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PG. 4, - PLAIN DEALER - DECEMBER 8, 1967 Marian Central Athletes Honored t€ »4 ' , 1, * * s >' rii' • ' ' f° M Athletes honored at Marian Central's fall sports banquet include these award winners, recipients of awards given by the Marian Fathers club, banquet sponsor. From left, front: Tom Byrnes, most improved lineman; Tom Brankey, outstanding defensive player; Bill Pokorny, most outstanding lineman; and Ron Jackson, Fathers Club president. Back: Tom Parsley, Marian football coach, Greg Todey and John Anderson, co-winners of the VFW most valuable player award; Art Dufelmeier, Western Illinois University football coach who was featured speaker; and Joe Sullivan, master of ceremonies. DON PKAaLSY PHOTO Former U. of I. Star At Marian Centra! Sp©rts Banquet lecenlly Athletes from six different McHenry County communities were honored at Marian Central Catholic high school last week, emphasizing the county - wide attendance at the Parochial school located at Woodstock.. Marian students and fans are • deeply engrossed in the basketball season now where Coach Bud Grover has a hustling, though short, ball club. The Hurricanes open league play this Friday at St. Edward. They have their home opener this Saturday night, entertaining Holy Cross. Honors for the athletes came at the annual fall sports banquet where football players and cross country team members were honored guests. Sports Car Club Mam Gymkhana For Next Sunday CHRISTMAS TREE FLYER Lake Region Sports Car Club of McHenry, Illinois announces a high speed Gymkhana, no back UDS December 10th, 1967 at Meadowdale Raceway Main Entrance. Tech. Check 8:30 a.m. 1st Car ofi at 10 ajn. Check will stay open till 1:30 p.m. Standard Equipment plus helmets required. No roll bars necessary. Contact: Rallymaster Frank Dombrowski 121 Mayfield Avenue Crystal Lake, Illinois 815-459-4732 or President L.R.S.C.S. Jerry Ryan 2309 W. Manor McHenry, Illinois * 815-385-5377 TWO MOST VALUABLE For the first time, two players shared the Most Valuable football player award. Presentation was made by the Woodstock VFW Commander Dwayne Raney to John Anderson, quarterback from McHenry, and Greg Todey, halfback from Spring Grove. The banquet is sponsored by the Marian Fathers club. Joe Sullivan was master of ceremonies. Special awards from the Fathers club were presented by President Ron Jackson. Recipients included: John Anderson, most improved back; Tom Brankey, Lake - in - the-Hills, most outstanding defensive player; Tom Byrnes, Woodstock, most improved lineman; Bill Pokorny, Algonquin, most outstanding lineman; and Greg Todey, most outstanding back. Since Marian's start in 1959, Coach Tom Parsley has placed photos of a select view from each sport in the coaches' room as a Marian "Hall of Fame." He said coaches have selected five gridmen to be represented from this 1967 squad: John Anderson, Steve Blascovich, Tom Byrnes, Tim Gummerson and Greg Todey. All are seniors. Other seniors honored include: Dominic Buss, Jim Fogarty, Tom Formanek, Ray Geimer, Dennis Hurley, Jerry Leisten, Tim Mullen, Dave Pictor, Jim Smith, Ralph Smith, Mike Sullivan Mike Jamieson and Gary Spengel. Juniors included Kent Cooney, Tom Clark, Bill Feffer, Charles Leucht, Jim Gerlick, Mark Riedl, Burk Ronkowski, Rich Saunders andTom Wensch. CROSS COUNTRY LETTERS Coach Hans Rokus presented ft does things other small cars shouldn't do. Cornering at high speeds is one of the last things to expect small cars to do, successfully. Unless it's a SAAB, the out-of-the-ordinary small car. Out of the ordinary because it has front-wheel drive. So it doesn't push you around like others do. It pulls you around corners, curves and other drivers' mistakes. Is that all SAAB has? Not on your life. Most ordinary cars don't give you, even as options, all the standard SAAB safety features. As an optional extra, our new V-4 engine has a LIFETIME GUARANTEE. » to P O € t*«t Ce»i You can drive it like a big car. Europa Moto 3318 W. Pearl St. ?J3<i!XlG(?DDpy/ Illinois 3§S-0 Warriors Travel To Cardunal Nest Friday By Bert Hagemann This Friday the Warriors will take to the road to meet the Cardunals of Dundee on their home hardwood. The Cardunals will be led once again by Jolly Roger MacKenzie and company. MacKenzie's mates will match the Warriors in height, and joining Roger in the back court is another clever guard, Peel. The Cardunals center, Schumacher, is their tallest started at 6*2, so for a change the Warriors will be playing someone their size. The Cards like to press with their two fine guards, and get the ball into their hook shooting center whenever possible. Both MacKenzie and Peel are good drivers and shoot well from outside, so the Warrior back court can look forward to a busy evening. To counter the Card sharpshooters, coach Ken Ludwig has been working hard this week on polishing up the Warrior offense, and trying to come up with something to stop the Card attack. The Warrior control type offense is rounding into shape, and if McHenry can find the defensive magic to throttle a good Dundee team, victory No. 1 could be the prize. Certainly McHenry will have to keep giving the big effort and try to avoid turnovers and mental errors to emerge as a victor,. Let's support the ball club and let them know that Warrior fans are behind them 100 percent. See you there, I hope. SPORTS Wrestlers Down Tigers To Run Streak To Three In Row f Just wait The snow will come, but it has been forestalled fay our having the snow tires put on the family buggy. Wonder N.' Athletes W. Away S. E. two varsity letter winners in cross country- Geoff Dean and Mike Anderson. Numeral winners were John Dehn, Tony Elliott, Craig Fillion, Frank Gosser, Jim Greenwald, Bert Harrison, Joe Jennings, Tom Patterson, Leo Riley, George Sveningsen and Bob Zimmerman. Cheerleaders for the varsity and sophomore squads were included in the tribute. Ron Jackson, Marian Fathers club president announced the winners of the club's awards. Joe Sullivan was master of ceremonies. Featured speaker was Arthur Dufelmeier, former University of Illinois football great who is the head football coach at Western Illinois university. McHenry Sportsman's Club The McHenry Sportsmen's club will open their most active shooting month with an Angus Steak Shoot, Sunday, Dec. 10 starting at 11 a.m. Prize Jopat tender-aged steaks will be the main target of the shooters, along withabig pile of juicy young fryers and shooting components. Shooters will vie for these toothsome vittles in the popular Hi-Lo and Hi-Lo- White Bird Shoots, assuring all classes of competitors a fair share of the prizes. Additionally, they will have their choice of Double, Triple, and Quintuple White BirdShoots. In these contests the lucky gunner who breaks the white targets which are released at unknown intervals wins an extra prize for each, plus one for making the high score. "Winner take all" events will be staged for hot shots who like tough competition, and fun-type Protection Shoots will be run after 3 o'clock. Ten bird practice rounds will fill out the day's bill. The shooting schedule for the balance of the month includes Saturday practice sessions on the 9th, 16th, and 23rd, from 1 to 4 p.m. A special pre- Christmas Shoot is set for Sunday Dec. 24, and a very special program is planned for the day. Details will be announced later. Then, a Holiday Prize Shoot for Sunday, Dec. 31, will close oyt the shooting year and set the stage for the New Year. Hot refreshments, shells^ and watching space will be on tap in the warih club house all day. The McHenry Sportsmen's trap range is on the west side of Pistakee Bay. mucHim MeHENRY. ILL. LEE I COBB Ends Thurs., Dee. 7 "WATERHOLE #3" .Show at 8 p.n». Fri. - Thurs., I)e<-. 8 - 11 DOl'BLE FEATURE flint adventure. QOKI FUNT CINEMASCOPE • Color by Deluxe LEE I.COBB STARTS AT 7 P.M. EVERY, NIGHT KIDDIE MATINEE Sl'NDAY DEC. 10 "THE INVISIBLE BOY" MAT. ALL SEATS 50<• - SHOW AT 2 P.M. - OUT W) The Wednesday fog has disappeared and the Thursday morning sunshine makes us want to get out and go places. One fellow remarked that he can't get the Christmas spirit until the snow falls. SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh how that happened? Usually the snow comes first. If it is going to freeze this ; winter, we hope the river is safe for the kids to go skating. Come to think about it, the old Fox was frozen over slightly a week or more ago. It was a surprise when Van Diedrich told us so we took a look. The Northern Illinois University Women's extramural basketball team rang up a 37-22 victory over the University of Illinois, Urbana, in competition here Sat., Dec. 2. Laura Cooper, DS KALB, was high scorer with 19 points. Of her 18 attempts, she scored 19 field goals and one free throw. According to Dr. Mary Bell, team coach, the NIU team outrebounded the competition 37- 33. Sue Far, MCHENRY, led with 9 rebounds. Other McHenry girls in basketball at Northern are Connie Ritter, second team, and Diane Stilling on the third team. MCHENRY RECREATION WEDNESDAY NITE MIXED Pat Slaughter 177; Karen Shaver 197; Den Shaver 166; Dot Zimny 150; Chuck Kopp 4-7-9 pickup; Wilma Crane 159; Tee Bujak 164; Lee Bujak 160; Ray Bujak, Sr. 226-550; Ray Bujak, Jr. 224-564; Bob O'Brien 213-556; Carole Humann 146; Mary Watts 145; Lucy Klienhans 152; Geo. IQeinhans 176; • Flo Freund 165; Geo. Williams 194; Teenie Morrison 145; Gus Arquette 200; Jim McNally 236- 190-577; Helen Long 154; Mary Ann Thennes 172; Len Thennes 207-187-211-605. MCHENRY RECREATION TUESDAY THIRTY - NINERS Janet Flicek 178-458; Arlene Fruhauff 439; Billie Mackinder 472; Rosie Przetacznik 436; Pat Rosing 182-522; Nanci Mc- Auliffe 178 - 462; Cammy Gaylord 184-427; Bitsy Schaefer 441; Marge Fleming 456; Janice Pieroni 502. RAILS - C. Gaylord 3-7. TEN PIN QUEENS MONDAY NIGHTS Wanda Gehrke 165-144-181- 490; Virginia Steege 147-179- 158-484; Marcy Goss 171-153- 157-481; Nancy Shulda 155-146- 173-474; Dede Otto 143-147- 175-465; Marion Donnelly 152- 155-157-464; Doris Rehberg, 156-156-142-454; Dolores Gerstein 125-148-190-463. Rails - Kay Kurbyun 5-7; Eleanor Wirfs 4-10; Wanda Gehrke 5-10; Betty Piagentini 6- 7-10. King Juice 746-740-779 High up with the ski hills at Wilmot and we plan to go up and watch her perform. We are one of the rugged individualists who will wait until they start the action on a hill where we can,drive and watch through the window. Of course, we think the kid who hasn't slid down a hill on an old. board or piece of sheet metal hasn't lived. There weren't enpugh sleds to go around. How well we remember those wool mittens our mother and grandmother used to knit for us. After a few snow balls, they were soaked through. But, we are going back in our memories. Hie time is right now to think about our Christmas shopping. Not to do it -- just to think about it. By Bert Hagemann The wrestling Warriors made it three in a row last Friday night against the Tigers of Crystal Lake. The Warriors once again showed class and poise as they ran up a victory margin of 27-16. Kurt Easton started off with a narrow 4-3 victory on points in the opening match, and Guy Hansen , the Warrior 103 pounder, managed a 2-2 tie against a very tough opponent. Justen followed with a 10-6 win in a high scoring match as he garnered his points on two reversals, a takedown, and a new fall. Stan Steiner * was defeated 8-1 at the 120 weight class, and Don Voight followed with a narrow 2-0 victory in a hard fought match. Mike Schlieben dropped a 6-3 decision to his opponent, but Tom Fuchs came back strong with a 3-0 victory at 138. Entering into the heavier weights, Tom Baur was defeated by a 4-1 marginbut Tony Wagner followed up with a squeaker 2-1 victory. Mike Antonicelli, wrestliigr for the first time at 165, lost his first match of the year in a high scoring affair, 8-7. Jim Laursen, wrestling at 180, had an easy time in his first match of the year, defeating a game opponent, 12-1 with the fall occurring at4:32. Winding up the evening's matches, Rich Mueller dropped a narrow 2-1 decision for his first loss of the year. So once again the orange and black grapplers have come out victorious, be sure and check you Plalndealer sports calendar and Support a great bunch of athletes in their quest for more Warrior glory. Busy Lines More than two million consumers in rural areas and small communities now have modern dial telephone service. This is the result of loans from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to telephone borrowers. Now 79 Eer cent of the nation's farms ave telephone service and most of it is dial. Bet the likes C Mrs. Carl Barnickol (She was Ben Stilling^ little girl, "Dolly") can recall skating to Johnsburg and back. Sonomangun we had some fun. Some of the younger generation thought we had flipped last year when we mentioned horse racing on the Fox River. That used to be a favorite winter sport in McHenry. Winter sports are great for young people. Our little Linda, who sets all this type, has taken McHenry High Varm Basketbcdl Cheerleaders PALACE RECREATION THE ALLEY KATS Jan Fruik 154; Jeanette Koerper 156-410; Agnes Prazak 161-440; Bev Justen 151-155- 421; Harriet Chandler 143; Arlys Aim 151; Joan Bucaro 147. RAILS - Bev Worm 6-7; Betty Smith 5-9-10. I Leading the cheers for Coach Ken Ludwig*s Evans, (L to R Back) Barb Kober, Lois Hansen Varsity Basketball team this season are: (L to (captain), Jeannie DeVries. R Front) Paula Parker, Margie Ruth, Diana (PLAINDEALER PHOTO) Series; Bungalow Inn 787 High game. Memo to TenPin Secretary: You had a question mark on the Beat the Champion list. We are confused. 338-0032 uQMj WOODSTOCK NOW SHOWING CHARLES K FELDMANS ASINO ROYALE THE NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE IS HERE! AND COLUMBIA PICTURES p For the nMan in Your Life!" wwft SWEATERS • WOOL • ORLON • ALPACA • CASHMERE slip over or Cardigan style priced from $10,95 to $30.00 Complete Line of Name Brand GOLF EQUIPMENT including a large selection of (iOLF SHOES MeHENRY COUNTRY CLUB PRO SHOP Phones 385-0172 or 385-5855 -- Open Dailj 2-5, 7 9 -- Give him a HE'LL FEEL LIKE A KING in a Gift from McGEE'S Attractively Packaged in A Colorful Miniature Hat Box With a Champ Hat Gift Certificate you know you II be giving just the right style, the right color, the right size . . . because the recipient will choose for himself from our complete selection of fine dress and casual hats. Champ Hat Gift Certificates, -- so easy to give, so nice to receive. -- In denominations from 95 STORE for MEN 1245 N. (,reen St.. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, IlilnoiH Open nites until 9 -- Closed on Sundays I SK THE FRKK (iREEN STREET I*AKKIN<> AHEA