The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PIG* FOOT F THE MtHEHRT PLADfDEALEH Thursday, September 19, 1968; HURRICANES BEAT*' MADISON AND EYE ST. EDWARD GAME Rinawood Softball Chamos so J HEAR V Football fans turned out In great numbers last Friday nighl to get a look at our Warriors in their first game of the season. What they saw in the first few seconds of the game was like an clectric shock that sends your hair (if you have any) standing straight up. The fleetness of Koch, of track fame, was seen as he took the opening kickoff and streaked 80 yards for a touchdown. The game settled down to a defensive battle after that first thrill and the ball carriers never hit stride that brings much scoring. ^Of course, Koch did it again with a long run in the fourth quarter, but a penalty brought the ball back. He can really scoot if you give him a little room. Grayslake was outweighed plenty in the line, but put up one heckuva scrap. Pound for pound, nobody is going to push them around. The visitors also gave us fits with their passing as their ends broke free too easily. From what we saw, McHenry has a huge line that will have to get down and dig. The backs are not big so will need plenty of protection up front. All in all, we went home thinking it was typical of first games each season. Mistakes showed up as did inexperience. The coaching staff had a chance to see what has to be done and will be hard at it all week. We dunno. It may take a few games for this team to reach its potential.. .But, that will also be true of mo6t teams in the conference:-- Dundee will be here Friday night a team that is supposed to have scoring punch. The season is here with thrills of .long joins, good defensive plays, the band in swing and the crowd in good vocal form. Let's be there. 895 Plnsr- 800 Burks-- Deno Buralli joined bowling's hall of fame with a perfect frame and had a surprise waiting for him Wednesday night «f McHenry Recreation. The Bowling Proprietor's Association presented him with a $300 War bond. While nobody "discounts that kind of prize we doubt if anything can match tttc tbriH Deno enjoyeU Wh£n that last pin dropped. > -• DAILY PINUPS glad to live in a little town; And care no more to roam; For every house in a little town, Is more than a TORIASELLO'S WARRIORS AND A GRAYSLAKE TIE 6-6 IN OPENER Tomasello's T.N.T. Mabel Smith 190-402; Mary Hettevnjpnn, 4?9; Connie May 434; Ethel Rad 432.' MCHENRY RECREATION Wednesday Nlte Mixed Kay Wiser 177-429; Joe Wiser 522; Roy Bujak 199-532; Helen Rothering 162;s J-Ierb Rothering 197-200-563; Millie Hinspater 172-463; Billy O'Brien 195. Tuesday Thirty Ninerw Maxine Adams 426; Sandy Foley 435; Janet Flicek 463; Margaret Fleming 439; Nanci McAuliffe 175-441; Grace Bentz 490; Dorothy Hiller 456; Elsie Winkel 436; Lucy Knox 461 RAILS - 5-7-Jurly Schmitt, Claire Rosing, Margaret Fleming. Carol Page and Maxine Adams. Thursday Nlte 9:15 0-12-68 (550 series, 200 game or 50 pins over average). G. Rodenkirch 179-201-216- M. Crouch 233-200-216- N. Lange 200; H. Freund W. Sigman 211; S. West R. Boro 158-169-192-519; H. Steege 167-187-167-521; J. Brosky 218; H. Kane 190-174- 186-550; J. Marsella 212; D. Smith 171-217-191-579; J. Coughlin 159-139-223-521; E. Doyle 161-174-217-552. Thursday Nlte 9:15 9-5-63 L. Smith 179-183-191-553; G. Rodenkirch 200; T. Sutton 202; L. Wright 192-181-180-553; H. Freund 242-199-195-636; J. Looze 167-152-184-503; C. Peterson 179-171-189-539; D. Kleinhuizen 169-234-212-615; G. Viscounti 165-182-201-548. PALACE RECREATION Monday . Nltp Ladies League - 7:00 p.m. Hotly Bockman 425; Helen •Brooks 400; Lorraine Freund 428; Cnrline Daves 153; Jan Fruick 159. SPLITS-5-7 Helen Brooks: 3.-7-10 Ann Dawson. 596; 649; 201; 216; house-it's a home. Three things to save' for a happy old age-a little money, lots of love - and a good mar- "FRTge. ** *- Interferiority complex; butting in. Infant prodigies' are perhaps JhS Image of their fsftHer and the sound track of their mother. Eating* v "h^ai'tfly " Sleeping soundly and living quietly are three wholesome exercises. A taxidermist is a taJd driver who $tuffs his cab. The Constitution guarantees the pursuit of, happiness; you have to catch up with yourself. Anonymous WARRIOR OF THE WEEK r.FORCE KO( II KEN LArRENCI Height 5'11", weight 185. junior. George wears number 30 and plays left halfback. He is considered the outstanding back in the game with the Grayslake eleven. He was the leading ground gainer from scrimmage and responsible for the Only Warrior score of the evening. This came on the opening kick off when he momentarily fumbled the catch then gathered it in and raced 80 yards for the T.D. George d'd all the kicking for McHenry and completed the only pass of the evening. Height 6'4", weight 295, junior. Ken wears number 80 and plays right end on both defense and offense, He Is recognized as the outstanding lineman of the night against Grayslake for his outstanding defensive play. He is credited with six individual tackles and was a constant menace to the passer. In addition to his defensive work he fought off three defenders and made the lone reception for the Warriors during the game. George Koch Rung Opening Kick-Olf 80 Yards For TD By <*ene Brooke The McHenry Warriors and Grayslake football teams clashed last Friday night on Mc- Cracken Field in a non-conference opening game and wound up in a 6-6 tie. McHenry fans were treated to a spectacular 80 yard kickoff return on the Warrior's first play of the year. After dropping the ball two or three times, George Koch finally got a good hold on it and outran the entire Grayslake team for the score. Eight seconds had passed axid McHenry led 6-0. The try for the extra point failed. Grayslake scored during the second quarter due to penalties by the Warriors. Starting on their own 35, the Rams moved the ball to the Warrior 35. On a fourth down, eight yard play, the Grayslake team attempted a pass but failed. However, a fifteen yard penalty on McHenry moved the ball to the 20 yard line and gave the Rams a first down. Another penalty on the Warriors put the ball five yards closer for Grayslake and made it easier for them to get their onlv score. McHenry had another chance for victory in the fourth quarter. Koch and Ambrose were running hard and picked up valuable yardage. Finally, during the last minutes of^he game, Koch broke loose for 41 yards and what the Warriors hoped the winning score. Instead of gaining their first win of the year, the Warriors settled for a tie when the play was called back due to another penalty. The McHenry boys were disappointed that they didn't win. Even though mistakes and penalties took a victory from the boys, there were signs that with a little more work they will be a good contender. Experience will help and the more games they play the tougher they will get. This Friday night the Warriors play their first conference game against Dundee here. Let's give them our support and all show up for the game. NEW ASSIGNMENT Friends in McHenry will be interested to learn that Gerald G. Reed, former M.C.H.S. coach and teacher back in the 'thirties, is now teaching biology at St. John's university at Collegeville, Minn., the alma mater of Paul R. Yanda of McHenry. COMPLETE SWIM PROGRAM A number of McHenry area youths have recently completed participation in swimming courses, from beginners through senior life saving, swimming meets and water shows at the Fox Trails sports area, near Cary. They include Norm Macdonald, life guard and diving instructor; C.ayle Rothermel, Gail Reid, Susie Rotherniel, Jane Macdonald, Kenny Macdonald, Diane Rothermel. Nancy Rothermel and Jo Macdonald. People