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PAC.F 6 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5 1973 'Jf Forty-eight years ago they took a basketball and a smile and toured the country in a beat-up old car, often wondering where their next meal would come from. The fabulous Harlem Globetrotters are still traveling, but they no longer worry about that next meal. The world's greatest family entertainment, the Harlem Globetrotters, comes to McHenry for one night only Oct. 15, at McHenry high West campus. The famed Globetrotter warm up circle comes to life at 7:30 p.m. As usual, an all-new, all-star variety show will be presented during halftime of the Globetrotter game. Globetrotter '74 will feature the hilarious basketball antics of Trotter Clown Prince Hubert (Geese) Ausbie along with the dribbling magic of Trotter player-coach Marques Haynes. Also in the Trotter starting lineup will be Pablo Robertson, Theodis Lee and Dallas Thornton. The Globetrotters have now traveled more than eight million miles, while entertaining more than 70 million people in 94 countries aiid regions. Where transportation was once an old Dodge that threatened to break down each night, the Globetrotters today travel by airplane and custom-built tour bus. The Globetrotters have come a long way since those first few seasons nearly half a century ago. For instance, there was the night in the small town in Minnesota when the Globetrotter share of the gate receipts amounted to .$14.74. Hardly enough to feed I the players and fuel the car. Even in 1933.. Forty years later, the Trotters play to sell-out family audiences nearly every night. I'm not old. I'm tired," said a young grandma we talked with briefly today. EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ Me, too! Just think of poor Mr. Wrigley, owner of the Cubs. He's not only tired. He's sick and tired of the way his team fell down this year. It appears to us that Owner Wrigley handed out some fat salaries to some of his players who in turn, consciously or unconsciously, let down. That's why teams need to bring in young players. They are much like hungry prizefighters. They try a little harder. They like to eat. Had a real treat recently at the Edward Blake home. Kathy and her husband, Dave,' cranked up some home made ice cream. As Georgie Gobel might say - you don't hardly find such things no more. Had a back door neighbor, Will Wentworth, when we were kids, who used to make ice cream quite often. Many is the time we offered to turn the crank. As a reward, we were given the privilege of licking the ladle. Saw Helen Welch Brink at Glenn Robison's wake and it brought back many memories of the days when the Welches and the Walshes were Main Street neighbors. Helen reminds us of her mother. Before the Welches, were her Grandparents Powers. Remember how we piled wood STARTS FRIDAY MCHENRY, ILL 385-01 44 DOUBLE DISNEY FUN TOGETHER FOR 1ST TIME The Purr feet Zip A Dee Ooo Dah Funfest! IWALI | DISNEY 6 1 vPJJS ARISTOC/JS & Somh A P U H H f f ' - 1 I 1 A < ; N D ( h f i i : ' A P ) T r , n u i f A J . I R F 9 M M . J QU f E A l u R E TECHNICOLOR* G •£> TECHNICOLOR* G"0 PLEASE CALL FOR SHOW TIMF.S FTC SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE MON., OCT. 9 1:30P.M.OUT4:30P.M. 'The rt Gwllal A GRAYSLAKE © OUTDOOR 120 & 21, Groysloke winnri a n d r a u i « OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY FRI.-SAT.-SUN.,0CT. 5-7 OPEN 6:30 START 7:00 SVESPBBrCC! nSOVLEMI GREEN I "FLEA MARKET" PAN* VISION* METROCOLOB ME1ROCOLOR PANA VISION^ MGM' SUNDAY 8A.M.-4P.M. FREE DOOR PRIZES" NOW OPEN .. McHENRY COUNTY'S FINEST NEW TWIN SHOW PLACES Easy to reach Rt. 14 just West of Rt. 31 Showcase 1 - "LAST TANGO IN PARIS" Showcase 2 - "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" Si AN Mac6raw • RyanO Neal "I I \> II M AIS, S3P0c£rM with this ad McHenry . Country Club The State Forester Golf Tournament scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 30 at the club had to be postponed because of the weather, but somehow the final round of' the Past-Presidents Tournament managed to be played. In Class A, Joe Schmidt beat Art Jackson on the 17th hole to become the first junior member to win a club tour­ nament. Dick Warfield defeated Harold Jensen in a hard fought match to win in Class B. Ed Oja beat Ed Schuler in a closely contested battle to win in Class C. Trophies for various tour­ nament winners of the past season will be awarded at a club party to be held on Oct. 27. The games committee chairman would like to thank committee members who gave so much of their time throughout the past season so that club members could participate and enjoy the various special events and tournaments. Our thanks also to Earl Walsh for allowing us the en­ joyment of bringing club events to public attention through our weekly newsletter and the good Lord willing and if S.I.H. renews our contract we'll be back