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PG. 6, - PL^INDEALER -FRI., MAY 3, 1968 Win Top Awards At Sports Banquet A J8*j* IS 7« 'u f^ks a» • .. ,;^r >;* *J$ ; - p^v ., i ' At the All-rSports banquet held Wednesday evening, awards, and trophies were presented to the top athletes .in each school sport. Pictured from left to right are: Frank Cuda, Golf, low total score for year; Chuck Reilly, Football, inost valuable defensive player; Tim Martin, Most valuable player, All Sports; Tony Wagner, Cross Country, most valuable player; Jim Laursen, football, Most valuable defensive player and wrestling; most valuable player; Bob Mauch, basketball, highest percentage of free throws made. Oves 325 persons attended the banquet which was sponsored by the School board of District 156, VFW Post 4600 and the McHenry Chamber of Commerce. The well known basketball coach of the Loyola Raipblers, George Ireland was the speaker. _T „nmn. T ^ " PLAINDEALER PHOTO Earl Walsh SO I HEAR Just came home from another MCHS sports banquet at the VFW hall where the Auxiliary ladies, filled oilr stomachs with a fine meal. Sports Editor different with thoughts to ponder. Very good. lar sport in our high school is fighting for publicity We would suggest that each coach assign somebody to turn in stories or information to Bert Hagemann. If you can't catch him, just send,, it to our office and we will do our darndest to give you a square shake as our page is put together. Highlight of the program was the featured speaker, George Ireland, famed coach of the Loyola University basketball team. George is all man and tha^ is just what he Wants his players^ to be. He gave our athletes a two-fisted, right-between-theeyes talk that will sink in deeper as tim6 goes by. Athletic Director "Mac" spoke highly of our coaching staff, mentioning the experience and athletic participation of the 'men on the staff. George Ireland had a few words to say about long hair, sideburns and chin whiskers on boys in this era. Some of us old timers like to think we grew up in an age when men and women were glad of it. But, would you believe it -- when we played basketball in high school our hair was parted in the middle and we wore a rubber band on our head to keep the hair out of our eyes. Of course, it wasn't down our neck or combed forward to cover our eyes. . We had a phone call from -a student today asking for more baseball news. We thought he must be kidding until he explained that they would like some comments in this column. Also wants us to come to a game. Our caller missed some recent comments in this corner, but we are more than happy to report Bert Hagemann* s varsity has lost only one game, the same as KenSwanson's sophs. In running sketches-on the. sports page to acquaint our' readers with the coaches, we learned our school has a group of coaches who can get the job done. Father Rudden's Invocation and Benediction were something MCHENRY RECREATION MONDAY NITE-COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 4-29-68 J. Osmon 524; R. Bier man 201; Ei Zimny.208-512; T. Kaminski 218-544; E.Rhoton 202- 526; Tony Rebel 529; JohnTonyan 233-557; Buzz Bujak 515; Ray Bujak, Jr. 204-559; Bob 0' Brien 220-552; R. Garrelts 206- 518; E. Amann 536; C. Green 245-576; 'H. Wohlert 504; H. Brunow 209-523;B.Schreff 509; G. Worts 526; J. McGee 213- 543; Max James 207-549; Don. Mercure 527; £ino Visconti 211-575; V. Conrad 576. Fads change and one, of these times the long hair fad will go with the clippers. It may be a hard wait, but let's .be patient. r----- Sometimes we think the women are in back of men's styles. Since they started wearing the . trousers, they have even put ruffles on men. But, m$n will rise again! Parents, coaches and all of us were proud as our athletes and cheerleaders stood before us. Wethave a vaist majority of fine .fellows and girls. From MacMurray college in Jacksonville^ Illinois w# learn that Chrys Leve§que was one of "19 performers in their annual water ballet last week. Sounds like a show with class and we are happy to hear that Chrys rated a part in the program* Talk about competition. You