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PAGE 8-PLAINDEAbER-r'RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22* 1972 ""EARL WALSH Note to Dick Rabbitt: If we sounded sleepy when you phoned Tuesday night, it was because we were. •j Took a little nap in our big chair and awoke when the phone rang. Of course, it helped us to wake up when our wife sounded a note for us to answer the phone. Dick was calling to tell us that Coach Bill Day had reminded hirn. that Friday night at McCraeken Field will be "Parents' Night". . Parents of the football players and cheerleaders will line up on the field with iden­ tifying numbers on their backs. We think on their backs! Where else? It is a proud moment when these parents are announced. Now, if the weatherman will cooperate, there should be a great crowd present. Pray for a dry spell -- at least a one day dry spell. So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR, Some people must be way behind with their mailing lists. A letter came this week to our address, addressed to "The Parents of E.R. Walsh". There was some reference to their son entering college. That was long, long ago -- long ago Hope to have reports sent to us on the McHenry Hornets football games. Last Sunday the local youths rolled to a 33-0 victory over the visiting Rolling Meadows team at West Campus. These kids evidently know how to cross the good line. Let's have some reports. You send 'em. We'll print 'em. Fair enough? Hope you read the report in the first issue this week about the s wim program at McHenry's West Campus. If not, please look it up. It takes in different age groups. Learning to swim is one of the best things you can do. 7, 1972 McHenry Warriors open the North Suburban Conference season with a home battle against the Warhawks of North Chicago tonight at McCracken Field. The team members are I-r front row; Rick Orton, Tom Long, Steve Hurckes, Steve O'Halleran, Dan Hellios, Ron Ahlberg, Jeff Hoffstetter, Mark Gibson, Scott Lun- delius, Mike Thornton, Mark Wyatt, Scott Smith, Jim Grabowski, George Lossman, Head Coach Bill Day and manager Ken Bott. In second row are Tom Wright, Mike Clark, Mike Whitehead, Randy Mauch, Douc Nelson Wuss Grover, John Mever. Rich Freund, Dewey Ha maker, Phil Mowrer, Roger Mroz, Jim Dimopolous, Roger Ludwig and Bob Staley. Back row are Coach Toby Scott, Coach Ken Swanson, Larry Isaacs, Jack Dusthimer, Gary Truckenbrod, Robert Habich, Bob Dobbertin, Tom Knaack, Kerry Decker, Pat Heald, Fred Bixby, Brian Cunat, Richard Mark Bentz. John Cunat. William Gregory and Coach Ken Ludwig. Not present for photo, Wayne Johnson. The Varsity takes the fie a at 8 p.m. The Sophomores will precede them with a 6 p.m. kickoii. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Thunderbird Joins National Hunting And Fishing Day Warriors Host Warhawks In Conference Opener Natural places for fish and wildlife to live have decreased with the encroachment of man's activities. Hunters and anglers have purchased licenses and paid taxes on their equipment in an attempt to save areas necessary to maintain these natural resources. In recognition of their efforts, President Nixon has proclaimed Saturday, Sept. 23, 1972 as National Hunting and Fishing Day. SPORTS I BEm YOU didn't Brought To You By John Jepsen I How did the custom of 5 cheering and cheer leaders | I start in football? ... When • 5 the first intercollegiate • | game was palyed in 1869 I between Princeton and Rut- J gers, Princeton players got I I the idea of trying to up- | set Rutgers players by yel-I The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife will pay tribute to the Nation's 55 million hunters and fishermen on this day by holding "Open House" at many of its national wildlife refuges and fish hat­ cheries. At the Thunderbird Lake Hunting and Fishing Club near Illinois highways 176 and 31, where Gene Johnson is host, a big campout is heing planned. Campers will be admitted free beginning on Friday night. On Saturday, Gene will roast a pig and corn for luncheon picnic. Later, there will be trapshooting, archery, fishing, and all other