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Vsik $ r~x *y<--*'j~'« ^4v^p> ?r?i* *•-^': ^' ;";:^v Jii:' „f'#- • ^• --5? . V •'; ? St #G. 4, SEC. 1 - PLAINDEALER - SEPT. 28, 1967 arriors Squeak By Speedy Tigers Of Crystal Lake, 7-6 If s beginning to appear as if the faint of heart should stay airgy from the 1967 version of Warrior football. For the second week in a row the Warriors coupled some good breaks with come from behind last minute scoring to win their second game in as many starts. Although outplayed far three quarters, Mc Henry stayed close enough to Crystal Lake to count a touchdown with 4:44 remaining in the ball game and convert the extra point to pick up their first North Suburban victory of 1967. At 9:40 of the first quarter, the Warriors were stunned when Larry Mueller scampered 47 yards for the first score of the game for the Tigers. This big, fast back played an outstanding game both nays for the Tigers, piling up huge chunks of yardage on the ground and counting numerous tackles from his middle linebacker position on defense. Fortunately, after his touchdown ramble in the first quarter, the conversion attempt was no good, and Crystal Lake kicked off to the Warriors. McHenry marched downfleld and had their drive at the 25 yard line, This pattern was to continue throughout the game, as the orange and black moved the ball well repeatedly, but whenever they needed the big third down play, it was nonexistent. The Warriors were also fortunate in that the Tigers had two punt returns for touchdowns called back because of penalties. The wounded Warriors, playing without Mark Domoto, John Reinboldt, Don Reinboldt, and half a game without Jim Laursen, played the Crystal Lake offense scoreless until late in the second half. REILLY PLOWS OVER With time rapidly running out, the Warriors led by quarterback Tim Martin, started a drive deep in their own territory. The line, led by Mauch and Laursen, opened up big holes for Todd, Reilly, and Jost as the Warriors crunched downfield on the ground. With a first and 25 at Midfield, the driving Warriors smashed to: a third and seven on the Tiger 27. Martin handed off to Reilly on a slant, and the big fullback plowed over one tackier and headed for the sidelines. He galloped into the end zone to counter the first Warrior marker of the night, and the frenzied crowd crossed their fingers as golden toe Olezczuk stepped 19 to attempt the extra point. He split the crossbar cleanly, and the Warriors had a thin 7-6 lead. The inspired defense, led by Owen, Moehling, Laursen, and Mauch, held the Tigers at midfield and took over on downs. The Warriors promptly fumbled, and once again the dermanned, battered defense was called upon to make thebig effort. They held for four more downs near midfield, and then ran the clock out on two quarterback sneaks. NEED PASS ATTACK If the Warriors are to continue their winning ways this Friday night, it looks like they will definitely have to find a passing attack this week. The first two ball games have found the Warriors completing only one pass in each game, and it won't be long until they start seeing eight man lines and the like to stop our ground attack. Both Reinboldts are doubtful starters for this Friday nights tilt, so Coach Bill Day will have to make some more shuffling moves to fill their vacated spots. Woodstock is big and strong this year, and the War-' riors will have to come up with a big effort to contain their versatile attack. The Warrior ground game piled up good yardage in this last football game, with a total of 213yards, with John Todd leading all ground gainers with 63 yards in 19 carries. Chuck Reilly gained 60 yards in 8 attempts while Tim Martin picked up 50 yards, and Bill Kuechel gained an additional 21 yards. The Blue Streaks will undoubtedly bring a big crowd, so get out early and help cheer McHenry to anoitor victory. See ya there. CONFERENCE STANDINGS 1. McHenry 2. Woodstock 3. North Chicago 4. Libertyville 5. Harrington 6. Zion Benton 7. Crystal Lake 8. Dundee Warriors With The Football Somebody saw Paul Morenz, former MCHS star athlete, at the football game Friday night and asked us where he is now located. We found out that