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/ IRECT GONE WITH THE WINIT zaps the world 21 23 N. AYER ST. HARVARD, ILL. 815 943 4451 t O H 2 4 H O U R F U C O H D t O Ml •/VOODSTOCK 338 0032 TWIN ADULT HITS FROM LOOP Frl.-Sat.-Sun. 7410PM Weekdays at 9:00 PLUS CO-HIT Frl.-Sat.-Sun. at 8 30 Weekdays at 7 :30 THE ONLY FILM THAT COULD POSSIBLY FOLLOW SEXUAL FREEDOM * FREEDOM TO LOVE EXCLUSIVE SHOWING Sat. & Sun. Matinee* s Only G THE THINGS THAT TEEN-AGEi GIRLS LEARN IN SCHOOL.. THAT ArtENT IN BOOKSf ii TRUE1 2 p.m. only 75* Fri. -Sat. -Sun. - Monday March 17-20 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION Best Actor Walter Matthau "KOTCH" Sat. & Sun. Matinees at 2:30 for the Kids! ••HANSEL & GRETEL" Plus three Cartoons All Seats .75 Tuesday thru Thursday March 21-24 "LIBERTINE" Plus "CAMILLE 2000" Both Rated R EASTER: Walt Disney's "SONG OF THE SOUTH" 3 From CoL J. W. v Dinmoor, Bellevue, Nebr.: I have a copy of Mrs. Eunice W. Barbee's article in "I REMEMBER". Hot com­ ments, from Spartanburg, S.C., were indeed very interesting to. me ... as you will note, both of us are CHILDREN of Civil War Veterans. It is interesting to note that my father fought (3% years) for the Blue and was in Coolville, Ohio, which is really not too far from Kentucky. For the record, I'm 42 yean old and have a sister who is three years older than me. I do not know of any children younger than Mrs. Barbee, and she could well be the youngest child of a "Gray" soldier! I'm a real Civil War buff, and very interesting to be one of the children of a Civil War Veteran. BUMPER STICKERS MOMEV 0O6S»Tr GROW OH EITHER! Sport Quiz ^ Question: Who was the only rookie right handed pitcher in major league history to throw a no- \l\ \ hitter? £7 Ancwpr *Z96I sia3uV *!u.iojxi«3 I aqj jo IMSNH3H 09 , For the answer, to your Insurance Questions see or call Herb or Bob i. < UR //ndepentM) K 385-0300 teams happy after thrilling a standing room only crowd at the West Campus gyin. All proceeds will go to the McHenry Rescue squad. (PL AINDE ALER PHOTO) Not satisfied with his invention of the world's f'rst horse- drawn refrigerator car, fish merchant William Davis of Detroit built the world's first railroad refrigerator car a year . ^wr.,m19S3. - . -- A BIG N^GHT FOR TONY, not only honor guest of the firemen of Company I. but Tony also was presented an autographed football from his favorite team, the Chicago Bears. Tony Shifferdecker, of Pistakee Highlands has a terminal disease and was all smiles as he accepts the football from Jack Concannon. Looking on 1-r are Dick Gordon, Don Shy, Rich Coady, Earl Thomas (partially hidden by Concannon), Jim Seymour, Jim Grabowski and Doug Buffone. At far right is Chris Bennett of the firemen. (PLAINDEALER PHOTO) PAGE6-PLAINDEALER-FPIDAY. MARCH 17, 1972 TOWNE Fox Lake 587-2612 Fri.-Sat.-Sun. March 17-19 FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT Admission Only $1 >r) "Lett Scare GP Jessica eSbcDeathn Plus Cofeature UA GUNFIGHT" GP INCOLOP A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 1 Sat.-Sun. Matinee 1:30 "HANSEL&GRETEL" liiiiiiiiiiimum M0N.-THUR. 20-23^" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT For Persons 18 and Over -Double Feature- "THIS BABY IS YOURS" Plus A 2nd Adult Hit Admission $2.50 American Junior Bowling Congress Singles Tourney Under Way At Bowl Aire The Annual McHenry County American Junior Bowling Congress Singles Tournament is on its way once again. This year the tournament is being held at Bowl Aire Lanes in Cary. As usual, the sponsors are the McHenry County Woman's Bowling Ass'n. and the McHenry Coun­ ty Men's Bowling Ass'n. The leaders at the present time are as follows: BANTAM BOYS BOWLING ALLEY TQTAL PINS John Grasser Wayne's Lanes, Woodstock 642 Jack Bucaro Palace Recreation, McHenry 632 Mark Steinmetz Richmond Bowl, Richmond 609 WNm BOYS David McCormick Harvard Bowl, Harvard 663 Kevin Horner Wayne's Lanes, Woodstock 649 Jeff Lee Wayne's Lanes, Woodstock 649 SEmOfl BQYS Guy Winters McHenry Recreation, McHenry 683 Kevin Hahndorf McHenry Recreation, McHenry 676 JeffThelen McHenry Recreation, McHertry 660 BANTAM GIRLS Patty Kennedy Harvard Bowl, Harvard 575 Tammy Synove Harvard Bowl, Harvard 560 Debbie Feffer Crystal Bowl, Crystal Lake 560 JUNIOR GIfiU; Donna Kuk Tomasello's, Johnsburg 573 Sue Price McHenry Recreation, McHenry 547 Debbie Grief Harvard Bowl, Harvard 540 SENIOR GIRUS Vickie Steuer