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LIBERTYVILLE QUARTERBACK Tim Matthews fails to turn the corner as Warrior Jerry Hutchinson (SI > gives pursuit. The Warriors lost their last home game of the season as Matthews control the Cats to a 35-6 win. This Saturday the Warriors travel to North Chicago to bring the season lo a close. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Cats Claw Warriors 35 To 6 As They Dominate Play All The Way By Dick Rabbitt As S.I.H. said several days ago the Libertyville Wildcats would come "snorting for blood" and that they did as they defeated our Warriors on Friday night 35 to 6. The Wildcats upset last week by Lake Forest were not to be denied as they dominated the Warriors from start to finish Taking the opening kickoff on their own 37 the "Cats" mar­ ched 63 yards in 12 plays for the first score of the game Although the Wildcats were guilty of three infractions in the drive, nevertheless, Tim Matthews passed three for three good for 44 yards. Tom Michel ran in for the TD from 2yards out and Erickson's kick was good for the P A T and the Cats led 7 to 0. After Useman took the kickoff back to the Warrior 30, the Warriors with Deener and Mai carrying made a first down on the 42. Bill Hurckes' nice reception of a pass from Lee Steinsdoerfer was good s for another first down on the Cat 40. Several plays later the Warriors gained another first down on the 30, but the Cat defense arose to the occasion and held on the 25. In the second period after an exchange of punts the "Cats" took over on the Warrior 45. Then quarterback Tim Mat­ thews of Libertyville raced around end, fumbled the ball, but it bounced right back in his hands, and he rambled the remaining distance for the second Wildcat score. Erickson's kick was again good and the Warriors trailed 14 to 0. Later in the period an in­ tercepted pass by the Wildcats defense put the ball on the Warrior 36. A Matthews to Reaves pass was good for the T.D. and the P A T was good and the Warriors trailed at halftime 21 to 0. After Useman brought the second half kickoff back to midfield, the "Cats" had their third interception of the game and ball on their own 9. The Cats marched down to the 20, and then Steve Mai intercepted on the Warrior 9. After failing to gain a first do­ wn, the Warriors punted to the 43. Penalties on the part of the Wildcats made it 1st and 45 yards to go. Steve Mai stepped in and intercepted his second pass of the evening and returned the ball to th§ Liberyville 25. It was a great run and Steve had nice blocking in front of him on the jaunt. But alas a clipping penalty put the ball back on the 47. After a Jeff Hurckes pass to Mai was good for a first down, the Cats in­ tercepted their 4th pass of the game and gave the ball to the Cats on their own 48 as the third period ended. Four plays in the period the Cats scored with Reaves going in from the 15 yard line. The P A T. was good and with 9:46 left in the game the Warriors trailed 28 to 0. Mai returned the kickoff to the 29. A fumble, recovered by the Cats on the 33, gave them excellent field position. After a penalty put the ball on the 19, Reaves in two carries scored his third touchdown of the night from the two. Erickson's fifth kick was good and the Warriors trailed 35 to 0. The Warriors marched for their only scored 80 yards in just three plays. "Steiny's" pass to Hurckes was good to the 38, after Mai returned the kickoff to the 20. Steiny then threw to Mai who made an excellent catch and run to the Cat 23. Again the quarterback threw to Mai who caught the pass on the five and raced into the end zone for the Warrior score. It must be noted the Warriors marched 80 yards in three plays, with Steve Mai on the receiving end of two passes good for 60 yards and a touch­ down. There is no doubt in the minds of the fans who attended that the Wildcats were the better team, they were quick not only in the line, but in the backfield. The Warriors gave it all they had, but they were completely outmanned in all phases of the game. Again Steve Mai was an outstanding defensive player for the Warriors. The little halfback made numerous tackles, and intercepted 2 passes, plus playing on the offensive team. For a guy that weighs only 130 lbs. he is my kind of a ball player. Goodyear puts its foot JTdown on prices 30%0FF %28S$ Save $1435 to $2020 Per Tire ^Custom Power Cushion POLYGLAS WHITEWALLS WhiUwall Six* Plus F.E.T. No trad* n«od«d Whitawall Six* Plus