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T| PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR Snow- Mobile News WARRIOR WRESTLERS are preparing for their '71-72 season which starts next week. The members of the team are 1-r kneeling; Steve Van Kanegan. Jim McMillan, Jock Worm. Denny Hovseth, John Rassi. Steve Murgatroyd. Doug Anderson. Randy Rutler, Jerry Walter. Doug Sund and Randy Rodiek. In middle are Mike Deleo. Eric Mikklesen. Ray Rivera. Marty Apel. Phil Yoight, Rarry Lescher, Phil Mowrer, George Lossman, Mike Thornton, Dale Rada. Steve Hurckes, Kevin Worm, Steve Stanek and Coach Hutchinson At top of photo are Rick Rupp, Tom Van Kanegan, Dave Hillstrom. St'eVe Davis, Scott Lundelius, Rill Barwig and Rick Freund. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Warrior "Grapplers" To Face Elgin Larkin In Opener Thursday By Fred Kusch The opening of the winter sports season at MCHS, this year will be marked down officially when Bill Hut­ chinson's wrestling Warriors take on Elgin Larkin at the West Campus gym next TRB \ V \ l l l l . imN M < i n M \ i i \ K i I 'ho iH' s I > o44l> 2 GP COLOR HITS Fri. & Sat. 7:00 & 10:10 Sunday 6:00 & 9:10 Weekdays at 7:00 Only Ml Tuesday evening starting at 6:30. As the Warriors look to the rough NSC season coming up they find themselves with good, but unproved varsity wrestling talent Coach Hutchinson feels that if the team continues to improve as they have been with each practice and then in the meets, the team could be a good one. As in all athletics however. )rte attitude and spirit, as well as raw ability are essentials for a winning record and the Warriors are known to possess these characteristics. Spirit and attitude will have to be big factors in the early going for the Warriors, since only three lettermen will be returning from last year's squad and experience will be lacking. The three returning lettermen who lead the warriors are seniors Steve Murgatroyd, Jock Worm and John Bassi. Going into what appears on the outset to be a rebuilding year the Warriors will be counting on the following fellows, in addition to the <lb Death" Plus Burt Lancaster in Fri. & Sat. 8:3C-Sun. 7:30 Weekdays at 8:30 Only 50* All seats I SEE THE FIRST ASTRONAUT JOSEPH E I [VINE pmwh [SanuClaus! coMOurns Martians IN SPACE BLUING C O LO R - Qn|y) WOODSTOCK .138 003? Fri. Nov. 19 Thru 24. "LET'S SCARE JESSICA TO DEATH" Plus Mia Farrow ROSEMARYS' BABY Rated R. returning lettermen, to carry the load. Seniors Doug An­ derson, Randy Butler, Dennis Hovseth; Juniors Phil Voight, Phil Mowrer, and Jim Mc­ Millan; and Sophomores, Mike Thornton, Kick Freund, and Kevin Worm The North Suburban Con­ ference will be tough again this year as it always is. The perennial conference power and State Championship contender North Chicago is again favored to take the conference honors along with Barrington and Libertyville as contenders. The Warriors will have to mature at a good rate to make their jnark in the stan­ dings this year Much depends CD of A BOWLING Tues., Nov. 16-7 P.M. Jean Weyland 464; Pat Ruemelin 215-469; Cathy Boro 217-581; Shirley Lossmann 181- 459; Van Diedrich 454; Barb Leight 173-494; Sue Smith 170- 463; Wanda Minton 446; Jule Kralowetz 178-496; Bette O'Brien 451; Clarice Buenzli 171-466; Marion Donnelly 196-509; Dot Beckenbaugh 166-447. Splits. Linda Koepenack 4-7- 10; Lil Miller 5-10; Nell Fidler 2-4-8-10; Sharon Klontz 2-7. on the all important ingredients of attitude and spirit. If the Warriors have those things and 1 think they do, they will make their presence felt in the NSC this season. OVER THE WAVES . . . How do you string telephone wire arross water? This high wire act was performed by a telephone man installing a new line near Jacksonville, Illinois. Jack Watkins is installing a new telephone cable to a steel support strand stretched over Jacksonville City I.ake. FOX LAKE, ILL' 587-2612 Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Nov. 19-21 Admission Only $1.00. Start At 7:00 & 9:00. BURT LANCASTER / Mile East of McHenry onRte.120 STARTS FRI. NOV. 19 GOD FORGIVES... THE BUCK ANGELS DON'T! Brutally Clashing Head on In a Fury of Blood and \ Burning Rubber! ROBERT RYAN A MICHAEL WINNER Fi lm BILLY JACK COLOR by OcLuxe* United ArtlStS COLOR MON.-THUR NOVEMBER 22 23-24 25 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FOR PERSONS 18 & OVER START AT 7:00 & 8:20 ADMISSION $2.00 Mounted On Burning Stool I TOM lAUGIILIN DELORES TAYLOR GP FRI. SAT.