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•0» 4, SECI 1 - HAINDEALER - OCT* 4J IW \ Warriors Do It Again, Edge Streaks 13-6 With Pass In Last 35 Seconds by Bert Hagemann I don't know whether its a rabbitf s foot, a shamrock, or a horseshoe < that Bill Day carries in his pocket, but I hope he keeps it there for the rest of the 1967 football season. For the third week in a the orange and black brought a capacity crowd screaming to their feet as Mc- Henry turned a sure tie into the third Warrior victory of the season. With the score tied 6-6 and only 35 seconds remaining on the clock, McHenry took over on downs from the Streaks on the Woodstock 45 Director Lodge Says Not To Carry Firearm If You Are Hunting With Bow Springfield, 111., Sept. 27 -- "Don't carry a firearm if you are deer hunting witH a bow," William T. Lodge, director of MCHS Trackmen Split In Triangular Meet This past week's cross country action saw the Warriors rained out in Tuesday's meet with Crown, and on Thursday, the orange and black managed a split in a triangular meet with Zion-Benton and Libertyville (Hi the McHenry course. The Cats defeated the Warriors, 24-32, while McHenry edged the Zee-Bees, 25-30. For the first time this year, captain Tony Wagner saw a teammate finish ahead of him as junior Dennis Roby finished second to Hanrath of Libertyville with a time of 9:43. Wagner brought the Warriors a fourth, and sophomore Brad Pictor was the third Warrior across the finish line, with a 10th place finish. Rounding out the McHenry scoring were Mark Smith 11th, and Tom Fuchs, 15th. Maybe this is a sign of things to come, with different runners starting to push the leader, as Roby did in this past meet. With the added depth of s sophomore runner, perhaps the Warrior team strength will improve to the place where they can drastically improve on their 3-5 record to date. The strong sophomore team swept to a perfect score, defeating the Cats 15-49, and downing the Zee Bees 15-47. The Warrior harriers grabbed off the first five places, with Hampton finishing 1st, Davis 2nd, Schubert 3rd, Smith 4th, and Meyer 5th. Other Warriors finishing in the first 15 were Stark, 7th, Bradley, 10th, Brut, 11th, and Weiss, 14th. The team improved its mark to 7 won, 2 lost; Keep it ig> guys! the Illinois Department of Conservation, advised today. "Sometimes a bow hunter will pack a sidearm while he is in the field after whitetails and this practice is unlawful," Lodge stated. The bow season for deer is divided into two portions. The first begins on October 1 and ends on November 6. The second portion begins on November 16 and ends on December 31. Hie entire state is open for deer hunting, but archers must obtain permission from the landowner to hunt on private property. A $5 bow hunting permit is necessary unless the archer is hunting on farm land where he resides. In that case a free permit is issued. All hunters must wear their signed permit upon their backs while in the field. A long bow of at least 40 pounds draw and standard broadhead arrows must be used. Hunting hours are from onehalf hour before sunrise until one-half hour before sunset. A hunter may kill only oik deer during any calendar year. Archers must report their kills to the conservation officer in the county where the deer was taken or the Department of Conservation within 48 hours. SCIENCE TALK "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" is the subject of the lesson-Sermon to be read in McHenry Christian Science church this Sunday. The Responsive Reading includes a verse from Romans: "The law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from' the law of sin and death.'