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PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 197) \ r pBmiiiSU ¥r**. && Z2» , . 'fc Ji:^; *&!/« The McHenry Warriors Of 971 The McHenry high school football team opens its season tonight with a home game against Schaumburg. Ready for action are L-R sitting; Ken Botts-Mgr, Roger Ludwig, Ron Miller, Randy Mauch, Mark Hoffman, Jim Hurckes, Denny Hovseth, Mike Stark, Mark Steinsdoerfer, Scott Lundelius, Bob Habich, John DeCicco, Jeff Lehman and Mark Justen-trainer. Kneeling are George Lossman, Marty Apel, Dave CarJson, Russ Grover, Don Prazak, Greg Sch- mitt, Mark Decker, T^om Barger, Mike Carlson, Mike Ruemelin, Ken Betts, Pat Higgins, Mark Gibson, Rick Stepanovic, Mike Whitehead and Roger Claypool. Standing are Coach Scott, Coach Swanson, Dan Hellios, Phil Mowrer, Randy Rodiek, Jack Dusthimer, Bob Stuil, Jim Dimopolous, Jim Walker, John Cunat, Jeff Frantz, Herb Johnson, Mel Morgenson, Dave Chappell, Gary Truckenbrod, Mark Bentz, Gary Boehm, Coach Ken Ludwig and Head Coach Bill Day. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Mid-America Antique Car Show At Arlington Park Track Oct. 1-2-3 Sandbagger s Pro-Circle 27J^ Korpans Lan­ ding 21V2, Mag-Val Con­ struction 21, Paradise Park 18. With only two more weeks left to go, Pro-Circle has captured first place honors and can't be beat. With the great team effort they took 2 points from Paradise Park and with the help of Mag-Val Con­ struction defeating Korpans for 2 points, made the standing final. Our congratulations go to the Pro-Circle team - Skip Wilson, (Captain) Len Gerke, John Lahse and A1 Goscinski. Going into the final round Pro-Circle will be playing Korpans for the last two weeks and Mag-Val will be playing Paradise Park. Mag-Val being on the bottom most of the year has a great chance of making a good finish by winning second place. Pro-Circle also won low team net with a 283 and Jim Jackson had low gross with a round of 80. The gaslight era, the roaring 20's, the flirty 30's will be brought back to life at the third annual Mid-America Antique Car show on the weekend of October 1-2-3 in the Arlington Park (race track) Convention- Exposition Center. The show, in addition to priceless antique motorcars dating back to the turn of the century, will feature displays by 100 antique dealers offering for sale china, glass, furniture. coins, toys and paintings. Each evening a fashion show of period costumes will be narrated by WGN radio per­ sonalities Roy Leonard and Sig Sakowicz. New to the show this year will be hot rods and customs and antique motorcycles. Horse drawn vehicles also will be a new attraction affording the public the opportunity to see, with the outdoor exhibit of ancient airplanes, every type of conveyance possible. Certain to be of interest to all will be an outdoor flea market offering rare car parts for sale or swap. The show will be open to the public from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sunday. One admission entitles visitors to enjoy the indoor and outdoor exhibitions as well as the fashion shows. Warriors Meet Saxons Of Schaumburg Tonight At McCracken Field By Fred Kusch Coach Bill Day's Warrior Gridders play host tonight to the Schaumburg high school Saxons in the season premiere of both teams at McCracken field. Game time is 8 p.m. lead by their eight returning let- termen the Warrior team is embarking 6n what they hope to the finest year for MCHS football for some time. Last Friday's intrasquad Soap Bowl game gave Warrior grid fans evidence that Coach Day's Stalwarts mean business as they displayed fine passing, blocking and running many times during the evening. The real test will be for the defense against Schaumburg. The defense which was spotty in last Friday's games at times was given an extra week's work and has now readied itself, I am sure, td make the Saxons feel the difference. The coaches and players are ready for Friday so let's show them the fans are ready too!! Be at McCracken field Friday and support the Warriors. The