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V. Four the MfcHEmrr platndealer Thursday, September 12,1968 €<zh£+ UJa&AJh* SO I HEAR . • *he faH sports program gets ^uiufer" way here, Frid&y night •v/hen Coach Dean Hargis teste "his football Warriors against •Grayslake in a non-conference 'game. We have very little information on the Grayslajte team •except word that thejLjvill be *tough to handlej^^ We hope so and tell you why. We haV? seen times when a team would romp to an easy win as a start, then look not so hot when the main show gets under way. WARRIORS OPEN FOOTBALL \ SEASON HERE FRIDAY NIGHT WITH GRAYSLAKE ELEVENS A good, hard game will give both coaches a chance to find their strength and weaknesses. Then comes a week" of mending the ragged ^ spots. On Sunday afternoon, Marian Central play& host to a strong Madison team that hasn't been able to lose for winnin' in 25 games until last week. Many McHenry , fans will also want to see the finals in tho County League baseVmU playoff series *at Johnsburg next Sunday at 2 o'clock. The Tigers have had a couple of real tight games with Crystal L«ake, winning the first one 4-2,* losing last Sunday 2-1 in eleven innings and now primed for the final battle. Manager Dick ifllTer" phon&l to tell us about- the coming game and to let you know there will be action in Johnsburg next Sunday. With all these sports events Qfcjftc docket, we wttl tie heading for Dubuque, Iowa with an unbelievable load of fljws aJdcl must Jake to college; TZftvery"* time the Salvation Army truck goes by, we wrniif it wouldn't be wise to five them half our load. By: dene Brooke Dean Hargis, starting his second year as varsity football coach, hopes to improve on his team's three wins, four losses and one tie record of last year. This year's team should boast a big, quick line and a good defensive backfield. Beefing up the line will be Frrtt^ush, 6-8, 235 senior tackle .ifftd end; Dick Jelnick, 6-4Va, 210 senior tackle; and kon Galvirt, 5-11, 210 junior tackle; Ron Kreutzer, 5-9 lit, 210 senior guard; and Don Klapperich, 5-10, 175 senior guard all returning lettermen. Other linemen include three ends -- Chris Newkirk, 5-101 i, 170; Ken Laurence, 6-3, 195; and Curt Freund, 6-1 170; one tackle -- Tray Covalt, 6-1, 205; one guard -- Tom Lunkenheimer, 5-11, 202; and two centers John Fleck, 6-2, 205 and Jim Creamer. 5-9, 170. Three other returning line- II men -- all defensive halfbacks --are Jim Ambrose. 5-9, 165; Butch Meyer, 5-10Vi. 165; and Jphn Oppenheim, 5-5'i>, 165. Other defensive halfbacks include Ken Fletcher, Bill Cable. Jim"O'Brien and Hon Johnson. Returning lettermen in tho backfield include quarterback Bill Funk, 5-8'j;, 156 senior and hnlfback Stove Schweikert, 5- 7Va„ 145 senior. Non-lettered backfield candidates are Crajg Kieth, 5-5,144; Alan Miller, 5-8l£, 168; Rodney Mauch, 5-10'^, 160; George Koch, 5-im, 185; Ron Amour, 5-4; 135; and Terry Miller, 5- 6 '/is. 153, Koch, n junior, «has been clocked at :09.9 in the 100 and Is n good passer and kicker. Helping Coach Hargis as assistants arc Dick Rabbitt, John ftfesching and Cliff Fulton. The Sophomore coaches are Cfyuck Cuda and Jerry Fain. Freshmen coaches are Don Scnton and Bill Hutchison. Coach Hargis picks Dundee, Woodstock and Barrington as the teams to beat this year If the team can get off to a good start and keep away from injuries, he believes they will be a strong contender in the conference. Make sure you get out to see the Warriors in action this year and give them some support for all their work. The Warriors open at home against Grayslake, Friday, Sept ember 13 and begin their conference play with Dundee the following week. TO HALL OF FAME ^People have been asking ribout-missing Daily Pinups the last couple of weeks. When you get to the end of -this column, will find "Anonymous" onL the job. QBed to get help from oontoibutors, but Anonymous gets the prize for endurance anil popularity. „.. 1 ; „ 1 "*We cranked up the buggy m Thursday, picked up Wait Freund - and his daughter-m- QNy, Cathy "(Walter Jr.'s wifeTT aad took off for the White Sox UH1! jlarK. WMi1 M «. I- -».We knew all the time that ®$lt and Yours Truly cdfold ran the White Sox better than ffj' Xfppez, but had no jfjep Cathy was so well versed on the game. Of course, she is a Cub fan, but we won't hold against her since she Is a peal-fan who knows what is eSlng on in both leagues. .. ZZWj? found out a few things imv- sura. First of all, the Sox N8ve a great pitcher and WK Car. in Gary Peters. 7y*c confirmed our opinion thai big leaguers should learn ttW art of bunting. We also Raided that some of these Bkiggers should be fitted with Jk_hcud harness that would hold their head down whore they wwld keep an eye on the pitch. We think every spring train- THE RAINBOW CLEANERS TRUCK IN FRONT OF YOUR HOME TELLS YOUR NEIGHBORS... ...Yoa i •? ing camp should include movies of Stan Musial swinging a ,b^t on a level- that meets the ball instead of swinging up on the pitch. We offer all. this great knowledge and observation to iny team interested -- and <\t a very nominal fee! ! DAILY PINUPS What do we plant when wo pjant a tree? We' plant a house for "you and me. We plant the rafters, the shingles, the floors. We* plant the studding, the ""TaVh. the dogrs," The beams, and siding, all parts that be; We plant a home for you 'and me. tU best for family! DIAL 385-0927 For Pickup Service At CASH & CARRY PRICE? Too tired to work, too proud quit, Too brave to shirk, too crowded to sit. No man is the worse off for having a better half. . Addieg a bit - of kindness to •he kind of things you do may •nit your name in the book of 'ife, in the line up of "Who's Who." Homespun people ore the ines who are those so hard to unravel. Remember, when your cup is half empty, that it \va<. mce brim full. ANONYMOUS Clarence (1. tleuel On Wednesday night of this week Clarence (J. Heuel, of McHenry, was honored as a member of "Chicago's Own Sherman House in Chicago. Sherman House iin Chicago. Heuol's name was headlined for many years as the ace 12 inch fastball pitcher for the Park Ridge Merchants and Match Corporation Club. His great record shows more than 15(H) victories and seven no-hit games. Heuel is tho father of Mrs. Charles M. Adams of McHenry and is now semi-retired with time to look over a scrap book filled with praise for his outstanding performances. Your sports department is grateful to Bill Moore, Mrs. Joe Etten and Bill Gleason (top sports columnist and a regular fellow) for this timely story. Annual Golf Outing Planned By County Manufacturers' Group The annual golf outing of the McHenry County Manufacturers' Association will be held on September 19, 1963 at the Woodstock Country Club. Golf will begin at 2:00 P.M. and dinner at 6:30 P.M. State Senator Coulson and State Representatives McConnel, Jones and Pearson will speak briefly at the dinner meeting. The heads of City Government have also been invited and most will attend. The bowling season is with us again and the problem confronting all sports editors is what makes news. Our thinking has been to use as many individual names as possible rather than team standings and team results. It takes more time to sort the scores, more time to set them on the machine and more space. However, we think it appeals to the bowlers. High scoring bowlers will get mention, but a defirftte pattern will not be followed. We would like to give low average bowlers mention when they hit a good score that might not be big to a top bowler. . We