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PAGE 8-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1972 Horse And Pony Show The annual fall all youth horse and pony show will be held at the Lake county fairgrounds, Rt. 120 and 45, on Sunday. Oct. 15, starting at 8:30 a.m. CD of A BOWLING Tues., Oct. 10-7 P.M. Dorothy Koleno 444; Cathy Freund 452; Fran Zank 434; Maxine Adams 440; Barb Leight 463; Lorraine Freund 425; Linda Roepenack 427; Edi Nimsgern 443; Jo Rizzo 476; Sue Smith 462; Sue Koleno 454; Lois Crouch 427; Cathy Boro 603; Shirley Lassman 438; Shirley Kinley 427; Dee Overton 473; Grace Stein- sdorfer 473; Ann Dawson 426. Hi Games: Sue Smith 202- 462; Cathy Boro 22-203-178-603. "Any of you guys want to match game by C.B. - 603?" TEN PIN QUEENS Mon.,9:30 P.M. Virginia Ohler 534; Marcy Goss 499; Hazel Stahlman 484; Elaine Cross 482; Marge Boro 480; Emmi Damian 473; Mary Lynn 467; Edye Fitts 463; Nancy Shulda 460; Virg Steege .460; Florence Freund 458; Chris Kern 451. TUESDAY THIRTY NINERS 10-3-72 Janet Flicek 460; Bitsy Schaefer 456; Mary Gaylord 177-442; Claire Rosing 181-473; Mary Beth Fuchs 199-499. R.R. Mary Gaylord 3-7-10. 10-10-72 Joan Buss 188-482; Fran Matchen 182-195-506; Billie Mackinder *59; Elsie Winkle, 464; Ceil Dewerdt -ioO; Claire Rosing 469; Bitsy Schaefer 464. McHenry Hornets Football The McHenry Hornets went out Sunday against the Palatine North Junior football team and lost a heartbreaker 14 to 6. The score is misleading, as it was a defensive struggle right to the last minute of play. The Hornets kicked off to Palatine and held the big red, forcing them to punt. On the first series of plays, Steve Mai SPORTS FANS! DIDN'T KNOW I I Brought To You By John Jepsen Here's an interesting I question . . . Canyouguess 5 which man has played in| more World Series games than anyone else in history? . . .Answer is Yogi Berra . . .Yogi set the all-time _ record by playing in a grand I total of 75 different World • Series games. What was the strangest I World Series ever played? 5 . . .How about the one in| 1960? . . .Did you know in that Series the Yankees scored 55 runs and the Pirates only 27, yet the Pirates won the Series four games to three! Could you imagine the _ manager of a pennant-1 winning baseball team say- • ing he didn't want his team I to play in the World Series! I . . .Did you know such! a thing once happened? It| was in 1904 . . . The Giants • won the National League • pennant but their manager, I John McGraw, refused to™ let them meet the American League winner, the Red Sox . . .And so, no World Series was played in 1904. » | **** - I bet you didn't know • that proper tire selections is made easier at Jepsenl Tire Co., McHenry's Tire I Experts. They feature S quality-built Cooper Tires | in enough types and sizes • to handle almost every- 1 one's driving needs. Seel 8 the Tire Experts Who Carej • JEPSEN "TIRE Warriors vs. ZeeBees In Homecoming Game by Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high school Warriors fresh from a 38 to 20 victory over the Dundee Cardunals, play host to the ZeeBees from Zion in the an­ nual homecoming game here tonight at McCracken field. Kickoff is at 8 p.m. Zion, like the Warriors has a record of 2 and 1 in conference play and are among four teams tied for second behind league leading Barrington. Zion brings along a strong offense, in fact they are leading the conference in points scored, and also a strong defense. Two quar­ terbacks who can really throw the ball are the main threat of the ZeeBees. Hiatt and Urban have between them thrown 8 touchdown passes in the three games. The Warriors defense have their job cut out for them against this pair of passers. Caples, the big Zion end, has caught 4 for touchdowns. With the great improvement shown in t the offensive department, and the usual steady defense of the Warriors, I'm sure that the Warriors will give the ZeeBees all they want Friday night. The "Crystal Ball" showed a little improvement last week, hitting 3 out of 4 for a season Marian Central Takes First Loss Saturday, Oct. 7, Marian Central was handed its first loss of the season by Benet Academy of Lisle, 3 to 15. Marian opened the scoring in the second quarter with a fourteen vard field goal by Gary Shastal. Benet's first score came late in the third period after four turnovers by the Hurricanes inside their own twenty yard line. Benet's final score came late in the fourth quarter. The Hurrican defense did a commendable job. However, the pressure of the turnovers ultimately got to them. This Saturday the Hurricanes face St. Edward of Elgin for Homecoming. Both teams go into the contest with l-l con­ ference recordsVith Marian 3-1 for the season and St. Ed's 2-2. went for 10 yards right through tackle. On