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Section Ds PaffA Pftii* THE McHENRY PLAIM0EALEH Thufsd&lfi September 17, 1384 Since the time has come to go west for a couple of days, we are getting this column out early. It may be short the way things shape up at the moment. Yep. the time has come to pump up the tires and load up the bus with clothing, books, typewriter, boxes and more boxes -- a thousand and one items that a girl takes from her home and somehow crowds into one room when she goes to school. But, this year everything will be much simpler. We plan a second trip later to deliver the winter clothing. That decision was made after considering the use of Bill Kreutzer's beer truck to load up everything at once. Somebody decided that the good nuns at Clarke College might cast a quizzical eye at us if we pulled up with the beer truck ready to unload. Marie Yegge doesn't know it. but we plan to have all sports page news hit her desk this week. The boss man, Larry Lund, has a picture of the Warrior football squad that should run this week to brighten up the sport page. Remember tl¥e first Warrior game of the season will be played at Grayslake on Saturday afternoon of this week. Gene Brooke will again cover high school games while yours truly gathers comments from the sheltered confines of the press box. Rugged! At this writing, we are in a weakened condition from listening to the White Sox skid into third place. Of course, we are sure they will bounce up again. If they don't, what a flock of letters will come our way! The grapevine tells us that some people are anxiously waiting to let us have it. PICKUPS-- What would a cannibal be, who ate his mother's sister? An Aunt eater. worm in an apple? Half a worm. What is worse than finding a that is sleeping? Bulldozer. Why was the little strawberry worried? Because his Mother and Father were in a jam. What state doesn'^feel good? 111. What state is a father? Pa. What state is a doctor? Md. by the "Padre". [cHenry Warrior Lettermen Return sw s&m t p i K Pictured above are the lettermen retiming to play for the McHenry Warriors this season. In back row, left to right, No. 40, Rodney Mauch; 80, Ken Laurence; 50, Trey Covalt; 30, George Koch; 70, Ron Gelvin; and Coach Dean Hargis. Front row, left to right, No. 11, Craig Keith; 60, John Oppenheim; 20, Ron Amour; 65, Tom Wiles; and 41, Terry Miller. Cross Country Team Opens Fall mm Under its new coach, Don Seaton, the Mclfenry cross country team ope^s its season this Thursday at 4:15. All home meets are run at Mc- Cracken field. The McHenry boys would appreciate all the support they can get. Cross country is a sport that takes a lot of determination and Work and it would be appreciated by the team if we all could go out to the meets and show the boys we appreciate their efforts. Coach Seaton stated that "the team has shown a lot of determination in pushing themselves to--and past--the threshhold of pain in recent workouts. The boys have kept running when it would have been easy to slow down or stop. If determination can do it, we will improve considerably through out the season." The success or failure of this season will depend considerably on Mike Zvonar. Mike appears to be the team's outstanding runner. However, he is out for an indefinite period of time due to a recent injury. Other boys on the squad are James Anderson, David Dimon. Dean Glosson, Mike Hatch. Wayne Hiller, Jerry Luciano. Roy Moss, Gary Snell, Mike Zvonar. Don Stine, Jerry Buch, Bob Karstens, Mike Lichty, John Nolan, Glenn Olson. Tony Olszewski. Ron Parks. Dave Smith. Mark Alderson. Dale .Snell. Tom Walkington. Rajish Aiwa, Gary . Borkman. Dennis Buch. Brian Creighton. Mike i Dauvio. Terrs' Kaminski. Gary i Parks arid Tom Wright. The managers a r e : James O'- ! Brien and Art Weirieh The schedule for the f ' u l l o w - ' ing year is as f o l l o w s . T h u r s day. Sept. 17. at Gra\ >lake: Tuesday. Sept. 22. Elgin h e r e ; Thursday. Sept. 24 at Dundee- Tuesday. Sept. 29. ai Antioch: Thursday. Oct. 1. McHenry and Crystal Lake at Woodstock Tuesday. Oct. 6. Woodcock here; Thursday. Oct. H. /ion and McHenry at Libertyville: Tuesday. Oct. 13. Ela Vernon ' here; Thursday, Oct." 15. Bar-l ring!on here; Tuesday, Oct. 20 at Mundelein; Thursday. Oct., 22, North Chicago here; Tues- 1 day, Oct 27. conference jneet i Crystal Lake; and Saturday. ' Oct. 31, district meet J l The state meet will be held Saturday, Nov. 7, at Cham- [Paign. 