-SUN. 7 00 & 9:10 MON. THUR. 7:30 ONLY Lk , SUNDAY MATINEE 1:30 P.M. PUFF AND STUFF" COMING FRIDAY NOV. 26 EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING I •iTMANCOiOO mumaBOJ , HEIV" ClfilKIIEM CINNIt SMfTI «TK STINfMANS ^ Never a dull moment! What is there to do in a small town? Plenty. „ On Tuesday, Harry Conway reached the half way mark - his 50th birthday. So - What was there to do but arrange a surprise party. The boys and gals got busy. Fun -- Oh, boy! When Harry opened those hilarious cards and gifts, the spacious and beautiful party room was aglow with laughter. The spread on the buffet table was right down our alley. Everybody raved about the potato salad and other dishes. We guessed that Grandma Althoff had a magic hand in preparing the feast. That was right. Ethel said so. WHO DAT? We will identify this darling baby next week. Fred Meyer, the old Maestro, borrowed our cane for a pointer and led the singing of "SCHNITZELBANK." The Irish joined in.... Like at all good parties, the crowd got around to singing. After "Marty" Conway was urged into the act we heard the beautiful "My Wild Irish Rose." We were thinking if the late Grandpa Bill Althoff was there he would have been in his glory. He might have organized a square dance. Then Dick Hester thought it was time for a German song. Equal time, you know. There is nothing like good friends and good fellowship. f" Boating . ) Safety Tips | Ever try swimming with your clothes on? If you have, you know it's not a pleasant experience. If the water and the air temperature are cold and you're wearing your heavy winter clothing the experience is even less en­ joyable. Certainly many people don't plan on going into the water during the colder months, but for safety's sake, maybe they should. It seems that even though Coast Guard approved preservers and vests offer the maximum protection and are required by law (one for every person on board), many people find them too bulky or un­ comfortable to wear especially with their heavy bulkier cold- weather clothing. To help overcome this problem the Coast Guard for several years has approved life-saving devices specifically designed for special situations such as hunting and fishing. People can get personal flotation devices fitted to themselves and the heavy winter clothing they intend to wear. by Inga * Last week I talked to Mr. Roy Roadman, vice-president of the Illinois Association of Snowmobile clubs. I asked him if he would drop me a note explaining the work and aims of this new organization. I received his letter the other day and it reads as follows: "The Illinois Association of Snowmobile clubs is a cor­ poration formed of snowmobile clubs of Illinois for the purpose of creating safe snowmobiling throughout the nation's snowbelt. Membership in the group is open to all clubs, in­ dividual snowmobile en­ thusiasts, dealers, distributors, and manufacturers of snowmobiles and accessories as well. The organization acts as a "watch dog" for all legislation and amendments to legislation in Springfield wherever snowmobiling is concerned. At the present time, there are 24 clubs, one manufacturer, one dealer member and an individual member who have joined the group. The association meets once a month with 2 representatives from each club participating. With an organization of this kind, it is hoped for the future that with the registration of snowmobiles, trails and maintenance of these trails will be a reality in this state as our neighboring state Wisconsin has done through their Association of Wisconsin Snowmobile clubs." We thank Mr. Roadman and I believe most of our readers were unaware that we had such a fine organization working for us here in Illinois. He has promised to keep us informed of coming events as they develop. The Harmony Snowmobile club sent a $50 donation to the Johnsburg Rescue Squad. Their help in demonstrating Survival and First Aid Techniques during the club's last safety course class at the McHenry Moose club was greatly appreciated. I spoke with Mr. Hensel of the Woodstock Snowmobile club and he informs me that the club is open for membership. They have about 50 members at present. They meet on the second Tuesday of the month at 8 p.m. at the Kiawassa Girl Scout Camp on Kishwaukee Valley road. Anyone interested in joining may call the club's secretary Harold Meyer at 338- 0481. Mr. Hensel says the club's aims are safe snowmobiling and the respect for other people's property while still having fun. McHenry County Sheriff, Art Tyrrell has been the guest speaker at special meetings held by The Oak Park SnowBugs and The Harmony Snowmobile club to discuss and explain the new Illinois Registration Act. Both clubs have presented him with Honorary Memberships. His time and effort to help and promote safe snowmobiling throughout the area is ap­ preciated by all snowmobiliers. "THINK SNOW" REGISTRATION ACT Section 5-2 (operation on High­ ways) It is unlawful for any person to drive or operate any snowmobile on a highway in this state except as follows: A. On highways other than tollways, interstate highways and limited-access highways snowmobiles may make a direct crossing provided: (1) The crossing is made at an angle of approximately 90 degrees to the direction of the highway and at a place where no obstruction prevents a quick and safe crossing. (2) The snowmobile is brought to a complete stop before crossing a highway. (3) The operator yields the right of way to all oncoming traffic which con­ stitutes a hazard. B. On highways other than state highways, tollways, in­ terstate highways and limited- access highways snowmobiles may be operated not less than 15 feet from the roadway and in the same direction as traffic. C. On highways other than state highways, tollways, in­ terstate highways and limited access highways snowmobiles may be operated on roadways when it is necessary to cross a bridge or culvert or when it is impractical to gain immediate access to an area adjacent to a highway where a snowmobile is to be operated. Section 5-3 (Youthful operators) It is unlawful for any person without a valid motor vehicle driver's license to operate a snowmobile as provided in Section 5-2 (on highways) Marian Upsets Benet To Close SCC Season The Marian Central Hurricanes were tough when they had to be as they hung on for a 14-12 win over Benet Academy in Lisle last Satur­ day. Benet was second in the S.C.C. Western Division with a 5-1 record. They were the Hurricanes' fifth victim of the HARVARD THEATRE 21 23 N. AYER ST. HARVARD, ILL. 815 943-4451 FOR 24 HOUR RECORDED INFORMATION ALL FILMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE A UNIQUE. NEW. COMFORTABLE MOTION PICTURE THEATRE CATERING TO THE VARIED TASTES OF ALL TYPES AUDIENCES. Our Concession Items Are for Your Enjoyment in the Auditorium FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM AT 7 PM DAILY ONLY - 4 PM Matinee Sunday STARTS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19TH FOR 7 DAYS YOU'VE GOT: Due Process, Mother's Day, Supermarkets, Air Conditioning, the FBI, Medicare, AT81T, a 2-car garage. Congress, country clubs, state troopers, the Constitution, color television and Democracy THEY'VE GOT SilUf ^ ^ GP TOM LAUGHLIN DELORES TAYLOR J <--•••< % * D O U B L E F E A T U R E PRESENTED EVERY DAY AT 9 PM STARTS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19TH FOR 7 DAYS 35mm TRIPLE 'X' COLOR ART FILM *K<viU * Plus * 16mm UNDERGROUND ART FIUM A Full Length West Coast Feature • Color & Sound * FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN 18 & OVER PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED AND INSPECTED season to give Marian its first winning season in several years. After exchanging punts for the first quarter, the teams started showing some life in the second period. First it was Benet, moving the ball deep in to Marian territory. Marian had apparently stopped them, but a Hurricane fumble gave Benet a first and goal on the Marian 5.' However, Marian's tough goal line defense allowed Benet only 3 yards in 4 cracks and Marian took over on downs on their own 2 yard line. The goal line stand seemed to to light a fire under the Hurricanes as Half-back Kevin Concannon raced 40 yards to the 42 to start things off. From there Quarterback Dan Cor­ coran mixed his running and passing plays well, moving to the 18 yard line where he scampered through the Red­ wing defense for the first touch­ down. Bruce Beiers ran it in for the conversion and Marian led 8-0 at the half. In the third period Benet got a break when Marian fumbled a punt on their own 17 yard line. Benet took it down to the 5, where Quarterback Deady rolled out around end and ran it in for the score. However, Marian doesn't like to give extra points as they stopped Benet, leaving them with a 8-6 lead. Later in the fourth period an interception gave Marian the ball on the Benet 43. Hard running by halfbacks Beiers and Concannon moved it to the 20. There the Marian line opened a big hole for Halfback Chuck Clark who weaved his way through the Benet secondary for the second Marian touchdown. The extra point attempt failed, but a Marian win looked good with a 14-6 lead. Benet was not giving up, however. From their own 24 they drove in to Marian territory. A crucial fourth down pass put them on the Marian 23. Quarterback Deady then dropped back and hit his man open in the end zone for the touchdown. Once again Marian stopped the extra point that could have tied the game. On the kick-off, Benet got the ball back as an onside kick worked. The last Benet threat was stiffled as linebacker Ted Pitzen intercepted to seal up the victory. This gave the Hurricanes a 5-4 season record, a sure sign that football is on the upswing at Marian Central Catholic high school. Sport Quiz Question I Quarterbacks and running backs normally dominate the Heisman Trophy selections. Who was the lastl lineman to win the college football's prestigious award? Answer: 8S6I ..pua auiosauoi,, s .AXujv 'SNIMMVd 313d For the answer to your Insurance Questions see or call Herb or Bob At Stoffel & Reihansperger/^ ^ 3438 W. Elm St. - McHenry \in^nKe/"*6cNr 385-0300 lltvis YOU PIMST