ask the secretaries to mark any unusual score, unusual fcpare or newsworthy effort. Get your score sheets in as early as possible. With the amount of, bowling in this community, it does take time to put all the scores through the mill. A lot of timber will fall between now and next March. Bowling Notes T.N.T. Bowling League Fthel Rad 194-478; Betty Hettermann 459; Elsa Hanks 185-447; Mig Joyce 439; Connie May 438; Lu Ann Smith 186- 435; Jean Ciechon 194-432; Mabel Smith 431. Wednesday Nite Mixed McHenry Recreation Bill Long 199-513; Tony Rebel 514; Deno Burelli 238-552; Virginia Steege 146; Mena Schwnnkl 145; Dan Schwankl 220; Millie Hinspaler 149-157; Rosemary Frere 151; Kay Wiser 167-436; Karen McNally 148- 425; Jim McNally 525; Elaine Cross 159; Theresa Bujak 196- 171; Stan Thomas 536. ( .D. of A. Janice Pieroni 190-513; Made- Cine Schroeder 164; Jo Rizzo 83; Millie Kinsala 161; Betty ( lark 182-466; Bette O'Brien 170-458; May Martin 163. Rails - Cathy Boro 5-7; Pauline Steeger 5-10; Shirley Ballowe 5-10; 5-10. HURRICANES MEET EDGEWOOD HIGH THIS SUNDAY HOPSE SHOW AT CIRCLE 8 CORRAL v SUNDAY, SEPT. 15 ^ The Circle 8 Corral Club members are holding their annual all western American and Illinois quarter horse approved horse show Sunday, Sept. 15, 1963. at the Circle 8 Corrql, 2 miles south of Woodstock J^jjj Route 47. Judging the show will be Bill Phillips of Taylorvijle, 111.; announcing, Jim Shaw of Waukegan. Morning( classes, consisting of sixteen halter classes, will start at <^00 A.M. Fourteen performance classes which are, Jr Quarter Horse Pleasure, Handy Horse, Jr. Western Horsemanship, Five Keg Reining, Non- Quarter Horse Please, Open Gal's Barrel Race, Senior Horse Pleasure, Speed and Action. A.Q.H.A. Reining, Flag in Sand Race, Children's Pleasure, Open Barrel Race. Senior Horsemanship, Key Hole Race. Judging time for these classeswill start at noon. There will be trophy, cash, and ribbon awards, also Champion Troohys awarded to High Point Rider and Horse for the day. Trophies and ribbons were donated by McHenry County businessmen. For further information, contact Leroy Eddy, Woodstock. Nine lettermen, including a good backfield, form the backbone of Marian Central's 1963 Hurricanes as Coach Tom Parsley's squad begins its fifth season at 2 p.m. Sunday against Edgewood Cenh^il of Madison, Wis. The Hurricanes host strong Madison school in the j first of several major battles during a 10-game card. Madison enjoyed a 25-game winning streak until Friday night when it was dumped by Waupun, Wis., 19-14, in the season opener for both schools. Murphy will be playing his first varsity game at quarterback against Edgewood, but he had experience at this position two years ago as a freshman. Last season he was switched to fullback ,to give the Hurricanes the\benefit of his driving runs, hisWinting ability and his passing! talent. Before tljie varsity game, the frerhmen meet the squad coached by Angelo Daberio at C^rmel high school, Mundelein. Daberio was Parsley's assistant coach last year. That game starts at 12:15 p.m., and Parsley is interested to see this unit in action because at the start of the season he called it the "best group of freshmen we've had." The scrimmage last week may have cost one key player and slowed another. Dick Burg, 160-pound guard prospect who caught the foes' attention with his aggressiveness, suffered a torn cartilage in a knee. If the injury is serious, he may be out all year. Joe Blenner, regular halfback, suffered a rib injury. In the backfield will be Murphy, Woodstock, quarterback; Joe Blenner, McHenry, and Pete Parker, Woodstock, halfbacks; and Joe Reinert, Crystal Lake, fullback. All four are letter winners. Murphy is a junior; the other three are seniors. In the