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PAGE 4, SECTION 1 - MCHENRY PLAIN DEALER - OCTOBER 20, 1966 SO I HEAR - - - * ; ?S> By: Bad Walah The years roll around and here we are right smack dab up to another Homecoming at McHenry High. Of course, there is always a football game as Homecoming brings the old grads back to meet and greet. The current team is always primed for action as spirit runs high at this time. This is one game of the year that the home team should win--if for no other Reason than to keep the old athletes from telling how, they played the game in their day. Our Warriors can stand a win right now and so can their loyal followers. Losing a fairly comfortable lead last week at Dundee was enough to make a coach turn to teaching basket weaving. Nobody seems to think the Warriors played anything but a good game, but somebody must have put the whammy on them in the fourth quarter. But, like yesterday's newspaper, nothing is so old as last week's game, especially when it is Homecoming time. The old grads will be there. So will the beautiful young queen candidates. Had a chance for a visit with a couple of grads, the Indiana Earl Dowells, this week. It was a pleasant visit, but sorry it had to be occasioned by the death of Earl's brother, Ira. We often think of little items to write about, then forget them when column time rolls around. We have the answer! Saw Mrs. Wally (Marian) Anderson this week with a note pinned on the front of her dress. At first we thought it might be a note to policerften such as, "If this little girl is lost, please notify so and so". Nope. Marian simply did not want to forget something so pinned the note on her dress. We may scotch tape notes to our billfold. Seems we reach for that quite a few 'times in a day. Better move those Bears out of Wrigley Field. They seem to have picked up certain ways. "I resent your remark", said the fifth grader. "And I'll give you just five seconds to take it back!" "Oh, yeah", snarled the seventh grader. "Suppose I don't take it back in five seconds?" "Well", said the first, "how much time do you want?". Cardunals Edge Warriors 18-16 As Blocked Kick In Fourth Period Leads Way SPORTS I pP0RT^,C0R^ |j YMCA CANDY SALE The second annual Lake Region YMCA candy sale will begin on Saturday, Oct. 22. Youth members of the Lake Region YMCA will be selling boxes of YMQA thin mints in Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake. Fox River Grove, Island Lake, Lake in the Hills, McHenry, Wonder Lake and Woodstock. Each salesman will be readily identified by ;i YMCA pin on his jacket or sweater. The salesmen are selling the candy for the pur- |)ose of raising monies which will be sent to YMCA's in other countries. CONTACT CHAIN -O-LAKES .TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm St McHenry ME-W00- It was bitter cold. It was extremely windy. It was very muddy. McHenry was good- Dundee was a little better in the fourth quarter. This was a football game the Warriors controlled for three quarters at Dundee last Saturday afternoon, then lost in the waning minutes on a blustery, gray afternoon. To the small contingent of McHenry fans present, it seemed like the orange and black had successfully bounced back from the prior week's disaster. This Warrior team blocked well, tackled crisply, and contained the passing attack of Dundee's fine quarterback, MacKenzie. The Warriors had scored on a run of 17 yards by Loss man in the 2nd quarter, and on a dash of 53 yards by Sobacki in the third quarter. Added to this were two successful conversion runs by Funk and Lossman, and a safety when Pat Camasta tackled a Dundee player in his end zone after a t high pass from center on a punt attempt. This brought the Warriors into the fourth quarter with a lead of 16-6. Blocked Kick Hurts Then the roof Fell in. On one of the few^attempted Warrior punts of the afternoon, the kick was blocked and the Cardunals recovered on the one yard line and punched over for the score. However, after the conversion failed, the McHenry eleven still had a lead of 16-12. Then with only a few minutes left of a slow clock, the Cardunals had a fourth down and 18 to go on their own 30 yard line. MacKenzie took off on a keeper for 35 yards before being hauled down. With less than a minute remaining, he passed about 25 yards into the end zone for the final crushing score. With only 44 seconds remaining on the clock, Dundee successfully