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PAGE 9-PLAINDELAER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 197? m yd i ...and get more from the GOOD YEARS. ^ tr- •> Francis Nugwt a/ 5P0R SOPHOMORE TEAM Back raw l-r, K. Ludwig, S. Kasprzyk. R. McCafferty, J. Dougherty, K. Jernigan, M, Zeller. J. Jonoviak. R. Peterson, R. Hignight, B. Stoner, J. Dix, S. Nimsgern, R. Williams. B. Brogan (mgr) R. Garlinski (mgr). Middle row, E. Erikson (mgr) E. Klapperich, B. Eppel. S. Lane, R. Gerstad, B. Jacobs. J. Hiege, D. Arndt, N. Barry, L. Snyder, J. Biederer, J. Cusack, B. Wise, Coach Palmateer, Coach Partenheimer. Front row, B. Haley, S. Frantz, J. DeCicco, G. Hansen, S. Pfau, M. Roberts, B. Schabow, D. Treasure, K. Street, J. Thies, J. Williams, S. Whitehead. 1 STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLOlt© Successful retirement is not merely the matter of having suffi­ cient income to buy the things you want and need. It helps if you don't have to pinch pennies, if you don't absolutely have to find a part-time job to keep pace with the expenses of living. But, there's more. For the non-working wife, there may be adjustments to the idea that the husband she has seen only for breakfast, dinner and weekends is now underfoot part, or most, of every day. She may be accustomed to finishing house­ work by 10 A.M. and then going on to other things. Suddenly, there's a man in the kitchen at 10:30, drinking coffee or eating a late breakfast. When the husband doesn't help around the house, or doesn't "clean up" after himself, his retirement can mean an extra workload for the little woman. Often, the man who retires McHenry Frosh Cross Country Team Defeats Libertyville 26-31 Warrior Runners 7th in District McHenry's talented fresh­ men Cross Country team defeated Libertyville 26 to 31. Dean Peterson of McHenry won the race of 2 miles in 12:13.3. Right behind Peterson was Matt Schuster and Jeff Boyer, also of McHenry. McHenry's freshmen squad has lost only once this season while winning 7. Results: McHENRY Name Place D. Peterson 1 M. Schuster 2 J. Boyer 3 M. Bazan 8 V. Santi 12 26 LIBERTYVILLE Name T. Kent D.Tilly K. Fredericks S. Fandrei C. MacChney Pushers: L. Ptasienski, Beemsterboer. 11. Place 4 5 6 7 9 31 10; T. By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high school "Running Warriors" closed out their season Tuesday afternoon at Crystal Lake. The young Warriors finished seventh in a Utagjliitf fexs! Marian Sophomores Win Second S.C.C. Game Two-thirds of the way through the 1972 season, Marian Central's Sophomore football team has a 2-4 record with two league victories, over St. Edward's and Driscoll. Marian's fifth game was against St. Edward's of Elgin, a team that was not outstanding but was tough enough con­ sidering they had only lost to league-leading Immaculate Conception by twelve points the week before, a team Marian's Sophs lost to by 40 points earlier in the season. Final score, Marian - 12, St. Edward's - 0! St. Ed's offense never got rolling. Marian scored first on a seven yard roll-out pass from John Craig to John Conerty early in the third quarter. Their second touchdown came on a 45-yd., run by Cal Babcock off left tackle with six minutes left in the game. In case anyone had any doubts about the validity of the win this past week, the little 'Canes beat Driscoll 12-6 in a "super" mud bowl. • Driscoll scored first with only 3 minutes elapsed in the game. After holding Driscoll on three plays, Driscoll punted to Marian. Joe LaFlamme, playing back deep on the punt, caught the ball but then it happened! LaFlamme got hit and fumbled the ball and an alert Driscoll player picked it up and raced in to the end zone. The Hurricanes came right back, marching on an 80- yard drive which was con­ cluded by a Craig to Babcock pass play covering 40 yds., with only 12 seconds left in the first half. The extra point was missed and the half-time score was 6-6. The second half started with Driscoll moving the ball for two first downs but finally giving up the ball when