line, Ron Reekamp, Harvard, and Gary Beiers, Wonder Lake, gave experienced representation at ends. Jim Schaefges, 215 pounds, Harvard, and Wayne Comeau, 210 pounds, Algonquin, aie the tackle starters. At guard the veteran Tom Amore, Solon Mills, teams with either Joe Lundborg, Wonder Lake, or Pat Pierce, McHenry, on offense. All three play defense, Schaefges coming out of the game. Jim Heider, Woodstock, 185- pounds senior, is the center. In the line lettermen include Reekamp, Beiers, Schaefges, Amore, and Heider. Tim Freund, 130-pound McHenry senior, plays safety to give Murphy some rest on defense. Tim is a letterman also. Graduation claimed such stetfwarts from last year's 8-1-1 team as Ed Crowley, Bill Riley, Wallie Bowman, John Corso, Chuck Thillman, Dick Trownsell, all of whom are going to college and are out for football, and Dennis Forrest, Scotty Karas, Steve Conerty arid Neil Freund. Return Pictured above 1 ,f "i'1 . , ,, m . • . >all team and their coach. In front row, left to right, are John Oppenheim, Don Meyer, Steve Schweikert, Bill Funk and Lee Ambrose. • Back row, Dean Hargis, coach, Fred Kusch, Richard Jelenick, Don Klapperich, Ron Gelvin and Ron Kreutzer. W/TH BOWMAN About 400 novels have been written about Chicago. "It'll be a long time before we have a woman president" stales a magazine. Good. We <.m wait. Some men make good: others make excuses. McHENRY THEATRE: 11201 N. (»r., Ph. 3H5-0144I The world-famous Bellingrath Gardens, near Mobile, Alabama, wei'e built by Coco- Cola profits, on the estate of Walter Bellingrath. Prison wardens are apiong the few people who cannot be judged by the company they keep. About midseason the performance of some power boats begins to drop off. Accessory equipment has suffered from use, acceleration has become sluggish, top speed is nol iceably lower. This is uneconomical, for tired engines burn the same amount of fuel and get less over-the-water mileage per gallon at any speed. Worn or damaged accessories may be unsafe. A part of the fall off in performance is due to warmer weather reducing carburet i in efficiency. But much of the slump is due to the engine and underwater running gear requiring a bit of attention. The hull's bottom is dragging down performance and should be rid of free riding marine organisms, grass or accumulations of grease and grime. Now is the time for a systematic checkup. Let's look first to safety items. Be sure that you still have fire extinguishers, that they are fully charged and supporting brackets are secured. Have any of your life jackets or buoyant cushions been damaged, destroyed or lost? Are your distress signal and first aid kits still fully equipped? Is there a full complement of mooring lines aboard? Are they frayed or rotten? Is your anchor aboard and in good condition? Have you replaced that lost boat hook? Do you have any cracked navigation light lenses? Water can seep in and cause shorts. Do any of the bulbs need renewing, and have you replaced the spares you used? Your boat's bright work may and corrosion left too long require a good polish job. Rust can cause permanent damage. Why not take care of those loose screws and repair any mooring hardware that has worked loose? Inspect steering and replace any fraysd or worn cable or components. Better check over your tools, spare parts and galley equipment. Maybe you have put off too long buying an adjustable wrench to replace the one that dropped overboard several weeks ago. Do you still have a spare propeller? Did you ever get a new box of fuses? What about new batteries for that tired flashlight? Unquestionably your power plant can stand a tune-up. One easy way to inject a bit of new vitality is to give it a treatment with an engine carbon, gum and varnish solvent. Use only a type that is recommended for your own power plant and follow the directions carefully. Your marine dealer will recommend a suitable product. This is a good time to treat your engine to a new set of spark plugs and ignition points. Your battery may need a change and the terminals should be scrubbed with a baking soda solution, then coated with petroleum jelly. wmm Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. and Sun. 2:15 Phone 338-0032 SANIT0NE ENDS TODAY Fruuk Si nulla in "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" Shown at *i :00 & 9:15 FRIDAY THE 13TH Show Starts 7:00 This will Bir; Y<m Show "THE SPIDER" "THE FLY" "TARANTULA" "ATTACK OF THE GIANT LEECHES" Each Feature Shown Oni -> Free Rugs to be Given Aw a\ STARTS SATURDAY Sept. 14 - l'> .Jack Lemmon ShtH*»v M«cL<"'Pc in IRMA LA DOUCHE' STARTS FRIDAY. SEPT. 13 !-'( >R 1 KUI.T. WEEK FA8-ULEWIS fun festival for the whole family! BoritGive Up The** Ship PocKABYE " BABV The Theatre will be Open EVERY DAY THURS.. FRI. & SAT. Sept. 12. 13 & 14 Henry Fonda and Maureen O'Hara in "SPENCER'S MOUNTAIN" An excellent iamiiy picture! Thurs.. 8 p.m. Fri. & Sat. '<-9 p.m. 1 DAYS SUN thru THURS. Sept. 15 thru 19 Winner of 9 Awards "THE WEST SIDE STORY" 2 Shows Sunday f):30-X p.m. One Show Weekdays 8 p.m. NEXT WEEK: "THE GREAT ESCAPE" See These Big Hits At The McHenry Theatre 'IRMA LA DOUCHE* "SUMMER MAGIC" "BYE BYE BIRDIE" "LAURENCE •* OF ARABIA" CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN Routes 14 & 81 Crystal Lake, IHinoi<i Phone 459-6440 THURS.. FRI. & SAT. Sept. 12, 13 & 14 Double Feature Program -- "PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT" ny Francisoca - Jane Fonda -- And -- William Holden and Lilli Palmer in "THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR" SAT. MIDNITE SHOW Sept. 14 "CABINET OF CALIGARI" Glynis Johns - Dan O'Herlihy £- \\a^e ROLL® SKATING There's music, laughter and all the Ingredients for a perfect time on a date. Skatlng's great sport, inexpensive and wholesome entertainment. Sun., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 8-11 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1:80-4 p.m. JUST (or FUN Roller Rink McHenry, 111. OPEN Bowling SATURDAY and SUNDAY Palace Recreation Telephone 385-9849 For Reservation SUN.. MON. & TUES. Sept. 15, 16 & 17 -- Double Feature Program -- "JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH" Pat Boone - James Mason - - And -- "VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA" FAn^0UTD00R GRAYSLAKErt 120 & zi < ) i - i : Fri.-Sun. •:ekends Sept. 13-15 GYPSY ••4T* ••*«•••• iMERVYNliROYwoucnm B TECHHIRAMA*-TECHNICOLOR* -From WARNER BROS. Plus Co-Feature ASSOUAN A10RICH PRODUCTION "WHAT EVER HMD lb BABYJANEf R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s a n d maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs for you. Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S Auto Service "24 HOI/R TOWING SERVICE" 1002 N. Front St. S85-0811 McHenry, I1L WED. & THURS. Sept. 18 & 19 -- Double Feature Program •-- Marlon Hranrio - Dean Martin Montgomery Clift "THE YOUNG LIONS" -- And -- John Wayne* in "THE COMMANCHEROS" SHAD? LANE HILARIOUS STAGE PLAYS PERFORMED BY A TOP FLITE NEW YORK CAST NOW THROUGH SEPT. 29 "THE BRIDE AND THE BACHELOR" Comedy by Ronald Miller Come early! Enjoy a delightful country style dinner and a city style cocktail, then browse through our shops or take a relaxing stroll around our spacious grounds. Bette Davis^Joan Crawford Also - - Late Show Fri-Sat. "ONE DESIRE" Roc!: Hudson Located 3 Mi. W. •( Marengo en U.S. M • Ph. 815-5&8-721I Curtain Time >:4S Sat. 7 A 10 Sun. 7:45 Wad. 2 t S:4S $1.00 Dapoiit Required for All Reserved Seats Shops and Reitaurant Open at Noon. Closed Mondays.