The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Shorts VALDEi IS COMING United Artists DRIVE-IN THESE NEIGHBORS COULD BE YOUR NEIGHBORS THEY ARE DOING IT ALL! PERFECT RECORD going for the McHenry Varsily tiow» Country team th,k • • ^ >n. The members of this 11 wins against no losses record at > row L-R; Hick Smith Alan Meurer, Don Gerstein. Terry ;.»«.i.ibbon, John Seaton and John Diedrich. Second row are Kevin Haley. Gary Afeld. Larry Tucker, Alan Cina. Rick Barger. Mike Grothman and Alex Thomas. Standing aie coach Hutchinson, Bruce Sweeney, Steve Murgatroyd, Barry Lescher, Tom Fenwick, Tom Broman, George Haines, John Hendricks, Jerry Walters, Corey Nellis, Tim Tonyan and Chet Rogers. Absent from photo are Ron Schuster ,and managers Tim Eternick and Handy Kozier. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Warrior Gridmen Face Zion-Benton Saturday by Fred Kusch Saturday afternoon the Warrior Gridmen will travel to the shores of Lake Michigan to face the fast improving Zee Bees of Zion Benton After last Friday's victory over the Dundee Cards the Warriors hope to keep their orange and black machine on the track with a victory over Zion Last week it was the defense that was the mainstay of the Warrior attack. This weekend the defense will again have to do yeoman work Zion has a strong rushing game. Watch for Eric Christian who runs out of the tailback position in the single wing formation. Against Liberty ville last week he made some great runs. Another key figure in the Zee WOODSTOCK 338 0032 Fri. Sept. 8 For 1 Week ' • ROBERI WISE \ ^NDROMDA STRAIN _ y...,. .*cT" Bee game plan is fullback Bill Buchanan At fi'2" and 230 lbs., he is a very formidable runner. He has a good football background too, his uncle is 6'9" Buck Buchanan who plays defense for the Kansas City Chiefs of the NFL. The Zee Bees are a team with great potential, however after losing their first two games to Warren and Dundee things looked rather bleak. Last week the tide turned against as Zion defeated the Wildcats 20-6. This week the Warriors will have their hands full. Not only are the Zee Bees beginning to realize their potential but its homecoming at Zion. The Warrior defense has to, and will I am sure, play as tough and as hard nosed a game as they did last week against Dundee. The key factor however, will be the Warrior offense. Unable to jell since the opening contest of the season the Warriors have scored only 6 points in the last two ball games. If the offense solves its problems the Warriors will be a heavy favorite Saturday. Come on over to Zion Saturday! Soph, game time 12:00; Varsity game time 2:00. YMCA Swim Lessons Begin October 9 The Lake Region YMCA will begin Fall swimming in­ struction classes for all levels on this Saturday, Oct. 9. All classes will be held at the Woodstock high school. There will be ten lessons, between Oct 10 and Dec. 18, omitting Nov 17. Any boy and girl in second through eighth grade in the fourteen community ser­ vice area is eligible to par­ ticipate. HARVARD THEATRE 21 23 N. AYER ST HARVARD, ILL. 815 943 4451 ( OH .'4 HO(iH HI COHDI D I N I O H M A I I O N A UNIQUE NEW. COMF OR TABLE MOTION PICTURE THE A 1 HE CATERING TO THE VARIED TASTES OF ALL TYPES AUDIENCES Our Concess ion I tems Are to i Your En joyment in the Aud i to r ium FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM At 7:00 PM Daily ONLY - 4 PM Matinee Sunday McHenry Country ClubI McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB For the second time in three weeks all scheduled golf matches were cancelled at the club on Sunday, Oct. 3 because of rain. All matches as set up for last Sunday will be played on Sunday, Oct. 10. ^ The committee is hard at work planning for the Oktoberfest Party to be held at the club on Sat., Oct. 23. Members are reminded to make reservations early for themselves and guests. Swimming instruction will be for both beginners and for deep water students. There is at least one instructor for every eight beginners and one in­ structor for every ten deep water swimmers. The YMCA national aquatic program is used to provide progress reports on the swimmers. Swim levels include beginners, fish, flying fish, shark and porpoise. The swim staff includes adults and high school age youth who have either completed lifesaving or who have acquired advanced water skill training in the YMCA program. Registrations for the YMCA swim classes are accepted at the YMCA office at 95 N. Grant Street, Crystal l^ake, or at the Woodstock high school from 1:15 to 2:30 p.m on Oct. 9. Youth living in Woodstock and other communities that are taken to the