executed an onside kick and controlled the ball for the rest of the game. When this reporter queried Y's Men's B< The Lake Region Y's Men's Club will hold their annual Bowling Party at Metro Bowl on Sunday, October 23. Tickets for the Bowling Party are being sold by members of the Y's Men's Club. Each ticket is good for thre£ lines of bowling between noon and 6:00 p.m. on Sunday, October 23. Mr. John Mozak, the owner of Metro Bowl, turns over all of the receipts, except a nominal fee for the use of the automatic pin setting machine, to the Y's Men's Club. One of the highlights of the bowling benefit is the opportunity for all bowlers to try to get a strike when the redheaded pin is the head pin. A strike will get the bowler a certificate for a free game at a later date. Tickets are available also at the Lake Region YMCA office at 65 N. Williams street. Crystal Lake, on weekdays from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and on Saturday mornings. The monies raised from the bowling benefit last year were used to provide leadership training experienced for YMCA members and to conduct a pre-s c h o o 1 vision screening program for boys and girls in the Lake Region area. ; MILLER IHEATRE PHONE 356-0032 WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS FRIDAY - SATURDAY "ARABESQUE" and WILD, WILD WINTER' SUNDAY UuV'J*. :NT Headquarters for the largest and best selection of trophies in town. Fast Delivery, Expert Engraving Plastigrave Trophy McHenry, III. Ph. 815-S85-4679 ML HE! FMUVISMMI' I and T1KO AND THE SHARlfr head coach Dean Hargis about the game, he was at a loss for words. His strategy of going for first down on fourth down short yardage situations had paid off. The defense had effectively smothered Dundee almost all afternoon. But once again, it was the inevitable mistake which broke the Warrior's back. The punting situation has plagued the Warriors all year, with almost every game seeing a horrendous mistake made in this department. The failure to block an oncoming lineman gave Dundee the incentive they needed to carry off the victory. In sports, mistakes usually are the difference between the teams in first place and those further down the list. Winners don't make the backbreaking mistake, and if they do, they force the other team into a worse one and then capitalize on it. Mike Sobacki was the leading Warrior ball carrier with 111 yards in 16 attempts, and Chuck Reilly gained 87 yards, in 18 rushes. The total Warrior yardage was 220 yards gained rushing, and 13 gained passing. Dundee gained a total of 253 yards, mostly in the fourth quarter. This Friday the Warriors will return to action against the rapidly improving Zee Bees of Zion-Benton on Warr i o r H o m e c o m i n g n i g h t . Hopes for a .500 finish now rest on the Warrior ability to get back on the winning streak immediately; lii the sophomore game, Mark Camast's dash from midfield with only seconds remaining enabled the young Warriors to defeat Dundee, 13-6. Line Score 1 2 3 4 F McHenry 0 7 9 0 16 Dramdee 0 6 0 12 18 CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L 1. Barrington 4 0 2. North Que ago 4 0 3. Libertyville 4 0 4. McHenry 1 3 5. Zion-Benton 1 3 6. Dundee 1 3 7. Crystal Lake 1 3 8. Woodstock 0 4 FIELD CHAMPION Pictured above is Kai Hansen, Jr., of Ingleside with Holevgaards C. Trine, winner of the Open Gun Dog stake, at the 25th anniversary field trial, held by the Shorthaired Pointer Michigan, held' rece Highland, Michigan. German f^lub of "ly at Midwest's Newest Center Opens With D And lighte Enthusiasitc clay bird shooters of various degrees of skill gathered Thursday to give the Wing 'n Fin Winchester Public Shooting tenter its baptism of fire as one of the newest recreation facilities in northern Illinois. In a press preview of the public trap and skeet installation, members of the press, radio and television sampled the lively fast.becoming -fashionable family sport that became available to the public Oct. 15. The preview of the Center included trap and skeet shooting competition. Suitably inscribed trophies commemora t i n g t h e o c c a s i o n w e r e awarded to high gun and runner- up in both trap and skeet categories. Capt. Davy Jones of Wing 'n Fin Shooters Inc., made the trophy presentations at the conclusion of the day's shooting. High gun in the skeet contest was Russ Stuart of the Sun Times and Daily News. Second place skeet honors went to John Case of