think they're important just because they make a lot of noise. Pleased with a strong defensive showing by the Marian Hurricanes, Coach Tom Parsley this week is preparing the county-wide high school squad for an7 invasion by St. Bflvard of Elgin with rfevenge as the practice keynote. In three meetings between St. Edward and Marian, the Greg True-coached team v.on in 1959, 39-0, and in 1960, 26- 21. Marian won in 1961, 15-0, and the two schools did not play last year. Marian won its season opener against strong Madison Edgewood, 7-0, with a 60-yard third quarter drive for the only score. Joe Reinert pounded across from the two-yard line and Pete Parker placekicked the extra point. The Hurricanes' sturdy defense then stood out, stopping the visitors at the eight-yard line. Pat Pierce headed the defensive unit, and valuable assistance came from Reinert, John Heider, and Ron Reckamp. Parsley was delighted with the defensive showing, and announced that this week's workout will concentrate on improving the passing attack for his squad. Tim Murphy's debut at quarterback was successful, as he guided the team to its touchdown and had the squad headed for another late in the fourth period until a backfield- in-motion penalty nullified another probable score. Murphy's passing netted 38 yards although he completed only three out of 14 attempts. One key pass occurred during the touchdown drive, a 25-yard gain to Parker. A nine-yard gain resulted in a pass to end Cope Bradford during the illfated fourth quarter threat. The victory in the season opener boosted Marian's recent record to eight victories in its last nine games. It had an 8-1-1 season record last year. After a slow start its first two years as a school, the Hurricanes now have an all-time record of 21 wins, 17 losses and 1 tie. The school has, been able to build its gridirofi team a respected independent powef in the state in just four seasons. STATE' AUTHORIZES HUNTING AREAS IN UNUSED PARK LAND Its schedule this dotted with rugged foes, including three 1962 conference champions. After St. Edward, Marian faces one of its sternest tests because it goes to Niles to play Notre Dame., Notre Dame downed Taft of Chicago over the weekend, 13-, 6. On offense against Edgewood, the running of Reinert, Tim Freund and Peter Parker stood out. Parker had 26 yards in 1$ carries; Reinert, 65 yards in 17 carries, and Freund 29 yards in 10 carries. Best gain was a fourth quarter jaunt of 18 yards by the hard-pounding Reinert. Marian Edgewood 0--7 0--0 A new variety of grasshopper that lives in water, using hind legs as oars--has been discovered in Uruguay, South America. EL TOUR-O MAGNIFIC0 AIR-INDIA MAHARAJAH HOLIDAY IN SPAIN (LONDON - PARIS - MOROCCO, TOO!) 17 and 21 day tours, ail expenses paid including economy jet excursion fare -as low as $589 from New York. For free folder and details call or write: No charge for our service Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIX-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 8917 W. Main St., McHenry Phone 885-5251 SUPPORT YOUR TEAM Next Game -- Dundee at MeHenry, September 20 Presented as a Community Service by NYE DRUGS Your FRfE^roL** W&lgre*n< ^mcy »' 1386 K. Riverside Dr. Phone 385-4426 HILARIOUS STAGE PLAYS PERFORMED BY A TOP ELITE NEW YORK CAST NOW THROUGH SEPT. 29 "THE BRIDE AND THE BACHELOR" Comedy by Rona.u MJIer Come earlyl Enjoy a delightful country style dinner and a city stylo cocktail, then browse through our shops or take a relaxing stroll around our spacious grounds. lectted 3 Mi. W. of Marango «n U.J. 20 • Mi. »15-561-721« Curtain Tim* »:45 S»t. 7 & 10 Sun. 7:45 W«d. 2 A l:4J >i.uu Deposit Rtquirta Far AH Rn»,*.d Jul, Shops and Restaurant Opon at NND, CI--d Monday*. These are the happy Softball Players from Ringwood who won both the 1st Place Trophy at the Genoa wood who won both the 1st Place Trophy and Championship Playoff Trophy at the Genoa City, Wisconsin Softball League Kneeling: Jerry Hogan, Charlie Sowers, Bill Huff and Danny Carlson. Standing: Harry Hogah, Clarence Adams, Butch Leonard, Bernie Klapperich, Ed Skidmore John Hogan, Bob Brennan and Russ Carr. Both trophies are on display at the Ringwood Garage. Most of the boys are from Ringwood with others from McHenry and Richmond. TIGERS BEAT CRYSTAL LAKE IN PLAY-OFF Mack Hurls Fine 3-0 Game As Team Wins Championship The Johnsburg Tigers defeated the visiting Crystal Lake baseball team last Sunday 3-0 in the third and final game of the hard-fought County League play-offs. Mack was on the mound for :he Tigers and pitched a real fine £ame, allowing only 5 hits, two walks and striking out 11 batters. The Tigers had thev base paihs crowded with 7 hits and 13 walks issued by the Crystal Lake pitchers. Johnsburg loaded the bas>s in the first inning, but couldn't pet a run across. In the second, Waliy Frett drew a free ride, moved up on a wild pitch and • cored on Schaefer's hit. As a lead-off man, Schaefer was perfect. He hit safely his year is^irst two times at bat, then arew three bases on balls. Four walks and a hit by Smith gave the winners'1 two more runs in the sixth. Lloyd Freund was the only 2-hit gent in the ball game be sides Schaefer. Lloyd also drew two w alks. Johnsburg: AB R H Schaefer, SS • 2 1 2 Smith, C 5 0 1 Hiller, CF ... 3 0 0 L. Freund, 2B . . . . 3 0 2 Oeffling, LF 5 0 1 Huemann, 3B . . . . 4 0 1 Frett, IB 3 1 0 Sompel, RF 4 0 0 Mack, P 2 1 0 TOTALS . 31 3 T Crystal Lake AB R H Hyde, CF ... 3 0 1 Jackson, SS • 4 0 0 4 0 0 Wahlin, IB . . 3 0 1 4 0 0 Schroeder, LF . . . . 4 0 1 Peacock, 3B 3 0 1 Eckert, RF 4 0 1 Frisch, P 2 0 0 TOTALS 31 0 5 Crystal Lake Johnsburg 000 000 000--0 010 002 OOx--8 fi#'0UTD00R 1 GRAYSLAKE BTIZ0&;! OPEN WEEKENDS Fin S A T . - S i T. 20-22 ELVIS* PRESLEYWALIJS •(/L TECHNICOtOR" IMMNNUKLUSt Plus Co-Hit! SANDRA DEE PETER FONDA in a ROSS HUNTER imidticlioft TAMMY and the « DOCTOR in EASTMAN COLOR _ & Late Show Fri.-Sat. "QUANTEZ" Fred MacMurrav . FRI-SUN. SEPT. 2T-29 "IRMA LA DOUCHE" sJhii le^ MaoLaine ~ - Jack -Lemnion llllllllHIIIIWI'lllllllllirm 0 Outdoors By Jack Walah 'iwriitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiijmiiriiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiwHitiiiiiiiBiiiim McHenry area dove hunters report little success to date, in this years season. The few cold nights that we had last week seem to have driven the local birds farther south. However, most dove hunters we have talked with feel that the birds have not yet " m i g r a t e d through" from the more-northern states, and that shooting will be at its peak late in the season. In the meantime all we can do is practice on blackbirds and clay pigeons. A note from the Chain-OLakes Power Squadron reads: Free Boating Classes The need is great... the time is NOW...Enroll in the FREE BOAT HANDLING CLASSES being put on by the CHAIN-OLAKES POWER SQUADRON, a unit of the UNITED. STATES POWER SQUADRON. You may feel you don't need an education in boat handling, BUT, we learn other new things every day. Here's a chance to pick Up new information or expand on what you already know, you also meet other people interested in boating. Some of the subjects covered are; RULES OF THE ROAD, SEAMANSHIP, SMALL BOAT HANDLING and many others. These classes are held at GRANT HIGH SCHOOL, on GRAND AVENUE, in FOX LAKE. They will start on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd at 8:00 p.m. Trap Shoot The McHenry Sportsmen's Club will hold their monthly prize trap shoot Sunday, Sept. 22, commencing at 10 a.m. on the club grounds near Pistakee Lake. Circumstances prevented our attending the Club's annual picnic and trophy shoot this year, but we understand there was a record crowd and that nobody went home hungry or dissatisfied with the shooting. The Illinois Department of Conservation will have the authority to allow hunting on 4,000 acres of unused state park land under a bill passed earlier this year by the General Assembly. Upon approving the hill last week an executive order was issued specifically limiting the controlled hunting program to five state parks: Beaver Dam, Lake Argyle, Lake Ramsey, Red Hills and Stephen A. Forbes. The order further forbids the opening of any part of any park if a majority of the land is used for such recreational purposes as camping and picnicking. The acreage affected by the bill is former agricultural, river bottom or small forest land that has been rehabilitated for wildlife by the planting of fast-growing food patches, corn plot and grassy nesting areas. The land also has been planted with hardwood and pine forest plots that normally take at least 20 years to grow enough to make the areas desirable for summer park visitors. The Department of Conservation will directly supervise hunting in these remote park areas. Hunting will not be permitted to interfere with other recreational programs. Hunting, of course, will be forbidden in the other state parks in Illinois, such as Starved Rock and Pere Marquette. Surveys have shown that the number of state park visitors declines sharply after Labor Day. The hunting program, which was endorsed by the Conservation Department Advisory Board, is a means of extending park usage into late full and early winter without conflicting with the regular use of the areas. ROLLER SKATING A reminder to help Red Cross Open Weekdays 6:45 *5at. and Sun. 2:15 miiiULiiii Phone 338-0032 ENDS TONITE Sept. 19 Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine in 'IRMA LA DOUCE' Shown at 7:00 & 9:25 There's music, laughter and all the Ingredients for a perfect time on a date. Skatlng's great sport, inexpensive and wholesome entertainment. Sun., Toes., Wed., Frl., Sat. 8-11 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1:80-4 p.m. JUST (or FUN Roller Rink McHenry, 111. CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN Routes H & 81 Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 459-6440 STARTS FRIDAY Sept. 20 - 25 Steve McQueen and James Garner in "THE GREAT ESCAPE" Shown at Friday -- 7:00 & 9:45 Sat. & Sun. -- 2:30-5:45-8:50 MOTI-Wed -- Onfp on'v 7-30 SKYLINE FRIDAY thru THURSDAY Sept. 20 thru 26 ONE BIG WEEK! -- Feature No. 1 -- "THE GREAT ESCAPE" Steve McQueen - James Garner Richard Attenborough -- Feature No. 2 -- "HERO'S ISLAND" James Mason - Neville Brand MIDNITE SHOW Saturday, Sept. 21 'THE UNDEAD' McHENRY THEATRE THURSDAY LAST DAY SEPT. 19 "WEST SIDE STORY" One Show -- 8 p.m. ONE FULL WEEK -- FRI. THROUGH THURS. £>, Sept. 20 - 26 THE GREAT ADVENTURE BEGINS WITH STEVE JAMES RICHARD MCQUEEN GARNER ATTENBOROUGH COLOH FANAVISION UUTTTD FMU UALTTT tmti Please read show times carefully! 1 Show Friday -- 8:00 p.m. 1 Show Saturday -- 8:00 p.m. 2 Shows Sun. -- 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. 1 Show Mon. thru Thurs. -- 8:00 p.m. This is an excellent picture! FEATURE IS 3 HOURS LONG! II NEXT WEEK: IRMA LA DOUCE II COMING: "BYE BYE BIRDIE" ^'LAURENCE OF ARABIA" OPT EVERY 1)A l START FRIDAY, SEPT 20 For 4 Days Only YOU'LL HAVE TO SEI IT TO BELIEVE IT! Metro-Goldwyn Mayer presents the fabiiftw* dolphin In METROOOLOR CHUCK CONNORS Co-Feature n TECHNICOLOR METRO-GOIOWYN MAYFR [iiKsent: A KING BKi'inih;:. s^tDUCIlOf dWOlMDRASCOP "SPECIAL SHOWING" SEPT. 24-25-26 For 3 Big Days How did they ever make a movie of LOLITA FOR PERSONS OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE mm n NT nowenw MI WMBIMTM Plus NOW PROVOCATIVE // AOUIT ENTERTAINMENT! mi A1 G M wesentt II PAUL NEWMAN II GFRAI rilNF BflQE Swifctx W«P YSViTH COLOR