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J PAGE 6 - PLA1NDKA1 ER-WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1975 EARL WALSH So I Hear For many moons we tried to find somebody who knew the words to the old song "The Trail Of The Lonesome Pine". Now comes one White Sox pal Mona with a copy of the sheet music. It is a souvenir edition showing the cover of the first edition, 1913. Mona visited the Carl Fischer store in Chicago and found this rare copy. Anybody want the words? ' Our wife has played it for us on the piano. Now we may ask Lawrence Welk to play it some Sunday night. Wouldn't that be Wunnerful! < The football game here Friday night kept us on edge up to the last second as the Warriors beat the Dundee Cardunals 18-13. It had to be a real team effort to contain a couple of good ball .carries in the Dundee back- field. The program shows Rick Fitzgerald as a 5'2" - 127 pounder. _SPORTS EDITOR I , Rick is little -- but. Oh, My! Matt Bordes is a big fellow who simply plows his way through a line. One time we saw him limp off the field. Another time he left it appeared to be an elbow injury. But, the next time we looked up he was on the move. Warrior Brett Decker drew a lot of attention as he hauled in passes that nobody thought he could reach. He hauled in one with one hand that would do justice to a great outfielder. Seemed like Paul O'Malley Was a very active fellow whose defensive skill had to be noticed. Dundee had a couple of radio broadcasters in the press box. It is just great to have our games broadcast. But, let me tell thee, it will be greater when the new press box is built and a separate booth is provided for the radio men. * mm -• A SLIM LEAD for Warrior Mike White, of the Sophomore team during last Thursday's meet at West Campus. Mike stayed there for a first place finish in a time of 18:10 as McHenry beat Grant and lost to Harrington. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) PARTY TIME CATKINC AT IIS FINEST FOR ALL OCCASIONS FOR DELICIOUS FOOD AND EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE 815-653-9563 FORMAL WEAR RENTAL tor ALL OCCASIONS iSusitai _ . . . . . t f e EM,men 1214 N. Green St.. HcHenry *1 SAVE 31 MAMA BASKET only TOPPED WITH ALL YOUR FAVORITES! RM. •1.10 Cole Shw £ Fries 79= WED. & THURS. SPECIAL SEPT. 17 & 18 EVERY TUESDAY IS CONEY MY ONLY 19* EACH!. A & W RESTAURANT 2214 W. RTE. 120-McHENRY, ILL. 385-9725 GOOD AT WOODSTOCK A&W ALSO! The Warriors travel to Libertyville on Saturday for an afternoon game. Soph game is at 12 noon, varsity at 2 o'clock. The Johnsburg Saufen Und Spiel Fest drew a huge crowd last Sunday under pleasant skies. In a 56-unit parade, the Walshes had the pleasure of riding in Ted Spengel's Cadillac convertible. As Georgie Gobel would say "You don't hardly see those kind no more". Such a happy crowd make one think the world better if people got together more often for fun and talk. Came time to discard- the straw hats so we dragged out an old felt that is soft and comfortable. First our better half said it looked awful. Next came some pointed remarks from John Looze. That hat isn't so bad! Guess it will have to be worn on special occasions. Hats give us a problem. Wayne Gaylprd wanted our picture with a hat. So it was for a while. Then came remarks. Off went the hat. Some men say, "Put it back on and cover that bald head." The gals say, "Forget the hat." Such problems. Just watched a TV ad that shows a fellow putting a cream on his noggin to take the grey out. It looks good. Now to get the hair. Sometimes we think there would be less picketing if the TV cameras went away. Saw four different groups marching and decided it must be great for the show business. PICKUPS: Our forefathers thought nothing of working 16 hours a day. We don't think much of it either. RODE TO DECKER. With time running out in the half, Warrior quarterback Don Rode gets set to pass (left picture) and Brett Decker one hands Rode's high pass at the 5 yard line. Decker struggled into the end zone with Dundee tacklers hanging on. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Warriors Beat Dundee 18-13 For Second Conference Win WOMDCl 1>K£ FLOTILLA uses. AM* \ 1. While it is never required, certain boats may be documented as yachts is the owner so chooses. Requirement for this are 1. Vessel must be 5 net tons or over. 2. Vessel must be used exclusively for pleasure. 3. Owner must be a citizen of the United States. 4. All of the above. 2. Many boats are sold each year. You do not need any specific prior government approval to sell yours to 1. Anyone you can find as a customer. 2. Any U.S. citizen. 3. Any person if boat is less than 40 ft. long. 4. Any person if boat has an engine of less* than 50 HP. 1. No. 4 2. No. 2 Emergency--Fire aboard Stop at once to keep air from fanning flames. If the burning object is movable, try tcT'get it over the side if there is no risk of burning hands or clothing. Otherwise, use an extinguisher or bailer. If the fire is in a confined space, close all hat­ ches, vents and ports to keep oxygen from feeding fire. If the fire is in the engine com­ partment, shut off the fuel supply and use extinguisher. If fire is aft, head tjie bow into the wind. If forward, put the stern into the wind. By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry High School "Fighting Warriors" continued on their winning ways last Friday night with an 18 to 13 win over the visiting Dundee Cardunals. It was the second win of the season, and the second win in the tough North Suburban Conference for Coach Bill Day's Warriors. The game pitted the strong, big experienced Cardunals against the small inex- pereinced Warriors, and the Warriors won out in the battle of the trenches. The game was won on the line of scrimmage, . and the Warriors rose to tne task. Playing against bigger men, the gallant Warrior front wall proved that size is not the only thing that matters in a football game. Guy Miller, Dave Kuechel, Gary Schweder, John Rudolph, Paul O'Malley, Brett Decker, Tom Lundelius, backed up by Tom Ludwig, Steve Mai, Don Rode, Jim Engmark, and Brian Nuss, along with" Jeff Damiani, Mike Mar; Craig Smith, Don Rice on the offense made the plays when they counted and walked off the field a winner 18 to 13. The Warriors took the kickoff back to their own 33. An in­ terference on a pass from Rode to Klapperich put the ball on the 47. A Dundee interception gave the Cards the ball on the Warrior 47. Five plays later Fitzgerald ran into the end zone for the Card's first score. Bordes' kick was good and at 8:22 of the opening period the Cards led by a score of 7 to 0. It took the Cards 7 plays to go 53 yds for the score. Taking the kickoff, Jim Engmark returned (to the Warrior 36. With Nuss and Rode carrying, the Warriors made a first down on the 46. Two plays later Rode hit Decker on a pass good for a first down on the Card 20. With the Card defense confused. Rode lobbed a pass to Hurckes who raced into the end zone for the T.D. at 3:41. The P.A T. was no good and Dundee led 7 to 6. The Cards took the kickoff and marched to the Warrior 21 at the end of the first period. A run and penalty put the ball on the Warrior 9 with goal to go. The defensive line took over and held on the 1 yd line.It was a great goal line stand by the defensive forward wall of the Warriors. The offense took over and Nuss ran to the 13, then Tommy Ludwig broke loose to the 36. (Tommy reversed his field twice, behind some fine blocking to gain the 23 yards) Nuss and Rode made another first down, and a penalty set the Warriors back. Rode then punted to the Card 8 yd line. The Warrior defense again held, and a quick kick was downed on the 47. Nuss made a first down on the 37. Rode's Glavtano's nteriors SKOAIBING • IN KITCHENS Stock and Custom rfc ALSO CARRY • VANITIES AND • FORMICA-MARBLE-CORIAN TOPS! 414 S. RTE. 31 - 385-3764 Visit Our Showroom! pass to Decker was good for another first down on the 24. / SUPER CATCH With 1:18 remaining in the half Rode threw to Decker, who among five Card defenders reached up with one hand and took in the ball and rambled the remaining 5 yds for the T.D. It was just a super catch, the big husky end for the Warriors gathered in the ball as if it were a mere golf ball, and literally bowled his way over the goal line. The P A T. was wide and the Warriors led at halftime 12 to 7. The third quarter was rock and sock em football, with the line play dominating the game. Rode did, however, grab a bad snap from center on a punt and rambled 30 yds to the Car 19, but they held and took over on the 12. The Cards then took over and marched to the Warrior 37 at the end of the third period. GREAT INTERCEPTION With the Cards still in control of the ball at the outset of the final period they ran into a series of penalties that set them back in their own territory. On third and long yardage, Jim Engmark intercepted a Dundee pass and raced 57 yds only to be brought down on the 1 yd line. It was a great run, and likewise the lanky senior had blocking all the way down the south sidelines, but, Fitzgerald came out of nowhere to make the tackle on the one. Dundee tightened its defense and held for three downs. With everyone lined up for a plunge into the line, Rode calmly stepped back and hit Decker all alone in the end zone for the final Warrior score. The P.A.T. again was no good and the local eleven led 18 to 7 with 9 minutes remaining. Taking the ball on their own 40 after the kickoff, the Cards managed in two plays to pick up 2 yards. On a halfback pass Boedigheimer threw a 52 scoring pass to Mark Bethke with 7:26 remaining in the game. The P.A.T. was no good and the Warriors led 18 to 13. After the kickoff both teams exchanged punts, and the Warriors took over on their own 42. With 4th and 13, a roughing the kicker penalty against the Cards gave the Warriors possession on the 27 and they ran out the clock for their second win of the year. In talking with Coach Day after the game he made this comment. "I was pleased with our defense as the game progressed". He also claimed thatJne tackles decided to stay in their area, rather than go after the ball. Later he commented, "If the team continues to improve, and not take our opponents too lightly, we could be a contender all the way". All in all it was a good Warrior win. The line play both on offense and defense was outstanding. As any fan knows the game is won up front, and the Warriors proved that Friday night. It will be back to hard work this week, as the Libertyville "Wildcats" are the next opponent. They are itching for their first win, and the Warriors had better be prepared. I'm sure the coaching staff knows this, and will do everything in their power to have the Warriors ready. Hope to see all of you fans at Libertyville next Saturday afternoon. SOPH'S LOSE The sophomores lost to the young Cards 22 to 7. Mike Tolifson scored the only Warrior T.D. and Marty Deener kicked the extra point. WARRIOR STATS Rushing Nuss 20 attempts for 77 yds Ludwig 7 attempts for 43 yds Klapperich 1 for 5 yds Rode 8 carries for 80 yds Damiani 2 carries for 2 yds Total 207 yds rushing Passing Rode 7 for 11 120 yds Nuss 0 for 1 7 for 12 Receiving Decker 6 for 91 yds Hurckes 1 for 29 yds First Downs 10 Penalties 2 for 30 yds 120 yds Golfers Win Two Over Libertyville And Elgin By Dick Rabbitt Coach Chuck Cuda's McHenry High golfers won two matches this past week defeating Libertyville 159 to 172, and Elgin 165 to 177. In the Libertyville match Lowell Kiviley carded a 37, and Tim Beyers and Tom Pepping each had a 39. Against Elgin Jim Burke had a 39, and Bob Bn^nzli had a 40. Tim Bevers and Tom Pepping each cardea a 43. The sophomores likewise won two matches. Against Liber­ tyville Steve Knox had a 44, and Ron Pepping a 45. In the Elgin match Bob Lunkheimer had a 42 along with Steve Knox. Tomorrow the golfers travel to Countryside to play Mun- delein. The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness is the oldest national voluntary health agency exclusively engaged in preventing blind­ ness through a comprehensive program of community ser­ vices, public and professional -YOGA CLASSES- FOR HEALTH & HAPPINESS 10 WEEK SESSIONS BEGINNING WED. SEP. 17th 1:00 P.M. TO 2:15 P.M. 4 2:30 P.M. TO 3:45 P.M. PAULA CR0WN0VER S.P. HOLDER OF MASTER TEACHERS CERTIFICATE FOR INFORMATION CALL L TRIER-385-3901 WHOSE BALL? Brett Decker (black jersey) of the Warriors captured this Rode pass and raced to the 20 yard line to set up McHenry's first score in the 18-13 win over Dundee. Decker caught six passes for 91 yards and scored two of the Warriors 3 TD's. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) "Running Warriors" Defeat Barrington And Grant At West By Dick Rabbitt Coach Bill Hutchinson's "Running Warriors" defeated Barrington and Grant last Thursday at the West Campus course. The Warriors defeated Barrington in a close match 26 to 30 and Grant 18 to 44. Barrington also defeated Grant 18 to 44. It was a good win for the Warriors as Barrington was the defending champs in the North Suburban. Andy Oakley again was the big winner for the Warriors as he ran the three mile course in the fine time of 16:01, and finished first for the day. As I said several weeks ago, once the "Running Warriors" are hale and hearty, opponents better watch out, and it looks as if the Warriors are ready to show their stuff Tomorrow Zion and North Chicago invade the West Campus course for a meet at 4:30 p.m. Hope to see a lot of you fans at the meet. In the sophomore match the young Warriors lost to Barrington 24 to 33 and beat Grant 27 to 30. White of McHenry was first in the time of 18:10. In the freshmen division the Barrington frosh won over McHenry 18 to 38 over the two mile course. Paul Vick of McHenry finished fourth in the time of 12:56. Harriers Third In Maine West Invitational education, and research. Key efforts center around pre­ school vision testing, screening for common eye diseases, and eye safety practices. For in­ formation, write Prevent Blindness, Box 426, New York, New York 10019. By Dick Rabbitt Coaches Hutchinson and Kyle took the McHenry High School "Running Warriors" to Maine West Saturday and brought home the third place trophy. There were 21 schools in the field. Andy Oakley led the Warriors with a 7th place finish. His time was a nifty 15:20 over the three mile course. The J.V. squad placed 13th, Varsity "B" squad was 6th, the sophomore team finished 12th, and the frosh placed 8th. MAINE WEST INVITATIONAL Final Results Place Maine West 1st Maine North 2nd McHenry (trophy) 3rd Washington Pk.( Wis) 3rd LaGrange 5th Main South 6th Lake Forest 7th Arlington 8th Libertyville 9th Barrington 10th Prospect 11th Hersey 12th Willowbrook 13th New Trier E. 14th Ridgewood 15th Rolling Meadows 16th Mendal 17th Conant 18th Highland Park 19th Addison Trails 20th Niles North - 21st 5 Races equals total score (place) (Is a meet team for team balance) Freshmen Rpce 2 Miles Team place equals 8th Jim Smith 1 Dan Schaeffer 2 Paul Vick 3 John Ram berg 4 Pete Morales 5 Pat Teuber 6 Dave Byron 7 Sophomore Race 3 Miles Team place equals 12th MikeBurmann 1 Kevin Weisenberger 2 Mike White 3 Jerry Haines 4 Don Donovan 5 Jeff Mitacek 6 J.V.SRace 3 Miles Team place equals 13th Gary Seavers 1 Russ McKay 2 Dennis Wanamaker 3 Mike Rivas 4 Kurt Teuber , 5 Varsity "B" Race 3 Miles 1 Team place equals 6th Fred O'Halleran 1 (16 in this race) Vince Linnane 2 Greg Schaeffer 3 Mark Dehn 4 Steve Thorns 5 Varsity Race 3 Miles Team place equals 7th Andy Oakley 1 7th in this race - time 15:20-3 miles Greg O'Halleran 2 Jerry Pepping 3 Terry Reilly 4 Ron Himpelmann 5 FINO'S PLUMBING 1326 "VFRSIDE DR-McHENRY •Kitchen and Bath Remodeling •Vanities •Water Heaters •Full Plumbing Service r IDE SPECIALIZE IN FAUCET REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES & ADVISE WE CATER TO THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER