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LAWN BOY LAWN MOWER SALES & SERVICE BROOKWOOD GARDEN CENTER 4505 W. Rte 120 McHenry (just across from Foremost) PHONE 385-4949 Delicatessen 815-385-6260 Just east ot Rt. 12 I VOLO 1 ! 5llllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||imi|„||||= : Harriers Defeat Grayslake And. North Chicago 16 Free options... test drive the *2499 Subaru GL Coupe. Standard: AM Radio Front Disc Brakes Reclining High Back Bucket seats-Deluxe all-vinyl upholstery Radial Tires and Styled Wheel covers Console and Cigarette Lighter Electric Rear Window Defogger Wood Grain Dash Tachometer Racing Stripes Electric Clock McPherson Strut independent suspension Rack and Pinion steering Horizontally opposed, 4-cylinder, 1.3 liter water-cooled engine Thermostatically controlled electric fan Four-speed, ail-synchro transmission Power Flow ventilation Warriors Win Conference Opener 7 to 6 Over North Chicago Here Friday Night Wilt the first five across the finish line. Against Grayslake the score was 16 to 47, with George Haines again finishing first, followed by Tim Tonyan. Sophomore John Mclnerny took third and Kevin Haley fourth. Tifn Wilt was 6th. The Sophomores won both meets by perfect scores 15 to 50. Worm, Wynveen, O'Halleran, Talbot and Maras were the first five across the line for the Warriors. On the Freshmen level McHenry beat North Chicago 17 to 44. Terry Reilly was the winner in this race. Front wheel drive The Subaru GL Coupe *2499 , Plus dealer prep, transportation and State and Local taxes, if any The car (or people who know all about imports. The car for people who never considered one. EUROPA MOTORS 3318 W. PEARL McHENRY PHONE 385-0700 Subaru ot America Inc Pennsauken N J Exclusive importer ot Subaru Automobiles Designed and built by Fum Heavy Industries. Tokyo. Japan by Dick Rabbitt The McHenry High School Warriors opened their North Suburban Conference schedule last Friday night with a win over the visiting "WarHawks" from North Chicago by a score of 7 to 6. During the first half both teams failed to generate any type of offense. The only scoring opportunity that did take place was when North Chicago took over on the Warrior 2, but time ran out before they could get off a plav. On the second half kick off John Cunat, Warrior tackle, returned the ball to the 40. Bentz then hit Knaack for 29 yards. Then Bentz again hit Habich for a first down on the 21, a penalty put the ball on the 11 and it looked like the Warriors were really on the march. The big North Chicago line then took charge and held the Warriors. Later in the period the Warriors started another march, but Isaacs 40 yard field goal attempt just missed by inches. On the first play of the 4th quarter Bentz fumbled on by Dick Rabbitt Last Thursday at McHenry West Campus the "Running Warriors" easily defeated Grayslake and North Chicago in a double dual meet. McHenry defeated North Chicago 15 to 50 with Haines, Tonyan, Mclnerny, Haley, and Mr. Guy Peterson, center of picture, the Isshinryu Karate instructor for the Lake Region YMCA, will conduct a karate demonstration at Central School, 131 E. Paddock St., Crystal Lake, on Wed­ nesday, Oct. 4. Other men pictured are Dale Marzano and Bob O'Neil. Any adult interested in karate is invited to attend the thirty minute demonstration. At 7 p.m., on Oct. 4, a new 9-week beginners karate class will begin, and at 8:30 p.m., an advance karate will also begin. Registration for these classes are now being accepted at the Lake Region YMCA. Isshinryu karate was developed in 1935 in & Okinawa. It is an excellent means of self-development. The ability to concentrate is quickly developed. Self-defense and self-confidence are also developed. This particular form of karate is "very versatile, quite fast and sensible. Physical Fitness is included in the program. t the 1. Three plays later Watkins, the big "Warhawk" fullback, took it in for the score. The point after failed and North Chicago led 6 to 0. On the kickoff the Warriors settled down to the good old fashioned 3 yard and a cloud of dust football. Starting on their own 37, they marched the ball down the field. Bentz, Ludwig and Knaack, ,,withKnaack going 11 yards for the T.D. Isaacs' kick was good and the Warriors led 7 to 6. The Warhawks drove back, starting on their 44. They ran the ball all the way to the McHenry 10. Then the defense once