sophomore game starts at 6:45 so why not come out early and see the young Warriors do battle with the Saxons. The roller skating dance couple, Una Miller and Bryan Kasper, won third place in the '71 National Championship events (in­ termediate division) recently at South Amboy, New Jersey. Nice going. Hurrying Harriers Roll On For Four In A Row HARVARD THEATRE 21 23 N. AYERST. HARVARD, ILL. 815-943-4451 FOB 24 HOUR RECORDED INFORMATION ALL F ILMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE A UNIQUE. NEW, COMFORTABLE MOTION PICTURE THEATRE iCATERING TO THE VARIED TASTES OF ALL TYPES AUDIENCES. Our Concmuon Items Are for Your Enjoyment in the Auditorium FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM At 7:00 PM Daily ONLY - 4 PM Matinee Sunday EXCLUSIVE FAMIL Y PROGRAM IN FLA TION FIGHTER ADULTS 75 Cents CHILDREN 50 Cents At All Shows STARTS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER I7TH FOR 7 DAYS Where your nightmares end Running in 90 degree tem­ peratures Tuesday, Sept. 14 the MCHS Hurrying Harriers | I proved too hot for the Crown Vikings to handle. Paced by co- captain John Diedrich's 16;29 first place time the Warriors swept the first five places and crushed Crown 15-50. The Warriors continued to be off to a great start with this, their third straight victory. After skunking Crown for their third straight victory, Coach Bill Hutchinson's Warriors proceeded to an nihilate the Grant Bulldogs in the same fashion, with the same score of 15-50. Again John Diedrich lead his teammates on the victory trail as he secured first place honors for the third time in four outings. Don Gerstein, Terry McGibbon, John Seaton and George Haines finished 2, 3, 4, and 5 respec­ tively to help the Orange and Black victory machine. The Warrior Cross Country team travels to the rugged Maine West invitational Saturday, Sept. 18 to compete against twenty five of the toughest Cross Country teams HORSE EMBARGO LIFTED Horses may now be moved into Illinois from any state conducting a VEE vaccination program except Texas, where the disease is known to be present. Horses from any state where VEE is diagnosed must be vaccinated at least 14 days before being admitted to Illinois and must be ac­ companied by a health cer­ tificate and vaccination record, if vaccinated. SkyL This Is not a film to soe alone!" Intelligence is the art of being able to judge a speech by what is said, not by how loud it's said. in Northern Illinois. The meet will begin at 9:30 in the mor­ ning at the Maine West high school. The school is located at the corner of Wolf road and Oakton in DesPlaines. County Invests $146,829 In E-H Bonds McHenry county residents purchased a total of $146,829 in Series E and H United States Savings Bonds in July, ac­ cording to Donald J. Still, Woodstock, county chairman of the savings bonds committee. Sales in the state of Illinois were $30,040,920, according to Clarence S. Sochowski, market director of the Treasury savings bonds division. This is a 28.2 percent increase over last July's total. Illinois sales represented 6.6 percent of the national total, which was $458 million £nd 67.9 percent of the state's 1971 quota of $313,600,000 has been reached in the first seven months. As of July 31, the dollar amount outstanding reached a new, all time peak of $53.8 billion. I Mile East of McHenry \ Starts Fri. onRte.120 !trZt? SEPT. 17 /tctutt Ant Fami ly E n t e r t a in ment Programs and Adu l t A r t F i lm* a re Separa te Presenta t ions and Requ i re the Purchase o< Separa te Admiss ions . eeeeeeei f D O U B L E F E A T U R E PRESENTED EVERY DAY AT 9:00 PM STARTS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 17TH FOR 7 DAYS * 35mm TRIPLE 'X' COLOR ART FILM S<Uv<itc*K IcmpUUioK * Plus * 16mm UNDERGROUND ART FILM A Full Length Feature with Color and Sound FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN 18 & OVER PROOF OFj AGE REQUIRED AND INSPECTED R80UBI IIV61CH jeanne moreau elsa martinelli anna karina THE OLDEST PROFESSION • I cH fcNRY, I I I . ABC Pictures Corp An Andrew and Virginia Slone production FRI. - SAT. -SUN. 7:00 8. 