Marian forced a punt. Staying on the ground, the young 'Canes started from their own 25. Eating up five minutes in the third quarter and seven in the fourth on fine running by LaFlamme, Babcock and Craig, and excellent blocking by the line, they scored their final touchdown on a one yard plunge by John Craig with three minutes left in the game. The final score was Marian -12, Driscoll - 6. Coach Dick Lessner said the main reason for the turn­ around is simple. "Most of the boys were second stringers or had never played before this year. Many starters from last year's (4-4) squad had either moved away of* chose not to come out this year. I knew we had talent, they just needed some playing experience to eliminate so many mental mistakes and build confidence in themselves." Members of the little 'Canes squad include Ends-Dave, Jackson, John Conerty and Marty Patterson; Tackles - Paul Miller, Mike Dalton, Dan Lennon, Scott Johnson and Chuck Martina; Guards - Dave Faas, Tom Merkel and Craig Adams; Center Jay Adams; Backs - Cal Babcock, Joe LaFlamme, Bill Ruggero, Jon Sheahan, Scott Oslon, John Craig and Tom Hanahan. Snowmobile Show And Race At Fair Grounds Today's pork chop is not the same as the pork chop 30 years ago. Hogs go to market at a con­ siderably young age, the fat has been decreased and the lean meat increased. Comprehensive studies of the nutrient content of typical cuts of cooked pork have shown an average of 22 percent more protein, 57 percent less fat and 35 percent fewer calories in pork than food composition tables had indicated in 1940. A smart shopper will follow ads and freeze for the future pork cuts that are featured as specials. Fresh pork cuts can be kept in the freezer for 3 to 6 months when wrapped for freez­ ing and stored at 0°F. or lower. To maintain the high quality and fine flavor of ground pork, re­ move it for use within one to three months. Thaw the pork in the refrigerator in its freezer wrap or during cooking. Vary hot dog servings. Score franks; cut in strips, on the bias or in pieces. Add to salads, cas­ seroles, soups and beans. Only the Newspaper j-Q~ ̂ Show: Oct. 28, 12 to 9 p.m.; Oct. 29, 10 to 3:30 p.m. Race Oct. 29, 1 p.m. Come out and look at all the different displays of snowmobiles, trailers, clothing, accessories and outdoor recreation equipment that is available to the public for that long hard winter. According to the forecasters we are due for an exceptionally hard winter with lots of snow. Why have a heart attack about the snow and long winters when you can come out to our show and see all the merchandise that is available to the public to enjoy these long winter months. With the latest in beautiful, warm, sturdy clothing you can be as warm riding snowmobiles or skiing or any of the other outdoor sports as you would be laying on the beach in Florida, without that long trip. Approximately twenty-two dealers will be displaying their equipment for your pleasure. The Grange will be on hand with their always excellent food and drink. For information call E. Hunter (815-338-0639) When people want to know . . . , Four out of five read a news­ paper as the "best way to find out" -- for everything from political news and convention hoopla to community happen­ ings. Tasty -Topic Applesauce Nut Loaf •4 cup lard *fi cup brown sugar 2 eggs 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon soda teaspoon salt xk teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup thick applesauce M to 1 cup chopped nuts Cream together lard and brown sugar. Add eggs and beat well. Sift together flour, baking powder, soda, salt and cinnamon and add to creamed mixture alternately with ap­ plesauce. Stir in nuts. Pour i n t o g r e a s e d l o a f p a n ( 9 x 5 - inches). Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) for 50 to 55 minutes. SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER Tom Huemann Water Conditioning Service on all Makes Sales-Rental 385-3093 SALT DELIVERY SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER STARDUST IS BACK ! $18500 5 DAYS 4 NIGHTS IN­ CLUDES ROUND TRIP JET, STARDUST HOT£L MANY EXTRAS TAX & SERVICE lb UNITED AIRLINES DC 10 JUMBO JET croup ptpwtem gwarant--« CHAIN-0-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Phone 385-7500-Area Code SI!? McHENRY'S MARK BENTZ ROGER LUDWIG This week the Warrior's coaching staff salutes a Player of 4he Week for each of the last two games. Mark Bentz is belatedly awarded the honor for his fine all around effort against Zion-Benton 2 weeks ago. Roger Ludwig is honored for his fine running effort last week against Libertyville. He rushed for 113 yards in only 10 carries. e's TRU-VALUE PHARMACY 1327 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry field of 18 schools at the state District Meet held at Veterans Acres. This district is probably one of the strongest in the entire state. Fremd, the state's second ranked team, easily won the meet. Other schools finishing in the top five will advance to the sectional meet at Barrington on Saturday morning are Crystal Lake, Palatine, Conat and Schaumburg. Bill Santino the North Suburban champ from Crystal- Lake finished first. Top McHenry runner was George Haines who finished 14th. from a busy career or lifetime occupation is somewhat "lost" when he does not have a job to use up the hours of the day. He may not realize that he is creating extra work for the wife or that she is having difficulty changing a routine that she has followed for many years. If he wants to do something, together, he fails to understand why she would prefer to go to her club meeting, or to her Thursday night bridge gath­ ering. Cooperation and understanding, on the part of both parties, is needed for a successful period of adjustment. Just as it is wise to make early plans for financial security in the retirement years, so it is advis­ able to discuss the household routine before the day of retire­ ment. The wise husband will rec­ ognize that he cannot expect to monopolize his wife's time be­ cause he now has plenty of his own. She cannot be expected to give up her friends, her activities, while he is fashioning a new routine. "A bruised reed shall he not break, and the smoking flax shall he not quench; he shall bring forth judgment unto truth." 1. IP' f jl'M ij llii11 TjtHE yOUNG- C A T C N E R H / T • Z75 LAST YEAR, SHOULD TOP.300 THIS SEASON. Wjf jiifi III ' 111 i •'! Pi m IHfl I I I i i i i! SI ill Of whom was the author speaking? Who was the author? What position did he hold? Where may this prophecy be found? Answers to Bible Verse "S:Z* qtn*si . ' SM9f aqj jo jaqdojd autpuBjsjno am SBM aH •quiusi •quis -saw am 'JSJiqo snsaf CLEVELAND INDIANS SHOULD FiNlSM HIGHER. THIS YEAR /N THE AMERICAN LEA&UE AS m FOSSE HANDLES PtTcHERS, THROA/S OUTRUNNERS AND DJRECTS THE 'CHARGE.' Theodore Roosevelt, the United States' 26th President, was born on October 27, 1858. October 28, 1636, was the date when Harvard College was founded. The great Depression began when the Stock market crashed, October 29, 1929. Orson Wells' "The War of the Worlds" was first broadcast on October 30, 1938. On October 31, 1864, Nevada became the 36th state ad­ mitted to the Union. The Stamp Act was imposed by the British on American colonists, November 1, 1765. The Emperor of Ethiopia, Haile Selassie, was crowned November 2, 1930. * Chevelle Deluxe Colonnade Hardtop Coupe WlL*Jr\ Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe LEADING THE WAY TO A BEETER WAY LEADING TO THE BEST USED CARS IN TOWN 1972 CHEVELLE Malibu sport coupe. Full power equipment and factory air conditioning. Mohave gold. $ 3595 1969 FORD Country Squire Wagon. Full power equipment Colonial cream with wood paneling. 1595 1968 FORD Country Squire. Full power $ and Automatic. 1195 1971 FORD LTD COUPE 5 2695 Full power equipment and factory air conditioning. Taupe with brown vinyl roof. 1968 CHEVROLET Townsman Station Wagon, Ascot blue. $ 1967 CHEVROLET Townsman Station Wagon. $ 1966 BUICK SKYLARK SPORTS WAGON 595 t PAYTON OWS • TRUCKS 385-2100 Our new numbef HWY. 31 SOUTH McHENRY CHEVRtu/ r ^ i [masiei chatgH