should know how each particu- At, the last count, Dick Rabbitf s. Frosh team hadn't lost a game. The baseball future at McHenry high looks good when you realize that Bert has 13 juniors, 3 seniors and one sophomore on the varsity. Pitching seems to be the ' main ^strength. Hitting has been compared to our White Sox. H6pe you read and remember , that McHenry will sponsor a track relay here on Saturday, starting at 9:30 a.m. This is a big event. . EAST MEETS WEST - Cleveland was the scene last week of Ohio's 2nd annual East "Meets West Invitational Roller " skating event. Lina Miller and John Santilli won second place honors out of. 28 entries. They will Compete in"Harvey, 111., -May 11-12. Barry Raff of Lornbard is instructing our -local skaters. .. . . We hope to take time out ITEM: When buying ply- •wooti, you'll want to get the Srade and type of plywood lat is best for your particular job. Plywood is available in different grades (for exterior and'interior use) and in different quality ranges. If you plan to use plywood for wall paneling, choose a grade that is relatively free from defects that would show through a dear finish. A newsletter devoted entirely to the life and works of the American author, Jack London, has been started by. Hensley C. Woodbridge, bibliographer at Southern Illinois university's Morris library. from a busy, schedule to see some of the athletic "events be- .fore the school season* ends- If we have forgotten anything please forgive -us. The past two weeks have been the kind that our grandmqth.er used to des-k cribe- as a -time when a fellow didn't know if he was "a - foot or a-horseback". Woodstock 338-0032 NOW SHOWING. WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-8:50 SATURDAY 5:00-6:50-9:10 SUNDAY 2:30-4:20-6:40-8:55 BEST Picture IU7 INTCtEOTQI K NIGHT" COMING SOON fcCKBEARDS GHOST" OPEN WEEKENQS FAMILY OUTDOOR FRI-SUN MAY 3-4-5 frank SDtmatra "tony rome 2a PLUS CO-FEATURE COlUUEU piCIlWS ceser^ Ar iRyiNG 4illN MUM MHRTIM asMATT HELM S' Ultra Modern'- Show' Starts At Dusk. KYLEHE DRIVE-IN One Mile East, Of McHenry on Route 120 STARTS FRI. - MAY 3 for 7 BIG DAYS! '.'..'THE FEMALE... [Mes i, h woman look like PvJARY POPPINS.'"oaSL iA& SEVENTY TIMES SEVEN A Starkly Realistk Film for Adults Only S^JSS!5/ g TECHNICOLOR* >«». > ALSO -LATE SHOW FRI-SAT James Garner-Sidney Poitier "DUEL AT DIABLO" ile Bursts For Warrior Ball Team At Barriiglon 10-2 The Big Catch hustle, what is required now is bounceback effort and heads up play. This Saturday the orange and black will play the Warhawks of North Chicago at home in a double header. Hope to see you there. WARRIORS -2 Camasta 2B 3 0 1 Janik, M. SS 4 12 Reilly 3B 10 0 Janik, T. LF. P. 3 0 0 Neubauer p.h. 10 0 Reinboldt IB 3 0 0 Ingram CF 3 0 0 Stahlman P 2 0 . 0 Griedanus ph 10 0 Kutnick LF 0 0 0 Miller LF 0 0 0 Owen C 10 0 Freund C 2 0 0 Belohavy RF 3 11 DUNDEE - 10 Roesslein CF 3 2 2 Storm P, SS 3 2 1 McKenzie IB, P 3 11 Trebes LF, lB^- 2 10 Peel C 4 11 Beth LF 2 0 0 "Zarndt SS 2 0 0 Knowles RF 4 11 Swanson 2B 4 11 Wells 3B 4 12 FIFTY FATHERS AND SONS FLY KITES IN ANNUAL YMCA EVENT Although the wind blew lightly Sunday, April 21 was a beautiful day for the,; Lake Region YMCA's Second Arirtual Indian Guide Kite contest held at South school in Crystal Lake. Fifty' fathers and sons from Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Lake in the Hills and Woodstock were present to compete for prizes awarded for unusual kite flying feats. Winners of the contest were Smallest Kite That Flew - Don Sciliano of the Crow Tribe, Largest Kite that flew - Bob Gustafson, Jr., of the Algonquin tribe, Best Home Made kite that flew - Jerry Fielding, Jr., of the Shoshone Tribe, Highest Home Made kite that flew - Jon Ottoson of the Crow Tribe, Highest Store Bought Kite - Daniel Spuck of the Pawnee tribe, Most Persevering Kite- Daniel Hoaglund of the Mohawk tribe, Best Crash-Brian Reber of the Mohican tribe, String with the Most Kites on it - Daniel Cummings of . the Chippewa tribe, Kite with the most Messages on it- Steve Evans of the Crow tribe - and Most Original Kite that flew - Todd Johnson