* Hie local church, at Eastwood lane and Lincoln road, holds services at 10:30 a.m. and Sunday School the same hour. Meetings are held the third Wednesday of each month at 8 p«in« yard line. Tim Martin, Warrior quarterback, dropped back, and from behind a solid wall of protection, lofteda long heave downfield to streaking John Todd. Todd gathered the ball in on the 10 yard line and zoomed into the end zone with only 25 seconds remaining in the football game. The extra point was good, and the Warriors thwarted the final Blue Streak drive to remain undefeated so ftur in the 1967 football season. The first half saw McHenry squander one scoring opportunity after another as the heavily penalized Woodstock eleven made numerous mistakes in their own territory. The Warriors recovered a fumble in Woodstock territory and promptly gave it back in the first quarter, and Tim Martin made two key interceptions in the second quarter to squelch Blue Streak offensive drives. Two more Woodstock fumbles in the third quarter gave the Warriors two more scoring opportunities, but they muffed both of those also. Finally, with 9:52 reamining in the ball game, Mike Antonocelli blocked a Doug Crain punt attempt and recovered on the Streak one yard line. Martin sneaked it over, and the Warriors enjoyed their first lead of the cool, brisk evening. This seemed to fire the Streaks up however, and they roared back with the kick-off, and scored on a 20 yard pass manuever from Wenck to Zimmerman. Their point attempt failed, and both teams traded a series of downs, before the Warrior ^heroics in the final seconds of the encounter. For the first time this year, McHenry showed definite promise of a budding passing attack. Tim Martin completed 4 of 13 attempts, mostly to Bill Keuchel, and had numerous other passes come with a hairs breadth of being complete. The Warrior ground game was heavily muffled by the big Streak line as John Todd led McHenry ball carriers with 28 yards in 12 attempts. Chuck Reillypicked up 18 yards, but that was about all the yards the Warriors turf attack could muster. Once, again it was the McHenry defense which' spelled victory for the orange and black. Jim Laursen once again made numerous key tackles, and aided by Mauch, Moehling, Antonocelli and O'Brien, the Warriors defense was able to contain the bull like rushes of Gary Button and his mates. j This Saturday the Warriors must journey to the nest of the tough War hawks of North Chicago. The Hawks are led offensively by zephyr like Phil Parker, and their rock ribbed defense will be anchored by BiU Tubbs, a real monster at line backer. The Wounded Warriors will be without the services of John Reinboldt for the remainder of the season due to a knee injury, and his brother Don is also a questionable starter. If the Warriors can contain this speedy, strong eleven from the lake front, they must definitely be classed as contenders in the race for the wreath in the North Suburban this year. Let's make the trek to North Chicago and give them our support. McHenry recreation monday nights TEN PIN QUEENS Bungalow Inn King Juice McHenry Sand & Gravel Marion's Beauty Shoppe Merril Woolen Mills Elbersen Realty Tonyan's Construction McHenry Hardware W 2 1 Ruth Bomke 167-191-180-538 Virginia Steege 182-147-164- 493* Marcy Goss 147-178-166-491; Teresa Steffan 123-199-167- 489; Ruth Elk 175-157-157-489. Be|ty O'Brien 191, Wanda Gehrke 179, Becky Dalby 179, Nancy Shulda 177, Flo Fteund 176. PALACE RECREATION. ALLEY K ATS Jan Fruik, 165-415; Agnes Prazak, 403; Betty Smith, 145; Judy Ludwig, 154. Hii MIGHT as well get the painfiil part over first. Our White Sox failed to win the American League pennant. And never let it be said they didn't go down with their bats down. When Kansas City beat them in a double header it was all over. We met Chuck Gies, a Cub fan, the next morning and found him downright sorry. Then we met Herb Reihansperger! Then Washington Senators beat our favorites 1-0 Friday night and it was all over. On Saturday we received a phone call from an "undertaking parlor",saying they had a body clothed in a baseball suit and did we want a regular burial or a cremation. We asked for interment with full honors. The voice may have been faked at the start, but it was none other than Herb, ready to bury the dead. And to think we had our World Series tickets ordered! SPORTS faL At this writing it looks like the Cubs may finish higher than the Sox. It will be a long