F.E.T. No trad* naadad A78-13 $1.75 G78-15 $2.65 E78-14 $2.27 H78-14 $2.83 F78-14 $2.43 H78-15 $2.87 G78-14 $2.60 G78-14 $2.60 RAIN CHECK- I f w e s e l l _ f out of your size we will issue Ofntf SlZBS LOW Priced TOO I future delivery at the advert Sale Ends Saturday Night tised price. GOOD&YEAR CREDIT TERMS ARE AVAILABLE Lube and Oil Change $488 Up to 5 qts. of major brand 10/30 grade oil. • C o m p l e t e c h a s s i s l u b r i c a ­ t i o n f t o i l c h a n g e • H e l p s e n ­ s u r e l o n g w e a r i n g p a r t s & s m o o t h , q u i e t p e r f o r m a n c e • P l e a s e p h o n e f o r a p p o i n t ­ ment • Includes light trucks Ask for our Free Battery Power Check Front-End Alignment $J|88 Any U.S. made car - parts extra if needed Excludes front-wheel drive cars • C o m p l e t e a n a l y s i s a n d a l i g n m e n t c o r r e c t i o n -- t o i n ­ c r e a s e t i r e m i l e a g e a n d i m ­ p r o v e - s t e e r i n g • P r e c i s i o n e q u i p m e n t , u s e d b y e x p e r i ­ e n c e d m e c h a n i c s , h e l p s e n ­ s u r e a p r e c i s i o n a l i g n m e n t Engine Tune-Up •36** 6 cyl. - Add $4 for 8 cyl., $2 for air cond. $4 less for cars with electronic ignition EMISSION'S TEST Reg. $13.00 On Special for *9M Our mechanics electronically fine- tune your engine on the Sun 2001. We install new points, plugs and con- densor. The tune-up includes a test of charging and starting systems as well as carburetor adjustment. In short, we do everything we can to help you maintain a smooth-running engine. HOURS: DAILY 8 to 5:30 FRI. 8 to 8 SAT. 8 to 1:30 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER PHONE OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 385-7300 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS Fall Bulb Plantings Make Colorful Spring PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAV NOVEMBER * 1976 Spring Grove Eva Freund 675-2135 A wide variety . of. bulbs are waiting to be planted this fall to burst into color at the first sign of spring and continue blooming through next fall. The biggest problem with planting bulbs is selecting from the vast numbers of unusual, as well as common varieties that are available. They come in all sizes, shapes, textures and colors perfect for almost any use Since they can also be used in such a variety of different ways, bulbs make a perfect touch anywhere in a landscape plan They can be planted under and around trees or shrubs, in open garden beds, along streams, in rough grass to add color to the natural setting, along pathways or lawn edges or just about anywhere the imagination commands. They produce well and generally require little care. The American Association of Nurserymen has a few planting Next Saturday the Warriors close out the season at North Chicago. MCHS Football Stats Rushing Useman Mai Deener Hurckes Steinsdorfer yds 103 2 14 -21 -7 83 Passing Steinsdorfer J. Hurckes att comp yds 14 7 108 1 1 18 126 catches yds 4 54 4 72 Toliffson - 5 for 32 yards. First Downs: McHenry, 7 - Libertyville, 15. Penalties: McHenry 6 for 48 yards. Libertyville 17 for 155 yards. ceiving urckes ai suggestions to offer. Most bulbs prefer loamy soil with good drainage and plenty of air circulation. Poor soil can be improved by mixing in thoroughly with peat moss or rotted manure or other organic matter. Depending on the size and special variety of the bulb, they can be planted anywhere from two to six inches deep. A local garden center or nurseryman can give advice on planting a specific variety, or follow the instructions that come with the bulb if available. Except for special varieties which grow in the shade, bulbs need plenty of sun when they start blooming. They should also be protected from strong winds which could break up some of the delicate flowers or foliage. They should be placed flat in the planting hole with the top point standing straight up Avoid air pockets around the bulb. A bulb planting tool can be especially helpful when planting large numbers of bulbs, but an ordinary garden trowel will do fine. Sprinkle one of the high phosphorous bulb fertilizers in when the soil is being prepared. Pack the soil gently when back­ filling. It's also a good idea to sprinkle a little fertilizer on as a top-dressing in the winter. In very cold areas. where there are a number of alternate freezes and thaws, it is ad­ visable to protect the planting area with a cover of mulch or pine branches. This cover can