of the Miami tribe. By Bert Hagemann Thursday afternoon the Warrior's undefeated bubble burst with a resounding pop as McHenry handed Dundee a lop-, • sided 10-2 win on the home diapiond. McHenry made six miscues behind the pitching of Janik and Stahlman, while adding numerous mental blunders to aggravate the situation. Couple this horrible defense with a thirteen strikeout, nine left on bases performance by the two Dundee pitchers, and you have defeat spelled with caps. The Warriors committed almost every mistake in the book as they continually threw to the wrong bases, forgot to cover bases, missed tags, and watched strikes pour down the pipe while iat bat. Actually the game was much closer than the score indicates, as the Cardunals held a slim 3-1 edge going into the bottom of the sixth when McHenry fell completely apart and allowed seven runs to score. Steve Stahlman had allowed three runs in his three inning stiirt, although the results could have been much worse, as Dundee loaded the bases with none out in two of the innings. Tom Janik sailed along through two good innings, but then walks, hit batsmen and sloppy defense caused his worst inning of the season in the sixth. Of the, nine men left on base, by McHenry, all stood there helplessly while their mates at bat fanned the air or watched the strikes pour by them in a prime example of defensive, non aggressive hitting. Perhaps the Warriors got all the bad luck and sloppy play out of their system in this fiasco - I sure hope so. We still have the ability and McHenry High To Hossi Grade School Track Meet Monday , By Bert Hagemann On Monday, May 6th at'3:45 the high school will host the 9th annual Grade School Track Meet for those community grade schools and junior highs in the area that serve as feeder schools to McHenry high. The participating schools will be Harrison of Wonder Lake, St. Johns and Johnsburg public of Johnsburg, St. Mary's , St. Patrick's and McHenry junior high. Ribbons will be awarded winners and all those who placein each event. The order and time for each event are as follows: 3:45 1. Start of all field events: High jump, Discus, Long jump, Shot Put and Pole Vault. 3:45 2. Preliminaries of the 50 yd. dash - 2 heats of 6 each. The first three men in each heat qualify for the fin<- als. 3:55 3. Preliminaries, of'the 100 yd. dash - 2 heats of 6 each. The first three nien in each heat qualify for the fin-^ als° 4:10 4. Finals - 70 yd. hurdles Heats - Time each man. 4:25 5. Finals - 120 yd. Hurd- . les - Heats - Time each man. . 4}40 6. 280 yd. Shuttle Hurdle Relay - Heats - Time .* s each team. 5:05 7. Finals of the 50 yd. . dash - 5 places. 5:1£> 8. Finals of the 100 yd. dash - 5 places. 5:25 9. Finals of the 440 yd. dash - 5:35 10. 440 yd. relay - Heats time each man. 5:45 11. 880 yd. run. Tune-Up lime Driving Range Now Open Daily Golf Pros Ron Sommers & Jimmy Smith Lessons by appointment Hi Ho @@U EMNGE 1211 W. 120 McHenry TOP DRIVERS RACE AT UNION GROVE NEXT SUNDAY The "Nitro Fuel and- gas dragster spring championship" will be held this coming Sunday at the Great Lakes Dragaway Union Grove, Wisconsin. Already entered are most of the midwests top cars and drivers representing 11 states. Heading the field are Duke Ray of Chicago with the "Guzler", Fred Welchman of Milwaukee driving "Telstar", Dave Powers of Dubuque, Iowa with the "Wynn's Winner" and Duane "The Apeman" Nichols of Minneapolis driving the "Ni- - troholic" Tim© trials begin at 9:00 a.m. with the races starting at 2t:00 p.m. The drag strip is 20 miles south of Milwaukee at Union Grove, Wisconsin. , ADDITIONAL ENTRIES Other drivers entered in Sunday? s. races include Jim Lutz of. Chicago, John Buttera of Kenosha,. Dick. Laflaie of Lan- - sing, Michigan, Cliff Zink of Chicago, Clarence Hay of Rockford, 111., Bill Russell of IndianapoliSi Lee Austin of Westfield,. Ohio, Noel Maurer of r Wichita, Kansasj Ray Halgrinson of North Dakota and Pete Bordon of Omaha, Nebraska. .fxSifjsS HELPING HEAD .... This lad In Denpaser, Bali, is typical of Indonesian boys on this fabled island. The crop must be harvested by all who are available, and work isn't really all that bad! McHENRY, ILL. 385-0144 ENDS THURS. MAY 2 "BONNIE AND CLYDE" (MATURE AUDIENCE) FRI. - THURS. MAY 3-9 HI-SPIRITED HI-UVUTY! WAIf iylSIief [ fiesarti ^ ^ &JflCKBEAKtf5 01967 Wall D>irwy Productions TEmfiGOLOi® EVERY PAGE A SIZZLER! FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY AT 7 and 9 P.M. MONDAY - THURSDAY AT 8 P.M. * ALSO SUNDAY MATINEE - SHOW 2 P.M. - OUT 4 P.M.