next year. PLEASE NOTE: The State' Forester Tournament has been rescheduled for Sunday, Oct. 21. in Grandpa Powers' basement a couple of nights after school. We were sailing high with the two nickels earned for our work. Then came a blow! Our Dad told us to give the nickels back- that Mr. Powers was an old man and a neighbor- -and we were supposed to help neighbors without getting paid. The story had a happy ending as Mr. Powers prevailed upon our father to allow us to keep the money. Those were different days. After some of our predic­ tions, like a Chicago World Series, Jerry Kalk has ordered a new crystal ball for us. Mostly for sociability we eat out now and then. So do other people, but we talk about it in print. Some people think we are real gadabouts. We did go up to the Gasthaus Lorelei again this week for some of that German Food they advertise and because we like the people there. They played German music all through the meal. Beautiful! But, watch us the next time. We'll request My Wild Irish Rose. Just watched a Before and After eye makeup demon­ stration on TV. We'll take the Before. *FRI. 10/5-THOfiS. 10/11 SKYLINE R o u t * 1 J O - 1 Mi le E d i t o f M c H e n r y TEN PIN QUEENS Mon., Oct., 1, -9:30 p.m. Faith Bush, 174-506, Nancy Shulda, 173-497; Chris Kern, 169-495; Em Damians, 190-493; Ronnie Romkowske, 165-^82; Barb Munson, 195-473; Wanda Gehrke, 169-473; Nancy Kadisak, 162-472; Irene Mc- Nish, 158-464; Marcy Goss, 181- 455; Barb),Nelsen, 169-455-50 pins over;-Edye Fitts, 160-447- 99 pins over; Elaine Cross, 171- 446-38 pins over. Splits: Marge Boro 5-fO; Mae Steege 6-7-10; Betsy O'Brien 5- 7; Betty O'Brien 5-8-10; Em Damians 3-10; Virginia Brzenk 3-6-7-10, 5-6. McHENRY RECREATION Ladies League - Tues .,7p.m. Bitsy Schaefer 449; Bette O'Brien 466; Phyl Grosrenauid 432; Fran Weyland 440; Lois Crouch 470; Barb Leight 451; Joan Buss 491; Edi Nimsgern 454; Kitty Hendle 467; Cathy Boro 492; Lue Koleno 445; Carolyn Oetjen 426; Van Diedrich 432; Ann Dawson 443; Mary Lou Stein 437; Shirley Lossman 435; Mary Cook 446; Dee Overton 441. Railroads: Grace Stein- sdoerfer 4-5-7; Ina Meddings 3- 7; Lue Koleno 4-10; Van Diedrich 3-7; T. Steffan 5-4-7; Mary Cook 6-7-10; Nell Fidler 5 7. I Coast Guard1 | . m T I News For the lale boater and the duck hanterS or anyone else operating boats there are new federal regulations pertaining to PFD^ ^personal flotation devices reports Chief Steven Cuggino, Officer in Charge, of the Coast Guard Boating Safety Information center at Fox And, we were reading - It has been discovered that handshakes are more dangerous than kissing in spreading cold germs. That's going to change things. pi 1 EASY DOES IT - Bob Staley, No. 11, at left center in photo appears to be pulling a quarterback sneak. This action is taking place in the muddy portion of McCracken Field and Bob is taking sure footed steps as he moves the ball for a sizeable gain in the Warrior homecoming loss to Lake Forest. Tomorrow the Warriors travel to Crystal Lake for an afternoon game against the Tigers. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) WARRIORS' BALL as George Hansen, No. 22, recovers a Lake Forest fumble. Rushing to help George are John Meyer, No. 71, and Dave Dulberg, No. 30 Seven times, the Scouts of Lake Forest fumbled and six times it became a Warrior gift. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) W arriors Tigers At By Dick Rabbitt Still smarting from the 38 to 14 homecoming defeat at the hands of Lake Forest, the McHenry high Warriors will try and spoil the Tigers^ homecoming tomorrow. The Sophomore game will get under way at 12 noon, with the Varsity playing at 2 p.m.' The Tigers have 15 lettermen returning, but only 7 were Lake. Personal flotation Device is the new name given to life preservers, by the Coast Guard. Effective Oct. 1,1973 -1. Boats sixteen feet or over in length: one type I (life preserver) type II (buoyant vest) type III (special purpose) wearable device must be on board for each person on board, (including persons being towed) and one type four (Ring Buoy or Buoyancy cushion) throwable in each boat. Boats less than sixteen feet in length and all canoes and kayaks: one type I, (life preserver) type II, (buoyant vest) type III, (special purpose) or type IV, (ring buoy or buoyant cushion) for each person on board in­ cluding persons being towed. The personal flotation devices must be in serviceable con­ dition (no torn straps, missing hardware, Etc.)