WCLR, Crystal Lake. In the trapshooting competition, h i gh gun position was won by John Amber of Gun Digest. Runner- up laurels were captured by Pat Snook of Northbrook. High shooter among the ladies at the preview was Barbara McGivern of North- Shore Newspapers. The center has four fields, two for trap and two for skeet. AH of the fields are illuminated for night shooting. Winchester shotguns, ammunition and free instruction by certified National Rifle Association shotgun instructors will be available on the grounds. Shooters who prefer to bring their own guns and ammunition may do so, and will be charged only for clay targets. ATTEND 8-40 MEET The Illinois Department of the 8 et 40 held its annual meeting in Danville this past weekend. McHenry county saldh was represented by Mrs. Minnie Myers and Mrs. Gertrude Hartley of Algonquin and Mrs. Pearl Pietsch and Mrs. Reba Own of McHenry. Plans were discussed to carry on the work in child welfare, tubercular care and • nurses' scholarships for the coming year. Wednesday Nlte Bowling League McHenry Recreation Lucy Kleinhans, 158; George Kleinhans, 174-203-535; Adele Hauck, 183; Marge Axell, 153; Alice Wirtz, 153-148; Silvio P i o l i , 1 8 2 ; E l w o o d C r a n e , 167; Cliff Wallwin, 204-510; Ray Bujak, Jr: 200-517; Tee Bujak, 166; Ray Bujak, Sr. 203- 558; Jean Hannemann, 171; Frank Hannemann, 189-505; Joe Kuna, 190-528; Bob O'Brien, 188-538; Don Humann, 190-514; Vaughn Gamen, 160; Pat Slaughter, 140; Karen Shaver, 172; Dennis Shaver, 147; Jack Slaughter, 187-191-531; George Dehler, 170-478; Jim McNally, 189; Ken Johnson, 190-532. HARRIERS DEDICATE WITH VICTORY Wonder Lake Legion Plans Sports Banquet On Wednesday evening, November 2nd, at 7:30 p.m., Robert Vanderstraeten Post 1169 of Wonder Lake will sponsor a banquet at the Wonder Lake Legion Home, honoring their 1966 Junior Legion baseball team. Featured speaker of the evening will be James "Rip" Collins, former slugging first baseman with the St. U>uis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs. "Rip" was a member of the famed St. Louis "Gas House Gang" and his stories about baseball in that era would fill a book. He is presently employed by the Chicago Cubs as Public Relations Director and his most recent job on the baseball field was as a coach and instructor in the Cubs' "revolving coach" plan. Tickets can be purchased at the-Wonder Lake Legion Home or from various Legion members. SPECIAL AWARD HONORS EMPLOYEES OF POST OFFICE cThe employees of the McHenry post office were honored with a special award for achievement in the 1966 U.S. Savings Bond payroll deduction program, Postmaster Smith has announced. The award, in the form of a colorful window decal, was received from Donald L. Swanson, regional director, and will be placed on the post office window for all to view. A total of 75 percent of the employees in the McHenry post office are purchasing U. S. Savings Bonds through the payroll deduction plan. Colorful Beall Woods During the next few weeks some of the state's most colorful fall beauty will be found in Beall Woods Conservation area in southeastern Illinois. Bordering the Wabash river, the woods are a few miles south of Mount Carmel and east of Keensburg off of Route 1. The last remnant of a hardwood forest in the state and possibly in the world, Beall Woods' trees are noted for their brilliant fall colors. This is an area of 634 acres, of which about half is virgin timber. SCaop In McHenry This past week on Tuesday, the McHenry cross country team dedicated their new Whispering Hills course with a smashing victory over Lake Zurich, 15-50. The new two mile course, located just west of the Crystal Lake blacktop, was the scene of a disaster for the Lake Zurich thinclads. McHenry runners finished in the following order: Wagner 1st, Alderson 2nd, Lamont 3rd, Roby 4th, Stahl 5th, Snell 6th, Fuchs 7th, Bockman 10th, Voeltz 13th, and Karls 15th. This day was also the scene of victory for the frosh-soph squad, 15-44. M. Smith, Davis, W. Smith, Pictor, and White finished in the first five places for the little Warriors. On Thursday afternoon at home, the broncos of Barrington proved to be better m udders than the Warriors to the tune of 20-37. Wagner finished 2nd, 22 seconds behind Jensen of Barrington. Wagner was followed by Lamont 6th, Alderson 8th, Stahl 10th, and Roby 11th. Meanwhile in the preliminary race, the sophomore team eked out a v i c t o r y , 2 5 - 