winter if that happens. Our boys gave it a try and we can tune iq> that old refrain "Wait till next year." Wow! Those Warriors pulled another football game out of Local Men On N. L G. Championship Team » jrv A team from Northern Illinois Gas Company's northeast division won the utility's annual baseball tournament for the second consecutive year, defeating semi-finalists by scores of 12 to 5 and 8 to 5. After the championship game, team members accepted the congratulations of Kenneth Stanton (third from left), NI-Gas' northwest division manager. The champions, (from left), are: Donald Neihengen, Crystal Lake; Thomas Thomp- SO I HEAR By Earl Walth the fire here Friday night in a 13-6 win over the Streaks of Woodstock. As we remember, there were only 35 seconds left on the clock when a touchdown pass, Tim Martin to John Todd, gave us the victory. Sounded like all hell broke loose as McHenry followers jumped up and down. This Warrior team doesn't go down without a fight. They have been hurt more than a little bit through injuries, but still go about winning without any defeatism that could hit a team with such troubles. son, McHenry; John McGee and Thomas Fowler, both of McHenry; Henry Grana, Barrington, and Donald Peacock, Crystal Lake, who has a hand on the shoulder of his son, Danny, the batboy. From the right are Nicholas Bauler, Aurora; James Pinkstaff and Bill Oeffling, both of McHenry; Vem Lincoln, Wauconda; Herman Bailey, Algonquin, and Thomas Spasojevich (behind Peacock), of Crystal Lake. NOW! ENDS THURS. islirsaisR Award Winner ne Show at 8 p.m High't Pom-Pan Girl* Of 1967 The pretty, young girls pictured above are McHenry High Schobl's Pom-Pom girls who have been performing at the football games this fell. Just look at those million dollar smilesl STANDING: Jeannie Petrov and Beth Okal KNEELING: Libby Stinespring and SueDusthimer. . . afs As Fishing Champion Of Illinois Antioch, 111. -- George Kraymer of McHenry rules again as fishing champion of Illinois. ' Kraymer, an outstanding favorite to repeat, did just that when he outscored 28 other finalists, including three former title-holders, on Channel Lake and Lake Catherine in the Chain o'Lakes region near here on Sunday, Sept. 24. Kraymer caught four black bass and 10 white bass to total 308 points, while his closest competitor, Bob Svoboda of Antioch, finished second with two black bass for 161 points. Larry Charlton of Zion was third with one northern pike for 150 points. bi the contest scoring, each black bass, walleys, and northern pike was worth thr ee points for each ounce, and white bass and blue gills were worth one point for each ounce. Fishing during the final flsh- We would say the Blue Streaks are a real good team. They have some big men in the line, a quarterback who can pass, and backs who can go thataway. Registrations For Fall YMCA Programs To Start Oct 7th We used to jokingly accuse Coach Cliff Fulton of planning those last second, thrilling finishes in basketball. Now it lodes like Coach Day specializes in those finishes in football. The game this week will be in North Chicago, the first game starting at noon. This is a big one. The Lake Region YMCA proudly announces that registration for the Fall Quarter, which begins on Oct. 7, are being accepted. Residents of the towns of Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove, Huntley, Island Lake, Lake-inthe- Hills, McHenry, Wonder Lake, and Woodstock are eligible to participate in all YMCA activities. The Fall schedule includes programs for boys and girls, ages 7 through 17 and men and women. A wide variety of programs Everybody knows North Chicago is good, but remember Purdue beat Notre Dame. As announced last week Ye Olde Plaindealer will be issued twice each week, starting this week. Sometimes in the past we had to cut stories down. If they are newsworthy, it is hoped that we can now run the whole works. A weekly paper has problems. There have been times when we wanted to give some event a big play, but the news was old by the time a week rolled around. So -- send