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PAGE 8-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1972 WARRIOR MARK BENTZ14, picks off a 1st quarter Libertyville pass intended for Wildcat receiver at right. A few plays later, Ludwig ran it for a McHenry TD. Bentz was also the receiver of a pass from Randy Mauch which was good for 12 yards and a TD. Saturday it's a road trip to Crystal Lake to battle the Tigers. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) TEN PIN QUEENS Mon., 9:30 P.M. Virginia Steege 499; Emmi Damian 497; Nancy Shulda 486; Virginia Ohler 483; Barbra Munson 207, 463 -(130 Ave.); Wanda Gehrke 463; Ruth Bomke 459; Marcy Goss 457; Kay Kurbyun 168, 442 - (126 Ave.) __ , . CD of A Tues., Oct. 24,7 P.M. Shirley Kinley 467; Lauretta Homo 442; Isy Thompson 434; Nell Fidler 429; Dee Overton 439/TWhy Boro 506; Lorraine Freufra 471; Sharon Klontz 462; Linda Roepenack 428; Lue Ficek 466; Dorothy Koleno 478; Bette O'Brien 465; Ann Dawson 437; Jean Weyland 444; Lois Crouch 456; Grace Steinsdorfer 509; Barb Leight 461. Welcome back Ann Dawson. Few people have the cour­ age to resist the crowd, even when they know the crowd is off base. In the quest for success, just remember that there is no substitute for character or service. THE SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS have been cheering the Soph Warriors to a winning season. Saturday they will cheer their team on at Crystal Lake as the young Warriors go for victory No. 6. The gals are l-r: doing the splits, Linda Randall and Sue Price. EARL WALSH' The phone rang late Tuesday morning and who should be calling but Harold "Zeke" Bacon from Crystal Lake. Just home from Ireland. "Would it be too short notice for you and "Red" Winkel to come down and have lunch with me?", asked our caller. So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR. SPORTS FANS! DIDN'T Brought To You By John Jepsen T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I He should remember that Winkel and Yours Truly never needed much notice when "soup's on" was announced. It was great to get together and talk about earlier days in sports, fun and plain livin'. Football has crowded baseball off the sports pages, but World Series memory lingers on. That series proves again that pitching is the name of the game. What were the five great­ est football games ever played? ...A sports ser­ vice recently took a sur­ vey to find out -- in the opinion of experts from coast-to-coast.. And here are the five games they picked: 1. Notre Dame 35, Army 13 in 1913....This game was picked because of its historical importance... This one game, more than any other, proved the value of the forward pass in foot­ ball. , . 2. Illinois 39 Michi- | gan 14, 1924....The game | when Red Grange made • runs of 95, 66, 55 and . 40 yards each for 4 touch- • downs in the 1st quarter I ....This is voted the great­ est individual performance of all-time. 3. 1925 Rose Bowl....The classic meeting of foot­ ball's most famous back- field (Notre Dame's Four Horsemen ) and the man some call the greatest sin­ gle back in history (Stan­ ford's Ernie Nevers.) 4. 1940 National League title game (Bears 73, Red­ skins 0)....This game was picked because it helped establish the modern In­ formation; and because many say the Bears -- that day -- were the most perfect football team ever seen on a field. 5. 1958 NFL title game (Colts 23, Giants 17 in ov­ ertime)....The experts said this was the most excit­ ing big game ever played. You probably have some favorite games yourself that you'd rank among the five greatest of all-time, but these are the ones the | experts picked and we • thought you'd enjoy reading • it. I bet you didn't know | that COOPER TIRES are | pro-rated for warranty on . the price you actually paid • for the tire, not on an in­ flated list or trade price. See JEPSEN TIRE CO. to­ day for fine quality Cooper Tires. It pays to care, We Do! m Woodstock 338-003? "BOXCAR BERTHA" with Barbara Hershey and "CHROME& HOT LEATHER" (Motorcycle thrills) And -- how about Chuck Tanner being named manager of the year? With Melton and Johnson back to the team next year, Tanner will probably be named manager of the century. (That should bring some howls from certain areas). Have seen a lot of robins still hanging around these parts. Wonder if they know something we don't know? Sudden Thought -- Did we say the Warrior football game at Crystal Lake will be on Friday? That would be a surprise to Coach Day and his boys. The game is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 28. Stock Car Racing Plans are being made for the annual IRA awards Banquet and dance at the Illinois Beach Lodge in Zion, Illinois for Nov. 18, 1972. More than 500 are expected to attend the banquet. The newly elected board will immediately start negotiations for new tracks in 1973. A contract has already been received from the Kenosha County Fair Warriors Play Tigers ( Saturday Afternoon At Crystal Lake Standing are Denise Higgins, Cindy Miller, Laurie Swanum-cap*., Madelyn Tomao and Pam Shutlleworth. On the top are Candy Bolger, Kathy Sherman and Maureen McCormick. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Soph Cheerleaders Have The Spirit Mcllenry.Ill. 3k:,-U144 TOWNI STARTS FRIDAY OCT. 27 A SAM SPIEGEL FRANKLIN J SCHAFFNER PRODUCTION Tox Lake 587-2612 Fri-Sat-Sun Oct. 27-29 " By Dick Rabbitt After being defeated the last two weekends the Warriors will try to make amends tomorrow afternoon at Crystal Lake. Kickoff is at 3 p.m. at Metcalf field. The Tigers like the Warriors are having their troubles. Picked as co-favorite with Barrington, the Tigers have managed to win only one game. They defeated Dundee, a team the Warriors also whipped. McHenry will take a con­ ference mark of 2 wins and 3 losses into the fray. Crystal Lake is one notch lower with a 1 win and 4 loss record. This is an old rivalry. These teams always put on a good show. Last year the Tigers won 13 to 7, and nothing would suit Coa($h Bill Day better than to come back with a win. . The Warriors will have to stop the running of Heiman, the leading scorer in the con­ ference. Likewise the Tigers will have to stop the running of Roger Ludwig, who last week against Libertyville picked up 113 yards rushing. This was his second 100 yd., plus this season. It should be a good game, weather forecast is good, so let's all journey down to Crystal Lake and root the Warriors on to victory. For vou fans who Association but a question has been raised regarding plans for the new track that was started in 1971 but not completed in 1972. must work, tune in Station WIVS and listen to the play by play with Tom Parsley and Vern Peterson at the mike. For the past two weeks the Warriors have put a crack in my Crystal Ball. Season record is 14 and 6 for a 700 average. Here are the picks for the week. Tigers over Warriors (Warriors will have to play 4 quarters instead of 2 to win this game). Barrington over Libertyville (Broncos will clinch tie with this win). North Chicago over Dundee (Too much speed by the Warhawks). Zion over Woodstock (Zion the best in conference at present). SCORING LEADERS NORTH SUBURBAN Team W L Pts OP Barrington 5 0 116 36 Zion Benton 4 1 147 60 Woodstock 3 2 104 101 Libertyville 3 2 49 57 McHENRY 2 3 70 84 North Chicago 2 3 82 85 Crystal Lake 1 4 95 161 Dundee 0 5 68 147 By Dick Rabbitt This week I would like to introduce you to the ten young sophomore cheerleaders who rally the fans at the early hour of 6 p.m. every Friday night. These girls have urged the young Warriors on to five victories this season. They, too, have a variety of interests, but are more limited in the subjects they are taking in school than the varsity cheerleaders. Cindy Miller is 15 years old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pankiewicz. Her hobbies are cheerleading, skating and Freshmen Of MCHS Beat Zion 22-35 As Pepping Sets Record Name Heiman C.L. TD 6 PAT 2 TP 38 Hannah N.C. 5 0 30 Fath Barr 5 0 30 Caples Zion 5 0 30 Kimbrough Zion 5 0 30 OsmunC.L. 4 2 26 Stockton Zion 0 21 21 Freund Wood 3 2 20 Led by Jerry Pepping, the freshmen Cross Country team defeated Zion 22-35. Pepping also set a new course record for a 2-mile freshmen race. Results: McHENRY Name Place J. Pepping l Winter Tennis Program Starts Soon At West Campus M. Schuster D. Peterson J. Boyer S. Thorns ZION-BENTON Name Lehman Otterbacher Cutler Soderquist Hildebrandt 3 5 6 7 22 Place 2 4 8 9 12 35 Pushers: T. Amstutz, 10; M. Bazan, 11. Nicholas and Alexandra Fri-Sat-Sun 8:00 Only Mnn-Thur 7:30 Only ADMISSION Only $1.00 The GoUer - >f--Ito M0N-THUR {£» ADULT ENTERTAINMENT For Persons 18 & Over -DOUBLE FEATURE- "Hot in August" 7 & 9 "Don't Know Her Name" 8:00 PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED I ADMISSION $2.50 SAT-SUN MATINEE (McHenry 1:30 P.M.) (Towne 2:00 P.M.) 3331, 3314 West Elm St. Phone 385-0424 I I I I I JEPSEN | TIRE COMPANY} I I M i R O f PARENTS MAGAZINE WARD MtTRO-GulOWYN-MAYER % r CLOSING WEEKEND IN CAR HEATERS f*H! Starting Sunday, Nov. 5,1972, the