be removed at the first sign of shoots in the spring. At least every three or four years, bulbs should be dug up and divided. Otherwise they become crowded and will not produce as many or as large flowers. The best time to lift and divide them is right after the leaves have yellowed or died. Avoid cutting the green foliage during the active times, since this is where food for the bulb is produced for the up­ coming year. Most bulbs can be stored for reasonable periods in a cool, dry, dark area. Two New Members Introduced Before Christian Mothers Members of the Christian Mothers' Society of St. Peter's met in the parish hall on Thursday, Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Meeting was opened with a prayer and pledge of allegiance to the flag. Secretary and Treasurer reports were given Vice President Luella May displayed a scrap book showing pictures and news items for the past ten years. Two new members were introduced and welcomed into the - society, Gerry Krob and Mary Ann Fischer. President Dolores May reported that a leading food store tapes valued at $25 would be redeemed for merchandise to give to the needy for Christmas, also reminded members that pantry needs replenishing. A thank you note was read from Ssiter Mary Lou Kagan for the baby clothes the society had sent to the Crusade Clinic. A motion was made and carried that a membership renewal be made to the Catholic Pamphlet and Book Society. President Dolores May asked members to remember Marge Jung and Rose Kattner who are hospitalized. The next meeting will be Nov. 18. Coming events are a Retreat at LaSalette Center on Generally, bulbs require plenty of water during their growing periods. After that, during their dormant stage, they can be left drier. Plan bulb planting locations in advance and then select the varieties which will grow best for the conditions. If they are to be planted in wild areas, select hardier types with taller, bright flowers, or, if they are to be used beneath trees or shrubs, choose a shade-loving variety. Nov. 7. Spaghetti dinner at St. Peter's hall on Nov. 14, niton,to 5 p.m. Annual fun party, Nov." 22 Christian Mothers Christ­ mas party, pot-luck on Dec. 9. After the meeting cake and coffee was served and bunco was played. GREAT-GRANDPARENTS Steven Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith, weighing in at 6 lbs , 9 oz.. was born on Sept. 30. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert j Smith, Mrs. Smith is the former Charlene Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets are great- grandparents. BABY GIRLS Mr. and"Mrs. William Stripp of Crystal Lake are the happy parents of a baby girl weighing 9 lbs., 14 oz., born Oct. 3. The , little Miss has a six year old brother. Mrs. Stripp is the former June Miller. Maternal] grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.; Jerome Miller. Paternal" grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Stripp of Waterman Christening was held Oct. 24,' the baby has been named- Laura Marie. Mr. and Mrs. James Kattner; announce the arrival of a daughter Oct. 18, weighing 7< lbs., 10 oz. Two brothers and two sisters will welcome her home and she will answer to the name of Sheryl Ann. VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cerise of Carbondale, Co., are visiting her parents Mr and Mrs. Jerome Miller. Mrs. Cerise is Patricia. ILLNESS We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Rose Kattner and Mrs. Marge Jung have been hospitalized. We hope for a speedy recovery. Politics is suchatorment that I would advise evety one I love not to mbc with it. -Thomas Jefferson. Usumm's Meats, fish & Deli 5000 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL 385-3401 HOUSE OF QUALITY : XRS.^dni We Accept Food Stamps 'WHERE THE MEAT EXPERTS ARE ALWAYS OUT FRONT" Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 6:30 Fri. 9:00 to 8:00 Sun. 9:00 to 5:30 In Our DelL Sliced Fresh to Please You WEAVER'S 55 LB. CHICKEN ROLL USINGER'S SUMMER SAUSAGE AMERICAN CHEESE Jj 91* 82*'/J PRflSKI -.78*1 MUNCHEE ......86 iw\y Vi LB. H LB. mmKM/f/i FRESH POLISH SAUSAGE $149 JLlb. OF THE WEEK PRIME - TENDER - BONELESS BUTT STEAK 00 1-90 IF YOU BUY 7 OR MORE Cove PRIME ROUND STEAK $149 JL LB. FOR THIS THANKSGIVING SERVE NO WATER ADDED # MICK ?S?JED HAM • PHEASANT SIRLOIN ROAST • GOOSE KRAKUS HAM • PRIME RIB WHERE YOi 7 DAYS A WEEK AT REALISTIC PRICES (Fresh Makes A Difference!) 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