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

I PLUS CO-FEATURE GRAYSLAKE OUTDOOR Pfs 120 & 21 Groys'cke ) Z V I A N D B A 3 8 1 5 5 . OPEN WEEKENDS TTT lburs, Mine and OURS IVs The Laiv Only several years ago. about one-third of the states outlawed the use of studded tires on the roads. As this issue went to press, only four states forbid stud­ ded tires -- all of them in the Southern United States. They are Georgia, Louisi­ ana. Mississippi and Texas. The State of Hawaii has no statute on the book ei­ ther allowing or forbidding studded tires although they are forbidden in Honolulu Many states have statutes limiting the time period when studded tires may be used. To check for regula­ tions in your area, contact your state authorities. DeKalb Barbs Edge Warrior Team Here 19-12 by Bert H age mam The Warrior football team started the season this past F ri- day night on a sour note as the always tough Barbs of DeKalb trimme J us, 19-12. The speed;. DeKalb eleven *0*1 the game on the basis of a crunching ground game and an excellent first half showing. The three speed merchants in the Barb backfield slanted, sliced and sprinted to a of 255 yards gained on the ground for the game, and their test} defense held the Warrior attack except for two occasions. Dave Gamp- fer, a 9.9 sprinter, accounted for 180 yards gained on his own, mostly on off tackJe slants and end runs as the DeKalb blockers opened up enough day­ light consistently for him to burst through into our secon­ dary . The Barbs dr*w first scoring blood with 6:52 remaining in the first quarter on a six yard run by Gampfer after the Barbs had received the kick-off and controlled the ball effectively on their march downfield. Af­ ter a Warrior punt, Tom Jan- ik intercepted a Larry 01 in aerial and returned it to the Barb 22 yard line. With fourth down and eleven to go, quar­ terback Kurt Knaack found his favorite receiver, Gary Fair- child open up the middle, and rifled a touchdown ;>ass to him on the opening play of the sec­ ond period. Knaack looked for Fairchild all night as evidenced by the fact that he completed 6 pass attempts to Fairchild out of his 19 total tosses for the night. The Barbs howevar, came right back on the ensuing kick-off and finally scored on an 8 yard run by their full­ back, Randy Clifton, and *iththe conversion attempt successful, they ran the count to 13-5 'for the halftime lead. The Barbs had a long touchdown run called back late in the quarter, and the penalty assessed *as one-of many which added up to their total of ovjc 100 yards as­ sessed. The Warrior drives in the second half were smothered by- interceptions, and the Barbs capitalized on a Gampfer inter­ ception when they scored off left tackle with eight seconds remaining in the third quarter on a six yard Durst by Gamp­ fer. The Warriors promptly took the kick-off, and aided bv numerous Barb penalties, marched down to the two, from where Tom .Janik punched the ball over with 5:38 remaining in tbe ball game. The Warriors had their hands on the ball twice more in the game, but the De­ Kalb defense stiffened, and when the W arriors fumbled with 1:10 left, it was all over for the orange and black. The Warrior attack did net 144 yards total, most of which came on runs by Janik and George who led the infantry men with 56 and 14 yards respective­ ly. Knaack did complete 6pass­ es during the evening before the packed homo audience, but it was not enough. There is no doubt that tbe Warriors played a fine second half, and perhaps this augers well for the up­ coming contest this Friday night at 7. ion-Benton. The Warriors will once again have to cope ' with a fine runner in the per­ son of elusive Davs RaLmeyand a big offensive line. Hope you can mak2 the lakeside trek to view our '69 opener in North Suburban competition. THE 1969 McHENRY WARRIORS AND COACHING STAFF Top Row - L-R: Randy Per.ik. Randy Wagr.er, Rick Clark, Dean Heise, Bill Haag. L/en Gerhke. Bill Borrelli, Rick Wiegman, Brad Shelton, Bob Kuechel, Keith Thomas, Jim Haagenson, John DeVos, Rick Brown, Bill Harvey, Frank Higgins Coach Swanson, Coach Scott. Middle Row - L-R Mgr. Bob Burton, Mgr. Terry Burton, Loring Oik, Tijfi Widen. Pete Benoy, Kurt Knaack, Gary Fair- child, John Smith, Tom Janik, Chris Borchardt, Don Thurlwell, Kevin Schultz, Steve George, Scott Nickels, Bill Matton, Chuck Mansfield, Judd Decker Coach Day, Coach Ludwig. » Bottom Row - L-R: Mgr. Chris Nolan. Jim Marsh, Pat Richards, Jeff Cole, Terry Beno, John Bixby, Del Gerstedt, Steve Fain, Gary Hosior, Tom Fry, Greg Kuretski, Keith Luttrell, Mike Pol­ lock, Ed Kroncke. PLAINDEALEH PHOTO Holy Mackerel! Won't those you-know-who fans let us write anything but kind (funny kind) words about their team. 'EARL WALSH SO I HEAR -SPORTS EDITOR J Harriers Roll On With Win In Triananlar At Dundee Tried Riverside Drive again Wednesday evening and ven­ tured in to Bimbo's - - to be among friends, you know. Fred Matthesius, in all in­ nocence, declared he didn't know we were present when he had a few words to say about that team and "S.I.H." sure we can make out all the words. Anyhow, they clipped on a button and wrote, "Wear this pin." We also make out, "Com­ ments from 5 year old Brian Adams". And -- "Prom boys from Millstream Homes, Dave Dal- ton, Scott Pollitt, Andy Bor­ relli." Not sure we make this one out, but it looks like Dave and Brian are sons of Sox fans. Could it be? . by Bert Hagemam The Warrior thinclads con­ tinued their happy winning pace this last week with an imp-es- sive victory in a triangular held at Dundee, beating the host school 19-38, and winning over always tough Crystal Lake, 22-23. As is usual in these years of Cross Country power, it was a team effort, with co- captain Brad Pictor once a- gain leading ail runners with a winning time of 13:37. Pictor w*s followed closely by junior imamnaie Keith Hut­ chinson in second, rapidly im- prjving Glenn Hampton in third, Wayne Smith in 7th, and Mike Freund in 13th. As the final man in the scoring derby, Freund gave the Warriors a coc'/riable cushion, and his effort 1 were aided by three Mi-Henry pushers, Faas, Da­ vis, and Oeffling. To show how mu u: imprjvement has taken place in a year's time, last year when the orange and black rar on a similar 2.75 miles cojr-e, the times were allover 14:00 m'inites. With Hampton's le£ injury beginning to heal, an: Aayne Smith's rounding in­ to' shape, hopes for more of the;e juicy Warrior victories should be heightened. Other squad members who are also beginning to come along in- clu'ie Weiss, Dschida, Stark, Claypuol, and Pohlman, and ac­ cording to mentor Don Sea ton, if these last mentioned run­ ners and the pushers come along as expected, more big wins can be expected. The underclassmen ran in two separate meets on that cool sunny day. As the Tiger team had only one sophomore, this was necessitated. The Warrior sophs came off victorious tho with a perfect score of fifteen, headed by McGibbon, Seaton, Bolger, Diedrich, and Hend­ ricks. The frosh squad was edged 27-29 by the Tigers in their dual race, bui Alec Thom­ as did erab off the first place win for the Warriors. So, in a carbon copy of last year's squad, the little Warriqj-s are keeping pace victory wise with the varsity, and sophomore Terry McGibbon's time would have compared favorably for a scoring spot if he had run in the varsity meet. This week's tests against the Elgin schools should show us a little more if we have the stuff to build another very fine cross-coun­ try season. W hy not try and take in a meet? You'll enjoy it, I guarantee. PG. 6 - PLAINDEALER - FR1. SEPT. 19, 1969 It didn't take Fred long to get that record on the juke box. Hey: Hey! We hear from young and old. It has been a lively summer. Gene Morenz came in and turned on the Sox game on the TV set. Neither Tom Wiles nor yours truly thought a Sox game would ever be allowed in that place. We both thanked Gene and led in the chorus -- "He's our man". Almost forgot to mention that our 2 year old grandson, Brendan, came to our house and saw the button sent by those boys. He grabbed it and said "Cub Power". And,worse, he insisted on wearing it. BOWLING Mr. "Forti", President of McHenry Little League, agreed with us on a few points (es­ pecially about Fergy Jenkins), but caught himself in time to declare his allegiance to his team. He says they will still win the pennant. That's what the man said. On the move. The ChevroletTOs. Ends Thurs. Sept. 18 "Maltese Bippy" Starts Friday Sept. 19 JCOIM by OeluM UWTEC AKTgTS Also Late Show Fri. <t Sat7 'The Deadly Bees" Fri-Sat-Sun 7 & 9:15 "30 Years of Fun" Monte Carlo. Our whole new field of one. The first truly luxurious personal car even us guys who work for a living can afford. Big 350-cubic-inch V8. Power disc brakes. Deep twist carpeting. All standard. Some car. the Monte Carlo. Some cars will be wishing we had never brought it out. Moving on. Caprice. The perfect car for "the big car man." For 1970 we gave it a new grille, new 250-hp standard V8, new fiberglass-belted tires, new colors, new trim. New headaches for higher priced cars. Moving on. Chevelle SS 396. The Chevellest Chevelle yet. (Now you can order a Cowl Induction Hood to help the horses breathe. All 350 ofihem. Move on. To your Chevrolet dealer's. Putting you first, keeps us first. TUESDAY, 7 p.m. C.D. of A LEAGUE - BOWLING V. Dietrich, 181-476; E. Nimsgern, 159-461; S. Low,' 169-462; R. Wickstrom, 197- 465; X. Krcmar, 164-434; J. Rizzo, 225-522; C. Boro, 203- 527; M. Wright, 168-459; C. Buenzli, 196-444; D. Kofceno, 179-468; B. O'Brien, 167-487; D. Overton, 156-459; J. Yarese 173-367. (Nifty scores there, girls!) THURS-NITE LADIES T.N.T. LEAGUE - TOMASELLCfs 9-4-69 F. Kasperski, 191-170-480; D. Hiller, 180-470; L.A. Smith, 182; L. LaBay, 474; G. I/Isa, 178; M. Prokop, 188-479; M. Hettermann, 472. 9-11-69 D. Hiller, 183-481; I. Stilling, 190-182-529; D. Stepanovic, 205-485; D. Mortell, 165; M. May, 166; F. Kasperski, 194- 509; M. Prokop, 173; E. San- dell, 178-488; L. LaBay, 184- 502; G. lyisa, 187-495; M. Het- ermann, 208-480. Carolyn Justen's little girl, Janice, told us recently that after 17 years in the Pieroni family they haven't been suc­ cessful in switching her from the Sox. That's our girl: Have a letter from some young boys who have been brain washed at a tender age. Not ^3 to fight CHILDREN'S LUN6 DISEASES Support your local Cy»tic Fibrosis Chapter̂ Our new one: Monte Carlo Our tough one: Chevelle SS 396 Our big one: