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PG. 4, SEC. 1 - PLAlNDEALER- OCT. 6f 1967 Warrior With Eyes On Goal Line Mental Hsafth JPiSMS Defense No. 1 Order Of Business For Marian This Week Pass defense is the No. larder of business for the Marian Hurricanes as Coach Tom Parsley's squad prepares for its invasion of Elgin this Sunday afternoon. The Hurricanes, bruised but unbowed by their 21-6 loss to Notre Dame of Niles last weekend, face the hot-passing John Holmes and St. Edward in a 2 pjn. game. Holmes likes to pass! And how! In the first two games he tossed 97 passes. In Sunday's loss to Holy Cross, the Green Wave threw a total of 31 passes and completed 14. The Green Wave uses a shotgun offense, with Holmes far Travel near and travel far - There's no place better Than where you are. SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh with a bet that the Cubs would finish higher that the Sox. His pappy must be smiling 19 there. That little thought refers to you who live in this area. We like Mc Henry and the entire area. What we do not like, we can help to improve. A small, growing community means so much to those who want to help make it the best place (Mi earth. Oft times we recall the wording on a small plaque that somebody hung in our room when we were at a tender age. "A good thing to remember And a better thing to do Is work with the construction gang And not the wrecking cren" If you want to see some of the beauty of our area, go out to the new American Legion Home, stand near those large windows and feast your eyes on the valley below, ft is beautiful. Somebody should take a colored picture of those beautiful flowers Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Herdrich have in their yard. They are something to see. We hear Bob Justen took a lot of the boys down the line MCHENRY RECREATION WEDNESDAY NITE MIXED LEAGUE (9-27-67) 6 Jean Driscol 143; Rose Klemm 176; Jim McNally 199; Dot Zimny 151; Sis Wallwin 176; Elwood Crane 177-170; Cliff Wal! /in 206-557; Bob O'Brien 198; Wally Szyplebaum 175; Ann Szyplebaum 144; Bob Watts 184; Tom Cusak 137; A1 Stowel 187; Tee Bujak 164; Ray Bujak, Sr. 208; Ray Bujak, Jr. 198-562; A1 Nelson 181; Marion Nelson 156; Flo Freund 190; Tom Aylward 151; Wilma Aylward 180; Lucy Kleinhans 156; Geo. Kleinhans 185; Bill Long 202; Pat Slaughter 153; Jack Slaughter 179; Karen Shaver 199; Den Shaver 175. enough behind the line to spot his receivers. Zoom! Another pass! Parsley expects his defenders to be arm-weary knocking down passes. The Hurricanes also must brush up on their own offense, especially the passing attack. The attack against Notre Dame suffered because Quarterback John Anderson was sidelined all last week with a shoulder injury. He missed practice most of last week and the injury problem was evident. Except for the first quarter McHenry Sportsman's Just as we finished the above note about Bob, our doorbell rang and we were happy to greet Betty Gende. She brought a card to show us. Her husband, Frank, was one of those losers. Well, Bob did it up right. On the outside of the card it read "With Sympathy to You in Your Sorrow." On the inside was a newspaper clipping of Major League Standings, with black border. Then more: "In this hour of loss and sorrow There is little words can do, But may the knowledge that others care Be a source of comfort to you." Bob Justen (A Cub Fan) We like to give credit where credit is due so want to mention that our sports news from MfHenry High is written by Bart Hagemarai. We always put a ®r-line over his longest story, sometimes it gets lost along th$ way. While giving credit, we want to say that our foreman, John, has been great in setting up our sports page or pages. Those heads, stories and pictures do not just fall into place. You have to have the know how. We kinda go for the way John sets us up. Must remember to hand him a cigar some day. HOMEOWNERS. SAVES SS 8 Can Dennis Conway j N. Athletes W- Away S. E. • Ed Malemus, a sophomore at North Park -College, Chicago, is a member of the varsity football team, coached by Norm Rathje. Ed is listed on the current roster as a center. He stands 5-11 tall and weighs 190 pounds. In high school he played at McHenry Community High School for 4 years under coach Dean Hargis. He is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Ed Malenius, who reside at 2713 Pueblo, McHenry, 111. North Park is a member of the College Conference of lllinois and Wisconsin, a nineschool conference comprised of liberal arts colleges and universities located in Illinois and southern Wisconsin. Founded in 1891, North Park College is sponsored by The Evangelical Covenant Church of America. The College has a day session enrollment of 1,350. J)r. Karl A. Olsson has been president since 1959. McHenry Rec. MONDAY NTTE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE E. Amann 577; W. Garrelts 501; C. Green 501; D. Baker 549; Elmer Steinsdorfer 536; Jack Schaefer 517; E. Zimny 210-532; H. Hackmeister 522; T. Kaminski 531; John McGee 516; D. Kropp 210-531; K. Brieschke 530; Dick French 200; Fred Matthesius 224-218- 590; G. Vicounti 223-577; R. Schmuhl 212-591; E. Rhoton 528. Jim Frost of McHenry, Illinois is a member of the Western Illinois University freshman football squad. Frost plays Center position. A graduate of Marian Central high school, Frost played for coach Tom Parsley. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Frost of 2915 Spring Rd. McHenry, Illinois. ] low-cost. package policy | Stats Farm Fin 4 Casualty Company 8315 W. Elm St. Phone 885-7111 T ; MILLER: IIHhEeAi TRE ' PHONE. 358'003,2 Opens Frie the 6th o\shp< Club The McHenry Sportsmen's Club next attraction is a "POPKY - PIG" Bacon Shoot, and will be held on Sunday October 8th, on the club trap range on the west side of Pistakee Bay, starting at 11 a.m. Shooters will vie for JoPat home - cured slab bacons, a gourmet delicacy normally obtainable only in Antioch. Also on the prize menu is a "TURKEY and a CHICKEN" Shoot. In this erne the nimrod with the high score wins a plump young 8 to 10 pound turkey, while the low scoring gun slinger gets a tender chicken. The winner wins, andthe loser wins, too. Fat young ducks, chickens and tender-aged JoPat steaks will round out the list of goodies for winning blunder-buss buffs. Average and low average shooters can compete in the Hi-Lo and Hi-Lo-White Bird Shoots. In these, the high gun wins a prize; the low gun does likewise; and the one who bags the white bird also horns in for a prize. This enables all classes of shooters to share equally in the booty. Double, triple, and quintuple White Bird Shoots, as well as straight high score shoots will fill wit the days bill, Fun-ijpa Protection , and Annie Oakley Shoots will be staged in the afternoon. And 25 bird practice rounds. Trap chairman Wallace Manz posted the balance of the October shooting schedule, with a prize shoot on Sunday 22nd, and practice sessions on Saturday 14, 21 and 28. Visitors are welcome on the practice days as well as to the prize shoots. Shells and hot refreshments will be (xi tap in the warm club house all day long. Adrienne Perrino of McHenry has returned from last years undefeated team to participate with the women's cross country team at John F. Kennedy College in Wahoo, Nebraska and has been joined by Sue Koepke another McHenry girl. The Playhouse at Williamsburg, Virginia is classed as the first theater built in the U.S. (1716) The one at Monterey, California, built in 1848, is the oldest one still in use. New York City has almost half of the known narcotic addicts in the U.S., with Illinois another 16%. k FAMILY J OUTDOOR 120 & 21, Groysloke KIDDYLAND BA 3-8155 -- OPEN WEEKENDS -- Fri.-Sat--Sun., Oct. 6-7-8 UOUGMS • TECHNICOLOR0 MNAVISION'I plus . co-feature IRGMQUH usnwtu C Marian's defense appeared satisfactory. "We gave the Dons the bell twice deep in our own territory and that's murder against a fine team like Notre Dame," sighed Parsley. Marian also fumbled away some scoring opportunities -- so that is another assignment offensive coaching staff must tackle. In three games Marian has defeated Belvidere and lost to Boylan and Notre Dame. St. Edward has dropped all three games. Marian will be seeking revenge this year, for the Hurricanes bad an apparent victory "stolen" in 1966 by the Green Wave! In the final 30 seconds Quarterback Holmes stole the ball frorii Mike DeWane and romped in for the winning score. Holmes has a reputation as a good quarterback." He's quick and spots his targets quickly. He has two good ends as receivers and his backs provide added potential targets with overall team speed," appraised Parsley. The offensive and defensive lineup will be the same as last w<iek as no necessary changes are apparent now. Marian Loses 21-6 To Notre Dame On Sunday, October 1, at 2 o'clock, the Marian Central Hurricanes played host to the Notre Dame Dons on George Harding field in Woodstock. The Hurricanes played a spectacular game but the Dons, who hail from Niles, proved a greater match as they beat the Hurricanes with a score of 21-6. The Notre Dame team scored twice in the first quarter and again in the third quarter. Marian's only touchdown was made in the early minutes of the third quarter when Chuck Leucht caught a touchdown pass from star quarterback, John Anderson. On next Sunday, October 8, Marian travels to St. Edward's of ^lgin for the second conference game of the season. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Be Wise Shop In McHenry John Todd, Warrior Backfield man with a roam as Woodstock Blue Streaks prepare to lot of bounce to the ounce, looks for room to close in on him. DRUG ADDICTION TOPIC FOR FALL NURSE PROGRAM "Drugs and Drug Addiction" will be the subject of the program at the second meeting of the 16th district, Illinois Nurses association 1967-68 session to be held on Oct. 9 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Featured speaker will be Dr. J. L. R. Barlow of Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago. Prior to joining Abbott fifteen months ago, Dr. Barlow spent ten years as a general practitioner in England, followed by four years in Ghana. He received his medical education at the University of Cambridge and at Middlesex hospital, London, England. This 7:30 p.m. meeting will also include election of delegates to the State convention of the Illinois Nurses association tb be held at the Pick-Congress hotel, Chicago, on Nov. 30, and Dec. 1. McHENRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Thurs. Oct. 5 C-Country Var-Soph Barrington Football Football Football C-Country Sat. Oct. 7 Mon. Oct. 9 Tues. Oct. 10 J.V. Var-Soph CALENDAR There 4:30 Home 9:00 There 12:00 Home 9:00 Fresh A&B N. Chicago Var-Soph N. Chicago N. Chicajgo McHenry & R. Lake at Lk. Zurich 4:30 Thurs. Oct. 12 C-Country Var-Soph N. Chicago There 4:30 Sat. Oct. 14 Football Fresh A&B Barrington Home 9:00 Football Var-Soph Barrington There 12:00 Mon. Oct. 16 Football J.V. Barrington Home 4:30 Tues. Oct. 17 C-Country Var-Soph Antioch & Grant at McHenry 4:30 Plans Start Early For 7th *Annual Ice Fishing Derby GUN CONTROL Ross V. Randolph, director of the Illinois Department of Public Safety, said that preparations for administering the new gun control legislation passed by the recent session of the Illinois General Assemb'y are under way. The new law requires all gun owners in Illinois to be registered by July 1, 1968. When arrangements are completed, Randolph said, application forms will be made available at convenient locations throughout the state and the public will be notified of the availability of the form? and the procedures to be followed. The law describes firearms and firearms ammunition, and provides that "no person may acquire or possess any firearms or firearm ammunition within the state without possession of a firearm owner's identification card issued by the Department of Public Safety." The 7th Annual running of the Northern Illinois Conservation Club Ice Fishing Derby will be held (Hi Sunday January 7th 1968. Some $1500 in prizes will be cast up as a lure to the 3 thou- • sand plus eskimo-type fisher- -men and fishergals who attend (the NICC Derby, the largest of its kind in the state. Surprisingly, the fair sex make up about | one-fourth of the attending pisf cators; and what they lack in f. numbers they more than make | up in enthusiasm. p "this year, for the first time : since its inception in 1962, the , Derby will be moved to a new i and better location--Loon Lake. • Of primary concern to NICC ' officials is that ample FREE 'parking facilities be available for the attending fishermen; and that a large catchable crop of i{ game fish be present. Both conditions will be fully met here. The first, through . Joe & Helen's Little Acres Resort, who are making available their vast parking area to Derby participants, FREE of all charges. The second condition was investigated by a special committee who fished all parts of Loon Lake this past summer. They caught all the categories offish which are eligible for prizes, and in good numbers. They will not divulge their secrets, and they will not enter fish in the Derby. Another first at this years Derby is a newcomer to the list of prize - eligible fish, the northern pike. For the first time in a decade, it will be legal to take Esox lucius through the ice. There will be fitting prizes for the luckly anglers who catch them. NICC officials are making this early announcement to enable fishermen to get out and fish the lake, to learn the hot fishing spots, before freeze-up. They will then know the most promising places to open up holes in the ice at the Derby. Joe & Helen's Little Acres will keep their boats in the water longer than usual this season, to accommodate these Autumn fish-explorers. Joe & Helen's Little Acres is on Loon Lake (Grass Lake) Road, just east of Route 83-, about two miles south of Antioch. HONOR EMPLOYEES Northern Illinois Gas Company announced plans to honor nearly 300 of its long-service employees. They will be' feted Nov. 9 at the company's annual service recognition dinner to be held at the CHare Inn in Rosemont. Each year the company honors employees who are marking service anniversaries of 25, 30, 35 or more years of service with the company. BACK TO REGULAR HOURS The Illinois State Museum will return to the regular Sunday schedule, 2 to 5 p.m., for the winter months, effective Oct. 1. Milton D. Thompson, Museum director, sail the additional hour of time offered during the summer tourist season on Sundays resulted in approximately a 25 per cent increase in Sunday visitors during July and August. Attendance since Labor Day has been essentially local. The museum will return to the longer hourly schedule when the increased tourist attendance begins next spring. Our words travel and travail (suffer) each come from the same French root. In the good old days, w?.th springless, unheated coaches, mud roads, no bridges, bandits, and filthy hotels, travel was far from what it is now, also - late show Fri. - Sat Lake Geneva Speed -- Present* -- N'.,W ON SI NUAV AFTERNOONS IN OCTOBER 50 lap Sp< <tator Stock Survivor Race 30 lap MofJ.fied Feature Race 20 lap Late Model Featurr* Race 12 Events if, ALL! Time Trials 3:30 P.M. ( Following Draff Races ) Adults $2.00 Children 50c s Ultra Modem - Show Starts At Dusk KYLINi DRIVE-IN One Mile Ecst Of McHenry on Route 120 FRI. - SAT. - SUN. OCT., 6-7-8 aw® DEAR JOHN' look like a tale.