activities associated with a shooting preserve area. This will include horseback riding demonstrations and dog work in the field. This will also provide an opportunity to see, close up, the pheasants, quail and wild turkey that are nor­ mally hunted on Illinois' preserves. The Thunderbird Lake preserve area is located bet­ ween Crystal Lake and McHenry on Rte. 31. Following President Nixon's proclamation, Illinois was the first state in the nation to issue its own proclamation. Gov. Ogilvie, who is also an a r d e n t o u t d o o r s m a n , proclaimed the day, with many by Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high Warriors hope to rebound from the loss at Schaumburg when they play host to the Warhawks from North Chicago in the con­ ference opener at McCracken field tonight at 8 p.m. After looking over the game films Coach Day has indicated that there will be some personnel changes in the defensive lineup. The Warhawks defeated Antioch last Saturday by a score of 7 to 0. Scouting reports say that the Warhawks were in complete control throughout the game. In last Saturday's game at Schaumburg there were some bright spots in the defensive. John Cunat, Russ Grover, Bob Habich, Roger Ludwig, Randy Mauch, Doug Nelson, Doug Nelson. John Meyer, Rick mayors of cities throughout the state doing likewise to honor the state's hunters and fishermen. According to Mr. Johnson, there are 192 hunting clubs in the state of Illinois, both public and semi-private. McHenry county has 35 of these clubs. There are 65 clubs between McHenry and Lake counties, with about 80 per cent of all clubs in the state in this im­ mediate area. Mr. Johnson cordially invites the public to enjoy this day (Saturday, Sept. 23) at the Thunderbird Lake Hunting and Fishing Club. Freund, Pat Heald, Jeff Hoff­ stetter, Phil Mowrer all received praise from the coaching staff after a review of the films. Offensive statistics are as follows listing name, carries, yds., and touchdowns: Ludwig, 10, 53, 1; Mauch, 7, 32, 1; Bentz, 12, 10; Lundelius, 3,12; Knaack, 10,26. Total yds., 136. Passing statistics listing name, att., comp., and yds.: Bentz, 3, 2, 25; Mauch, 1, 1 40; Ludwig, 1, 0, 0. •» * Receiving: Habich caught 3 for 65 yds., and 2 T.D.'s - total yds., 201. Although I am no Jimmy the "Greek", I'll try my hand this season in predicting the out­ come of games in the Con­ ference. This week they are all evenly matched and really tough. Warriors over the Warhawks. Woodstock over Crystal Lake, this is my upset of the week. Barrington over Zion Benton. Libertyville over Dundee. *11111111 !£* ling every time Rutgers • put the ball in play....But 5 there was one thing wrong | with this plan....Although • the yelling did upset Rut- • gers, at the same time, I it bothered the Princeton 5 players because they had | to use too much effort in • yelling and it distract- • ed them from their own I play....So, for the second • game against Rutgers, a | Princeton man got the great! idea of having some of the J students alongthe sidelines I do the yelling instead of • the players....A few stu- I dents were chosen and • taught what to yell and J when to yell....And that's • how the tradition was born D U N D E E r x v r - ^ r o f /VI/\l*j ST. THfE/XTRf; y £J M~ S% y~ u N A l l i u m s M , < K Y S I \ l 1 \ k I Phi \\C 428 * 2 S I 3 Hume M > 4>(> (>44o School Issues Athletic Evept Behavior Rules ln ^fSt* ,^'You may be aware of the home fu#all g*me Friday -fact that there are high schools night, Sept. 22, the board and b administrators of High School District 15 have taken steps to assure a more enjoyable sporting event for enthusiasts of the game. Prompted by a concern over the behavior of students of all ages at these athletic events, letters are being read in all local schools, including grade schools, stating regulations which will be enforced. In addition, District 156 Richard Swantz has issued an open letter to parents regar­ ding student behavior. His message is issued in the in­ terest of the comfort and convenience of those who wish to see the events; also because of concern about the school's