-: and must bo readily accessible to all passengers. Confusing? Write the Boating Information Center for a pamphlet on the subject or any other boating question that you may have. Safe Boating is No Accident! Hope To Tame C.L. Tomorrow regulars last season. The switch of Don. Osmun from quarterback to running back has been the biggest surprise for the Tigers so far this season. The husky senior has scored 3 touchdowns and 2 extra points to place 5th in the conference scoring at this time. With big Gary Wettermen at fullback the Tigers have a powerful inside-outside attack. Their defense is the strongest in the league after 3 games, so the Warriors will have their work cut out for them. As for the Warriors, they have shook off the shocking defeat at the hands of Lake Forest. The spirit has been high in practice this week, and the other night they knocked heads that shook the West Campus practice field. They are a determined group of boys, and they are out to prove that they are a lot better team than they showed last Friday night. I'll have to go along with that at­ titude. They are the highest scoring team in the league. Now if they can tighten up the defense, watch out future op­ ponents. With the running of Dulberg, Freund, Klapperich, Hansen and Thornton, and the passing of Staley, the Warriors are a threat from anywhere on the field. Let's all journey down the pike to Crystal Lake on Saturday and give the Warriors our support. Only 2 out of 5 in the Crystal Ball department last week. I'll agree, that isn't very good picking, but upsets are a part of the game. Here goes again. Zion over North Chicago (ZeeBees found a patsy). Warriors over Tigers (Warriors ready to spoil Tiger homecoming). Barrington over Mundelein (Broncos notch number 5 for the season). Libertyyille over Lake Forest (Scouts will come back down to size). Crown over Dundee ( A toss up, but will pick the Vikes. NORTH SUBURBAN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team Libertyville Barrington Crystal Lake Mundelein Dundee Zion Benton Lake Forest McHENRY North Chicago Crown w L T Pts Opp 4 0 67 42 4 0 69 44 2 1 1 54 37 2 2 72 72 1 2 1 26 47 1 2 1 66 54 1 2 1 77 75 1 3 84 93 1 3 40 45 1 3 28 86 Registrations Still Open For YMCA Classes Registration is still open for classes at Lake Region YMCA, 7350 S. Route 31. Classes for adults, high school students, grade school and 3 to 6 year olds begin the week of Oct. 22. The new classes being of­ fered this fall are 3 to 6 year old movement exploration, a special type of gym program for preschoolers and tumbling and stunts. Even swim lessons are available for the tots. Aquanatics, a newly designed exercise class done while being in the swimming pool using water resistance exercises for adults is being offered. Lifeline conditioning, a specialized fitness class geared for middle-age adults who have not exercised for some time or even the individual who exercises regularly but cannot because of the winter months, then this program is for you. Swim instruction classes are scheduled for beginning swimmers and advance swimmers who may want to improve their strokes. Scuba diving is also available for advanced swimmers. Other classes planned to begin this fall are bridge, chess club, first aid, judo, karate, physical fitness, volleyball and yoga. More details are available by calling the YMCA, 459-4455. American Viewpoints 21-23 N. AYEfTSTr HARVARD, ILL. (815) 943-4451 V^vWrRTAINI^T"'50<lpAM' Doors Open 7:00 - Cartoon at 7:10- Feature at 7:20 THIS FEATURE STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th FOR 7 DAYS: WHtJTHnRSHf^HW^WroBESIII Name School Philip-Lake Forest Chaples-Zion Benton Dulberg-McHenry Wettermen-Crystal Lake Osmun-Crystal Lake SCORING LEADERS , TD PAT (1) PAT (2) TP 48 4 32 1 26 24 20 «IMoai P*Wi-Ticwncoi.0«».T0OO-«O » STARTING OCT. 12th - 'WESTWOR L D ' VjLiTi Vy*ft*.m, Y°» Won't Wwit to Miwll Family Entert^nmen^^rograms^and^A^i^t^Xrt Filrm«e ^parate , Presentations and RequifF the Purchase of Separate Admissions. Adult Art Films *Dou6U "̂ Mtunc PRESENTED EACH NITE - NINE TO ELEVEN , ^Successful West Coast Format Presented For Our Majority of Couples' Features Full Length - in Color with English Soundj lAllHKiKitliatlli' ' •- -••••••< THIS PROGRAM STARTS FRIDAY OCTOBER 5th FOR 7 DAYS: 'BRIDE'S DELIGHT!' (No Honeymoon Ever Like This - Comedy of Ignorance) 'SIX EASY PIECES' (Not A Sequel To Movie With 'Five') i SPECIAL REDUCED RATES FOR COUPLES ] The Theatre is Equipped for Projection of 16 & 35mm Features 'EXPLICIT ADULT HLMS FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN ONLY! J.IMITED TO AGE 18 & OVER POSITIVE PROOF REQUIRED ' & It Costs No More To Pick Hp Your Air Tickets At Chain-0-Lakes Travel Sevice. Save Time, Phone Calls, Waiting At The /frport AND SAVE MONEY. HAWAII $319 8 DAYS Honolulu • Kona HOo • Hawaii Includes Round Trip DC-10 Jet, Breakfast Daily in Honolulu, Hula Show, Transfers Between Hotels and Airports, All Taxes, Services and Gratuties. tain- OJU es ravel .Service 3405 West ELM Street McHENRY, Illinois Phone 385-7500 'Dependable Travel Since 1961" "Sir, I would rather be right than be President." -- Henry Clay 1777 - 1852 KILLER WOODSTOCK - 338-0032 ADMISSION PRICE ALWAYS Child 75* Student .'1.25 Adult *1.50 FRIDAY FOR 1 WEEK CONTINUOUS SHOWS SAT. & SUN. FROM 2:30 A DOUBLE DISNEY CARTOON FUN-FEST "The Aristocats" and "Song of The South"