Bowl Aire Lanes, Cary 521 The final round will be held on March 19, 1972 at the Bowl Aire Lanes in Cary. The Tourna­ ment chairman, Terry Tvaraoh, invites anyone and everyone to see the youngsters of McHenry County bowl to perfection between 1:15 and 6 o'clock. The grand finale of the Tournament will be the presentation of the trophies which will be held on March 26 at Bowl Aire Lanes, Cary, Illinois. County Bowlers Are Champions In Farm the second place team. The county had 17 bowlers in the state meet as a result of first place victories in the district a week earlier. Kenneth Reed, chairman, said the county accumulated 720 points for the McHenry County Farm Bureau in this annual sports classic, com­ parable with high totals racked up in previous years. Last year McHenry county finished third in the state for its highest team achievement. At the state meet Pat Klein and Bob Kunde substituted for the original mixed doubles entry of Hal and Mary Simons when a death in their family prevented the Simons' from bowling. Also bowling but not placing at the state were the Open Class Men's team and the Open Class Women's team. On the championship Young Adult team were Larry Fettes, Huntley, 598; Lyle Kleckner, Harvard, 595; Larry Okeson, Hebron, 497; Ervin Behrens, Marengo, 559; and Bill Olbrich, Harvard, 529. "We had county represen­ tation on this team and I'm pleased with their per­ formance" said Reed He recalled that Fettes dominated the district meet with a series of 689 that led the team to its district achievement. Ahead will be Sports Festival basketball and district com­ petition Basketball Marathon At Marian Central At 5:00 p.m. on Friday, March 17, thirty students of Marian Central Catholic high school will begin a basketball marathon which will continue for approximately fifty-two hours. The marathon, which will be at the school gym, is being held for the benefit of the school's athletic department and will be used to purchase equipment and uniforms for the various teams at the school. The game willstart at 5 p.m. on March 17 and continue until about 9 p.m. on Sunday, March 19. The general rules for the game are as follows: 1. Once the game has started the students who are par­ ticipating may not leave the school, except for emergencies. 2. There must be a chaperone at the school at all times. 3. There will be no "time outs" except for injuries. 4. There will be fifteen players on each team, and each time will be further divided into 3 squads of 5 players each. 5. The game will be refereed at all times. The following is a list of the 30 students who will be par­ ticipating in this basketball marathon: Jack Sebesta and Mike Powers, Captains, Tim Huffar, John Feffer, Mike Walsh, Joe Diesenroth, Dean Teasdale, Jim O'Brien, A1 Thennes, Jeff Lamos, Marty Palmer, Al Reckamp, Phil Gourley, Bob Jozwiak, Ralph Henning, Jim C D. of A Tuesday Bette O'Brien, 443; Jule Kralowitz, 171-169; Larraine Freund, 469; Cathy Boro, 454; Ina Medding, 438; Kitty Hen- die, 445; Edi Nimsgern, 186- 480; Barb Leight, 468; Sue Smith, 449; Roberta Fraser, 182-475; Marion Donnelly, 192- 520; Fran Zank, 168-442; Joan Varese, 208-482; Sharon Klontz, 444. Split: Joan Capley, 5-10; Pam Kosior, 5-7; Mary Cook, 5-10. Over-65 Licenses Available If you have reached the age o' 65 or are older, you are eligible for a special over-65 hunting license available after Jan. 31. "The over-65 hunting license is a provision of Senate Bill 181 of the 77th General Assembly," said' Henry N. Barkhausen, director of the Illinois Department of Conser­ vation. "I he bill was signed into law in August by Gov. Ogilvie and provides that persons 65 years of age or older may purchase the license for $1, plus a 25-cent is­ suing fee." The director said the license will be available from county, city and township clerks and other author­ ized agents. Applicants must pro­ vide proof of age when applying for the license. Want to help conserve water? Try keeping your car well waxed. It will require fewer wanhingt and hardly any soap or detergents. Generally, a few buckets of water and a chamois trill do the fob. This is just one of the "little" things individuals can do to help our environment. Leisten, Bob Nihan, Pat Lamz, Dave Huff, Mike Pierce, Jack Dalton, Dan Powers, Tim Selgrat, Phil Burden, Kevin Sheahan, Jim Stilling, Rob Jackson, Jim Zenner, Mark Davis and Joe Wagner ( N ft: tfj Top o' the mornin'! Another St. Patrick's Day is dawning and ere the day is oe'r there will be prayin' in the morning and celebrating through the night. EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ The song went like this: 'Twas old and 'Twas beautiful The hat me fa-ather wore. 'Twas worn for more than ninety years. On that little Isle so green - May be repeating, but never a "Patrick's Day" comes that we don't hear our father's voice of so long ago. Before any of us were out of bed, we could hear him singing "The Hat Me Fa- ather Wore " It was the only day of the year that he sang. Doggoned if we can remember the rest of that song. We like to remember the "Fiddlers Three" -- Mike Conway, Bill Quinn and John Claxton. How they could play those old songs. The Irish came "across the pond" in boats "a block long". Some settled on Irish Prairie. Others settled on "Kilkenny Ave." -- now known as Rt. 120 West. The Wrights were the only English family on Kilkenny and they were well liked. "Plumb" Wright was a little fellow but he packed a punch. He endeared himself to the Irish neighbors during World War I when somebody said something good about Kaiser Wilhelm. "Plumb" let him have it! We remember one old Irish song that took our young fancy: Malachy Hogan rents his place Fran Gallagher's estate And Grady is collector Whom all the neighbors hate. He went to Hogans Tuesday night to ask him for the rent. THE GAME ENDED 54-26 as the Chicago Bears won a big one against the firemen of Company I. The locker room found both Sports Festival McHenry county bowlers scored valuable participation points and added a first place championship in the state finals of the Illinois Farm Sports Festival last weekend. The Young Adult men's team captured first place with a 2,774 series, almost 200 pins ahead of A UNIQUE. NEW COMFORTABLE MOTION PICTURE THEATRE CATERING TO THE VARIED TASTES OF ALL TYPES AUDIENCES Our Concession I tems Are for Your Enjoyment in the Auditor ium FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM AT 7 PM DAILY - 5 PM Matinee Sunday STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 17th thru THURS MARCH 23rd ~THE LIGHT AT TNI EDGE OF THE WORLD" <85- * «S|I» P.C'UHSBIUaM '• <S !» MA'. V » f a m i l y h n t e r t a i n m e n t P r o q r a n . s a n d A d u l t A n F i l m s a r e S e p a r a t e P r e s e n t a t i o n s a n d R e q u i r e t h e H u r < h a s e o * S e p a r a t e A d m i s s i o n s /fcCcdt /{it * D O U B L E F E A T U R E PRESENTED EVERY DAY AT 9 PM STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 17th thru THURS MARCH 23rd 35mm TRIPLE 'X' COLOR ART FILM "NURSE MADE" * Plus * 16mm UNDERGROUND ART FILM A Full Length West Coast Feature • Color & Sound FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN 18 & OVER PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED AND INSPECTED Rf^ESSSJf STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 17 In new serpen splendor... The most magnificent picture ever! DAVID 0 SElZNICK'S-w, • ~ wucwus I Winner CI ARK GABLE ^my MM EN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD 0LMA dc HAMLLAND Start 7:30 Out At 11:15 Sat.-Sun. Matinee 1:30 Admission $1.00 GRETEL ^ Full Length Feature ' Musical Fantasy in ^ FAIRYLAND COLOR | by TECHNICOLOR "Treat the boys" says Hogan Or I'll never pay a cent. Both of them got fightin' mad ^ On murder they were bent... All the boys stood back to see how Hogan paid the rent. They hugged each other Slugged each other - With their breaths They drugged each other. Any kind of fightin went , a When Hogan paid the rent. ,; * We think that Ireland would . , settle its own present day 4 problems if the military moved out and left a pile of bricks for „ ammunition. Our late Aunt Maria Muldoon ( thought if you weren't Irish you , \ should be ashamed of yourself. , She had a large family and , they married every nationality. "And," says she "The Polish boy is the best of 'em all." Things are getting better all ^ the time. When a German wife ... buys a beautiful green tie for - her Irish husband to wear on St. .. i Patrick's Day, there can't be t, much wrong with the world. ; Always said the only way to : » be happy is to do things to make ' /; others happy. i~> > We wish you a grand St. Patrick's Day and leave you with our favorite Irish blessing: May the roads rise with you, And the wind be always at your back. And may the Lord hold you in the hollow of His hand. • . i i