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"*1 «#• IPH€.L€VIN€ AN AVCO 6MBASSY FILM Woodstock 338-0032 GONE WITH THE WIND DAVID 0. SELZNICKS, CMMWIO"1"0"?"!' C0l0R • AVCO presents f in California, an admitted mem­ ber of the Communist Party. The letter shows what is known today as the generation gap. A very fine letter, but we have some very old fashioned ideas that won't change easily. We have no intention of making this column a battle ground for such subjects. We prefer to argue with Cub fans. Warriors Show Spirit And Spunk In Spite Of Loss To Barrington Hope we can get through hand­ ing out treats early enough Fri­ day night to get down to Mc- Cracken Field for the War­ rior game with Dundee. This will be the last football game of the season for our team. It would be a good trick and a treat if the boys could win this one. Win it for the Gipperl We claim no right to fame,, but if you want to win thil one for "S.I^!,W it would us very happy. McHENRY RECREATION Sunday Nite Mixed Nick Groh, 226-229-653; Bill Stahlman, 543; Jim Crook, 510; John Brzenk, 516; Harry Dur- kin, 517; Leroy Freund, 516; E. Perry, 510; Ray Larry, 529; Chip Cynowa, 525; Tom Borta, 552. Claire Raska, 442; Lorraine Smith, 405; Gerry Jensen, 451; Elaine Rogers, 460; Helen Sch- eid, 465; Gert Lunsford, 456; Clara Freund, 427; Hazel Stahl­ man, 411; Bebe Crook, 425. Railroads: Lorraine Smith 7- 9-10. by Bert Hagemann The winless Warriors re­ turned to basic, fundamental football this past weekend on the Barrington turf and almost pulled off an "upset in the pro­ cess. The score does not in­ dicate that McHenry played the Broncos even up in almost ev­ erything except the final tally. Steve George led the infantry troops with 58 yards gained out of the 172 total that the War­ riors got the hard way. The passing attack however, saw only three completions out of sixteen attempt*, and the in­ ability to hit open receivers helped to seal the orange and black doom. As usual, the opposition scored first as Barrington re­ ceived the kick-off and marched down the field behind some fine passing by junior quarterback Bryan Holcomb. Dale Hendrick- son, his favorite target, was on the receiving end of a 14 yard touchdown pass in the drive which was aided by a fumble recovery of weird proportions. A Barrington receiver dropped the ball after a reception, and with McHenry players all around the ball, somehow the Broncos came up with the re- °G. 6 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1969 DRIVE-IN I Mile East of McHenry onRte.120 FRI.SAT.SUN. SESK. covery to keep their initial touchdown drive alive. After Barrington missed the point after attempt, the Warriors took the kick-off and crunched and slashed their way to a touch­ down on a four yard sweep by Gary Fairchild. The scoring drive was aided by two fifteen yard penalties against the big red and some decent blocking by the Warrior front men. Af­ ter an exchange of punts, the Broncos put themselves on the scoreboard twice more in the second period. ^EXPLOSfVS !%AY Using the big, explosive play all afternoon, Me Broncos used a sixty yard pass play to Ober- meir to set up his first touch­ down of the afternoon, and four minutes later, with third down and big yardage, Holcomb scooted 46 yards on a keeper to make the score 20-7 at the Homecoming halftime. The Warriors gave Barrington an­ other score in the third quar­ ter after a flubbed punt attempt, and then the orange and black came back to life. Aided by penalties once again, and some steady running by Higgins and George, the War­ riors tallied early in the fourth quarter on a quarterback sneak by Knaack to close the margin to 26-13. The Warriors got the ball back once again with still half the period to go, and I ground out another march which died by inches on the Bronco fourteen. With a score at this point, McHenry would have been back in the ball game, and any­ thing could have happened. How­ ever, as the march died deep in Bronco land, so did the de­ fense as Alex Sinilia popped through the middle of the War­ rior defense for an 82 yard sprint to the Warrior 10 from where Holcomb passed for another score. CAME TO PLAY Although the score indicates an easy victory, Barrington had to know they were in a ball game after all the heroics were over. McHenry finally came to play this past Saturday, and the improvement in spirit, block­ ing, and tackling was quite re­ freshing to tee after so manor i riifwnwl Saturday massacres cent|y. The Warriors proved they could hit, and they could move the ball on the ground. With a little more consistency from the front five on offense, and a little tighter pass defense in our secondary, the Warriors could close their season with a victory against Dundee here this Friday night. Perhaps a witches brew of defeat could be whipped up by the winless Warriors. We can hope so, may­ be the long awaited jelling pro­ cess is ready to produce. See ya there. STANDINGS 1. North Chicago 2. Zion Benton 6. Crystal Lake 7. Dundee 8. McHenry Bag A Big Deer And Be Eligible For A Trophy If you bag a big deer this fall you may be eligible for a trophy, according to Conser­ vation Director William L. Ru­ therford. The third Annual Big Deer Contest is open to gun or bow hunters, male or female. The contest is sponsored by the Illinois Department of Conser­ vation. Four awards will be given by the Wildlife Federation, two in the senior division and two in the junior division for the big­ gest buck and doe taken during the 1969 hunting season. The senior division is open to hun­ ters over 21, and the junior division to hunters under 21. SWEDEN... Where The Facts Of Life Are Stranger Than Fiction! EMBASSY PICTURES THE MOST 1st Weekmghts and Saturday at 7:00 Sunday 2:30-7:00 In new screen splendor...The most nuignifieenl picture ever!. ? CLARK GABLE VIVIEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD ()UVL\dcIL\\lLLAND STEREOPHONIC SOUND • METROCOLOR An M6M Re-release Winner of Ten Academy Awards The field dressed weight of the deer will be the criterion i used to judge entries. Blanks