the next play, Dave Crook went off tackle, found the hole closed, so went to outside, raced 21 yards for a McHenry score. The extra point was missed. With a six point lead McHenry kicked off and held Palatine for 3 downs, forcing Palatine to punt. On the first running play,McHenry fumbled and Palatine recovered inside the McHenry 15 yard line. Again the McHenry defense held and took over on downs. The Hornets then fumbled the ball away, Palatine was held again and forced to turn the ball over to the Hornets. Before the first half was over the Hornets had held Palatine five times inside their 20 yard line. The half time was score 6-0 for McHenry. In the second half the teams played the strong wind with Palatine punting on 2nd down several times. Finally on a punt by McHenry that never got off, Palatine took over on the McHenry 12 yard line. After three trys the Palatine team scored. The point was good and it was Palatine 7 - McHenry, 6. After playing back and forth in the fourth quarter, McHenry took over the ball on offense -10/13- Thurs. 10/19 with a minute to play. A McHenry pass was intercepted and Palatine scored to make the final score 14 to 6. Sunday the league's leading St. Thomas team of Crystal Lake will be at West campus to play the Hornets. averages of 8 right and 4 wrong. So here goes another try for a perfect weekend. Warriors over ZeeBees, Homecoming crowd will spur the Warriors on to victory. Tigers over Cards. Tigers will get out of cellar with this win. Barrington over Streaks. Broncos had their scare last week at Crystal Lake and should win a close one. North Chicago over Liber­ ty ville. Should be a thriller, but Warhawks have too much speed for Cats. NORTHSUBURBAN W LPts OP Barrjngton 3 0 55 22 Woodstock 2 1 64 47 Liber tyville 2 1 21 35 McHenry 2 1 47 43 Zion-Benton 2 1 83 30 North Chicago 1 2 73 64 Crystal Lake u 3 52 100 Dundee 0 3 44 96 WEEKEND SCORES McHenry 38; Dundee 20. Woodstock ,v 31; North Chicago 20. Barrington 26; Crystal Lake 6. Zion-Benton 21; Libertyville 2. HOLD OPEN HOUSE The Hilltop Parent Teachers organization will hold open house Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Evefyone is invited. A general PTO meeting will precede the open house, planned for 7 p.m. r COMPANY. | 3331, 3314 West Elm St. | Phone 385-0424 |Sh*«rH Svspens* That Wi7f| Lmavm You RIGID InM YourWm smm HiMIlwn aliMwdl fait I 3 McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital include Keith Foster, Jacob Acker, Warren Hannula, Jr., Edward Neukirch, Virgie Yates, Linda Kusek, Helen Heldt, Nanette Carlson, George Johnson, Gerald Ryan, Mary Ann Tapamimen; John Clark, Stephen Perrewe, Mitchell Bykowski, Tori Donarski, McHenry; Scott Detwiler, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, include Elinor Mahne, Griolamo Visconti, Patrick Colomer, Kathryn Huff, McHenry; Marie Eberle, Lydia Dornbush, Ar­ thur Morrell. Wonder Lake; Geraldine Wiedemann, Ringwood. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Rucicka, McHenry, are parents of a son Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holt, Wonder Lake, are parents of a daughter Oct. 10. On Oct. 10 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ehrhart of Wonder Lake. SCHR0EDER METALCRAFT GIFT SHOP Gifts for Home & Garden Indoor and Outdoor Furniture Weather Vanes and Name Plates * Mail Box Stands * Unique Gifts for All Occasions 815-385-0950 1713 South Route 31, McHenry, Illinois Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 12 noon to 5:30 p.m. 1 POM-POM girls of McHenry high school will perform during the halftime ceremonies of the Warrior homecoming game. These gals are (clockwise from lower left center) Deb Berendt, Mary Beth Williams, Barb Richardson, Marj Boyer, Kathy Gerstein, Jill Adams, Barb Krebs, Beth Howell, Sue Hoffman, Alice Wilson, Bev Chelini, Carolyn Mierzwa - captain. Laurie Staveteig, Sue Clark. Sue Scott, Jill Smith and Katie McGibbon. McHenry will battle the Zee-Bees of Zion - Benton at McCracken Field, and these Pom-Pom girls will keep the evils of Friday the thirteenth away from the Warriors. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) MCHS Harriers Host County Deaths Meet Saturday Morning OTHER BIRTHS ^ „ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yegge of Grafton, Wis., announce the birth of a son, John Anthony,> on Oct. 11, at St. Alphonse hospital, Port Washington. The baby weighed 6 lbs., 14 ozs , and has a brother .Jeffrey, 8, two sisters, Jennifer, 6, and Janine, 2V2, to welcome him. Mrs. Yegge is the former Joyce Motulewicz, daughter of Mrs. Edward Motulewicz of Wonder Lake and the late Edward Motulewicz. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bart Yegge, McHenry. Great- grandmothers are Mrs. Josephine Motulewicz of Whispering Oaks and Mrs. Lea Yegge of DeWitt, la. OTHER BIRTHS Pfc. Peter and Carol Buss announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, on Sept. 27 at the Army hospital in Okinawa. The baby has been named Christina Luise and weighed 7 lbs., 6 ozs. Maternal grand­ mother is Paula Springman and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Buss. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkey became parents of a son Oct. 11. By Dick Rabbitt McHenry high school homecoming fans are in for a double treat this weekend, not only can they attend the foot­ ball game on Friday night, but on Saturday morning at 10 a.m. the "Running Warriors" play host to their rivals from McHenry County in the annual County Cross Country Meet. For you fans of high school athletics this is indeed a rare occasion. If you have never seen a cross country meet let me tell you, this is a sight to behold. There is no greater excitement than to watch the start of a meet, when a group of boys bolt from the starting line and jockey their way into position for the long three mile grind. The coaches and runners would appreciate a large delegation of local fans to encourage them on to victory. The Crystal Lake Tigers are defending champs, having dethroned our Warriors who had won it the past several years. Other teams competing are the Streaks from Wood­ stock, Hurricanes from Marian and the Trojans from Cary Grove. Hope to see a lot of you fans there Saturday morning. If by chance you can't make it this Saturday, on Saturday Oct. 21, at the same time McHenry will host the North Suburban meet. Both meets will be held behind West Campus. Instructions that were sent to each school are listed below, to give you some idea what it takes to run off a successful cross country meet. 1. There will be stickers worn by each boy. This sticker will be removed from each boy as he leaves the chute. 2. Spikes may be worn and all teams should be dressed in like uniforms. Come suited up to run. Washroom facilities are near by. 3. Order of finish numbers will be given to each boy as he leaves the chute. Each coach should put his boys full name and place on the envelope provided. Add up scores of the first five runners, place finish cards in the envelope and turn it into scoring headquarters. Please record names of your 6th and 7th place finishers on the bottom of envelope. 4. Coaches are asked to help keep course clear and help keep spectators from crowding around the finish chute. 5. Your starting box number will be on your envelope. 6. Please return enclosed sheet with the names of your runners that you anticipate to be running on your team. fill COMPLAINTS Sgt. Daniel Kinnerk of the McHenry Police department charges that on Oct. 4, John M. Sherman of 2616 S. Thomas court, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly conduct (fighting) in that he was in­ volved in a fist fight inside the Lamplighter Cafe, 3313 W. Elm, McHenry, on Wednesday, Oct. 4, at about l: 13 a.m. Notice was given to appear in court Oct. 25. Sgt. Daniel Kinnerk charges that on Oct. 4, Ronnie P. Weed of 4407 W. Ponca, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly conduct (fighting) in that he was involved in a fist fight inside the Lamplighter Cafe, McHenry, on Wednesday, Oct. 4 at about 1:13 a.m. Notice was given to appear in court Oct. 25. Sgt. Gregory Burg of the McHenry Police department charges that on Oct. 7, Donald J. Prazak of 4817 W. Prairie, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of purchase, acceptance, possession or consumption of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age. Notice given to appear in court on Oct. 25. Sgt. James Keevil of the McHenry Police department charges that on Oct. 8, Kenneth A. Ehrendt of 3220 W. Idyl Dell, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of disorderly conduct in that he did act in a belligerent manner and refused to MEANWHILE BACK A THE COURTHOUSE " cooperate with police when they investigated a complaint of a disturbance at the North Fox apartments Oct. 8. Notice was given to appear in court Oct. 25. Sgt. Daniel Kinnerk charges that on Oct. 5, Nancy L. Ohlson of 3816 W. Waukegan, McHenry, committed the offense of dog running at large. Notice given to appear in court Oct. 25. Leroy A. Diedrich, owner of Rudy's Drive-In, McHenry, charges that on Oct. 9, Cameron Viita of 4613 W. Willow lane, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of disorderly conduct in that he was involved in a fist fight in the parking lot of Rudy's Drive-In Monday evening, Oct. 9. Notice given to appear in court Oct. 25. Leroy A. Diedrich charges that on Oct. 9, Tad W. Remrey of 307 W. Diggins, Harvard, committed the offense of disorderly conduct in that he was involved in a fist fight in the