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

f PA^iF A-PI A IN DEALER-FRIDAY.' OCTOBER 22. 1971 n a YMCA Fun And Barnes For Boys And Girls Grades 2 Through 8 McHENRY WARRIOR COACHES are difficult to gather together for a group photo, b.it ihc majority of them arrixed for breakfast at l ast Campus this past Tuesday. Seated I.-K are Paul Palmateer. Pivk Rabbitt. Bill Day, El Partenheimer and Ken Ludwig. Stan­ ding are Ered'Kusch, Gary Collins, Tom Hubert, Dan Boland, Ken Swanson. Bill Blankenhorn, Athletic Director, Walt Scott and Bill Koyke. Missing breakfast were Gary Gray, Bill Hutchinson, Mike Shannahan, Toby Scott and Chuck Cuda. PLAINDEALER PHOTO The Lake Regid'n is now accepting registrations for its Fun and Games activities for boys and girls' in grades 2 through 8. Gym skill classes are conducted at Lundahl Junior high school in Crystal Lake, at Maplewood school in Cary, at Eastview school in Algonquin and at Woodstock high school in Woodstock. Activities are geaced to help youth use up abundant energies and to develop a sense of body movements. Activities planned for the fall quarter are soccer, kick ball, relay and group games and physical fitness exercises. All Boys' Fun and Games are held on Saturdays at the Lun­ dahl Junior high school, at the Cary Maplewood school and at the Algonquin Eastview school from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. and at the Woodstock high school from 1:45 to 2:30 p.m. Girls may participate at 2:45 p.m. at Woodstock high school. Registration may be com­ pleted at the Lake Region YMCA at 95 Grant Street in Crystal Lake or by mail. The phone number of the YMCA is 815-459-44&.jOffice hours are on weekdays from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. until noon. Lightweight Hornets Down Gray slake 42-0 EARL WALSH J* So I Hear ^iJL_sports editorj Dear National Leaguers: We bow before thee! How those Pirates ever beat our American League entry in the World Series remains a mystery That broken down pitching staff wasn't supposed to stop our Baltimore bombers. They should have demanded a saliva lest The only reason we can think ot that the Pirates won is that they outplaved our team, lit hurt a little to admit it.) Manager Danny Murtaugh. sat calmly in his corner and pushed the right buttons He's a gt»od one Yl'P • I t will he a long winter listening to your snide remarks about superiority. But. when the snow melts we will start all over Yours "S 1 H A little bird told us that Art Jackson bowls in a mixed league at The Palace Further that Art bowls with three women on his team The story goes that last week those three gals "stuck him'in the hole" Art was low man on the totem pole and had to buy He should have used his putter' The McHenry Warriors played one heckeva football game at Libertyville last Saturday. Credit Fred Kusch with the complete report. Now Coach Bill Day and his fine staff face the task of beating the Crystal Lake Tigers in our Homecoming game Friday night It looks like the fighting Warriors are hitting a peak where they can handle those Tigers. 7OODSTOCK 338 003 FRI OCT. 22 FOR 1 WEEK Fn at 7 & 9 00 P.M. Sat. & Sun. Cont. From 2 30 Mon, thru Thurs. at 7:30 Only A^AITHAU JLAZA SUITE j CD of A BOWLING Tues., Oct. 19 7 P.M. Ina Meddings 166-450; Cathy Boro 477; Lois Crouch 453; Pat Ruemelin 191-525; Bonnie Segermark 181 519; Barb Leight 452; Sue Low 451; Jule Kralowetz 456; Lorretta Homo 471. SPLIT Pat Ruemelin 5-7-9 / Mile East of McHenry 'OPEN fn.SatSuriinftte.l20 M. »w# * t ly thu tor . I ira«i t tn l(/ f j i r in t j h im t i t t taHMi iq* ! Hni r t tx ' i i t *hnr . . I harr jant th< r» mi t ty f in that / m hum in if t rhn t f t * (Ut t i l lt\ irinr1 tin if do «// fluty N They 're learning fast... THE ? STUDENT NURSES JAYNE \s\w MANSFIELD \ f COLO* by Dei UX.F * caowN iKTiMUTiONAi ruum McHenry Cxtuntry Club The weather was of the mid summer variety and Herman Zwissler was in mid season form As a result, Herman is the winner in Class A in the finals of the Past Presidents Tournament He defeated Art Beck in a closely fought match played at the club on Sunday, Oct. 17. Doc Sayler defeated Glen Anderson on the 19th hole to win m Class B. In Class C, Howie (Chester) Weiss beat Doc Sturm, the Wonder Lake wonder, in a match that was not decided until the 16th hoje. This was the last tournament of the 1971 golfing season, and the games committee would like to thank all members who participated in the various tournaments throughout the season The McHenry Hornets' light­ weights played their best game of the year so far against Grayslake Sunday, October 17, 1971. The Hornets scoring at­ tack started on a 52 yard touch­ down run by Greg O'Halleran. The extra point was