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7 v • Athletic Director Honored During the half-time proceedings at the DpKalb McHenry football game of last Friday night, the McHenry Teachers' Association awarded Mac McCracken, athletic director of McHenry high school, a gold pin for his forty years of service to the Mchenry schools. For forty years Mac McCracken has watched the athletic teams of McHenry high school; has coached boys in every sport, seen them grow into men, and then has coached their sons. Forty years is a long time for some, but not for Mac. He's always too busy for sitting around and becoming nostalgic. "I don't remember any one team in particular," he said the day before the opening football game. "There have been a lot of good teams in all the sports." Then he mused a bit and recalled one golf team from the years past. "We won second in the state tournament that year. The boys thought they had won the state championship and were celebrating when they got the news that a fellow on another Bow Hunters Get Another Chance in Special Season for Deer Springfield, 111., Sept. 6 -- Bow hunters will have another chance to feather into a whiter tail on the Gardner Division of the Mark Twain National Wildlife Refuge, near Quincy. James F. Gillett, refuge manager, announced a special deer season for archers from Saturday, Oct. 14, to Sunday, Oct. 22, inclusive. This is the second bow season for the Gardner Division. Sixty-nine deer were bagged by archers in 1964, including a doe that weighed just under 200 pounds, the largest doe ever killed in Illinois. A total of 1,000 special permits iirill be issued beginning on Thursday, Sept. 14. Hunters must apply to the Mark Twain National Wildlife Refuge, P.O. Box 225, Quincy, 111. 62301. The hunter's name, address and the number of his 1967 bow hunting permit must be included in the application. Applications received before Sept. 14 and those that do not have the required information will be returned without consideration. State bow hunting laws will be enforced. In addition, the following special regulations will apply: Hunting hours will be from one-half hour before sunrise until 4 p.m. Deer must be checked through a station located on the east side of Long Island. Boats will not be pernfltted in the interior waters of Long Island. Camping, permanent blinds and fires will not , be permitted. Several islands in the Mississippi River total about 4,- 800 acres and comprise the Gardner Division of the Mark Twain National Wildlife Refuge located about 10 miles north of Quincy. The deer herd has increased to the point where control is necessary in spite of recent floods that forced whitetails off the islands. When the water level recedes the deer return. Hunters who obtain permits will be allowed to scout the area on Friday, Oct. 13, the day before the special season begins. Access to the islands is. by private boat and Illinois boating regulations will apply. U. S. Coast Guard life saving devices will be required for each hunter in each boat; boats operating must be lighted according to law, and operators of overloaded boats will be subject to arrest. KC'S WILL SHOW '66 WORLD SERIES IN OPEN MEETING McHenry Council Knights of Columbus No. 1288 will hold an open meeting Thursday, Sept. 28 at 8:15 p.m. to entertain all sports fans with a film named "October Madness, The World Series." The film will show highlights of the 1966 World Series between the Baltimore Orioles and Los Angeles Dodgers. Remember, this is open to all as a social gathering. Refreshments will be served. MCHENRY RECREATION WEDNESDAY NITE MIXED LEAGUE Lee Bujak 169-148; Ray Bujak, Sr. 203-554; Ray Bujak. Jr. 185; Wilma Crane 145; Sis Wallwin 155; Tom Aylwardl34; Lucy Klienhans 136; Wilma Aylward 148; Geo. Klienhans 178; Dot Zimny 126; Chuch Kopp 213-553; Pat Slaughter 163; Karen Shaver 198-209-574; Den Shaver 171; Marge Kiehl 144; Cliff Keihl 144; Roy Morrison 150; A1 Nelson 167; Marion Nelson 152; Flo Freund 169; Bill Long 200-201-541; Mary Thennes 175; Jim McNallyl98- 197-541; Marge Stowel 141; Carole Humsnn 141; Betty O'Brien 167. Rice History Rice first came to America on a ship from Madagascar which landed in Charleston, S.C. for repairs. In appreciation for the hospitality he received, the captain presented the settlers with a bag of rice. PALACE RECREATION THE ^LLEY KATS: 9-11-67 Jan Fruik 187-154-151-487, Arlys Aim 160. 