-Would you believe INIA WOOLF' looking like a' w go-to-meetin' ? - World Journal Tribune P.mccisss$C0 tcr Ttrt taATUflEMWlTj 00 KADLEY h. metzger presents , a woman; ...ESSYPERSSON : c?tlm SMASH CO-HIT A STORY OF LOVE BEFORE MARRIA6E | l l l l f i 4 l l [Fonda- D=0 U G U'E NI YZ*\O AM S • ATTENDS CONVENTION Chris Jepsen of Jepsen Tire Co., 3314 W. Elm, McHenry, is one of several thousand tire dealers andretreaderswho attended the forty-seventh annual convention of the National Tire Dealets' &hd'Retpeaderft association, San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 23 to 27. The convention featured the following speakers: Alan Shivers, President of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States; E.B.Weiss, Vice President, Doyle, Dane, Bernbach; W.W. Marsh, Executive Vice President, NTDRA; Dr. Warren W. Leigh, Tire Marketing Consultant; Charles Gould, Publisher of the San Francisco Examiner; Samuel M. Duxler, President of NTDRA; Louis T. Fike, President of Super Mold Corporation, apa.iel of retreaders, and Dr. Robert Brenner, Deputy Director of the National Traffic Safety Agency. Retreader Sidney Katz and John F. Curry, Director of Tire Retreading Institute also spoke. Dr. Floyd Corbin was the breakfast speaker. In addition there was a meeting of dealers of various new tire brands, and special breakfast meetings of affiliated state and local associations. In conjunction with the Convention there is being held the Mental retardation! it has no single cause - nor has it a cure. It knows no soctal, economic or age barrier. Infants are born with it, young children develop it and adults enter this category through accidents. Mental retardattoh is actually : damage to the brain causing : it to disfunction! The problem of mental retardation came into national focus with the beginning of the Kennedy presidential year. In the late fall of 1964 a Public Law was signed inclining grants for planning comprehensive action to combat mental retardation. President John F. Kennedy was said to be a most effective ad/ocate for better programs for the mentally retarded. Illinois citizens voted passage of $150,000,000 bond issue in 1980 , demonstrating a genuine interest in mental health and mental retardation. This has provided a great number of changes In the state mental health picture. Locally, McHenry county voters approved a county-wide referendum last April providing a community mental health fund for the county. A seven-menber board was appointed to administer this fund, setting up certain qualifications for organizations desiring to obtain funds. TOis board now consists of William Ward, Chemung township supervisor serving as president; Dr. Edward Wilt, McHenry; Arnold M. May, Richmond; Charles Stone, Woodstock; Rev. David Taylor, Crystal Lake and Mrs. Dale Lynch, Cary, secretary. One vacancy is to be filled after the resignation of Guyrm Board, Marengo. The community mental health fund, provided through taxation, is planned to expand services of both the Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County and the McHenry County Retarded Children's association. The clinic helps those with emotional problems while the association conducts a workshop type school for those "special children" of the county who need busy hands. A per Sim's enthusiasm for any particular project, idea, or business seems to be in direct relation to the profit or publicity he hopes to gain from it. largest industrial trade show in the history of the tire and retreading industry. The show featured exhibits from 143 exhibitors. A full and special ladies program was held as was a final banquet. Attendance totaling over 5,000 at this meeting is marked by dealers from all fifty states and representatives from the following foreign nations: Australia, Austria, Canada, Denmark, England, Germany, India, Japan, Mexico, Peru, Puerto Rico, South Africa, Switzerland, and Venezuela. McHCNRV ivlcH6NRY, IL>. ENDS THURS., OCT. 5 "LP THE DOWN STAIRCASE" One Show at 8 p.m. FRI. - SAT., OCT. 6 7 Ih The MaddestHH Mix-up in Space History! UNIVERSAL PICTURE '1©CHNlCGi.OR co.feature with Tony Russell "Wild Planet" -- 7:80 "ABtronaut" -- » p.m. Kiddie Mat. Sun., Oct. 8 "THE RELUCTANT ASTRONAUT" open 1:3Q »how 2-out 3:55 Sun. Eve. - Tues., Oct. 810 Sun. eve at 7 & 9 p.m. Mon. - Tues. 8 p.m. only