pool by car are encouraged to register for the 1:45 or 2:45 p.m. classes. Bus transportation will be provided, TUESDAY THIRTY-NINERS Mary Beth Fuchs 187, 184, 519; Lillian Smith 412; Joan Buss 178, 498; Pam Low 360; Fran Matchen 446. CD of A BOWLING Tues., Oct. 5, 7 P.M. Edi Nimsgern 480;. Barb Leight 213, 541; Bonnie Segermark 476; Jule Kralowetz 450; Cathie Freund 454; Ronnie Romkowski 452; Jo Rizzo 223, 484; Linda Roepenack 214, 490; Cathy Boro 497. Things don f wake litter -- people make litter. Because they do, cleaning up America's city streets costs over 300 million tax dollars last year. to those requesting it, to the 12:45 classes. Participants are urged to arrive at the high school fifteen minutes before their class begins to allow adequate time for showers. Everyone will need their own swimming suit and towels. Youth with long hair will also need bathing caps. The Lake Region YMCA is seeking additional participants for the Thursday, afternoon, teenage, coed bowling in­ struction and leagues held at the Metro Bowl in Crystal Lake Those already registered are Edward Lamb of Algonquin, Barbara Hearty of Cary, and Robert Potter and Carol Prchal of Crystal Lake. Residents of the Y's 14 community service area are eligible to participate in the program which will begin on Oct. 14. Leagues are now being formed^JThe participants will begin to bowl competitively on Nov. 4, for the remainder of the program. At the conclusion of the league, trophies will be awarded to the winning team and the most improved bowler. For those from Crystal Lake, the teen league bowls from 4 until 5 p.m. each Thursday; others bowl 4:30-5:50 p.m. Every participant bowls 2 games a week. The weekly fee includes the bowling, the use of a ball and the rental of shoes. Interested teens may register at the Lake Region YMCA at 95 N Grant in Crystal Lake, telephone 459-4455, or on week­ days from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. until noon. CO-ED JUDO FOR YOUTH AND ADULTS Beginning, Oct. 12, the Lake. Region YMCA will conduct 10 week courses for beginning and advanced Judo students. The beginning course will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. at Crystal Lake high school. The advanced course will meet from 8 to 9 p.m. at the same location. Any adult desiring to take the course is welcome. Warmups, courtesy, agility, physical conditioning, speed and self confidence are em­ phasized. All students will be strongly encouraged to have a Gi uniform. Dressing room and shower is available. VOLLEYBALL BEGINS A volleyball program for men, with the emphasis on skills, proper rules and team play, will meet for the first time this fall at 7 p.m. on Oct. 13. All men living in Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove, Huntley, Island Lake, Lake in the Hills, Lakemoor, Lakewood, McHenry, Oakwood Hills, Ridgefield, Wonder Lake, Woodstock and surrounding unincorporated areas are i \ c i ( s / \ i / w i n . ) r R O ( , K w i i \ i / i n o \ i i ( , i i n r \ n u i s ~ U < n i s C / I I I / ) R I \ M l C e n t s M M l S h o w s STARTS FRIDAY OCTOBER 8TH FOR 7 DAYS Burt Lancaster Family Entertainment Programs and Adul t Art Fi lm* are Separate Presentat ions and Require the Purchase of Separate Admissions. /idult rfit 'pCttHA D O U B L E • l l l t l l l i o PRESENTED EVERY DAY AT 9:00 PM STARTS FRIDAY OCTOBER 8TH FOR 7 DAYS 35mm TRIPLE X ' COLOR ART FILM IQteU ttieit "TCiid * Plus * 16mm UNDERGROUND ART FILM A Fall Length Feature with Color and Sai/nd FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN 18 & OVER PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED AND-INSPECTED / Mile East of McHenry STARTS FRI. J™ 3. Safin M Wicked Hie Stow GkMc HENRY © OUTDOOR c H F SI P Y I I I^ ^^Rts. 1 20 8, 21, Grays'o* r > v i ^ k i f N n A 1 o i r e D D Y L A N D C A 3 - 8 1 S 5 DOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO from HISTORY'S SCRAPB00K DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS First Steamboat to sail down the Mississippi River arrived in New Orleans, October 1, 1812. U.S. Congress passed Anti-Inflation Law, October 2, 1942. Thanksgiving was made a National Holiday on October 3. 1863. Alfred E. Smith, Former Governor of New York and Presidential Candidate, died on October 4, 1944. New York City's St. Patrick Cathedral was dedicated on October 5, 1910. The Statue of Liberty was unveiled on October 6, 1886. James Whitcomb Riley, noted American Poet, was born on October 7, 1853. Sport Quiz Question: When the Baltimore Orioles ended the season with four 20 game winners, they were only the second team in history to ever accom­ plish this feat. Who was the other? flnc^ • '(WOOIO-JJAM-SUREIINM-JAQT^) niwn. . -xos 3XIHM ODV3IH3 0Z6T aqj. For the answer to your Insurance Questions see or call Herb or Bob At Stoffel & Reihansperger 3438 W. Elm St. - McHenry 385-0300 YOUR/ independent . Insurance /j /AGENT SCHVCS YOU FIRST PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1971 E.S.P.? Coach oili Day «nd quarterback Ron Miller, the minds behind the Warriors, appear to be reading each other's thoughts during a crucial time out in the McHenry-Dundee game. The question to at­ tempt another score or run out the clock in the 6-0 game with three minutes remaining was decided and the Warriors stay on the ground to capture a victory. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Pictured above, is Horse and Hound Farm's open jumper, Mr. Chips, being shown at the Milwaukee Hunter show, Milwaukee, Wis., last July. Rider is Margie Koffend of McHenry. Last weekend, Oct. 3, Horse and Hounds Farm of Wauconda, 111., came home with a total of sixteen ribbons from the annual Wagon Wheel Horse show at Rockton, Illinois. Margie Koffend of McHenry, shown in photo above, con­ tributed four of these ribbons, placing first in Hunt Seat Equitation riding Mr. Chips. Other placings included two second place in jumping divisions, and a fourth place. Other ribbons were awarded to Bud Sprow, owner of Horse and Hound Farm, riding Mr. Chips and Joe Eagle, Mrs. Helen Sprow, riding Joe Eagle, and Edith Finlayson , riding Applejack. A total of five first place, four second, two third, three fourth, one fifth and one sixth place ribbons were accumulated over the weekend for the stable. eligible to participate at the Maplewood school in Cary. COMPETITIVE WRESTLING High school age boys are invited to participate in a competitive wrestling program on Wednesdays from 6 to 7 p.m. at 95 N. Grant Street in Crystal Lake. An hour is spent working out with other boys who have completed in wrestling. Dr. Stephen L. Propeck will supervise the sessions. He was on the Northwestern University wrestling team. He is very interested in helping high school students develop their skills. Any boy who has been on a wrestling team is eligible to attend. The first evening for this program is Oct. 13. Marian Hurricanes Win Thriller Over St. Francis 14-12 A thrilling last-minute finish to an otherwise dull football game provided Marian Central with a 14-12 win over St. Francis of Wheaton on Sunday. The game, played on a wet, muddy field, found neither team doing much of anything in the first half. Early in the third period St. Francis got a break when their defensive wingback, Freewalt, intercepted a Marian pass and ran it back 40 yards for a touchdown. This gave St. Francis a 6-0 lead. Marian tried to come back and although they were in Spartan territory several times, the Hurricanes were unable to get any kind of score. With only minutes remaining, the Marian defense stopped St. Francis on a fourth and one on their own 35 yard line. This gave them the ball with a 2:25 remaining quar­ terback Dan Corcoran hit end Greg Bartos with a 20-yard scoring pass to tie the game. Marian failed to get the extra point as the game looked like a dissatisfying tie. However, the excitement had just begun. B I C U L 6 U M T H A \ R -F lU£P -p izes vJA> gu iLT 'By A 7-&R. //J A/ After the kick-off, Tim Desmond recovered a St. Francis fumble to give Marian another scoring opportunity. Aided by an 18 yard swing pass to Kevin Concannon, Marian took the ball to the Spartan 25 yard line. There, using the same play on which they had previously scored, Corcoran again threw to Bartos for the go-ahead touchdown with 17 seconds left. The seemingly needless two point conversion was made as Marian f^ns started to celebrate their victory! The celebration proved premature, however. After the kick-off, with ten seconds remaining, and the ball on their own 35, the Spartan coach sent Jack George in at quarterback to execute the last play of the game. Execute he did, hitting Marian with a 65-yard scoring pass to Bill Manzini as the clock ran ou*. St. Francis then went for the two points that could tie the game. But Marian, as they had done all afternoon, again stopped a St. Francis run and earned their first conference win! Joe Solomon Pmtnts Joe Solomon Presents GEORGE SUE _ HAMILTON-»LY0N« GEORGE SUE _ HAMILTON - LYON mm*. \KNIEVKL IheJest of tt\e daredevils} FRI. SAT. - SUN. 7:00 & 9:00 MON. THUR. 7:30 ONLY " SUNDAY KIDDIE MAT. "MISTY" " ALL StATS 75* 34^ HELD OVERl OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY 1 FRI. SAT.-SUN OCT. 8-14 I