9-18-67 Ina Meddings 406; Sue Gunderson 166-445; Gladys Kopsell 150-405; Joan Bucaro 156- 167-431. Development Various sources indicate that the general intelligence of an individual develops as much from conception to age four as it does during^the 14 years from 4 to 18. All Cosmetics On Our Sidewalk 1/2 OFF Satarday September 23rd Oily MILLSTREAM DRUGS 3720 W. Elm, McHenry Next to Jewel Tea team had a great back nine and had beaten them by two strokes. That was a sad bunch of boys." Mac came to McHenry in 1928. Before that he had attended the University of Illinois and had taught two years. McHenry has been his home ever Since. Not wanting to "toot his own horn," as he put it, Mac kept changing the subject back to sports at McHenry. "We should have a good * season in football if none of the front-line starters get hurt. Depth is our big problem." What does Mac see in the future? "I'm hoping to see swimming started as an interscholastic sport when we get that pool in the new building. The new building should herald a new era for sports at McHenry High School." That optomistic attitude along with that infectious smile and never-stop efficiency point toward just that; continued progress in athletics here at McHenry. MCHS ThmeUOs Open Season In Triangular Meet Coach Don Seaton's cross country men opened their "season this past Tuesday, September 12, with a triangular meet against Cary Grove and always powerful Elgin Larkin. The. meet .took place on McCracken field under perfect summer skies. Judging from the results of this first meet, it looks like the harriers will be once again hard pressed for manpower. The varsity squad is bulwarked by co-captains Tony Wagner and Gary Bockman. Senior Tom Fuchs and . Frank Martinez, our AFS student, are the only other seniors on the squad until Don Voight gets his physical so he can compete. Two other returnees from last years squad are juniors Dennis Roby and Mark Smith, along with Greg Sorter, who Is competing for the first time. The varsity was defeated by Larkin 20-39, while they defeated Gary Grove 23-33. Top McHenry scorers ware Wagner, 3rd, Roby 5th, sophomore Brad Pictor 8th, Fuchs in 16th place, and Bockman and Borter in 28th and 29th respectively. It lodes like Coach Seaton will once again have trouble bringing in enough runners, the necessary top finishers to score effectively, but if hard work and dedication pay off, this varsity squad could make a strong showing before the season progresses much further. The frosh-soph squad, with only four runners ready to run, finished with 23 points to 33 for Larkin and 55 for Cary Grove. There are a number of boys on this squad, but many need physical exams yet before they can compete, or need more distance training before they can compete. MCHENRY RECREATION TUESDAY THIRTY-NINERS; Cathy Schlitt 179-510; Billie Mackinder 480; Elsie Winkel 469; Grace Bentz 184-502; Joan Buss 477; Fran Weyland 175- 454; Jan Pieroni 194-506; Mary Beth Fuchs 192-503; Marge Hiller 422. Rail - Fran Weyland 5-7. N. Athletes Away S. E. TRINIDAD -- Tom Dougherty, a 1967 graduate of McHenry High School, is a member of the Trinidad State Junior College football team. Dougherty lettered in football and wrestling while in high school. He' is working out in the tackld position for TSJC. Trinidad State topped the Air Force Academy Prep school in its opening game, 15-7, and faces Cameron State College in Lawton, Okla. this weekend. Dennis Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Jackson, is making quite a name for himself in his sophomoreyear at Northeastern A & M college. Dennis had a remarkable day on the gridiron in his team's 30-0 victory over OMA, catching 10 passes for 110 yards, including two touchdown passes. Dennis is an end and must be a heckuva good one. McHenry has two outstanding football players on Coach John Storzer's team at Ripon College. John Fleck, 225 pound junior, will take over the first string center spot. John