West campus gym will be open for tennis from l to 5 p.m. Three courts will be available and a slight fee will be charged for the use of each court. Reservations may be made during the week prior to the Sunday of play. Courts may be reserved for two hours per session, for either the 1-3 p.m. or 3-5 p.m. time period. In order to make reservations, please call Central Administration at 385-7900. Persons calling in for reserved time on the courts should use the time assigned, or cancel the reservation so that the time can be assigned to someone else. For further information contact Mr. Charles Cuda at West campus. Though it is advisable to make a court reservation, there is generally some unreserved time available every Sunday, on a first come, first served basis. A philosopher is a man giving other people advice about troubles he hasn't had. One's intelligence can be measured by his ability to accept constructive criti­ cism. i PRE-SEAS0N SALE 1 ON ALL MADNESS I INCARNATE! SCZ3 THOUSAND fa MANIACS! SMKWURK 25%" @ORAYSLAKE OUTDOOR Its. 120 & 21, Graysloke K i n n V L A M O H A ' DAUGHTERS OFSflTA«"<g Fri-Sat-Sun Oct. 27-28-29 A farload Bring your Friends Late Show Fri & Sat "Dracula. Prince of Darkness" Bt?0D • FIRESTONE • GOODRICH • SEIBERLING PLUS FREE MOUNTING STUDDING $6.00 PER TIRE BUY NOW AND SAVE SEE US F0R_ALL YOUR TRACTOR TIRE NEEDS OPEN FRI., SAT. & SUN. $2.00/Carload with ad. I McHenry Tire Mart Main^St^ Ph. 385-0294 DETECTOR . . . First Sgt. David Gunther demonstrates Walk-through Metal Detector developed at Aberdeen Prov­ ing Ground, Md. The device, installed in a doorway, can de­ tect very small objects of metal, no matter where they are hidden on an individual. The device is being used in major airports for detection of firearms and other ferous metal objects. Everyone is willing to help the other fellow pro­ vided he has the money to pay for it sewing. The classes she is taking are Geometry, English, Spanish, Biology and Typing. Her future plans are to be a secretary. Kathy Sherman, age 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hunt. Hobbies are bike riding and playing football. Subjects are Biology, Typing, French III, and English. Kathy's future plans to be a P.E. teacher. Laurie Swanson, age 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Swanson. Hobbies are bike riding, cheerleading and all sports. She is taking Spanish, English, Biology, Geometry, and plays in the band. Future plans are either teaching or an airline hostess. Maureen McCormick, age 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim McCormick. Hobbies are cheerleading, swimming, and bike riding. Classes are Geometry, English, Typing, and Biology. Future plans are to be a secretary. Sue Price, age 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Price. Her hobbies are skiing, playing the piano and swimming She is taking Biology, English, Food Service, Clothing Construction, History and French She plans to be a teacher Candy Bolger, age 15, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bill Bolger. Candy's hobbies are bike riding, skiing, and cheerleading. She is taking Biology, English, Spanish, and Geometery. Candy plans to be a teacher Denise Higgins, age 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Higgins Hobbies are music, skiing, swimming, cheerleading She is taking Art II, Spanish II, Geometry, Biology, English, and plays in the band. Future plans are going to college. Linda Randall, age 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker. Hobbies are cheerleading, music, marching with the Viscounts. Linda is taking Biology, World Cultures, Geometry, Typing, English and also plays in the band. Future plans are in the field of music. Madelyn Tomao, age 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tomao. Hobbies are snow skiing, and boating. She is taking Typing, Spanish II, English, Geometry, and Biology. Her future plans are to be a secretary. Pam Shuttleworth, age 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Shuttleworth. Hobbies are skiing and sewing. Pam is taking Geometry, English, Spanish II, Biology, and World History. Her future plans are going to college. As you can see these girls not only have a lot of school spirit, but quite a variety of interests. Next week we'll bring you the freshmen cheerleaders. Before CHECK YOUR Winter Arrives 7603 Lucy Dr. mnilSYSTEM NOW...NOW... NOW I 24 Hour Service* •No Extra Charge For Evening Calls Call: 1-653-7341 TIM LIVELY Heating & Air Conditioning Wonder Lake