Paul has joined the Peace Corps, passing iq> some attractive offers for a chance to help others. McHenry* s Reilly has the ball tucked away with eyes on tense Tigers as they move in with ideas of their own. VJ.P. STUDIO Warrior Interception Spoils Plans Of Tigers Near Goal Line. V.I.P. STUDIO Buffalo Park Ski Patrol Is Seeking New Members The Buffalo Park Ski Patrol, Algonquin, is seeking new members to begin training for the 1967-68 season. The Buffalo Park Patrol is a registered member of the National Ski Patrol System, which is the safely ami service organization of the skiing public. The qualifications to begin training are that you must be a good average skier, and be able to do strong stem-Christie turns and love to ski. The next step is the American Red Cross Standard and Advanced First Aid courses. After you complete the 26 hours of First Aid training you begin the class room Patrol produces, which will cover History, purpose, objectives and methods of operation. Then an to the dryland training, on the ski hill in mid October, you will learn how to patrol a hill and become familiar with problems that occur on the hill. Finally in early December the snow falls and you start putting all of the training to practice, and practice, and practice then you will be qualified to take the Local Hill Test. It sounds like a lot of time and work, "well it is", but, when you can tell your friends you are a member of the National Ski Patrol System, you have said something that means safety and service to the skiing public. It will give you a warm feeling inside when you have helped someone and they look up to you, and say, "THANK YOU." If you are interested please call or write to: Earl L. Essig, 2206 N. Kenneth Ave. Chicago, 111. 60639, 227-8017. There was whoopin* and holler- in* on our athletic field Friday night as the Warriors again tucked away a one point victory, this one over the Crystal Lake Tigers. We always hesitate to stress too much importance to one man on an athletic team, preferring to follow the thought of team effort, but when the game opened without John Reinboldt one couldn't help thinking our chances were not too good. John was injured the week before after instilling great spirit and effort into his Warrior mates. Make no mistake about it, John is a fine athlete. We hope to see him back before too long. When DOT Reinboldt went out with an old shoulder injury stirred up, the quarterback job went to Tim Martin. And did he get the job done! Tim not only called a great game, he was great on roll out plays. WATER SUPPLY GOOD Water-supply conditions are holding up well throughout Illinois, according to William C. Ackermann, chief of the Illinois State Water survey. August precipitation was below normal, with most areas of the state receiving between two and three inches of rain for the month. Normal for August is 3.5 inches in Northern and Southern Illinois, and slightly less, 3.2 inches, in central portions of the state. fi* IT HIQ FAMILY OUTDOOR HOMEOWNERS, §iVE$$$$ Call Dennis Cow/ay package 5815 W. Elm St. policy Phone State Farm fin fc Casualty Company I OPEN' WEEKENDS Fri. - Sat. - Sun.", Sept. 29 - 30, Oct. 1 • MILLER IHEAXRE PHONE 338-0032 WOODSTOCK. ILLINOIS Sept 29 thru Oct & fip-- i Jntdnoinf siaiRcasei Award Winner BI, '.AJ'MAN X'wkI. *««I»R08ER' MULLIGAN TECHNICOLOR* .»ALAM J HWULA FROM WARNER BROS THOROUGHLY DISARMING! -M Y. TIMES PAMYISION® COLOR by DELUXE with Walter Matthau Inper Stevens - Robt. Morse -- plus co feature -- ailDHCT III'PBU KII ? ami PCTeR(frooLe M WILLIAM WVLEFL 6 HOW TO ,2o STegLUri^# MLOI^TTTLULI II MLILUCMI -- also -- Bonus feature - Fri. - Sat. From those in the know, we are assured that McHenry has a well-conditioned team, but injuries have been too numerous. We also know that Coach Bill Day is not an alibi guy so it seems things will go along on effort and ability of each man to pick up the slack when odds are against us. "Big" Ernie Useman joined the group in the press coop and there was plenty of room for him -- two others had left. Ernie is a great booster McHENRY Ends Thurs., Sept. 28 John Wayne "EL DORADO" (one show weekdays 8 p.m.) FRIDAY thru THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 - OCT. 5 The year's #1 best seller picks you up and never lets you down. »^AKULA^MULLIGAN sraiRcaso Starring Academy Award Winner BEL KAUFMAN TAD M(7IL ALANTPAKULA ROBERT MULLIGAN TECHNICOLOR" FI0M WARMER BROS. Fri. • Sat. • Sun. 'Staircase' at 7 and 9:16 Mon. thru Thurs. open 7:30 - One show at 8 p.m. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATTNEE SUNDAY, OCT. 1 -- DOORS OPEN 1:30 "THE SNOW QUEEN" * Feature Cartoon In Color • Show starts 2 p.m. SO / NEAR By Earl Walth for local athletics and has a genuine interest in sports. Ya know what? George Cina doesn't make that coffee like he led us to believe. Nope. It's his wife who brews it. And, thank you, Mrs. Cina. Soccer Double 1 Wonder ir At Following a three or four month training period in Bis-, bee, Arizona where he will learn the Korean language and culture, Paul will leave for South Korea to teach English, Physical Education and do some coaching. Our congratulations to Paul and his spirit of wanting to help others and spread good will. School Principal Marvin Martin makes our climb to the coop enjoyable as he spreads the welcome mat. With those field glasses, he doesn't miss much action. Jack Vick was the spotter for "Brickhouse" and did real well after he got away from the window frame. It's so much easier to see through glass. Crystal Lake had some real speed boys on their team, but had the misfortune of having penalties spoil a couple of long runs. One time we looked out on ,the field and saw the broad fepcks of Mauch and Piccolo together. Man - if they don't combine to make a brick wall! Now comes the Woodstock Blue Streaks Friday night in another home game for the Warriors. The word is out that Woodstock is coming <9 strong this year and will bring some size in their lineup. Now, fellows, these 1 - point victories are just fine, but could you make it at least 2 points this time? Marian Hurricanes Play Notre Dame Dons Next Sunday The Marian Hurricanes place their two-unit football squad on display for the home fans this Sunday, entertaining the hard-charging, high-flying Notre Dame Dons in a Suburban Catholic Conference opener. The 2 p.m. game on George Harding Field, Woodstock, finds Marian with a 1-1 season record. This year Coach Tom Parsley has developed an offensive unit and a defensive unit--two virtually-full units to give his athletes a breathing spell and a chance to go allout four full quarters. Four teams played at Wonder Lake last Sunday at Christ the King Field. This is the first' time the spectators have been treated to two fine games in one afternoon. The Crystal Lake Bombers played the Rockford "B" team and beat them 2-1. Last week the W.L. Mustangs beat this same team 4-2. While Crystal Lake had problems for a short while when several of their players left for college, they have now acquired a full team of permanent players and will be playing regularly from now on. Mr. Hans Reinhardt is now Manager of that team. On the other hand the W.L. Mustangs had their problems last Sunday. In the first place they lost their regular goalie, Ron Zicco, who has returned to college. Other members' of the team - Albert Van Berkum and George Taylor - each took a turn at the goal. In addition to that Bob Lees and Eduardo Carrasco, were scheduled to play in this game and both were absent. These spaces had to be filled by bench players. Needless to say, the Mustangs were not at their best but they did hold the score down to a 1 to 0 victory for the Rockford Lions in the second game of the day. In other words, it was a tough fight "Ma", but they won. The game was on Rockford TV on Sunday night* After the gaqie the teams and many of the spectators went to the American Legion for an after-the-game get-together. Many thanks to the American Legion who furnished ham sandwiches and other refreshments for all. They did a fine job of being hosts and their hospitality was greatly appreciated by all. NEW PLAYER The Mustangs had a new player this week from Waukegan. Mike Scardicchio, who read about our Mustangs in the Tele- Sport News, an international soccer newspaper. Mike shows real promise and the Mustangs are glad to have him playing with them. Leo Hartog, mana- TICKElTS