 2 polyester cord body! plies for a smooth rideandj 2 fiberglass cord belts| under the tread to holdn the tread form and fight I the "wiggles". See Jepsen! Tire Co. ^nr ^ fnnnari «0, XXT* letters. STARTS FRIDAY SEPT. 29 [R] UikUnii ifnwiftdK Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 8:00 Only Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 Only Sunday Matinee 1:30 " Hercules vs. Moon Men" Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Sept. 29-Oct.l Admission Only $1.00 THE FRENCH CONNECTION Sunday Matniee 1:30 "Which Way To The Front" M0N.-THUR. 2°7- ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "Wild World" And "Hot Blooded Women" 18 & Over For Admission raised JEPSEN 3331, Phone @ORAYSLAKE OUTDOOR I's 120 & 21, Grayslolce " i n n r i A K j o r A V FRI.-THURS. Sept. 29-Oct. 5 Opening 6:30 Start 7:00 BURTOn IS BLUEBEARD' He did away with beautiful women Plus Co-Feature "Lovers & Other Strainers' Something To Buy, Sell, Trade Etc. ttrira MAD If FT" Sundays 8am.-4pm. TLtH mwinci Bargains Galore! ! Almost everyone is en­ thusiastic over a new job with more pay. * • * * Friendships are not the results of a rushing ac­ quaintanceship. Fri 9/29-Thurs 10/5 onlttm.nO IMUm Coot of McHonry QIN6EB COLOR UhKhf CAFF ABO by Deluxe* i nc Suiinqin' Stewardesses ADULTS ONLY McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM has opened Its 1972 season. The gals will have a tough schedule as they compete against Lake Forest, Waukegan, Libertyville. Barrington and Dundee. The team members are 1-r front row Calinda Leonard, Cheryl Zumski, Bambi Stratton, Vicki Mieritz, Cindy Landin, Debbie Benkert and Katie Hignight. Standing are Monica Kosta, Brenda Ryan, Kim Pinkstaff, Marcia Popovich, Cindy Ramer, Mary Elliott, Dawn Ewald, Yvette Janci, Geneva Wilson, Kathie Pohlman and Betsy Ruth. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) EARL WALSH' Back in the saddle again! Or did you notice the absence of S.I.H. in the Wednesday issue? Don't answer. Took in a convention with Mayor Doherty and -- believe it or not - took our wives. We hear conventions weren't that way in the good old days. Heard Governor Ogilvie and his opponent, Dan Walker. Both had something to say, but not the same things by a long shot. We heard one fellow talk about CATV but have no idea what he said. Now, you get to the banquet part and things are looking up. Entertainment was first class. Worried Sunday about not being home for the big shindig in Johnsburg. Hear the ball game was postponed. Muddy track. Some had sore arms Monday in splie of no ball playing. Lifting those steins can get mighty tiring. Saw the McHenry Warrior football team edge North Chicago Friday night in a 7-6 squeaker. Gary Collins arrived too late to hoist us into the coop, but the strong right arm of Dan Boland, Freshman Coach, took care of us. Bill Blankenhorn, Athletic Director, had the idea that Gary was late 'cause he heard we had put on some weight. We saw some good football and some not so good. The season is young so im­ provements can be expected. Fumbles seemed to hurt our cause. Another home game this week. The bucking Bronco team comes up from Barrington to do battle with the spirited Warriors. Now, everybody knows that So I Hear _SP0RTS EDITOR. Barrington has been a power in North Suburban athletics. There is no reason to think they will be anything but ready for our Warriors. Let 'em come, Warriors! You are playing under a proud name and for a coach (Bill Day) who has been a winner along the way. Had a card from the "Zeke" Bacons from the peaceful little Isle called Ireland. They mentioned meeting quite a few of our relatives over there, then added (not Alvina's). Well, what do you know. The U.S. Navy wants us. The letter started out "We're pleased to send you the information you requested - Requested? Don't know what you Cub fans are planning, but we Sox fans are making plans for next year. Wish you fans would send in some mottoes like: We'll be home free in '73. McHenry Country Club Doc Donnelley did it again, that is he won the Class D division of the Past President's Tournament played at the club on Sunday, Sept. 24, defeating Doc Carelli in the final match. Congratulations. Bill. In Class A, Ed Buss beat Ben Chelini and Ron Wilkins defeated Art Beck. Should be a good match between Ed and Ron in the finals next Sunday. Class B winners were Dick Freund over Jack Smithson and Dick Turner over Ron Way tula. In Class C, Ed Bishoff defeated Fred Ballstaedt and Chuck Pyles beat Rich Smith. The weather cleared long enough last Sunday afternoon for some fifty members to enjoy the husband-wife tour­ nament along with' a delicious prime rib dinner served by Chef Del and his staff. Fact __ YOU cant getZiebart rustproofing from a car dealer. You can get authentic Ziebart rustproofing only through an authorized Ziebart dealer. No other rust­ proofing process is comparable. Guaranteed to protect your new car from rust-through for 5 years or 50,000 miles. Get the real thing--Ziebart 948 Villa St. Elgin, lllinuis l^yiflhari* Phone: 312-741-0468 »V7w«B54 FREE LOAWER CAR AVAILABLE Sophs Undefeated And Unscored Upon In First Two Games by Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high school Sophs coached by Paul Palmateer and El Par- tenheimer in the first two games of the season not only have they been unbeaten, but neither team has scored upon them. Leading the attack is Bob Eppel who has thirteen tackles and one interception. Bob has had great help. Steve Kaspr- zyk, Joe Dougherty, Dan Arndt, Scott Pfau, Neal Barry, and John Dix are among those tough eleven defensive minded players giving up only 87 yds., in the two games. Randy McCafferty has passed for over 200 yds., as a first year • Q.B. Against Schaumburg it was a 69 yd., pass to Ray Williams. Steve Lane scored from two yds., out. The North Chicago game proved just as exciting as a short pass to halfback Ev Klapperich who then ran 90 yds., for the game's only touch­ down. Leading rushers are Klapperich and George Han­ sen. Tonight these young Warriors face a tough foe, Barrington, who beat Zion 52 to 26 in a wild scoring game last Saturday. Game time is 6 p.m. Come out and cheer the young team on to their third win of the year. McHenry Girls Ready For Field Hockey The McHenry Girl Field Hockey team has been prac­ ticing for their upcoming Hockey Sportsday at Marengo on Saturday, Oct. 7. On Oct. 11, the team will travel to Wood­ stock for a contest. Games have also been scheduled at Lake Forest and Barrington high schools. Playing for the McHenry team are: Dawn Klassner, Sheryl Koen- igseder, Mary King, Peg Guettler, Debbie Schabow, Deb Mahon, Linda Mahon, Linda Meurer, Kathy Barry, Shirley Meurer, Marlene Dowell, Betsy Stephenson, Donna Schmunk, Danette Crawford, Lori Sturm, Mary Human, Dawn Welch, Roni Bierman, Anita Paunescu. McHenry Hornets Football The McHenry Hornets football boys (heavyweights) set their scoring machine into high gear again last Sunday at Fox Lake to smother the Lakeland Cardinals 35-0. The first touchdown was scored by Dave Crook on a handoff from quarterback Mike Tollifson. Mike ran across the line for the extra point. Another handoff and extra point kicked by Mike Tollifson made the score 15-0 at half time. Dave Crook ran the ball for a touchdown in the fourth, but the extra point play failed. Crook carried across for the fourth touchdown and swept right end for the fifth. Mike Tollifson kicked the extra point after Lhe fourth T.D. Mike Gibbons and Jim Cox are credited with some good tackles. End John Muir caught a 45 yard pass from Mike Tollifson. After a 20 yard sweep, Kevin O'Day was injured, but recovered later in the game. The Hornets play at Round Lake next Sunday at 2 p.m. wi®" m wis aire mr and get more from the GOJD YEARS ( t •y Francis Nsgart _ Retirement can be a miserable time for one who has nothing to do. For many, the greatest loss is not income, but a reason and the opportunity to associate with peo­ ple. The man who has pursued a busy selling career, for example, greatly misses day-to-day contact with people. If one has been "on the move" for twenty years or so, there's little comfort in the squeaky motion of a rocking chair. Some retirees, like teenagers, are content to sit around and complain about the fact there is STARDUSI BONUS WEEK IS BACK ! ;oo "nothing to do." The happy ones get out and look for some action. Opportunity does not knock on every door. Jobs that need doing are not always advertised in the newspaper. Community programs, civic groups have need for people with special talents, but you won't find them listed in the want ads. A "good start" in retirement is important. Make some effort to get something before you settle down in that rocking chair. It's always easier to sit down than to stand up. Somewhere, recently, 1 saw a bright poster which offered this message: "Happiness is a running stream and not a stagnant pool." I don't know who said it, but it carries a message, for all of us. If we're retired, happiness is having something to do--and doing it. $185' 5 DAYS 4 NIGHTS IN­ CLUDES ROUND TRIP JET, STARDUST HOTEL MANY EXTRAS TAX & SERVICE r CHAIN-0-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 34Q5 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 The smart man is not al-» ways the one who dodges work. WOODSTQCK 338 003i' Starts Friday September 29 For One Week Peter Fonda In • "EASY RIDER" & "CISCO BIKE" With Gene Hackman Both Rated "R"