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t Thomas J. Kilroy CADEMYAWARD WINNER POM-POM WARRIORS or POM-POM GALS, these lovely young ladies help decorate the sports page as well as the half time cere­ monies at the Warrior football games. They are L-R kneeling; Mary Fran Deja and Terry Justen. Standing are K.K.Koepke and BarbHim- pelmann. PLAINDEALER PHOTO C.D. of A. McHENRY RECREATION Sue Low 177-481; Julia Kral- owetz 172-465; Jo Rizzo 178- 487; Loretta Homo 191-492;, Cathie Freund 173-462; Dee Overton 154-450; Dorothy Ko- leno 172-478; Maxine Adams *162-430; Bette O'Brien 176- 477; Carol James 168-425; toy- ola Amberg 179-485; Barbara Leigh 170-462; Cathy Borol7;- 488; Linda Kunz 177-485; Clarice Buenzli 169-483; Bon­ nie Segermark 198-492; Pat Ruemelin 191-492; Grace Gof- fo 146-408; Marian Donnelly 183-507. SPLIT -- Grace Goffo 2-7-10: Linda Kunz 5-10. "Kitty Hendle" the Hot Shot bowled an 82 game. WEDNESDAY NITE MIXED * Oct. 18 Chuck Kopp, J, 208; Ray Bu- jak, J. 204; Bill Scheid, 188- 188; Dan Bomke, 195-212-561; Roy Morrison, 211-163-511; Glen Porter, 205-161-518; Geo Kleinhans, 158; Elwood Crane, 154; John Zimny, 147; Cliff Kiehl, 152; Chuck Violett, 155; Bill DeGeorge, 182. Sis Wallwio. 158; Helin Long, 168; Ann Themes, 166; Lee Bu ,̂ 160; Mima Crane, 158; mne Scheid, 159- 143-402; Pair'Slaughter, 190- 146-454; Lucy Kleinhans, 148- 134-144-426; Audrey Ellmer, 138; Jean Driscoll, 150-j 140; Carol Huemann, 127; Ri­ ta Thennes, 124; Carol Hanson, 121; Gen Oeffling, 146. Those Clessy Clowns Called The Harlem Globetrotters Are Coming On Tuesday Warhawks Whack Warrior Football Varsity 46 To:12 by Bert Hagemann /, The league leading North Chi­ cago Warhawks paddled the hap­ less Warriors this past week- ' end by the margin of 46-12 on a cloudy cool day on the lake- front. Hie combination of War- » hawk speed and elusiveness, coupled with the usual McHenry \ ineptness on offense gave the { tract runners an easy win as ( they search for another confer­ ence football title. As with most of the opposition McHenry has run into this year, the Hawks jumped off right away in the first quarter to a big lead and were never headed thereafter. McHenry started another frustrating afternoon by mis- playing the kick-off into a first and ten situation on their own one yard line. A punt into the stiff breeze and a run back Sometimes our sports page readers think this page is for young men only. Nope. The girls rate space. And here is a good one. Cathy Bolger, who plays on the Northern Illinois University girls' hockey team, pulled the old hat trick last Saturday as her team defeated the Oshkosh Teachers in a game played in Milwaukee. In case some read­ er may not know what the "hat trick" is, it is the unusual feat of one player scoring three goals in one game. She did it! And....those were the only goals scored in the game. •EARL WALSH SO / HEAR -SPORTS EDITOR J Time 10:00 a.m. When those Seattle Pilots move to Milwaukee, it will give the thousands of White Sox fans in this area a chance to see their team more often. Watched some replays Wed­ nesday night showing how Northwestern's Mike Adamle picked up 316 yards over the turf last Saturday. From those pictures, we can only conclude that he has to be one of the best ever. He heads for the goal line...not for the sidelines. Bert phoned this one in to us: The McHenry Cross Country Team tied for the District Championship the second year in a row. They tied with Elgin for first place with 44 points. Brad Pictor was 1st, Glen Hampton 2nd, Keith Hutchinson 3rd, Wayne Smith 6th, and Ter­ ry McGibbon 32nd. This Saturday, October 25, they will run in the Sectional Meet at Thunderbird Golf Course, Barrington, Illinois. Now it is Bill Rigney who will manage the Minnesota Twins. Better travel light, Bill. Man­ agers don't hang their hats too long with the Twins. There's a new one every year. Social in­ security. by shifty Dennis Parker gave the Warhawks a first and goal on the orange and black six on their first series of downs. The nifty Mr. Parker tallied the first score for the Warhawks on a one yard run, and the rout was on. The North Chicago- ans tallied again in this per­ iod after a seven yard Warrior punt rolled dead on the Mc­ Henry 40. Parker again tal­ lied, this time on a four yard scamper, and the die was al­ ready cast against the injury riddled Warrior squad. In the second period, Flynn scored on a 15 yard pass play follow­ ing an interception of a Mc­ Henry aerial, and Salinas, the Warhawk quarterback, tallied on a 13 yard quarterback sneak to end the half with a score of 24-0. The Warhawks added more scores in the third on a 60 yard pass play, and a brace of short runs to turn the game into a farce. However, late in the ball game, the long dormant Warrior offense finally came to life and clicked for a pair of scores, as George tallied on a seven yard run, and Knaack put the Warriors on the board as he was on the receiving end of a seven yard pass from Frank Higgins. The McHenry offense did manage to complete nine passes against the stingy Red defense, and the total of 167 yards gained rushing gave some indication that perhaps McHenry was not a completely still corpse as many thought was the case. When all was said and done after this dismal defeat, two factors loom out of th6 dark­ ness as being responsible for defeat. North Chicago is a very quick ball club, and McHenry is a very slow team. Put these two forces against ead} other in high school football, and gen­ erally the speed will conquer. The Warhawk backs as usual were very elusive and Kftlfty, and their quick charging line You've got to see 'em to be­ lieve 'em -- and even then you'11 still marvel at the magic man- euverings of the Harlem Globe­ trotters, who put their dazzling show on display Oct. 28, 1969 at McHenry West high school against the New Jersey Reds starting at 7:30 p.m. Backing up the cage game, which introduce new antiofc by the talented " Magicians (^Bas­ ketball," are world class variety acts featuring artists who have played leading night clubs, television shows and cir­ cuses, rounding out an ideal package of family entertain­ ment. No other athletic team, re­ gardless of the sport, has ever matched the Globetrotters in durability or drawing power. Their skill at the game is ex­ ceeded only by their buffoon­ ery. In the past 43 season, the Globetrotters played 9,851 g^kes and their total atten­ dance exceeds 60,000,000. A crowed of75,000, a world's rec- • ord for a single game, watched them perform in Berlin's Olym­ pic Stadium in 1951. Hieir lar­ gest U.S. turnout was 36,256, at the Los Angeles Coliseum on April 9, 1953. The Globetrotters come by their name honestly, for they've performed in 87 countries on all six continents. Their ap­ pearance in Moscow brought more joy into the Kremlin than the overthrow of the czars. They have entertained kings when thrones shook them from laugh­ ter rather than fear. DRIBBLING MARVEL -- The Harlem Globe­ trotters superb show dribbler, Freddie Neal, goes into action as teammate Hubert Ausbie docs a bit of fancy footwork. jjiuffled most McHenryrofMri^v" Peter's sive threats befor" fhey really got underway. We only ray of hope that we can gain from this contest is that the stone cold offense gave a glimmer of life, and some of the missing starters on defense will be back hopefully for the upcoming game against Barrington. The Broncos have lost two con­ ference ball games now, and will be spoiling for a victory. Their quarterback, Holcomb, is a fine passer, and as usual with Bar­ rington squads, they feature a rook ribbed defense. Saturday is the mm. and Bronco land is the place• Tiope you can make it. They've appeared before three Popes. They filled St. ire. is If laughter is the best med­ icine, their antics would put all the medical doctors on relief. "We have exercised extra care putting together the 1970 package, and we believe it's our best ever," says general manager George Gillett. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L 1. North Chicago 5 0 2. Zion Benton 4 1 3. Barrington 3 2 4. Woodstock 3 2 5. Libertyville 3 2 6. Dundee 1 4 7. Crystal Lake 1 4 8. McHenry 0 5 The Chicago Ski Show has come and gone. Looking back at the past weekend, we can say that the fair was only moderate­ ly successful. From the view­ point of the active skiers, there was nothing new; only the old familiar exhibits which we have seen for the past five years. The movable ski deck did not arrive in time so a very pop­ ular segment of the show, the skiing demonstrations, were not given. However, for those skiers who have not seen "a ski show before, there were a multitude of exhibits showing the many different ski resorts both in the midwest and throughout the country. There were numerous ski movies shown which always seem to generate a desire to see the snowfall. Of all the ex­ hibits at the fair, the one I felt to be the best, was organ­ ized by Gordon Lipe. Gordon is the foremost technician in this country for the correct mount­ ing, adjustment and mainten­ ance of- ski Mndings. He was answering questions from the audience and showing the peo­ ple how to adjust their equip­ ment to their own personal specifications. This is, I be­ lieve, one of the most impor­ tant aspects of safe skiing and I shall discuss it at length in a future column. For the local events of in­ terest, there is a new ski ar­ ea, Wintergreen, near Madison. This is built around a home de­ signed by Frank Lloyd Wright and to see the inside architec­ ture of the lodge is worth the JRipr alone, „ Wilmot Ski Mtn. at Wilmot Wisconsin has built a - large builtHng housing a new restaurant and lounge with a balcony overlooking the hills. This should facilitate last year's tremendous problem of getting lunch on a busy week­ end. PG. 6- PLAINDEALER - FRI. OCTOBER 24, 1969 SPORTS ̂ MctJlettAu'i. fyaaobUe Sp&U GetiteA. 1210 NORTH GREEN STREET MCHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY ONLY Oct. 26 9a.m.-3p.m. ALL MODELS ENDS THURSDAY OCT.23 ' What Happened Aunt Alice' FOREIGN & DOMESTIC TRAVEL CONSULTANT •Airlines - Railroad •Steamship Cruises •Hotels - Resorts •Car Rentals Tickets - Reservations •Complete Travel Serv. CtUIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm 385-7500 McHENRY FRIDAY OCT.24 STARTS 8KN STREET MALI nrr LISTED PRICES ^cc LISTED U,"|- PRICES LISTED PRICES Fri-Sat. 7:00 & 9:00 Sun 5:45, 7:30, 9:25 Mon-Thurs 7:30 // KIDDIE MATINEE Sat 1:30 Sun 1:00 & 3:00 Seats 50«f "HANSEL AMD GRETEL" AND THE BREMEN TOWN MUSICIANS" 10% ALL RODS & REELS *10% ALL SKI BOOTS 10% USE OUR LAYAWAY OR FINANCE PLAN OFFICIAL NFL FOOTBALL UNIFORMS FO R BOYS Sizes Medium & Large j* Reg. $15.75 SALE $14.00 See our Games, Artist's Supplies & Hobby Kits BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! TRIKES-BIKES-COASTER WAGONS ON TARGET A RAY OF HOPE From Fairfax County, Virginia, a suburb of our nation's capital, comes a report on gun control that logically and readily pierces the smokescreen of verbiage and nonsense proposed by the anti-gun forces. This report was the result of a study of an advisory committee of the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors, the gov­ erning body of Fairfax County. The committee returned a series of recommendations which essentially said ever increased restrictions on guns could not be pointed at as a solution to what is admittedly a growing problem on weapon abuse. The report continued with sound recommendations which included that the county school board "encourage and assist student participation in hunter and gun safety programs" and to urge the Park Authority and Rec­ reation Departments to "explore the feasibility ofestab- lishing facilities for the purpose of teaching gun safety courses and for recreational firearms purposes." In handling the question of registration of weapons on the local level the committee believed it would have little effect on assisting the police department in the discharge of its duties. "In 16 years," the report point­ ed out, "the Fairfax County police department reported only one case of gun abuse that 'could' have been solved by registration and such a system would have assisted in returning of stolen property." The committee added that it was unable after intensive investigation to verify that "gun registration and licens­ ing regulations had any appreciable effect" on either crime or the misuse of firearms. FLA*believes that Fairfax County is a prime example for all to follow in combatting the pro-registration anti- gun forces. We strongly urge our members and sup­ porters to get in touch with their local legislators and make their views known. If the legislators won't listen then organize meetings of interested people. Your local gun club or sporting goods dealer can give you the names of such individuals. Get hold of your local government before it gets a hold of you. THE LOCAL SCENE The schools in the McHenry area seem to be in agree­ ment with the Fairfax County Committee report. One of the classes offered under the schools Adult Edu­ cation Program this year is a hunter safety course. This course is being taught by Jerry Mathews of the McHenry Gun Center. •Firearms Lobby of America Sponsored by McHENRY GUN CENTER Soccer Clubs To Celebrate End Of Season. Merger * , . . . . , , W A . I I _ I J _ • _ I . . « « . . . • % I _ . . . . . . . . I . . L . J U A S I ! O / T A N T I N I I O H H I I A tr\ The * Wonder Lake "Mus- they hold their annual Hallo- tangs" Soccer club will cele- ween dance at the McHenry A- brate the end of the playing merican legion clubhouse. The season this Saturday night when club has two dances a year. One in spring - March - before the season opens and another in fall when the season closes. Everyone is welcome. This fall there is also another reason to celebrate. At a meet­ ing held at the clubhouse on Oct. 16 the Wonder Lake Mustangs and the Crystal Lake Bombers -*> voted to merge their two teams into one, thereby forming what they hope will be a larger, more solid club for future pro­ motion of Soccer in McHenry county. A committee was form­ ed to set up new by-laws and the format for the new club. Both clubs agreed to drop their present team names of Mus­ tangs and Bombers and their present colors and come up with a new name and new colors next year. A new election of of­ ficers for the club will be held at the general meeting in De­ cember. The men appointed to a committee are: JohnNarings, Hans Reinhardt, Leo Hartog, Gerhard Klutke, and Albert Van Berkum. By combining the two clubs into one the men feel they have a much better chance to build a strong team and they also will now have a bet­ ter foundation for building both an "A" and a "B" team plus a youth training program. This was attempted once before but had to be discontinued due to the lateness of the season and lack of sufficient' qualified per­ sonnel. The new club plans to continue playing at the field on Ringwood road at the McHenry American Legion. Don't forget the dance Satur­ day night, Oct. 25.