9/10 of the people of Copenhagen live in apartment houses. SADDLE CLUB ENTERTAINS AT VALLEY HI HOME On Sept. 13 the McHenry County Saddle Club were guests of the Valley Hi Nursing home in Hartland, and all brought the usual hot dogs and buns for lunch after, the trail ride. Howard Nehlig, manager of the home, surprised everyone with a big pot of baked beans, sweet corn and watermellons. For dessert they surprised Joe Parratore with a high farewell cake because he leaves for the Army soon. All the older folks who were able had ringside seats while the show proceeded. The prizes were beautiful horse head plaques in various colors which the residents made and which will always be cherished by the winners, who were: open pleasure. Janine Droz; 15 years and under, bean bag race. Sue Hinner: women's water race. Phyllis Tippereiter; men's musical cane race, Bud Thomas; flag race, Joe Parratore; barrel race. Norma Anderson; pole bending. Tom Ballard; speed and action, Kenny Eppcrs. The two small sons of Mr. | and Mrs. Ray I)ro/ put on a roping exhibition.. which was enjoved. ^ •& Prizes presented to the winners were given by members of the home and included a saddle blanket, saddle pad. horse sheet and thermos jugs. Habits may resemble cork or) ",;"l vome keep us up. others bold us down. WARRIORS OPEN SEASON SATURDAY AT GRAYSLAKE The McHenry Warriors will open the football season at Grayslake this Saturday afternoon, Sept. 19. The Sophomore team will play at 12:30 and the Varsity players will start their game at 2 p.m. After four solid weeks of practice Coach Dean Hargis has his squad in good shape and hopes there will be a good crowd of McHenry rooters follow the team in its initial appearance this fall. Northern Mini Bowmen News by Irene Adams Northern Illini Bowmen will meet tonight (Sept. 17) in the American Legion Home, for their monthly meeting. (8:30) N.I.B. held their annual award banquet at a Lilymoor Restaurant, Sept. 12, with a nice group of members and guests attending. Club champion awards based on the three aggregate scores from the field, hunter and broadhead champion shoots determined the winners. Earl Bird was first, Duke Adams, second and John Zawaski, third. Jean Bird, first, Beverly Dieball, second and Joan Copley, third in the women's division. John Zawaski won the carp derby and deer awards were presented to five club members, John Zawaski, Illinois deer, John Dieball, Earl Paddock and Cal Houser, Wisconsin. and Danny Lease, son of Louie Lease, in Pennsylvania. Danny was only 12 when he shot his deer. Novelty trophies made by Ray Plueinski . i Clipper i were presented to Earl Bird and Les Adams. Earl and Jean Bird invited JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK McHenry, 111. Winter Skating Hours " Sat. & Sun. Matinee--1:30 to 4 p.ni Tues., Fri., Sat., Sun. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. SKATING IN STRICT IONS Children Classes Sunday -- 4 to 5 p.m. "Adult Beginners Sunday -- 7 to 8 p.m. Kink available for rental Mon., Wed., Thurs evenings. In addition Wed. evening available for small group parties, '»(> or more people call for further information--385-0449 INI GOLF Open -- Saturday & Sunday -- 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Also Weekday Evening* at 7 p.m. i Weather Permitting) MARIAN MEETS EDGEWOOD TEAM SATURDAY NIGHT Open Season In Madison At Warner Field Seven seniors, three juniors and a sophomore will be in the Marian Hurricanes' offensive lineup when Coach Tom Parsley's squad opens the 1964 season at Madison Edgewood this Saturday night. The 7:30 p.m. game will be played at Warner Field on Sherman avenue in Madison. It will be Edgewood's third game and it will be seeking its third win. A year ago, Marion edged the Wisconsin school 7-0. Parsley's squad displayed aggressive football in an intrasquad battle Saturday. The Marian coach, starting his sixth season as athletic director and head coach, figures his squad has the capacity to trip Edgewood with strong line play and hard-hitting tackling. Loss of Gene Church with a knee injury will lessen backfield depth, but rapid progress by the remaining makes the absence of a probable regular less painful. Mike DeWane, 180-pound Woodstock sophomore, seems to have moved into a starting berth, pairing at halfback with John Moriarity. 165-pound Crystal Lake junior. Tim Murphy, Woodstock senior, continues to sparkle at quarterback but he has also been working at halfback with the possibility of giving Marian added use of its most experienced and most powerful backs. Parsley is fortunate to have two excellent quarterbacks so he can shift Murphy. Butch Simonini, Algonquin, shares the signal calling duties. Gary Beiers, Wonder Lake senior, has made a convincing transition from end. Beiers weighs 180 pounds. Bob Kristensen, Woodstock senior, is Beiers' reserve, and one combination Parsley plans finds Beiers and Murphy at halfback, Simonini at quarterback arid Kristensen at fullback. In the line, the team is t\yodeep in most positions. Starring line on offense should average 185 pounds in the middle. Wayne Comeau, Lake-inthe Hills senior and John Hinner, Woodstock junior, each weigh 200 pounds. 1 Joe Lundborg, Wonder Lake senior, weighs 175 pounds and so does Jim May, Spring Grove senior. If Tom Majercik of Wonder Lake replaces May, the average would improve a bit. At center, Tom O'Brien ha's bested Mike Pitzen for the starting berth on offense. But both are aggresive and will play on defense as linebackers. O'Brien, Woodstock senior, weighs 160 pounds. Pitzen, McHenry senior weighs 175 pounds. Frank Schepers, 245 pound Crystal Lake senior, will move into the line on defense. Tom Kobza will enjoy defense, alternating with Comeau. John Gende, McHenry end, has been a student on defense so will play as a linebacker. Marian plays its first season in the suburban Catholic league this year and its first league game will be Oct. 4 when Immaculate Conception comes to Woodstock. On Sept. 27, the Hurricanes open at home, entertaining Bishop Boy- Ian of Rockford. TIGERS WIN SECOND GAME IN PLAY OFF SERIES the whole crowd to their home following the banquet. A real Hootenanny session was held led by Bill and Joan Copley and Earl Bird's father who was visiting here from Vermont. Many NIB members will he hunting the last week of September and October in Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. Hope everyone will be good sportsmen and respect one anothers property and have fun in a good clean way. Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:15 WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY Sept. 16 - 19 "BIKINI BEACHSUNDAY - TUESDAY Sept. 20 - 22 "THE LONGEST DAY" 3 Showings Sunday 2:30 - 5:35 - 8:45 MONDAY & TUESDAY One Show Only at N:00 p ,n. Box office opens 7:30 STARTS WEDNESDAY Sept. 23-29 "CLEOPATRA" Weekdays 1 Showing onh at 8:00 p.m. Box office opens 7:30 The Johnsburg Tigers won their second straight McHenry County League play off game Sunday by a score of 6 to 5 over McHenry. This victory put the Tigers in good position to win the playoffs by beating McHenry this coming Sunday. The Tigers had to come from behind with five runs early in the game to overcome a 2 run McHenry lead. Ted Freund led off the 4th inning with a walk. Lloyd Smith, Jim Hermes, Bob Hiller and Lloyd Freund all followed with singles. At this point Schmitt came in to relieve Mauer. But before he could get the side out, Bill DeCicco singled for the fifth Tiger hit and fifth run of the inning. McHenry bounced back with a run in the sixth which scored on a walk and a fielder's choice. In the seventh McHenry scored again to make the score 5 to 4. VBill DeCicco replaced starting pitcher Jim Shields in the seventh. I DeCicco was touched for am unearned run in the eighi^which knotted the score as McEphry scored without a hit. In the bottom of the eighth the Tigers bunched 7 hits together to score the winning run. Bill DeCicco drove ti?e run in with a 2. out single to win his own ball game. Ed Macft: finished up in the ninth for Johnsburg. The Tigers made the most of their hits by getting all of them in the innings in which they scored. McHenry managed only 3 hits aganist 3 Tiger pitchers. Jim Shields pitched well enough to win but tired slightly in the seventh when he was replaced. Next Sunday the game will be played at McHenry. Game time -- 2 p.m. McHenry AB R H Bujak 5 1 1 Koch 5 0 0 Freund 4 1 0 Farr .3 1 0 Pierce 4 0 1 Hymati 0 2 0 Kramer 1 0 0 Gibson 2 0 0 Peterson 4 0 1 Mauer 3 0 2 Schmitt 2 0 0 33 5 3 Johnsburg; AB R H Schaeffer 4 0 0 T. Freund 2 1 0 L. Smith 4 1 1 J. Hermes 4 1 2 B. Hiller 4 1 1 L. Freund 4 1 2 J. Hiller 4 1 1 B. DeCicco 4 0 2 J. Shields 2 0 0 E. Mack 2 0 0 D. Hiller 0 0 0 34 6 9 McHENRY RECREATION Thurs. 9:15 p.m. League 9-3-64 D. Oldenburg 207-200-553; M. Crouch 199-564; H. Freund 556; R. Boro 504; C. Abel 202- 556; N. Lange 546; C. Pierce 211-523; B. Kreier 550; D. Kleinhuizen 202-561. Thurs. 9:15 p.m. League 9-10-64 R. Boro 208; W. Blake 212- 527; E. Koch 204-215-587; E. Simon 221-584; D. Kent 556; H. Kane 244-587; J. Schaefer 221; J. Marsella 237-573; B. Blake 559; M. Krueger 206-551; J. Coughlin 228; R. Cynowa 204. Tomasello's TNT League-- Isabel Stilling 197-485; Mabel Smith 171-165-484; Mary Hettermann 176-458; Betty Hettermann 179-435; Vivian Smith 174-432; Eleanor Mangold 432; LuAnn Smith 170- 428; Rosemary Young 173-412; Doris Kibbe 439; Mary Adams 6-7-SPLIT. Thurs. Nite Business Men's League 9-13-64 Dick Brod 201-516; Tony Re- Sept. 17, 18 & 19 Dean Martin - Frank Sinatra Bing Crosbv - Sammy Davis Jr. "ROBIN AND THE SEVEN HOODS" (Technicolor) Thursday one show 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday 7-9 p.m. SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY Sept. 20, 21. 22 & 23 • Peter Sellers "THE WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT" Sundays 7-9 p.m. Weekdays one show 8 p.m. COMING: 'BIKINI BEACH' "WHAT A WAY TO GO" Pony League Presentation li I & $1 Si'1*-' "'• >; '•:k>i'v" •; :'i .Miff 1 ' / H W " • if - J $J vfe' ;'• 1M r ' f ; i ,u t;. Rudi J. Photo Charles Reilly of 2210 Orchard Beach, McHenry, at left, has received a trophy as leading home run hitter of the local Pony league for the season just past. Presentation was made at last week's dinner honoring players. With Reilly are Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs, who was guest speaker, and Paul Sehwcgel, right, dinner chairman. Mr. Santo told the large assemblage of his experiences as a ball player. The dinner, first of its kind, was so successful that league officials hope to make it an annual affair. A total of 178 league players, their parents, friends and sponsors attended this most successful event. ANNUAL GOLF DAY AT HARVARD LEGION CLUBHOUSE Wm. J. Metzen post, American Legion, will hold its annual golf day and dinner Sunday, Sept. 27. The event will tee off with a ham and eggs breakfast from 7 to 12, served at the Legion club. Golf will follow at the Hillmoor club at Lake Geneva. There will also be events for Ladies. Dinner will follow at the Legion club, with serving starting at 6 p.m. and entertainment to follow. Anyone interested in taking part in this annual golf event is asked to contact Harvard American Legion club for reservations. bel 504; J. E. Say lor 507; Ed Buss 552; Q. Jandt 219; E. Bonk 533; A. Jourdan 514; D. Houghton 217-537; Ralph Kick 210-213-551; R. Walinski .211- 544; N. Schmaling 222-526; G. Schaefer 518. Thurs. Nite Business Men's League 9-10-64 D. Houghton 533; Green 536; T. Kalva 532; B. Haldeman 215-532; A. Rebel 217-556; B. Schmaling 220; B. Scheid 217- 521; L. Mai 541; F. Mathesius 507; E. Buss 232-594; B. Peisert 205-590; R. Kick 504. Wednesday Night Mixed League Jim McNally 228-532; Karen McNally 458; T. Gerambio 163- 446; Ray Bujak, Sr. 501; Ray Bujak, Jr. 527; Tee Bujak; Deno Buralli 553: TOMASELLO'S Wed. Nite Crawlers D. Genot 141-155-415; T. Jinga 179-450; P. Tipperreiter 175- 156-468; J. Alt 157-149-439. Tomasello's Monday Night Wonder Lake Women's Bowling League Games Won Simpson's 3, Sunnyside Inn 212, Fredricksen's 2, Schroeder Iron 1, Walter Standard 1, Viola's 1, Russ Foods '-a, Doghouse 0 OPEN WEEKENDS -- FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Sept. 18-19-20 & ® «o w w • , Smhmf • ; HER*E> c Gr rO\ hMA Ef cSC SC taymi;t « com COIUHSU PICTURES J a o t t m w UiKi-WB "GOOD ; BK%kww& 1OM) 5*rt PCOOUC1U Plus Co-Feature Dean Martin - Carol Burnett "WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED" In Color wi t h J i l l St. John Also Late Show Fri. - Sat. Jane Fonda - Capueine Lawrence Harvev "A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE" by Agnes Prazak The McHenry Pony League has come to an end with the boys having a banquet with dost inguished guests, Ron Santo, the mayor and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doherty, and the most wonderful people who are sponsoring the four teams; V.F.W. Post 4600, McHenry Heating and Air Conditioning, McHenry Sand and Gravel, and the McHenry State Bank, and parents of each boy. Ron Santo autographed baseballs and each program that each boy and parent brought up. With a short speech on his experiences, Mr. Santo had boys ask questions which he would c.nswer. I'm sure that the boys and parents won't forget that wonderful evening. With the help of Ron Santo, Paul Schwegel presented trophies to the champions, the Cards. To the sponsors VFW, Mr. Doran the Commander of the organization was presented the first place trophy. Each boy that played on the Cards received a trophy, also their manager Frank Camasta and coach Joe Prazak. The boys who did a wonderful job are as follows. Cuda, Franklin, Buss, Gustafson, Miller, Schmitt, Fulton, Reinbolt, Hester, Kraus, Camasta, Martin, Laursen and Stilling. A job well done boys. A trophy was presented to Chuck Reily for the most home runs. To all you managers and coaches a job well done with all the teams. The wonderful women of the Women's auxiliary were responsible for the food and also the service. Without the help of all our wonderful sponsors, parents and the different business places in McHenry the McHenry Pony League could not funct ion. Before your Pony League reporter signs off for this year I would like to list all of you boys according to your teams. Cards Reinbolt, .466; Hester, .370; Laursen, ,363; Krause, .302; Stilling, .300; Fulton, .289; Martin, ,263; Gustafson, .100; Miller, .100; Schmitt, .095; Camasta, .088; Franklin, .086; Cuda, .067; Buss, .000. Sox Reiley, .52!); Mauch, Rasmussen, .371; Funk, Martinez, .192; Lundy, Reid, .176; Pawlikowski, Wegener, .152; Schwegel, Vanek, .110; Lamont, .000; ber, .000; Schotz, .000. (iiants Stahlman, .36H; Money, Greidanus, .333; Merencss, Domoto, .216; Bruhn J., Kamp, .204; Johnson, McAndrews, .1K2; Bruhn,. Anderson. .135; Becko, Buss, .059; Kails, .000. Braves Bottari, .393; Nolon, .333; zetaeznik, .209; Smith, Demarco, .181; Swedo, Henneberg, .119; Hansen, Leight, .096; Parks, .038; t on icel I i, .000; Morck, Druml, .000. 437; ,222; 181; 174; .121; Er- .333; .309; .212; .200; .136; .083; Pr- .207; .156; 100; An- 000; Your Pan Am Travel Agenls Invite You To ^Read Our Ad In Time, Newsweek, New Yorker And Saturday Review Air-Ship-Rail Tickets Cruises Tours Hotels-Ilesorts Drive-Ur-Self Planned Vacations Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 385-7500 3917 W. Main McHenry Reservations and Tickets at No Extra Charge STARTS FRIDAY, SEPT. 18th for 1 WEEK RICHARD AVA DEBORAH SUE SMASH 1st RUN ALL THE BLAZING ACTION OF JAMES JONES' GREATEST! iyiehTvi iquilj