9:00 MON. THUR. 7:30 OUT 10:05 an adult film in luscious color EVERY WOMAN. JTARGET! SAM LAKE I Feel It, Coming! In Eastman COLOR (x) BHiPL*/ WIN ME "BUTCH CASSIDY" & "MASH" ENDS THUR. SEPT 16TH. FRI.-THUR. Sept. 17 Sept. 23 CMTON H€STON m QM MAN PANJWlSIOr TECHNICOLOR* ® FROM WARNER BROS. (HI A KINNEY LEISURE SERVICE John Wayne PANAVISION® TECHNICOLOR « CMTON H€STON m QM MAN PANJWlSIOr TECHNICOLOR* ® FROM WARNER BROS. (HI A KINNEY LEISURE SERVICE LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 1 "HAMMERHEAD" CMTON H€STON m QM MAN PANJWlSIOr TECHNICOLOR* ® FROM WARNER BROS. (HI A KINNEY LEISURE SERVICE "FLEA MARKET" Sundays 8 A.M. - 4 P.M. Joe Sutton says he and "Butch" Wattles, were classmates. In recent years they were neighbors. We keep getting chuckles as" we remember some of those conversations with "Butch"' over the years. He taught us a lesson when we bet on Jack Dempsey once too often. "Don't stay with a champion too long - - somebody's going to knock him off," is the way we remember the advice. (But, he took our money!) With Frank Meyer driving, John Bolger, "Butch" and yours truly went to Champaign many years ago to see the State Basketball Tournament in the old George Huff gym. It was a circus. EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ Time flies and things do change. When the Doyles lived in our neighborhood, Ed used to send the kids over to our back yard to play ball. While he was trying to get his lawn going, he would tell the kids to "Go over and play in Walsh's Park." (We didn't mind it one bit).. What puzzles us is this tennis bit. We thought those boys were being trained by their Dad to play with his favorite baseball team - the Cubs. Now is the time to clear out your closets and store rooms of winter clothes you will never wear. It is just one man's opinion, but it is our thought that clothing drives come too late. Those needy people can get mighty cold before warm clothes arrive. Has anybody seen Clyde Blackwell? We miss his regular visits. Alex Justen returned home from Evergreen, Colorado with a newspaper telling about the Doyle boys and their fine record in tennis competition. Ed, Jr., won the Evergreen District singles tournament. Tim, in his first tournament, placed fourth. Ed Jr., is in his second year in college on a tennis scholarship. Tim is in high school. McHenry Country Club In the first round of the Past Presidents Tournament held at the club on Sunday, Sept. 12, the winners in Class A were: B. Chelini, R. Johnson, A. Beck, D. Warfield, R. Spiess, H. Zwissler, A..Jackson, and J. Varese. In Class B, G. Anderson, J. McClory, W. Weber, W. Sigman, Doc Sayler, G. Elbersen, R. Turner and T Evans were victorious. Should be a great match between Dick Turner, the bad guy from Lake County and Tom Evans, whose gross 79 on Sunday stamps him as a real threat in Glass B. In Class C, H. Weiss, T Burke, C. Pease, C. Pyles, W. Yopp, Doc Sturm, J. Etten and E. Bishoff were winners. Best match in this class should be between "Wild Bill" Yopp and Doc Sturm. Low net winners as follows: Class A: 1) H Zwissler, 2) P. Overton and 3) A. Jackson (Tied). Class B: 1) T. Evans, 2) W. Weber, 3) Doc Sayler & 3) H. Nilles (Tied) Class C: 1) Doc Sturm, 2) R Hughes, 3) J. McClory and 3) C. Pyles (Tied). £ Day To- Night Bill Day, Warrior coach and his quarterback Ron Miller form a two-some as they plan the next offensive play. This will be a familiar scene this season as the McHenry Warriors have four night games at McCracken Field. Tonight, it's Coach Day and his Warriors under the home lights as they take on Schaumburg for the season opener. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Sport Quiz Question: Who holds the professional football record for tV>e most consecutive passes thrown without an interception? Answer: *6z 'aavis ihvs For the answer to your Insurance Questions see or call Herb or Bob At Stoffel & Reihansperger, . 3438 W. Elm St. • McHenry \jn$umce§!Agent 3854)300 sanvas YOU *IHST