in those stories and we will try to fill a page each issue. Reports that are typed are really appreciated. If they aren't typed, send them anyhow. We have an arrangement with our wife to hit the keys. Another thing -- it would save time if you would send those contributions to our office at 3429 West Elm st. It saves us a few trips. If your story isn't inthe Tuesday issue, Hiursday can't be far behind. FLASH --- Junior Freund called. The Major League season is now over, but he does not want to mention that Cubs finished higher than the Sox. No sir -- notour Junior. Of course, he didn't mention the tough competition in the American League. include bowling, swimming, charm school for girls, soccer clinic, gym classes, "Beauty on a Budget" for women, bridge lessons for men, and other activities for all ages. Registration for all classes are being accepted now by mail, by telephone, or in person at the Crystal Lake and Woodstock Program Centers at 65 N. Williams street. Crystal Lake and 226 W. Judd street, Woodstock, telephone 459-4455 and 338-1621. The Crystal Lake Program Center is open weekdays fironr 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 to noon. The Woodstock office is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to Noon. off, which climaxed 13 days of qualifying was considered slow. , Eleven of the finalists caught fish to break into the scoring. fa winning, Kraymer set two records. He became the first angler to repeat in successive years and also was the first three-time winner in the 8- year-old tournament. For his victory, Kraymer received a huge, beautifal trophy, from Barney Shunneson, owner and operator of the Channel Lake Boat House. Shunneson has conducted the tournament for the last seven of eight years. In addition, Kraymer also won an all-expense paid trip to the World Series of Fresh Water Fishing which will be held on Long Lake, Wis., about 19 miles south of Hayward, on Oct. 14-15. He will represent Illinois as its champion. The World Series is open to all anglers, who may want to pay an entry fee of $30, plus other expenses, such as room and board and boat and motor rental while at the series. Bobby Schmidt's resort, located at the north end of Long Lake, will be the World Series headquarters. The lake is in Washburn county, which allows trolling with a motor. Anglers may write or phone Bobby Schmidt's at P.O. Stone Lake, Wis. The phone number is Stone Lake 865-2801 TOMASELLCS T.N.T. LEAGUE (9-21-67) J. Sladek 181-495; R. Young 440; J. Kennebeck 447; L. A. Smith 457; J. Parfrey 182; C. May 183; F. Kasperski 187. T.N.T. LEAGUE (9-28-67) J. Dillon 184-475; J. Kennebeck 203-504; M. Wiggerman 170-436; M. Prokap 194-498; M. Freund 174; M. Johnston 178-493; L.A. Smith 170; M. Huff 179; M. Wagner 179-464; J. Freund 455; M.J. Nowak 173-477; D. Hiller 199; I. Buralli 177; O. Hiller 176-454; E. Mangold 170-483; C. May 222-557; F. Kasperski 185; M. Smith 191-506. RAILS - G. Rudolph 6-7-10. arUn READ THE CLASSIFIEDS MAKE YOUR OWN Tim Martin scored one of the touchdowns for McHenry and passed for the other. He was responsible for the interception of two Wood, stock passes. On defense, Tim made six tackles for the McHenry squad. CWiUElKt 1. Star of movie, "Mo by- Dick." Frederick March Raymond Maciey Gregory Peck 2. Kommandant Klink of "Hogan's Heroes." James Nash Werner Klerpperer Fred Perkini 3. Star of movie, "Night Without Sleep." Gary Merrill Henry Fonda Richard Jaeckel 4. She lives in the Pruitt mansion. Helen Hale Phyllis Diller Betty Davis 5. Ranger Reese Bennett of "Laredo." Doug McClure David Wayne Neville Brand II 'UOj ou -- | :jeA8 X|pjDi| -- 2 fi0Me|A 0iuj|0tuos-- £ -'jaipiDM juanb -bj-'iJodxe - g ^UODS puDjg JO||!a Mcjedweix Jpe^SliaMSNV TIM MARTIN 5'11" 170 lbs. Junior Position Quarterback Mike Antonicelli was named "Lineman of the Week" last week. Mike blocked the Woodstock punt that set up McHenry's first touchdown and he was in on 12 tackles from his defensive guard position. Another Public Service Presented By: 1325 N. Riverside Drive ' Phone 385-442b I