liability. Following is Mr. Swantz's letter: JOHN LOOZE WELCOMES HARRY MELGES On Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 16 and 17, Pistakee Yacht Club was host to 26 of the top "C" scow racing skippers in the United States. One outstanding entry certainly had to be Harry Melges, Jr., of Lake Geneva, the only U.S. gold medalist in yachting at the recent Olympiad. Unfortunately, the high winds of late Saturday morning proved to be too much for his mast and the top half removed itself from the lower half as a result. Only three of the five scheduled races were sailed with the wind either being too strong, as on Saturday afternoon, or too light, as on Sunday morning. However, three fine races were sailed under very competitve conditions. The winner was Gordy Bowers of Lake Minnetonka, second place went to Jerry Huse of Lake Okoboji, Terry Erwin of Lac LaBelle picked up the third. This was the Thirteenth Annual Championship Blue Chip Regatta, which has grown to be the most popular of all "C" scow events. (STAFF PHOTO/WAYNE GAYLORD) Rated \ Color at 8:30 Rated x Color at 7&10 -Ssl&Sun Mat-2| :Dm ,50 WINfflEffT PÎ ACTICES ait**' ACADEMY AWARD' Best Art Direction • Best Costume Desian A SAM SWCGCl.FRANKLIN J SCHAfFNCM PWOOOCTKJN Nicholas and S3* Alexandra I Fri&Sat-8pm-Sun-Thur-7:30 STARDUST Both in Color R O B E R T L O U I S S T F V F N S O N S KIDNAPPED i How tough is it to • make a pro football team? I ....Did you know that more • t h a n 3 5 , 0 0 0 b o y s p l a y c o l - 5 lege football in America | each year and of that num- • ber fewer than 350 make! i t t o t h e p r o s . . . s o , o f a l l I college football players, ! I only about one out of every I 100 are able to go into • pro football. ** ** I I bet you didn't know | that Cooper Tires wereH run over 54 million test" miles in the year 1971 I I to assure you of a fine« quality product. See Jep-1 sen Tire Co. today for a • m new set of Cooper Tires. J N We Care About You! I m * * * * | See Jepsen for Front Endl I& Wheel Alignment Service 5 & Shock Absorber Service. | 1^. | JEPSEN TIRE |' COMPANY | 3331, 3314 West Elm St. Phone 385-0424 Theystill haven't unveiled the rustproof car.*̂ mfetfcttaa*. And they probably never wil l . Because real rustproofing can' t be done on an assembly l ine. Under- coating and ordinary rust- proofing don' t do a complete job ei ther. But Ziebart uses 9 patented spray tools to get inside your car 's body. We cover every square inch of rust-prone metal with our Free Loaner Car Available 948 Villa St. Elgin „Ill. Phone 312-741-0468 unique sealant . To make your car really rustproof, and worth more when you do trade i t in. The ZiebSrt proc­ ess is so foolproof that we' l l guarantee your new car against rust- through for 5 years or 50,000 miles. But there 's only one place to get i t . Through an authorized Ziebart dealer . That 's us. IS BACK ! $18500 5 DAYS 4 NIGHTS IN­ CLUDES ROUND TRIP JET, STARDUST HOTEL MANY EXTRAS TAX & SERVICE vk UNITED AIRLINES DC 10 JUMBO JET Grooo D*p*rturaj Guaranteed CHAIN-0-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 ^hgn^85^50^Ajje^Code815 in the suburban area that play their basketball games in locked gymnasiums before no fans, that an increasing number of high schools have moved to afternoon football games to avoid crowd control problems; and that more in­ juries are occurring in the stands than on the field at most events. "I am sure you agree with us in our position that inter- scholastic athletic competition is not held primarily for the benefit of the fans. Nor is it held to provide parents with a baby­ sitting service or young people with a place to gather with no purpose, climb fences, play games, jump from bleachers, start fights and, in general, work off much of their natural energy. "The high school district is becoming very concerned over the behaviour of students at athletic events. We aie con­ cerned about our liability and the comfort and convenience of people, young and old, who wish to see the events. "We are asking for your cooperation in assisting us to resolve the problem. Young WOODSTOCK 338 003? WALT DISNEY PROGRAM! 'NOW YOU SEE HIM... NOW YOU DON'T" and "SON OF FLUBBER" with Fred Macmurray McHenry Country Club Ted Spengel had one of those days last Sunday when nothing seemed to go right and as a result, Ted lost his match to Ben Cbelini in the second round play of the Past President's Tournament held at the club. In other Class A matches, Ed Buss defeated Chris Newkirk, Art Beck beat John Falcon and children should be supervised at all events. It is not unusual to see children dropped off at the athletic event and left com­ pletely unsupervised. Many of these youngsters have little intention of watching the game and as a result create a s i g n i f i c a n t s u p e r v i s i o n problem. "This Friday evening, McHenry enters its first con­ ference game with North Chicago. We wish our teams the best of luck. We also will establish improved crowd control procedures for the safety and comfort of the citizens at this game. All students, high school, junior high and elementary, will be informed of our expected behaviour. They will be in­ formed that students not conforming to these ex­ pectations will be removed from the game. Additional police will be utilized to assist in enforcing the regulations. We hope you will cooperate by discussing this with your child and considering his interest in the event before allowing him to attend. Students, regardless of age, will be removed from the field or school if they continue to present a problem. "Thank you for your un­ derstanding and cooperation." Hon Wilkins defeated Buzz Frett. In Class B., Harold Jensen couldn't find the green on the 19th hole and was defeated b. Dick Freund. Other matches in Class B found Jack Smithson defeating Hal Nilles, Dick Turner beating Dick Warfield, and Hon Waytula defeating Bud Elbersen. Fred Ballstaedt beat Rog Collins, Ed Bishoff defeated John McClary, Rich Smith beat Tom Bolger and Chuck Ryles defeated Bob Blaney in the Class C division. In Class D, Doc Donnelley beat Tom Burke and Henry "Shank" Leisten won the Grandfather's Tournament when he defeated a field of 16. This tournament seems to have more entrants each year. On Sunday, Sept. 24, there will be a husband-wife tour­ nament beginning at 3 p.m., followed by social hour and dinner. Sign up for this fun event which is open to all club members. CD of A BOWLING Tues .Sept 19/727P.M Joan Varese 560, Grace Steinsdorfer 454; Linda Roepenack 465; Edi Nimsgern 476; Maxine Adams 449; Roberta Eraser 439; Barb Leight 440; Ronnie Romkowski 436; Lou Ficek 457; Dorothy Koleno 441; Evora Peterson 436; Shirley Kin ley 499; Betty O'Brien 451; Ann Dawson 453, Sue Koleno 457; Mary Nowak 448; Lois Crouch 454; Jo Hizzo 482; Cathy Boro 451; Loretta Homo 478; Carolyn Oetjen 454. CD of A BOWLING Team Standing-Sept. 19 W L Koleno Water Soft. 8 1 McHenry Disposal 6 3 McHenrv Floral 6 3 Executive Nat 1 5 4 Elm St. Service 5 4 Bernie's Auto Body 5 4 Fabric Towne 4 5 Havemeyers 4 5 MorriesCitgoServ 3 6 Northern Propane 3 6 Lakeland Const 3 6 Peter M. Justen % 7 FRI-SAT-SUN SEP 22-24 ADMISSION ONLY $1.00 RAQUEL WELCH KANSAS CITY fox Lake 587-2612 STARTS FRIDAY THURS 25-28* PAN A VISION" TECHNICOLOR" (|tj«» Fri-Sat-Sun 7:00 & 9:00 Mon-.Thur 7:30 ONLY SUNDAY MATINEE $1.30 "Godzilla vs The Smog Monster" PGj METR0C0L0R MOM © 7:00 & 9:00 Each Eve. M0N ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "Hot Blooded Woman" & A SURPRISE FEATURE 18 & OVER FOR ADMISSION @ORAYSLAKE OUTDOOR Its. 120 & 21, Groyslake K i n n Y t A N D R A FRI-THUR SEP 22-28 mm SIMM RIDE! EE COLOR by DeLuxe United Artists COLLOM-KNOLL INN JOIN US FOR THE FUN BEGINNING SATURDAY, SEPT. 2nd CHICKEN or BAR-B-Q RIBS IN A BASKET 6 P.M. • 10 P.M. Millie Simon at the Piano. Old Songs • New Songs SING ALONGS? Serving 6 pm • 10 pm Music 9 pm • 1 am GATE 6 3018 Hickory Dr. McCullom Lake nnouncin AND LEEVANCLEEF "RETURN SB ofSABATA" "FLEA MARKET" Unilffii Artisi! Sun . 8 - 4 . GRAND OPENING STEVEN'S SNOWMOBILE SALES "NEW SERVICE FACILITIES" SAT, SUN SEPT. 23, 24 10:00 A.M. • 10:00 P.M. STOP IN AND SEE THE NEW 1973 SCORPIONS ' 10705 COMMERCIAL ST., RICHMOND 2 BLOCKS NO. OF RTE 173--1 BLOCK W. OF RTE 12