AND RESERVATIONS AIRLINES - RAILROADS TOURS STEAMSHIP CRUISES U-DRIVE RESORT MOTELS Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE ^ 'V 3405 W. Elm *11% McHenry, III. Ph. 385-7500 (Area Code 815) No Charge For Our Services ger and coach for the Mustangs has announced that Wait Vltav- - sky, assistant coach, will take on the responsibility of training any of the juniors who are interested in learning soccer. Several youngsters have shown a great interest in the game and the management has approved the training of these young future Mustangs. If any youngsters are interested - call either Walt Vltavsky at 653- 9158 or Leo Hartog at 653- 7176. Next Sunday will be an out of town day for the Mustangs. They will play in Rockford. So far the set up is -- the losers of Sunday's games - the Rockford "B's" and the Mustangs will play the first game and the winners of Sunday's games the Rockford Lions and the Crystal Lake Bombers will play the second game. If anyone is interested in attending these games - please call either of the above listed phone numbers of Leo Hartog or Walt Vltavsky in Wonder Lake or Curt George in McHenry at 385-2373 for further information. The clubs are still looking for more members to either play soccer or to help out on the management department. Please call any of the listed phone numbers if you are interested. Great Indoors • - Healthy recreation in Tokyq is a problem, but it is being solved. Office workers can make lunch-hour runs down an endless ski-slope in a downtown building; flabby executives can play 18 holes on a grassy course, fake down to the last sand trap; urban housewives can dunk the kids in a river, complete with waterfall, which flows through the second floor of a department store. The flower, columbine, is so named from the dove -- and means 'little dove'. Northern Mini ••wsw"®n Good practice for bowhunting was taken advantage of by 98 shooters at the "Jack Perry Memorial" broadhead shoot at Northern mini Bowmen last invitational of the season. The famed "Jack Perry Traveling Trophy" went to Berlin Campbell of West Town Archers, Addison, for the highest instinctive or barebow score. Twenty two Northern Illini Bowmen members were among the winners of trophies and medals. Oscar Sommer heading the winners with his free style score of 500. Class B 2nd and 3rd place winners were Lee Liltz and Vic DiCinto. Class A barebow, Berlin Campbell,» John Thas, JohnZawaski. Class B, Edwin Fitzgerald, Orville Gosse, Gregory Klein. Class C. Frank Kratky, John Giliberto, Les Adams. Class D Erwin Schmanski, Joe Giliberto, Don Peterson. Heavy Tackle Class A, Robert Hrynko. Class B, Lyle Trumble, Nels Gustafson. Class C, Horst Mielke. Unclassified winners, Ray Kuntz, Richard Meiser, Ed Zavadlow. Nonamateur, Dan Arnold. Women's barebow Class A, Jean Bird. Class B, Joan Copley. Class C, Marilyn Gustafson, Shirley Heffernan, Rose Eady. Class D, Georgette Joos, Betty Houser. Free Style Class A, Irene Trumble. Class B, Carmen Kilb. Youth winners in Class A, Wayne Thas, Mike Seitz, James DePew. Class B, Billy Copley, David Copley, Bob Paddock. Class C, Dennis Malloy, Denise Joos. Not new with U.S. : Marcus Aurelius, Roman emperor, created the civil service and postal service, each surprisingly similar to our present system. tJlte Modem - Show Siarli al Duak INE Coming! "SOUND OF MUSIC' JULIE ANDREWS Bob Mauch Bob was the most consistant blocker in the McHenry line on offense. Bob was named ' man of the Week his exceptional play from his position. He was in on 11 tackles and made the initial contact on 9 of these. BOB MAUCH 5'11" 210 lbs. Senior Position Tackle Tim Martin was named "Back of the Week" for his play against Crystal Lake last Friday night. He car ried the ball 10 3 HITS times for 55 yards, and was in on 5 tackles on defense The Landau /Unger Company presents ! WsiEiQota Another Public Service Presented By: !Ijopayfoptrnwlttisgun! N 6 M p'rttnti I MI I TOUBTEA PKMJCfl* f; 1325 N. Riverside Drive Phone 385-4426 One Mile East of McHenry on Rouie 120 FRI. - SAT. - SUN. jgF* £ SEPT. 29-30, OCT. 1 -PSYCHEDELIC COLOPS < % peter FONDA"SUSAN STRASBERG HIT #2 e it's all about boys get girls ...and why! HIT #3 1