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PAGE .'.-PIAINDEALER-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1970 Youth From Nine Communities Receive YMCA Swim Awards At the conclusion of the tail Lake Region YMCA Swimming instruction classes, swimming awards of emblems and cards were presented to forty-one youth who met the varied achievement requirements. All of the youth enrolled in the classes which met for ten hours on Saturday at the Elgin Aca­ demy or the Woodstock high school, were provided with thp opportunity to earn the awards. Winter quarter swim instruc­ tion classes for beginners and deep water levels will begin on Saturday, Jan. 9. Bus trans­ portation will be provided from Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove, Huntley, Is­ land Lake and McHenry for the 10 and 11 a.m. classes. The 1:45 and 2:45 p.m. classes held at the Woodstock high school are restricted to youth living in School District 200. Youth who received Minnow cards are Bob Erickson, Cher­ yl Erickson, Mark Pristop and Evelyn Tomaszewiski from Cary, Deirde Niland, Jim Ni- land, and Jerry Wilt from Crys­ tal Lake, David Hardy from Huntley, Clay and Eric Mal- aker from Marengo, Bob Har- V per and Mike Marino from Mc­ Henry, and Derrill Ethridge, \ Jiilie Little, Amy McGuine and Claire Radka from Woodsjtock. Fish awards were presented to Cheryl Knaack from Cary, Pam Van Horn from Crystal Lake, Jim Zuidema from Won­ der Lake, and Beth Brannon, Jeff uavis, Jeff Englemann, Gunnar Gitlin, Allison Mead, Brad Mead, Diane Schachtand Stephanie Stewart from Wood- sock. Youth who were recipients of Flying Fish awards were Jana Hull, Randy Strain and Mike Van Horn of Crystal Lake, Tracy Fredrickson, Pete Perry and Vicki Schairer of Fox River Grove, George Zuidema of Won­ der Lake, and Steve Patton of .Woodstock. Shark awards were present­ ed to Dan Johnson of Algonquin, Connie Hering of Cary, Sandra Dautel and Ronald Koenig of Crystal Lake, and Bruce Da­ vis and Carol Nienaber of Wood­ stock. New YMCA High School Co-Ed Bowling Instruction Co-ed bowling instruction and leagues for students attending Cary-Grove, Crystal Lake, Huntley, McHenry and Wood­ stock high schools will begin on January 9 and continue for nine additional Thursdays from 4:30-5:50 p.m. at Metro Bowl in Crystal Lake. One of the features of this activity is the opportunity to learn the basic skills and to improve these skills. Skilled bowlers among the participants will help with instruction. Instruction is done while games are being bowled. On the fourth week teams will be chosen by the bowlers with the highest averages. The teams will compete following a 14 game round robin schedule. At games round robin schedule. At the conclusion on March 18 trophies will be awarded to the winning team and the most im­ proved bowler. Guests are welcome the first 3 weeks if registered bowlers are not present. Registrations may be completed by giving in­ formation by phone to the Lake Region YMCA, Ph. 815- 459-4455 and remitting neces­ sary fees to the YMCA office, 95 Grant St., Crystal Lake. !5P0R t̂0|pf, CD of A BOWLING Tues., Dec. 29, 7 P.M. Nell Fidler 460; Helen Gon- deck 467; Nancy Krcmar 485; Lois Crouch 466; Cathy Boro 524; Van Dietrich 474; Carolyn Oetjen 455; Marion Donnelly 460; Edi Nimsgern 485; Dorothy Koleno 532; Roni Romkowski 225-504; Pat Ruemelin 449; Barb Leight 451. SPLITS: Betty Smith 4-7-9- 10; Dorothy Koleno 5-7-9; Max- ine Adams 2-5-7 and 4-7-10; Isy Thompson 5-8-10; Linda Kunz 3-10; Fran Zank 3-7-10. One Minute Sports Qiiz WINTER VACATION equals WINTER SPORTS for these youngsters as their scnool holiday season draws to an end. *fhe McHenry Country club golf course, used by their dads all sum­ mer, now has been inherited by the kids with their sleds, toboggans, ice skates and hockey sticks. Their holiday will end this Monday as they open their books of education. PLAINDEALER PHOTO BOXING • * • |Starts__FR];_JAJLi The '̂ Peanuts' Gang in their JFirst cMovie! ucA'Boy Named Charlie'Brown Fri. 7:00 9:00 Sat. 1:30 7:00 9:00 ' Sunday 2:00 4:00 &00 8:00 Mon.-Thur. 7:30 Only For this attraction Adults $1.50 Students $1.25 Children (Under 12) $1.00 BY PETE FRITCHIE Washington, D.C. -- Despite the barrage of comment and speculation that Muhammad Ali is not the fighter he used to be, he was nevertheless in charge of his go against Oscar Bona- vena just about all the way. This observer believes Ali tried to knock out Bonavena in the 9th, as he said he would. And he almost did. But then near the end Bonavena caught him with a good punch and had his own legs rubbery and Ali admitted it afterward. Bonaveha himself is respon­ sible for his 15th round K.O. He came out ) trying to K.O. Clay and wore himself out and left himself wide open and Ali is good enoughNto take advantage of such carelessness. Oscar could have gone all the way but he knew the fight was lost. What does this fight indicate about the hoped-for match be­ tween Ali and Joe Frazier in February? It tells this observer that Xu is still very good and that the contest will be a very fine heavyweight title fight. Frazier can hit harder than Bon­ avena and he isn't afraid of Ali. Ali is a better boxer, faster and has, also, power in both hands. But he isn't quite as sharp as he used to be. And Frazier is better than he used to be. At his best, he would probably have taken Frazier. He is still the favorite. But it will be quite a fight and Frazier is the one man who could knock Ali out. That is what he will be aiming to do, because he isn't likely to outpoint a boxing dandy like Ali. 1. Who is the manager of the Detroit Tigers? What was the score of ^he Texas-UCLA football game? For whom does Joe Kapp play football? 4. Who manages the Oakland Athletics? Who is Mike Wells? •MOBqjajiunb *n sjounil *9 •suremiM MOTH t •spujBd uojsog aqx '£ 'LI vaon 'OZ suxaj, 'I •UI?JBW *nia -i 2. 3. 5. sttJisuy m Sport Quiz Question:Who holds the NFL record for the longest fumble recovery T.D. run? For the answer to your Insurance Questions see or call Herb or Bob At.. Stoffel & Reihansperger( Insurance ^agent J 3438 W. Elm St-McHenry Ph. 385-0300 Answer: SKRVES VOU FIRST •spa 66 SBIBH aSaoao A/E Of- FM7B/)jU 5 3£5T D££P /?£C£W£%S n%> was 4 \/££/)&£/> &AJ£ TAOCM ~ D&MA/ /,V MM? CArc//£S in ENDZOHt. &0*AB£Z... W£<US, &/f7£D BIAZ/AJ& SP££J>, MUMPS EYPIjD- S/ V£ 6PP£MS£ W/7?/ AA/ <9V£#A&£ P£S? W5S M '969. M£ rf- 7Z>S AAJS> \iT3 -o i t s h o m e i n t h e Hv£H o t= OF Tieer- Sky1' '2 A Carload With This Ad DRIVE-IN Egstof McHenry Try the Dependables P0L0R0N CYCLONE SNOWMOBILES Rugged •Safe •Fun •Fast B & 0 Automotive Supply 114 Miles East on Rte. 120 3^9 McHenry OPEN NEW YEARS EVE 6:45 1 WOODSTOCK 338 0032 NEW YEARS EVE SHOW AT 7:00 NEW YEARS DAY MATINEE 2:30, EVENING 7:00-9:40 r\" "STAR-SPANGLED, SUPER-SHOW! UNQUESTIONABLY A DAZZLER!" --GOOD HOUSEKEEPING * \ BARBRA STREISAND WALTER MATTHAU IS IS DOLLY LEVI HORACE VANDERGELDER AND LOUIS ARMSTRONG IN PELL0,DOLLY! 20th CENTURY FOX m -- ® f on Rte. 120 OPTIONAL HEATER ft CONCESSION TICKETS irTfHEMftWSHOwf CW ̂ MEET THE H instant DEADL^OLLS tevcr/s I younf Marvin discovc what th« wontdo. girls will! twift T000-M® COLOR BY OCllWE® j |p] Tempting . . . but Don't Touch i SATURDAY 7:00-9:40 SUNDAY 2:30-7:00-9:40 4«ierica*sl Musical BIBIS STEFEN PETERS'PAULA SHAW DIANA G0BLE / LMtRY HUNTER / JACK TAYLOR SMI A TOUCH OF TEMPTATION EARL WALSH Some weeks ago we report­ ed that a pleasant voiced girl named Susan called us from a public relations office in Chi­ cago to invite us to the grand opening of the Fox Trails Ski School near Cary. She called back again to tell us a press release had been mailed to us.- It must have gone with the Santa Claus mail 'cause it nev­ er reached us. So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR Anyhow, we toured down to the ski spot Saturday, hoping to meet Susan--thinking what a shock she would get when she saw us as a subject for ski lessons. A nice, on-the-ball girl named Barb Keebler was there to meet and greet members of the press and treated us just dandy in open house bits and sips. Ted Kottmeier, operations manager, came over to sit down for a visit and explain how things were put together to make the place attractive. Ted's wife was also very gra­ cious in seeing to it that we didn't suffer from hunger or thirst. Learned that she was a Parisi girl who attended Mc­ Henry high school. the famous horse carts built by Studebaker. Ted Kottmeier told us it is one of only twelve such carts left in the United States. From this you might gather that we did everything but ski. You are right! But, we did en­ joy watching young people who are learning the art. Why do we give this much ink to Fox Trails? Simply because we think such outdoor sport is great for young and not so young. We liked the looks of those rosy cheeked kids. And, thanks for the invita­ tion, Susan. On Sunday we attended the open house at Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benoy's home where lo­ cal people had the opportunity to meet and visit with students from other countries who are here under the A.F.S. program. The host families who have taken these students into their homes for the school year are the Benoys, the Richard Wieg- mans and the Jerry Rogers. V<? f Keith Chew, ski director, was another friendly person we met and visited with for a few min­ utes. young people under the ex­ change program are all out­ standing and well-screened be­ fore chosen. We have always hoped this program would go far in bringing about better understanding in the world. The famous Meister Brau 6- horse team drew a lot of at­ tention. The matched stallions which pull the brewery wagon are the only horses of the "Westphalische Kaltblut" breed in America and were or­ iginally brought to this country in 1965 for the New York World's Fair. Beautiful animals they were--all dressed up in their handmade harness made in Germany. "The Barn", a rustic pub located on the second floor of the barn adjoining the ski chal­ et, is a popular spot. It hasn't been fancied up and that makes it attractive. We were especially inter­ ested in different types of sad­ dles on the walls. Broght us back to our pony days. Another attraction was one of Like Old Mother Hubbard we found our desk drawer empty when looking for sports news to fill the first issue this week. Guess all of our contributors were vacationing or too busy with the whirl of Christmas. 'Twas too late to head for the storage bin when we realized what was or wasn't happen­ ing. Now, we are headin' for the last roundup of 1970. It wasn't too different from other years. Some ups--some downs. But, like a new broom, 1971 will sweep in for a clean, fresh start. So--Happy New Year!--May smooth roads prevail, and the Good Lord give us what it takes to absorb the bumps. The Colorado River Aque­ duct has 92 miles of tunnels, many large enough for a rail­ road locomotive to pass through. inimmmnmmmm HARVARD • . THEATRE 21-23 N. AYER STREET HARVARD, ILLINOIS 815 -943 4451 • » » ̂ ̂ • + m + m A Beautiful, New, Comfortable Motion Picture Theatre . Catering to the Varied Tastes of ALL Types of Audiences. Our Concession Items are for Enjoyment in the Auditorium. FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM AT 6:45PM DAILY - 3PM MATINEES SUNDAYS ENDS THURS. DEC. 31ST "A BOY NAMED CHARLEY BROWN' STARTS FRIDAY JAN. 1ST FOR SEVEN DAYS low FOR THE FIRST TIME AT DPUUR PRICES! HELLO, DOLlXi immu» munnuriuii , BOUT I 2o*< CfMTUIT ros i ARMSIRONG umsfmtwi ewmii natos «wi«6 jew itw* |G|^-=^^ACADEMYNAWARDs! Family Entertainment & Adult Entertainment Programs are Seperate Programs and Require Seperate Admissions. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM ' _AT_9^2g^L2AIL^iALSO 10:45 PM FRI. & SAT.) ENDS THURS. DEC. 31ST "FEAR OF LOVE" STARTS FRirAY JAN. 1ST FOR SEVEN DAYS OAMIIL Productions Ltd. praaanti EASTMAHC0L0R l o o o o o o 6 o o 0 0 ono 35MM RATED XX O O O O O O O O O O O O O G o _FOR MATUR MEN & WOMEN 18 & OVER