will be available at the deer ' check stations or in the Oc­ tober issue of Illinois Wildlife, the official publication of the Illinois Wildlife Federation. Entry blanks must be filled out and signed by a county conservation officer or a De­ partment of Conservation em­ ployee assigned to a check sta- j tion. Bow hunters must contact ! a conservation officer for this service. Contestants must sub­ mit a clear black and white photo of their deer and them­ selves. Entries postmarked after Jan. 15, 1970, will not be con­ sidered. Golf Addict, f Bridge Buff, 4 Dance Enthusiast.. everyone loves an elegant winter cruise on built in 1965 to West Indies & South America Among other features of the 39,241-ton OCEANIC: 4 orches­ tras, TV, variety shows and Con­ tinental revues, sponsored bridge games, special lectures, ship and shore golf. All this topped by a superbly trained Italian crew and gourmet cuisine In the Home Lines tradition of lavish variety. All cabins with private bathrooms, phones, 2- way stereo, individual climate controls. All sailings from New York. Dec. 20, Jan. 5, Jan. 19. Feb. 4, Feb. 24, Mar. 13, Mar. 26 81/2 to 19 days, 2 to 7 ports Minimum from $340 to >725 Minimum fares subject to availability TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm 385-7500 SAFETY INFORMATION: Oceanic, registered in Panama, meets Inter- * national Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1960 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements. Sweeping Rule Changes Voted In Stock Car Racing At a meeting of the Inter- states Racing Association held this past week in Lake Villa, several rules changes were vo­ ted and approved. The new rules will bring about a big change in competition and appearance in the modified stock cars. Cars may be topless except for roll cages, race car bodies were approved and other safety mea­ sures were added. In addition to the above, the group voted to make the sports­ man stock car group an of­ ficial part of the Interstates Racing Association. Toward merging this group into the club a meeting will be held on Thurs­ day night, Nov. 6 at the VFW hall in Lake Villa at 7:30 p.m. The sportsman stock car group will elect a member to serve on the board of direc­ tors with the IRA. Expansion of this division and a share of the Wilmot point fund money will be worked out at this meeting. . The announcement of the new contract for the Kenosha Coun­ ty Fairgrounds Speedway with IRA will be announced soon. The fair association has already announced that the grandstands offering a seating capacity of 5200 will be ready for the 1970 season. The new rules changes are expected to bring a wide var­ iety of competition to the Ken­ osha County Speedway on Sat­ urday nights with cars from Iowa, Indiana and Illinois and Wisconsin. Also the new changes are expected to bring new race dates and tracks for the modified stock cars in the 1970 season. These new dates, new competitors and improve­ ments shape up as the bases for a banner year for the In­ terstates Racing Association in 1970. ENDS THUR. OCT. 30 "CHARLEY" "A picture is worth a thousand words*'. In this case it's worth over two thousand people as the wide angle lens captures the standing room only crowd. This was the scene Tuesday night at West Campus as the world famous Har­ lem Globetrotters performed their magic against the New Jersey Reds. Which * team won? Need we say? 1 PLAINDEALER PHOTO i STARTS C\T' T Oi FRIDAY 1 • 0 1 lu>'1 #VA,iiivi*.»mv min»vvvi»i»rvji 1 ,LI" P6T6ROTOOL6 KATHARIN6 H6PBURN Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 6:30 & 9:00 THeJPo5* LION IN WINTER Mon.-Thur. 7:30 Sat.-Sun. KIDDIE mAt.*1:30 "SAILOR Halloween is just around the corner and our treats ar§ ready for the cute kids that ring our doorbell and greet us with " Trick or a Treat". EARL WALSH SO I HEAR -SPORTS EDITOR J back yard. Indoor plumbing took care of that trick. With masks over their faces, some of those little ones can­ not understand why we do not know them. Sometimes a flock will come together and we ask where they live. Much to our surprise some live in cities or villages quite a distance from McHenry. They take in a large j territory. ' Our biggest worry is that : some little tike will run into the street as cars roll by. Trotters play a smart game. They won't throw the ball a- way. They pass it around un­ til somebody is open, then swish go the nets. Last spring we worried about when to take off our snow tires. Now we wonder when to put them back on the wheels. Once in a while a bunch of boys, were caught in the act of tipping over one of those little buildings and were re­ quired to put it in place the next day. No court trial. The punishment was sufficient. Must remember that we promised Coach Hutchinson we would see a wrestling match this season. As if he would let us forget! This modern age! Three high school boys came to interview us this week and brought a recording machine. Nice boys. We invited them to come again. Fred Schnorr's gate was on top of the Methodist Church so often that he finally had to take it off the post before Halloween. We can't remember property being broken or destroyed-- just misplaced. Mr. Rauen goes to Washing­ ton. Yep. Arnold went to Wash­ ington, D.C. this week and who should he meet but Lawrence Welk. Of course, he let the great music maker know about the vast number of us young folks in McHenry County who never miss a Welk show. With the city blanketed with policemen, there hasn't been the destruction that one could expect in this day and age. In our day the great fun was to tip over a 3-holer in the Chuck Cuda, who has seen the Harlem Globetrotters play many times and officiated some of their games, says that other teams should pay attention to the way they play the game. Aside from their clowning, the We wish to acknowledge a letter, signed Christopher O'­ Brien, from Campion High School in Prairie du Chien, Wis. Christopher takes us to task in a long letter about a short comment we made some time ago about a teacher out the classic female concept i V