good and the Hornets led 7-0. The next McHenry touchdown came on a 44 yard keeper by quarterback Steve Mai. The extra point was good and McHenry was in front 14-0, still in the first quarter. Greg O'Halleran scored two more touchdowns in the first half to give Mchenry a 28-0 lead during half time. These two touchdowns came on runs of 48 yards and 35 yards. Final Score: McHenry 42 - Grayslake The young lads of McHenry held Grayslake to no first downs during the entire game. This stubborn defense held Grayslake for a total of minus four ^ards all day. George Hoffman scored the* Hornets fifth touchdown on a 25 yard gallop. Kevin O'Day scored his first touchdown of the year for the 15 yard line of Gravslake. HORNETS NOTES: Second and third string players all saw action Sunday and showed very good poten­ tial. Greg O'Halleran rushed for a total of 232 yards, 212 of which came in the first half. Jeff Lennon intercepted his first pass of the^^Ttqearn a hornet for his helmet. OUTSTANDING PLAYERS ON DEFENSE AND OF­ FENSE : Greg O'Halleran, Steve Mai, George Hoffman, Kevin O'Day, Jeff Aim, Keith Besserud, Fred O'Halleran, Mike Fink, Brian Boecker, A.J. Borrelli, Tom Maxson, Dan Conway, Brent Lemkuhl, Tim Franz, and Jeff Lennon. The rest of the Hornets schedule: Oct. 24 -- St. Mary's at Woodstock Oct. 31 -- Antioch there Nov. 7 -- Crystal Lake here Nov. 14 - Wauconda here GOOD LUCK HORNETS!! McHenry Represented In Field Hockey Conference (»et in Shape I ho major portion of Il l inois' hunting season will he slartmg soon and thousands of hunters will he taking to the held. but too main hunters take to the field on the opening day of hunting season after a summer of laying around the patio anil get­ ting out of shape, these hunters could spare themselves a lot of aches, pains anil possihh a heart attack In doing some pro-season;d exercises. lake dailv walks in your hunting McHenry was well represented in the Midwest field hockey umpiring con­ ference held at Deerfield last Saturday and Sunday. Playing for Western Illinois university were Jackie Whitney, center forward, Pam Shaffer, center halfback and Joan Farr, goalie Kathy Bolger took charge at the center forward position for Northern Illinois university and Cis Morner played in the left wing slot for the North Shore field hockey association which sponsored the conference. Other teams competing in the conference were: St. Louis, Minnesota, River Falls, Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Central Illinois, Northeast Iowa and LaCrosse, Wisconsin. The annual Midwest tour­ nament will be held in Milwaukee on Nov. 6-7, 1971. Field hockey incorporates the speed, endurance, agility and strategy of soccer along with the fine stickwork of ice hockey. boots a few weeks before the season opens, and increase the distance until your legs and wind arc in condition for the type of hunting you will he doing. Set up a daily routine of exer­ cises to get your arm and shoulder muscles in shape for carrying a seven or eight pound shotgun. And it is always a good idea to have a physical examination h\ your doctor. As with any other sport, hunting will be a lot more tun it you get in shape. Warriors Meet Crystal Lake Tigers Tonight McHenry Netters Try To Put It Together McHenry girls tennis team is still working hard at practice to get a win on their record sheet. Although showing steady improvement in skills and strategy. Wheeling, Palatine, Libertyville and Carmel high schools havesstill managed to get the better of the McHenry girls. On Monday the McHenry team travelled to Carmel high school in Mundelein to play two singles and two doubles mat­ ches. Representing the team in the singles division were Dawn Ewald, first and Kathy Barry, second. Representing the team m the doubles division were Linda Brown and Kathy Phlug. first and Marleene Dowell and Betsy Stephenson, second. Supporting their teammates at Carmel were: Diane Powers, Debbie Schleicher, Debbie Schabow, Kathie Pohlman, Betsy Kuth, Yvette Janci, anj Vicky Mieritz. On Thursday, the McHenry girls travelled to Libertyville for a return match. Winding up the tennis season will be a trip to Lake Forest high school for the final match of the season which will culminate our first season in Interscholastic sports for girls. Facing one of the toughest challenges of the season Bill Day's gridders meet the Tigers of Crystal Lake at McCracken field this evening. Both teams have identical records 4-1 for the season, 3-1 in conference competition. The teams are presently tied for second place in the NSC, one game behind the undefeated leader Barrington. A loss would vir­ tually destroy any title hopes either team has. Crystal Lake comes to the ball game with a very im­ pressive football team. The Tigers come to town led by their All-State candidate quarterback Jim Franz and fine halfback Steve Hieneman. Hieneman is one of the leading scorers in the NSC. Coach Bill Mack's teams are always tough and the rivalry between McHenry and Crystal Lake is a long and fierce fought one on the gridiron. The battle is going to be an especially tough one since both teams are in con­ tention and it is the Warriors Homecoming. The Warriors are coming off of two impressive wins against Zion and Libertyville and should be up for the game. Coach Bill Day feels that this game is a challenge to his team especially since Crystal Lake barely lost to Barrington 21-20 two weeks ago. Barrington is the only team to defeat the Warriors this season and a sound defeat of the Tigers by the Warriors will prove to people that the Warrior loss to Barrington was because of a poor showing on a bad day. The Warrior offense came to life last week and ripped the Wildcats defense apart. If the scoring effort is the same this week the Warriors will be victorious. I feel this statement is true because of the very fine defensive efforts the Warriors have put forth so far this season. Come on out to Mc­ Cracken Field Friday and join in the Homecoming festivities. T i l l McHENRY, III. 385-0144 OCT. 22 alone! @ORAYSLAKE OUTDOOR Its. 120 & 21, Grayslake KIDOYLAND CA 3-8155 [OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY Fri.-Sat.-Sun., Oct. 22-24 3P OWRITOM HSTON TH€ QM€0f\ : MAN In everyone's life there's a SUMMER OF 42 Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 7:00&9:00 Nlon.-Thurs. 7:30 Only S u n . Mat. 1:30, All seats, 7 5 C "CAPT. SINBAD" pTusLO^FeauIre"*" Kirk Douglas & Henry Fonda in "THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN" Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Family Entertainment All Seats $1.00 T0WNE FOX LAKE 587-2612 Mon.-Thurs. Adult Art Film Adults Only All Seats $2.00 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. OCT. 22-24 WHAT AN Walt Disney oYoYo)(o EGGstra vaganza! productions patents TECHNICOLOR* Fri. & Sat. Evening 7:00&9:00 Sat Mat. 1:30 SUN. 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00 M0N.-THURS. OCTOBER 25-26-27-28 Start at 8:00, Out at 9:35 &RAZGN Of BALZAC in COLOR 18 & OVER ONLY IDENTIFICATION WILL BE REQUIRED V <4 ' .. •J cSi Ip* * SETTING THE PACE at the '/2 mile mark in the 3 mile cross country race in Tuesday's varsity win over Crystal Lake and Elgin Larkin are front to rear: Don Gerstein, who placed fourth with a time of 16:24. John Seaton who captured second with a time of 16:19 and George Haines who came through with a time of 16:25 to finish fifth. These Warriors helped McHenry with a close 26-29 victory over Crystal Lake and a 15-50 win over Larkin. John Seaton's 16:19 time is a new course record for a McHenry runner. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Saturday Is Last Date For Fall Youth YMCA Swim Lessons The third lesson in the ten week, fall quarter of Lake Region YMCA, youth swim­ ming instruction is the last opportunity youth have to register for this fall's program. Any youth from seven years of age through eighth grade in the fourteen community service area of Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake. Fox River Grove, Huntley, Island Lake, Lake in the Hills, Lakemoor, Lakewood, McHenry, Oakwood Hills, Ridgefield, Wonder Lake and Woodstock is invited to participate. There are two, forty-five minute instruction classes held on Saturdays. They begin at 1:45 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. Both beginners and deep water classes are available. The National YMCA Aquatic program is followed* for all swimmers. There also is a fun and games program in the girl's gym at the Woodstock high school on Saturdays. Boys participate at 1:45 p.m. and girls at 2:45 p.m. Registrations will be ac­ cepted beginning at 1:15 p.m. in the Woodstock high school by the entrance to the swimming pool locker room. RECOGNITION DINNER -- An honor much deserved was ac­ corded Leonard J. "Mac" McCracken recently when the board of High School District 156 invited him as guest of honor to a dinner at Andre's Steak House, Richmond. James Althoff, president of the board, is shown above presenting the popular former teacher with a token of appreciation recognizing his forty-three years with the school system. For many years, and at the time of his retirement last June, he was athletic director. Sport Quiz Question. What was the original nick-name of the New York Jets football team? Answer: snviix mhoa msn shi For the answer to your Insurance Questions see or call Herb or Bob At Stoffel & Reihansperger/' 3438 W. Elm St. • McHenry I 385-0300 \