Corso, outstanding tackle, returns to the wars after proving his worth in previous action. Sbivot I OSRITAL floSu r / SEPT. 21, 1967 - PLAINDf ALER - SEC. 1, PG. 5 by Verona Kent The traveling Team of McHenry Country Club has done it again! After a very hard fought match against a surprisingly strong Glenview Golf Club team, our gals were able to retire the trophy, having won it three consecutive years. The final matches were the tightest ones possible, McHenry taking 9^ to Glenview's 8/4 Anyone who has played at all during the year in these matches is just as responsible for the final victory as the six girls who played it, because withouTihe many others McHenry wouldn't have made the finals. Players the final day were Dee Overton, Lil Kimball, Carol Cooney, Laurayne Conway, Alice Peterson and Captain Marilyn BishOff. The Consolation Tournament, being "the final tournament of the season, was played Sept. 12th. Emily Hester won it in Class A with a 77. In Class B Verona Kent was the winner with a 73 and in Class C Leone Rauen with a 71. Today we played for the best 9 holes out of 18. In Class A Belle Vitense was the winner with a 39, Class B with a 44 Laveryne Harpling and in Class C Elaine Justen with a 45. Next week, Sept. 26th we will be playing Peoria, and this will wind up the events of the season, climaxed by the Fall luncheon (mi Oct. 17th. We hope the gals will all attend the luncheon. There will be a sheet on the bulletin board for reservations. Please don't overlook this! Ice Cream Lore The ice cream soda was introduced at the Centennial Exposition held in Philadelphia in 1879. The ice cream cone was introduced at the Louisiana Purchase exhibit held in St. Louis in 1904. MCHENRY HOSPITAL During the past week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Laurel Campbell, William A. Henk, Ann Porter- ' field, Virginia C. Patience, Linda T. Hathcock, James W. Dinter, Phillip C. Schwarz, Alan R. Oker, Mabel E. Schroeder, Elizabeth J. O'Dell, Crystal Lake; And, Joanne Smith, Joseph A. Melone, Jr., Betty J. Sweet, Charles G. Zurek, JohnC. Varner, Fox Lake; James M. Novak, Diane M. Horn, Todd W. Tychewicz, M.chael J. Paul, Wonder Lake; Richard A. Girlando, Michael D. Shugrue, Round Lake; Also, Grace M. Spitzbart, Solon Mills; Rita L. Popanhagen, Evelyn E. Marunde, Scott W. Sauer, Richmond; Karla Jensen, Madson, WisjJeannine S. Barron, Georgia Hasweli, McHenry „ Sportsman9s Club The McHenry Sportsmen's Club crowned Roy Jarrett, Grays lake, the 1967 Club Champion, Sunday at their annual picnic, in a hotly contested event which wound up in a threeway tie, necessitating a shootoff. At the half-WAy mark there were seven 25 straights, plus six 24's in contention for first place. Most fell by the wayside as the competition tightened. There were seven ties for class B; four ties for class C; four for class D and two for class E. Betty Van Den Berge, Mundelein, captured the ladies crowrt with some crisp shooting, while Robert Heywood, Antioch, romped home with the senior cup. Paul Manz, Fox Lake, outdistanced all of his competition in the junior class by going "25 straight", a first for him,. Prize Northern Pike Mrs. Frederic Amour and Mrs. Nicholas Pelligrino of Island Lake display their prize catch of a 29% inch long Northern Pike. With the aid of an oar, a net, and a lot of fast footwork the two ladies beached this half-stunned whopper at the start of the fish control program in Island Lake. The program is being conducted by the Island Lake Property Owners Association. Sigrid E. Glendening, Ingleside; James M. Florine, Fox River Grove; Dorothy J. Cameron, Island Lake; John Neder, Silver Lake, Wis.; Dian M. Nowman, Hebron; Also, Sandra Narcum, Ringwood; John D. Stevens, Carpentersville; Jerry Havlicek, Cicero; Robert L. Williams, Lake Villa; Jean L. Reese, Charles A. Serio, Chicago; Nick Bambulis, Wauconda; Douglas Higgins, Cary; Timothy Nolan, Streator; Albert G. Hamby, Barringto.i; Ronald F. Vendegna, Schiller Park; And, "Marie F. Addante, Martha Hermann, Roy Jeffrie Thompson, Carmen M. Adams, Richard B. Janicki, Henry M. Deppmeier, Mae H. Stinespring, Harry Lundy, Ignac E. Bergis, Wesley R. Wilson, Hermfne Gathman, Roney R. Parlow, Helen A. Bauer, Josephine B. Verstege; And, William J. McCarthy, Mary S. Schultz, Juanita W. Harris, Ben J„ Thelen, Edna A. Krupinski, Valerie J. PattersorftpTwila K. Spindler, Howard R. Parth, Sr., Arthur E. Gaylord, Barbara Sayre, Michael A. Novak, James C. Adelman, Doris E. Blake, Brian V. Shook, Richard J. Lemker, Elmer G. Melquist, John D. Schmaling, Craig A. Bjorkman and Kelvin S. Iverson, all of McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week included Elmer Gau.s and Howard Kopp of Wonder Lake; Elizabeth Penkuhn, Walter Hunt, Master James De- Mars, Glenn Florczak and Robert Fluger of McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Glenn Msxson, Albert Hinspater and Karen Haagenson of McHenry were patients during the past week in Harvard hospital. MCHENRY HOSPITAL A' daughter was born Sept. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Skerke of Wauconda. On Sept. 13 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wunder of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. James 0*- Donnell of Wonder Lake announce the birth of a son Sept. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schuett of Woodstock are parents. of a daughter Sept. 16.. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, WOODSTOCK The genial sports editor of the Plaindealer took on the new role of grandfather this past week when a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh on Sept. 13. The young lad has been named Brendan Edward and is the first grandchild for Earl and Alvina Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rietesel. Proud great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Freund, and Mrs. Ella Newman of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huff of Wonder Lake became parents of a son Sept. 16. A daughter was born Sept. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. William Merida of Johnsburg. OTHER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. James Militello of DesPlaines announce the birth of a daughter, Lisa Charlotte, on Sept. 14. Born at the Holy Family hospital, DesPlaines, the young lady weighed 8 lbs., 2 oz. Mrs. Militello will be remembered as Louise Tonyan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tonyan. THE MOST . . . This is probably the most valuable gun in the world . . . a double-barreled shotgun once owned by Napoleon. With other early weapons, it is on display at the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art. OUCH! . . . Seabee Builder Third Class G. E. Shapley administers an injection of penicilin to a Vietnamese child during visit to a Buddhist hamlet by U. S. Naval Mobile Construction Battalion MEDCAP Team. low-cost. policy ME0WNERS. SAVE$$$$ Can Dennis Conway $315 W. Elm St. Phone 885-7111 Stata Farm Ffro & Casualty Company I Modified & Stock Car Racing! So Thrilling 1+ Won't Stop!! See H Again This Sal. Nile At The Lake Geneva Speed Center 40 lap Late Model Championship Race 30 Lap Modified FeaUire Sat. Nite, Sept. 30 - See oO Lap Spectator Stock Survivor Race Play Total & win $$$ - Dance & Have Fun Time Trial 7:00 p.m. Races 8:15 Adults $2.00 Children 50c 385-7030 MOP Reg $1.98 SAT-N-Hue Interior Add new life to rooms with this superior blend paint. Retains color, resists stains, washable and non-drip. Lead free also for children's safety. Covers 450 sq. ft. depending on surface. Flows on quickly. Reg. 2 for 50c 2 for Interior Latex-Odorless SAT-N-HVE Washable-Non Orip RaMOSC wnjcaii America's favorite la fertilizer! McHenry Ttof O BAS'IC Turf Builder, ifss fertilizer that's guaranteed to * snKir greener, sturdier grass--or your money back. Fcefe longer too--because it's Trionized. Will not bam mass or ham grass seed. Nutrients are reesseu as the grass needs them. Clean, odorless 101 uses UNBREAKABLE WASHABLE $1.98 Value HARDWARE STORES WOO sq.ft.* IfltflOO sq. ft., 0302 §f§ 1S27 Riverside Drive, McHenry 385-2$4Q These prices effective thru Mon., Sept. 25 sMO < etiA'Mii Reg. $15~9* Excmm BII6HT FRESH COLORS CLASSY WHITE STRIPES! fefsfirEcrent to®iS!E£a Sturdy poly--dashingly handsome! Use many ways to carry, contain, and catch everyday thing*. 11" high. 11 quart wpneity. Prscticcl-fun.