3 0 , w i t h M a r k Smith, Davis, and W. Smith coming in 1, 2, 3. The varisty season record now stands at 5 wins, 8 losses, and the frosh-soph squad record is 5 wins, 6 losses,v and 2 forfeits. Hie season' is rapidly coming to a close, so let's make note of the few remaining dates on the sports calendar on this page and get out to take a look at the new course behind the Whispering Oaks subdivision. B I K I N I B I L L B O A R D . . . J e a n n i n e R i l e y s p o r t s tatoo advertising lotion in this publicity shot released in connection with her appearance in one of television's favorite spy series. Y FRI. - THURS. OCT. 21-27 TWO HILARIOUS HITS Modern - Show Starts At Dusk -- One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 -SAL-SUN. - OCT. 21-22-23 n Now we've got 1FET THCMIfflSCHCMNff Preanti productm MflDNNIJ'^aSBLERS 0&BXH1 CUUKMACAROIMAii ^ TECHNtCOUm* TECHNHUMA0 "T: UNITED ARTISTS "Astonishingly frank! An unabashed look at real-life sex. Remarkably uninhibited and specific in its recording of the way lovers talk and touch and think!" -r Richard Schickel. Life Magazine THE UIRISCH CORP(MTiON pwens FL DLME EDWARDS PRODUCE* PETER SLKE SELLER COUHMMUK FOAWSIOr UNITED ARTISTS "Altogether it is a stunning picture, a compelling picture! A frank and uninhibited exposition of the on-rush of physical desire. One after another scene expands upon the brash techniques of courtship and the clamorous fulfillment of desire! - Bosiey oowther, n y Tirws Shown ONCE each evening at 9:00 p.m. Sunday at 5:30 - 9:00 p.m. Shown ONCE each evening at 7:15 Sunday at 7:10 Special Matinee Sun. 10/23 "ROBINSON CRUSOE ON MA^S" plus 2 cartoons ALL SEATS 40$ TH£K£t * we twHPr; c/rris A 8/l WHY S0M£T N.F.L FOLLOWERS RATE THE CX/CA&O 8&ARS AS TVS M TNS DlVIS/O*/.. CgNTVKYi IN HIS rfBSMMAM YSAR mm tv/7M rufcHPcmMS AMD 77£T> 7%ur OUS &AJ*£ 3T*M»A*P Wf -3/r TOUCHD0W*/S t*J e>sj£ &A**e... <Wo II LMiWMIVAIvAiiI When you have to MOVE THE REFRIGERATOR or other heavy pieces of furniture over a floor or linoleum, place a powder puff under each leg. Furniture will slide along with out scratching floor. WOODEN SALAD BOWLS are pretty on the table--but they need special care in the kitchen. To keep them like new, they should be washed quickly in warm water with just a drop of soap (never detergent, never soak). Rinse, dry immediately. When mixing salad ahead of time, don't keep it in wooden bowls. The acids from tomatoes and dressing cause finish to get sticky and d e t e r i o r a t e . I n s t e a d , l i n e bowl with waxed paper before putting salad in. When it's time to serve, get salad out of refrigerator, slip out waxed paper, and pour dressing over salad. When serving salad in individual bowls, putting a lettuce leaf at the bottom under salad can keep b o w l s f r o m g e t t i n g t o o soiled. NOTE: Never salt salad or pour on dressing until ready to serve. When natural wood bowls with no shellac or varnish finish become discolored because of too many washings, clean them with this dry method. Scrub inside of bowl with fine dry sand, using circular motion in same direction as grain so you won't roughen the surface. Then very, very quickly rinse under cold water and towel dry. QUICKIE TIP: To keep candles from dripping, put them in refrigerator for a few hours before using. If you always have TANGLED THREAD when embroidering, keep threads separated by winding each color into little ball and putting each ball into empty pill bottle. Punch hole in lid for pulling out thread. Nice treat for buffet or luncheon: STUFFED EGGS! Hard-boil 6 eggs; cut in halves and take out yolks. Mash yolks thoroughly and add 2 tbsp. chopped toasted almonds, 1 tbsp. diced green pepper, 1 tsp. grated onion, 1 tbsp. finely chopped pimento, % tsp. tabasco sauce, 3 tbsp. mayonnaise, % tsp. salt and % tsp. pepper. Mix well and fill egg halves. Delicious ! (Watch for Maggie every week! •SoLacLi Mike was the outstanding ground gainer for the Warriors in their game against Dundee. HE scored one touchdown on a 58 yard run and averaged 5.1 yards per carry. MIKE SOBACKI 5'6" 160-lbs. Senior Position -- Halfback XX Sigma III presents DEAR JOHN starring Jarl Kulle and Chrislma Schollir by LJ'S Magnus i-ndgiri iron' a Steve Krier was n a m e d t h e JV Player of the Week in last Monday's game. His bigge&^j contribution w*asB his excellent defensive pll^y. Another Public Service Presentation By: 1825 N. lEiverside D>rive Phone i A.