again took over and held. A 15 yard field goal attempt failed with 1:35 left in the game. The blocking of the field goal attempt was quite a team effort. No less than 6 Warriors were in the Warhawk backfield to make the kick no good. The game was a battle of the defenses, with the Warriors getting the nod. Decker, Mowerer, Grover, Ludwig, Bentz, Dobbertin, Mauch, Freund, Hellios, Cunat. all playing a big part for the Warriors. Turnovers again plagued the "Warriors". They» fumbled 3 times and had 2 passes in­ tercepted. Once again the Warriors showed they won't quit. Down 6-0 in the fourth quarter, they put together a long march for the winning score. With this young team gaining experience with every game, this team could be a contender during the remainder of the season. Scoring McH. 0 0 0 7 7 N.C. 0 0 0 6 6 T.D. McH. Knaack 11 yd. run. N.C. Watkins 3 yd. run. E.P. McH. Isaacs kick ' Statistics Ludwig 11 carries 86 yds. Knaack 7 carries 33 yds. Lundelius 1 for 1. Mauch 3 for 2 yds. Bentz 11 for 19 yds. Truckenbrod 1 for a minus 4. The Warriors gained 137 yards on the ground with 10 first downs. In the passing department they attempted 15, completed 4 for 63 yards for a grand total of 200 yards for the night. A Full Line Of Loren Miller Lee B. Koitemeier Richmond, III. Ph. 678-6691 Res. 338-0975 Off. 338-2000 PAGE 6-PL AIND E ALE R-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1972 |U WATER, ROUGH TERRAIN AND WET GRASS could not hinder the Sophomore Cross Country team from perfect scores of 15-50 f over Grayslake and North Chicago last Thursday. Above the B leaders start uphill with no opposition behind them but teammates. fc5 (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) "Running Warriors" Finish Fourth In Crystal Lake Meet Your fcl Country Companies« Agent COUNTRY LIFE •COUNTRY MUTUAL•COUNTRY CASUALTY MID AMERICA FIRE AND MARINE • INSURANCE COMPANIES McHENRY TEACHERS' BOWLING LEAGUES Total Team Standings W-L Pins 1. The Ultimates 4-0 1169 2. Odd-Balls 3-1 1154 3. Lucky-Strikers 3-1 1151 4. PinPoopers 1-3 1109 5. Splitzers 1-3 1065 6. Leroes 0-4 1092 High Series - Wil Farrell, 176- 156-131-463. Dave Luckett, 146- 149-151-446. Amy Street, 141-102- 168-411. Carolyn Oetjen, 165-148- 124-437. High Games - Wil Farrell - 176. Amy Street - 168. Splits - Ron Glawe 5-7-9. TUESDAY THIRTY-NINERS Mary Beth Fuchs 179-197-175- 551; Gail Madden 181-475; Bitsy Schaefer 464; Dorothy Freund 187-462; Billie Mackender 174- 446; Elsie Winkel 450; Peg Waelchi 173-436; Martie Raasch 466; Dolores White 173- 447; Janet Flecek 189-471. R.R. M. Fuchs 5-7. TEN PIN QUEENS Sept. 18,9:30 Gen Bennet 498; Virginia Ohler 481; Chris Kern 466; Audrey Koczor 482; Betty O'Brien 482; Wanda Gehrke 477; Hazel Stalman 459; Nancy Kadisak 474; Virginia Steege 493; Marcy Goss 455; Nancy Shulda 493. Happiness is a state of mind--try to remember that when worried. Frosh Beat North Chicago 20 to 14 On Saturday morning the McHenry High Freshmen made it a clean sweep over North Chicago by winning 20 to 14, for their second win in a row. The Warriors were on the board first when Bret Jackson recovered a fumble. Jim Engmark ran 14 yards for the T.D. Brian Nuss had a T.D. and E.P. and Jeff Griggs ran 24 yards for a score. The Warriors led 20 to 7 with 2 seconds remaining when North Chicago scored on a long pass as the gun sounded. Nuss made 78 yards and B]ngmark ran for 54 yards for the young Warriors. Sophomores Defeat North Chicago Eleven 6 to 0 The McHenry Sophomores won their game with North Chicago 6 to 0. Early in the first quarter Klapperich received a pass from McCafferty and raced 90 yards down the north sideline for the only scoring of the game. From then on the defense took over and played a whale of a game. Pfau, Eppel, Hansen, Frantz, Dougherty, Kasprazyk and Lane, were all over the little Warhawks. This puts the Soph's with 2 straight wins. Deaths IRENE E.LEON Mrs. Irene E. Leon, 70, of 4014 Kane avenue, McHenry, died Sept. 25 in McHenry hospital. "Ill Mrs. Leon was born Aug. 12, 1902, in Chicago. The deceased was a member of St. Patrick's Ladies guild. Her husband, Anthony, preceded her in death in 1970. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Edward (Anne) Bolda of McHenry, Mrs. Jay (Lucille) Smith of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Ray (Adele) Stilling of McHenry; /two sons, Frank of McHenry and Nick of Addison; twenty- five grandchildren; four great­ grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Ralph (Lorraine) Hoener, of Kenosha. Wis. The body rests at the George o R. Justen & Son chapel until Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, when a funeral Mass will be offered at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Burial will be in old St. Patrick's cemetery. K0ENEMANN Country Made Sausages, Hams and Bacon ERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES If you're self employed, you can use tax-deducti­ ble dollars to build a retirement income plan. The Country Companies offer several such plans. All are approved by the IRS. And your in­ vestment in any one of them is deductible for income tax purposes--up to 10% (or $2500) of your earned income. Get in touch with one of us about a retirement plan soon. GROUND GAME paved the way for the Warriors in their 7-6 victory over North Chicago. Roger Ludwig No. 21 has first down yardage here as Tom Knaack in foreground opens a path for his teammate. Ludwig and Knaack were the leading ground gainers for McHenry as they gained 86 and 33 respectively. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) New Fall Teen 9 M Bowling League The annual 10 week Lake Region YMCA coed bowling instruction and league play will commence beginning Oct. 12, at the Crystal Lake Metro Bowl. It is for 9th-12th grade students. Play will finish Dec. 21. Students from Cary-Grove, Crystal Lake, Huntley, McHenry, Marian Central, Woodstock high schools and those from Crown high school who reside in McHenry county are eligible to attend on Thursdays. Those from Crystal Lake will bowl 4 to 5:20 p.m. Others will bowl 4:30 to 5:50 p.m. One of the many features of this activity is the opportunity to learn and improve basic skills. Skilled bowlers, and YMCA staff will provide in­ struction during bowling games. The league will provide its own captains, secretary, and some instruction from ex­ perienced bowlers. Captains will be selected from bowlers Get a tax break with high averages after three weeks. Teams are organized the fourth week. Registrations will be ac­ cepted beginning Sept. 26. Those wanting to register may do so at the YMCA office, 95 Grant, Crystal Lake, or by mail to that office, P.O. Box 337. N. Athletes T? W Away E• S. Alan W. Meurer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Meurer, 4814 West Prairie, McHenry, is currently a member of the North Central college cross country team. The 6'1", 150- pound frosh competes for North Central in the College Con­ ference of Illinois - Wisconsin and represents the "Fightin' Cards" on the course as the number eight man. Meurer lettered at McHenry Com­ munity high school in cross country and track. The defending champs, the McHenry high school "Running Warriors", finished fourth in the 16 team Crystal Lake In­ vitational Cross Country meet held Saturday at Veterans Acres in Crystal Lake. Hersey, the state's fifth ranked team, won the meet. In the senior divisiop George Haines finished 13th followed by Tim Tonyan who ran 14th. In the junior division Tim Wilt ran 21st. In the Sophomore section John Barnings ran 13th, Kevin Wynveen 18th and Greg Worm 21st. In the Freshman division Terry O'Halleran ran second, Terry Reilly, fifth, Jerry Pepping, 10th. About 400 boys took part in this Cross Country meet, and the Warriors showed some class by finishing 4th against the better teams of the Northwest Suburban area, which is noted for its fine cross country teams. Irish Hockey Coach Conducts Clinic At East Campus Last Friday, girls from McHenry high school received instruction in field hockey from Mary Corrigan of Limerick, Ireland, who represents the All- Ireland Touring Hockey team. Miss Corrigan conducted a clinic which was divided into two sections: A class of 45 beginning hockey play­ ers and a class of 20 advanced players. Skills and strategies were demonstrated and practiced on the East Campus Fields. The Irish Touring team is spon­ sored by the United States Field Hockey association which has two large clubs in Illinois: the North Shore Field Hockey association and the Central Illinois association. Miss Corrigan will return to Limerick in November to teach in the College -of Physical Education. Many who flee from evil don't understand that it's in their hearts. Women naturally like to show off, and men provide a good audience.