* REGULAR EVENING PRICES AT ALL SHOWS Hi WALLY SCHAEDEL The above picture shows Wally Schaedel holding his prize catch, a % pound, 22 inch large mouth bass caught at Thunderbird Hunting and Fishing club where Gene Johnson checked the weight and length. Wally is really not a fisherman. That is, he wasn't before this catch. His sport has always been hunting. The day before this big catch, Wally purchased his first hunting license, Mrs. Schaedel purchased her license the same day of the catch and was the one who saw Wally* s bobber bobbing and called it to his attention. Beginner's luck? Maybe -- but Wally has a secret. No fancy fishing tackle or bait. rm arn©r Bull Team ler From Streaks 6-5 By Bert Hagemann Last Tuesday the Warriors waited almost too long to pull off one of their patented key innings as they scored two runs in the bottom of the eighth to edge, the Blue Streaks of Woodstock 6-5. The game was a seesaw affair with both teams pecking away for single runs or bunches of twos, but neither could hold the lead. Tom Janik, pitching on only two days rest, was not his usual sharp self as he allowed four runs and seven hits in his seven inning stint. His mates, by dint of some dull base running and lack of clutch hitting could not pull away to a lead, and the game ended in regulation with a 4-4 deadlock. This set the stage for some Warrior heroics. Steve Stahlman, pitching in relief, allowed a run in the top of the inning, and the drama was siet as the Warriors went into their half of the inning, do>ynby one run. Reinboldt was hit by a pitch to start the frame, stole second and waited while Ingram drew a walk. Tom Janik singled softly to right to load the sacks, but a baserunning miscue shot the Warriors down at the plate and left runners on first and second with one out. Freund walked to load the sacks after a wild pitch moved the runners along, and then it was up to Stahlman to redeem his status from goat to hero. He responded admirably with a sharp single to center which sent home the tying and winning runs for victory number nine this season for the orange and black. Once again it was someone off the bench who pulled off the miracle for the win, and now the Warriors stand 4-1 in conference. We're home Saturday, the 4th of May so try and make it out there to support a scrappy, never say die bunch of ball-players. Janik, M. SS Reilly 3B Reinboldt IB Ingram CF Miller ph Janik, T. P, LF Freund C Kutnick LF Stahlman P WOODSTOCK -5 Rigby 2B Watson CF Winkle man9 IB Button C Gelges, p.h. Lockingur ph Herendeen RF, C Setser P Zimmerman P Sims P C Sarbauch SS Crenshaw 3B Newman LF 0 1 MAKE YOUR OWN TV T[$T 1. Academy of Professional Sports emcee. Bob Hope Bing Crosby Johnny Carson 2. Popular beagle of "£ea nuts" cartoon special. Rags Spot Snoopy 3. Judy of "Lost In Space." Marta Kristen Judy Keelar Beth Williams 4. Star of movie, "Isle of the Dead." Bela Lugosi Peter Lorre Boris KarloH 5. CBS newsmafTaqd com mentator. * Walter Cronkite v Peter Folk David Niven WARRIORS - 6. Camasta 2B Belohavy RF 2 12 0 0 "UOJ ou -- [ -'J8A0 A|pjDl| -- 1 !j0M8!A BUJ|J8UJ0S- £ 'jaipiOM (uanb -®Jj - V ;|J9dx0 - g :3903s '8J!)(UOJ3 yO|JO)( U8)S!J)( AdoouS U0SJ03 -SUiMSNV Protection in Before you brave the perils of the deep, get State Farm Boatowners Insurance. Most complete coverage you can buy. One policy can insure you against the risks, both large and small, of owning and operating a boat, motor and trailer--in or out of the water. Low, low State Farm rates. Call me. DENNIS CONWAY 3315 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7111 stjite farm FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois State Farm is all you need to know about insurance. -.J NSUBANCI