parking lot of Rudy's Drive- In Monday evening, Oct. 9. Notice was given to appear in court Oct. 25. BRANCH COURT I Associate Circuit Judge William Gleason Patricia Watkins, 2417 Alton, McHenry, guilty of battery, fined $50 and costs. TOW fcox Lake 587-2612 FRI-SAT-SUN Oct. 13-15 Admission Onlv Si 7:00 & 9:00 Each Eve. MON - THUR OCT. 16-19 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT MERE COME THf Fri-Sat-Sun 7:00 & 9:00 Mon-Thur 7:30 ONLY SUNDAY MATINEE 1:30 "TARZAN & JUNGLE BQY" "STRANGE FETISH" 7 & 9 "MONDO EXOTIC" 8:00 only 18 & Over for Admittance A GRAYS LAKE © OUTDOOR ^^Rrs. 120 & 21, Groysiake K i n n Y l A N D R A T - « i ^ C 4 00 Per SPECIAL REDUCED P»ICE I Person TIL SfASON ClOS.N' I FRI-SAT-SUN Oct. 13-15 GEORGE C.SC0TT "THE HOSPITAL" Ii6^I PLUS CO-FEATURE CLINT EASTWOOD IN "Good Bad & Ugly"' Late Show Fri & Sat "More Dead Than Alive" "FLEA MARKET" SUNDAY 8 A.M. - 4 P.M. Charge Youths With Property Damage, Vandalism Six Crystal Lake youths were arrested for criminal damage to property after they were observed throwing pumpkins at mailboxes in the Bull Valley area Tuesday night about 9 o'clock. The youths were released into the custody of their parents with notice given to appear in court Oct. 30. Charged with the offenses were Steven Houghton of 450 Linn avenue, Michael Lock- wood of 46 Hill drive, James Wagner of 67 Elm street, Raymond Matyasse of 888 Norringham lane, Kevin Cryer of 417 Keith avenue and a juvenile, all of Crystal Lake. Tuesday evening, Robert Geng of 315 S. Fleming road, Woodstock reported to county authorities that his mail box had been knocked down when hit by a pumpkin thrown from a passing car. Fifteen minutes later, while talking to Preston McClain of 4505 W. Ponca, McHenry, an officer for a private security service who had pulled into his driveway, another pumpkin was thrown from an auto, knocking down his newspaper collection stand. Geng and McClain pursued the vehicle as it drove toward McHenry. Enroutje, more pumpkins were observed being thrown from the vehicle. The McHenry Police department was contacted by radio and the auto was stopped in the city. Investigation revealed six mailboxes had been vandalized by the youths. STARDUST BONUS WEEK IS BACK ! $18500 5 DAYS 4 NIGHTS IN­ CLUDES ROUND TRIP JET, STARDUST HOTEL MANY EXTRAS TAX & SERVICE pit UNITED AIRLINES DC 10 JUMBO JET Croup »iwbt-- CHAIN-0-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 34Q5 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 |^i£n^)85^7502^ 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 JOHN J. O'LEARY John J. O'Leary, 76, of 219 S. Draper road, McHenry, died Wednesday, Oct. 11, in the Maple Hill Nursing home, Lake Zurich. Mr O'Leary was born Feb. 25, 18%, in Chicago. He was a retired city policeman. Survivors are his wife, Marie (Blanchard); three sons, Frank J. and William of McHenry and John F. of Elgin; seven grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren and one sister, Ann Fannon of Maywood. A son, Charles, preceded him in death. There will be visitation after 7 o'clock Friday evening in the George R. Justen & Son chapel. A funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Saturday in St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. FRANK A. WIMMER A former resident of McHenry, Frank A. Wimmer of Glenview, died Monday, Oct. 9. Survivors include his widow, Johanna; a daughter, Mrs. Sidney (Arlene) Vance, Skokie; a son, Richard, McHenry; and four grandchildren. Private services were held. The pumpkins, many of which were still in the auto, had been taken from a field on the John Jung property, 3022 Country Club road, Woodstock. District 15 6 Revises Drug Abuse Policy Following an executive meeting of the board of School District 156 last Wednesday night, members acted to make revisions in the student drug abuse policy and expelled two students from East campus. Members also approved the low bid of Alexander Lumber Co., to furnish lumber for the building trades house. At the informative meeting, Michael Postlewait described the new Data Processing courses at West campus. He explained that seven pieces of equipment leased from IBM are paid for by the state. Completion of the course and graduation qualifies a student to obtain a job in this particular field. An explanation of the new Graphic Arts course by George Cina also proved most in­ teresting and educational. His talk covered, among other things, photography, job planning and make-up, and composition. Supt. Richard Swantz reported the formulation of plans for five inservice days during this school year. Some discussion followed among board members. Hlf Woodstock 338-003? Friday October 13 for One Week Allan Arkin In "Last Of The Red Hot Lovers" and Sean Connery in "A Red Tent"