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Richmond. III. Ph. 678-6691 MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. SERVING AMERICA FOR OVER 100 YEARS offeis an excelled opportunity to operate a business of your own with a limited investment. WE ARE INTERESTED IN A SALES ORIENTED PERSON, OR A HUSBAND & WIFE TEAM TO OWN AND OPERATE A CATALOG-STORE IN HARVARD, ILLINOIS; IF YOU ARE WILLING TO ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY IN RETURN FOR A FUTURE IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS WRITE GIVING FULL PERSONAL QUALIFICATIONS TO Montgomery Wards & Co. c/o R. W. KNAUS Located 7-2 618 West Chicago Ave. Chicago, III. 60607 Warriors Lose Two In PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1972 EARL WALSH' The Colorado Doyles came back to the old home town last week and came a callin'. The same Doyles who lived second door neighbors to us for several years. When Ed moved to Colorado, we got rid of one of those pestering Cub fans. Things weren't so good on the south side for a few years and our dear neighbor poured it on. Our good friend, the late John R. Schmitt, used to cook up some friendly bets with Ed~ and always claimed that Ed hid behind the bushes when the Sox won. Oh-we had some fun! Never forget when Ed was sowing new grass seed to beautify his lawn and sent all the kids (including his own) in the neighborhood over to "Walsh's Park" to play ball. Neighbors like that you miss! The Doyles look like the dry Colorado air agrees with them. Showed us pictures of their home with mountains in the background. Looks like real living. All jokes aside, we were real pleased to have our former neighbors pay us a visit. Come to think about it - we So I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ never had a neighbor we didn't like. Even Herman Kreutzer! There is still a big kick in the game of football. That 41 foot field goal that gave Oklahoma a 17-14 win over favored Nebraska is proof enough. We recognized the voice right away when "Meanderin' Mary" phoned to let us know what is going to happen to Notre Dame when they play her California greats. But, she wouldn't give us odds. Mary asked who we were picking in the Ohio State- Michigan game and must have been surprised when we an­ swered "Ohio State-and don't know why." Just think of it -- she agreed. Some of our friends are up to old tricks. The U.S. Army wants us. They got our inquiry. Wonder if they have any desk jobs? Or, how about mattress testing? And - we got a bill for over $20 with a thank you for or­ dering magazines. The first one on the list was "Weight Wat­ cher". They were snappier as we went through the list. Next came a call from out of state. The fellow at the other end of the line was enthusiatic about our inquiry and interest in their retirement home. He got our card! J Coast Guard j I'̂ î News | U.S.C.G. AUX. WONDER LAKE FLOTILLA 6-6 The Master Association, subdivisions and other groups of Wonder Lake have given their financial support to Flotilla 6-6 Coast Guard auxiliary. Plans are in the making to have our first safe boating classes in February and March, install 3 small craft storm warning devices, courtesy boat inspections and have a safety patrol on the lake by May of the coming year. Anyone interested in taking the safe boating course, basic seamanship course or joining the Coast Guard auxiliary, contact Eugene Kaiser at 815- 653-5046. One of McHenry County's residents has been singly honored by the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary, the civilian arm of the United States Coast Guard. Mrs. Pearl Pedersen of 101 Nippersink Drive, McHenry, was the recipient of two awards from the National Commodore in Washington, D.C. One of the highest awards is given annually for outstanding efforts in promoting the aims, ideals and programs of the auxiliary. She received it for her significant contributions in the field of public education for boating safety. Through her efforts in reaching the public in safe boating classes, four people went on to become basically qualified auxiliarists of Flotilla 06-05. For this she was Next thing you know they will want us to join the North of Ireland army. 23 8 14 54 KANELAND Peterson 2 5 1 9 Hill 2 0 1 4 Kresse 2 2 1 6 Lynch 6 2 2 14 Sam brook 11 1 2 23 We 21 9 8 16 - 54 They 14 0 18 15 - 56 RETURNING LETTERMEN for the Warrior basketball team totals two. Head Coach Ken Lad wig sites up Roger Ladwig and Mark Benti and hopes their help will carry the Warriors to another fine season. Roger and Mark are also the team co-captains. The McHenry Warriors travel to Harrington this Friday to open their conference season. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Ron Miller, 3017 Lincoln Road, McHenry, has just completed his first season as quarterback of the Elmhurst College football team. In nine games directing the Jays' triple option offense, Miller completed 29 of 71 passes attempted for 370 yards and rushed for 224 yards on 80 carries. He finished fourth in team scoring with four touchdowns and one conversion for 26 points.. A freshman majoring in Business Administration, Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pankiewicz. The Bluejays under coach Wendy Harris finished the seasoa with an overall 6-3 record and were 5-3 In the College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin. That mark was the best ever for Elmhurst and it gave the club a tie for third place in the final conference standings. 23 10 7 56 McHenry: Field Goal pet., 23- 54- equals 43 percent. Free Throw pet., 8-12 equals 67 percent. Turnovers, 17. Rebounds, 24. Kaneland: Field Goal pet., 23- 46 equals 50 percent. Free Throw pet., 10-13 equals 77 percent. Turnovers, 18, . Rebounds, 28. King Korn Tourney By Dick Rabbitt In the opening games of the season the McHenry Warriors lost 2 games in the King Korn Tournament. < The annual tournament was held at Sycamore high school. In their first game moving the ball well and running the patterns, McHenry raced out to a 23 to 8 lead at the quarter. In the first 3 minutes of the 2nd quarter McHenry led 32 to 12, and then the roof caved in for McHenry. There were several reasons for this reversal of form. Rog Ludwig went to the bench with 3 fouls, some bad shots were taken, and the rebounding fell short of expectations at this time. McDowell and Johnson both 6'5" from DeKalb just wore the Warriors down on the boards. The Warriors had 4 players in double figures, Bentz, Ludwig, Habich and Himpelmann. Bentz also pulled down 13 rebounds. Again the Warriors jumped off to a good lead 21 to 14 only to lose 56 to 54. Outshot and outrebounded, the Warriors dropped their second game of the young season. Mark Bentz led the Warriors with 20 points. He was the only local player to score in double figures. Some of the juniors picked up valuable experience in the tournament. At times the of­ fense looked real good, but it needs consistency. The Warriors didn't look too good on defense. Coach Ludwig plans to work on this phase of the game this coming week, in preparing for Barrington and Grant. BOXSCORES McHENRY fg ft pf tp Knaack 3 3 2 9 Habich 2 115 Bentz 8 4 2 20 Mauch 10 2 2 Ludwig 4 0 18 Wanta 3 0 2 6 Himpelmann 10 3 2 Camasta 0 0 0 0 Tonyan 10 12 McHENRY Knaack, Tom Habich, Bob Bentz, Mark Mauch, Randy Ludwig, Rob Cunat, John Wanta, John Himpelmann, Steve DeKALB McDowell Hayes Johnson Shoop 0 10 21 2 11 0 4 Tosh Bennison Zupbrugg 21 16 17 58 4 4 1 20 McHenry: Field Goal pet., 21-46 equals 46 percent. Free Throw pet., 16-22 equals 73 percent. ' Turnovers, 15. Rebounds, 27. DeKalb: Field Goal pet., 29-55 equals 53 percent. Free Throw pet., 7-17 equals 41 percent. Turnovers, 13. Rebounds, 28. • •; • A • We 23 12 6 16 - 58 They _ 8 20 14 23 - 65 MCHS Swimmers Open Season At Rolling Meadows On Saturday By Dick Rabbitt Coach Mike Shanahan will take his swimmers to Rolling Meadows high school for the opening meet of the season on Saturday. Time is 1 p.m. Only 12 upperclassmen make up the squad of 44 for the Warrior tankmen. With a rugged schedule, but some promising swimmers look for the young Warriors to make a presentable showing this year. Here is a list of the team members. Senior: Bill Stahlman. Juniors: Bill Dostal, Brian Fetzer, Mark Koerber, Russ Marcellis, Bill Meath, Mark Schuster, Jon Sek, Scott Topp, Randy Watkins, Kevin Weiss, Tom Savage. Sophomores: Erving Gall, Steve Griesbach, Mark Jende, Ron Rebel, Glen Stach, Bill Staley, Dale Urbanski, Jack White, Dave Zamastil, Mike Zeitz. Freshmen: Murray Alford, Ray Clark, Bruce Fetzer, John Flannigan, Guy Garn, Chris Goetschal, Joe Hansen, Dan Harvey, Rich Jackson, Lowell Kively, Steve Knor, Bill Mahon, Bob Murray, Bryan O'Neill, Dean Peterson, Dave Popovich, Mike Roberts, Les Sharp,Njoe Weston, Dale Zamastil, aUm Nelson, and Hal Hartwig. Barrington 14 a home match in the West Campus upper gym. This meet starts the '72-'73 conference season for McHenry Warrior wrestling team. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD presented with a second award from the National Commodore. Mrs. Pedersen is a member of the only United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla based in McHenry, Flotilla 06-05 9WR. She is the first wbman elected officer of her Division, holding the office of Vice Flotilla Commander. She is also Staff Officer for public education of Division VI, which en­ compasses the area from Dixon, 111., to Antioch, 111., with headquarters in Rockford 111., under John Covich, Captain. She holds an instructors cer­ tificate, is a qualified courtesy examiner of motorboats. and became a member of the elite Operational Auxiliarists when she qualified as a Patrols Procedure specialist last May. The awards were presented by Commodore Charles Ber- man 9WR at the Ninth District fall conference at Michigan City, Ind. Susan Kolthoff Pub-Pr THE STARTING POSITION in high school wrestling Is demon­ strated by the Wbrrior co-captains 1-r Phil Mowrer and Ray Rivera. Looking on is Paul Palmateer, new head coach of the MCHS Varsity Wrestlers. Friday night, Dec. 1, the Warriors meet Sophs Second In Kaneland Tourney By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high school Sophomore basketball team finished second in the Kaneland Tournament. Sycamore won the tourney defeating the local squad in a tight defensive game 39 to 33. In the opening game on Friday morning the young Warriors overcame a 20 to 8 lead build-up by the host school Kaneland for a thrilling 49 to 45 win. After the initial splurge by Kaneland, the young Warriors began to peck at the lead built Don't buck the odds Vandals, burglars, fires, storms--these are just some of the hazards a Country Mutual Homeowners Plan protects you against. But the best part is that you get that coverage at rates that are lower than most other companies. You can get the same kind of valuable protection if you have a farm--with a Country Mutual Farm- owners Plan. Get in touch with one of us soon for your property insurance needs. And even up the odds. Your [Crl Country Companies, Agent COUNTRY AN . COUNTRY MUTUAL • COUNTRY CASUALTY uio-AMnct rme AND MAAINI . INSURANCI COMPANKS up by the Knights. With 10 seconds remainig in the 3rd quarter the local lads finally grabbed the lead 39 to 38. The final quarter was all McHenry as they had to play control ball as 3 starters were on the bench with 5 fouls. Tom Stark, Tom Stine, and Joe Meyer. The victory was a nice way to start the season for Coach Collins' crew and put them in the finals against Sycamore. BOXSCORES McHENRY fg ft pf tp Ludwig Dix Stine Stark Meyer Whitehead Biederer Klapperich KANELAND Dix Stiwe 17 15 22 49 SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER Tom Huemann Stanz 7 2 4 16 Mogen 2 1 4 5 Ludwig 3 0 4 6 Lynch 2 1 2 5 18 9 24 45 McHenry 11 14 15 9 49 Kaneland 19 13 6 7 45 McHENRY Ludwig 1 0 1 2 Dix 0 2 1 2 Stine 1 0 2 2 Stark 3 0 2 6 Meyer 0 3 5 3 Williams 0 0 1 0 Kasprzak 1 1 3 3 Whitehead 6 1 4 13 Klapperich 1 0 3 2 13 7 22 33 SYCAMORE Huntley 1 1 5 3 Greene 1 3 3 5 Warber 4 2 1 10 Anderson 6 2 2 14 Yentzer 1 1 0 0 2 Bryant 2 1 1 5 McHenry 6 13 4 10 33 Sycamore 10 13 6 10 39 One of the Wonders of the Ancient World was the walls of Babylon, built about 600 by Nebuchadnezzar. Some 58 million bricks have been ac­ counted for to date, each one bearing the seal and name of the king. ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe-Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Ge'm.Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: ^4cHenrj^^^^8S*078^ Water Condition^ Service on all Makes Sales-Rental 385-3093 SALT DELIVERY Lee Res. Off [ortemeier 338097b 338-2000. SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER TEN PIN QUEENS Mon. Nov. 20,9:30 p.m. Hazel Stahlman (ave. 151), 493; Betsy O'Brien (ave. 130), 492; Virginia Ohler (ave. 165), 479; Judy Worts (ave. 133), 472; Dorothy Cusack (ave. 138), 471; Kathy Lundy (ave. 130), 470; Virginia Steege (ave. 151), 470; Ruth Bomke (ave. 150), 470; Nancy Shulda (ave. 154), 460; Wanda Gherke (ave. 149), 449; Nancy Goss (ave. 132), 442; Barbra Munson (ave. 129), 440; Dorothy Koleno (Ave. 140),, 440. Splits - Carol Palminteri 2-7; Betty O'Brien 6-7-10, 5-10; Emmi Damian 5-7; Kay Kurbyun 5-8-10. THANK YOU MR. WALSH!!! CDof A Tues.,7P.M. Clare Olson 436; Cathie Freund 426; Laurette Homo 439; Isy Thompson 436; Julie Kralowetz 429; Bette O'Brien 203 - 541 - WOW!; Kitty Hendle 444; Cathy Boro 203 - 517 - HO- HUM; Pam Kosier 441; Maxine Adams 458; Barb Leight 458; Lois Crouch 456; Joanne Plucinski 458; Teresa Steffans 456; Mary Cook 447; Shirley Kinley 472; Pattie Brooke 435; Edi Nimsgern 471; Dorothy Koleno 448; Helen Spencer 443; Bonnie Segermark 463; Shirley Lossmann 465. RR's - Ina Meddings 5-7; Pam Kosier 5-7. Responsibility "Who's the responsible4 man here?" asked the call­ er. "If you mean the fellow that always gets the blame," answered the office boy, "you are speaking to him now."