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SPG; 4, - plaindealer- fri., sept., 27, 1968 Northern National Winners Bowman News LINA MILLER AND JOHN SANTILLI r Lina and John are Silver Medalists in the Intra Dance, competing in the U.S.A.R.S.A. National Championship in Cleveland, Ohio July 21, 1968. They defeated 32teams. They represent North Ave. Skating Club in Melrose Park, receiving instructions from professional Carol Iwan. In November Lina and John will again enter competition in Intermediate Dance at Summit, 111. Earl Walsh SO I HE Sports Editors Grandma and grandpa are akme again. Our daughter, Patricia, is back in Detroit and our grandson, Brendan, is back with his parents. Our house is quiet and a little on the lonesome side. Having a lively one-year-old boy in your home is an experience when you have reached our age. But, the action was surpassed by our love for the little rascal. We are back to the electric alarm clock, the kind you can shut off. But, that buzzer gives us none of the thrill of a happy, beaming little face and outstretched arms of a loveable little boy. When we told Evelyn Hans Ihat we put that kid on his feet while his parents were vacationing, it took some explanation. He started to walk while Mom and Dad were away. "Suppose we will read that in "So I Hear* said Evelyn. Right you are. We will be pulling for Notre Dame to eke out a victory over powerful Purdue Saturday afternoon -- with our fingers crossed. You may be sure the likes & Mary McCabe will be uttering a Hail Mary in the tight spots. Whether you rate the Irish or the Boilermakers No. 1, every good sports fan rates this the big game in the early season of '68. Series which the American League Tigers will win in six games. Don't say we didn't tell you. If the Cardinals should win, we will buy a crash helmet to protect us from the tirades that will fall upon our noggin. 1 The Northern niini Bowmen Jack Perry Broadhead invitational was shot by II3 archers. Almost all of the shooters came toprepare andpractice for the Illinois and Wisconsin bows seasons. The targets were all deer and bear backed fay straw bales. the coveted "Jack Perry Traveling Trophy" won by the highest scoring instinctive shooter went to Ray Martin of NIB with a 425. Ray shoots target in Class C but is a hunter at heart. The freestyle Traveling Trophy went to Gerry Ashby with a 465. Gerry is from Cippewa archers of Elgin. Northern Illini Bowmen winners in their respective classes were: First place trophies to Lee Kiltz, Joe Raven, Earl Paddock, Ray Martin, Frank Borowski, Jean Bird, Shirley Heffernan, and youth Bob Paddock and Jeff Raven. Second place medals went to : Jim Sanders, Horst Mielke, Oscar Sommer, Irene Trumble, Ardene Raven, Ann Martin and Orv Gosse, Jr. Medals for third place went to John Zawaski, Orv Gosse, Jim Kline, Ron Sorensen, Larry Brown, Chuck Dussman, Anton Hirsch, Rose Eady and youth Beth Houser and Rex Sommer. And unclassified shooter Henry Gottschalk of Huntley. Wisconsin deer bow season is now open and all the cubs activities will center around bow hunting. There is a club hunt planned for Sept. 27,28 and 29 to be near Necedah, Wis. Beth Houser, 15 year old bowhunter, gets first deer. This was a first for Beth, first morning of Wisconsin deer archery season and first kill for Northern Illini Bowmen. Hunting and camping with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Houser, of McHenry, in Waushara county, Wis., a button buck presented his head and neck thru the woods at 35 yards. Beth is a sight shooter and an excellent archer. Never a dull moment in sports. Now comes the World Be Wise Shop In McHenry by Bert Hagemann The fleet Warrior thinclads extended their winning streak to seven in a row with a stunning double win over St. Edwards of Elgin and Crown high school this past week on the Crown course. In the seesaw Warrior battle for number one position, Brad Pictor came in first, followed by Glenn Hampton. Mark Smith gathered a fourth in this meet, and all three Warrior speedsters broke the Crown course record, with Pictor making the jaunt in 14 minutes even. Other varsity runners who finished well up in the running were Mike Freund, sixth, Wayne Smith seventh, Dennis Roby eighth and Bruce Davis ninth. The orange and black ran up a perfect score against the host school, 15-50, and defeated St. Eds by a 20-14 margin. Once again it was team Power which spelled victory for the Warrior juggernaught, and as the season approaches the midway mark, the Warriors certainly look like the class squad to beat. In the preliminary race, the little Warriors also retained miapoTiucK If your muffins turn out flat and shiny on top instead of rounded and rough, you overmixed the batter. Stir the dry and liquid ingredients just untill they have combined -- the batter should be lumpy. Also, be sure the oven is heated to the correct temperature before putting muffins in oven. @F^/W/LY OUTDOOR * t s . 120 & 2.1. Grayslak KIDDYLAND BA 3-8155 OPEN WEEKENDS FRI-SAT-SUN SEPT 27-29 PA10MAR PlCTuRtS , XU-CI. McHENRY. ILL. 385-0144 • ENDS THURSDAY* DEAN MARTIN "FIVE CARD STUD" £Wegktoysat7j3^nly) FRi^fORsTSEPCTnJct. <3® IN COLOR PLUS CO-FEATURE ROD STEIGER-LEE REMZCK McHENRY, ILL. SPECIAL! KIDDIE BHIHEE Sat.-Sun. Sept. 28-29 ares Refusing: to succumb to two tough luck one-point losses, the Marian Hurricanes this week are building to an all-out stand against St. Francis of Wheaton at Woodstock in the Suburban Catholic Conference^ opener for both schools Sunday. The 2 p.m. varsity game will be played on George Harding field at the Marian Central site on Route 120 on Woodstock's eastern city limits. Preliminary sophomore game starts at 12 noon. Coach Tom Parker is looking for vital replacements for two regulars injured in the 14-13 heartbreak loss to Boylan last weekend. Rick Jakubowski, Notre Dame Beats Marian Central Freshmen 27-0 Monday the 23 man Marian Central freshman squad was overpowered by a 63 man team representing Notre Dame of Niles, 27-0. Hie balance of the scoring took place in the third quarter during a drenching rain storm. Starting the conference opener for Marian were Martin at quarterback, Biers, Corcoran, ^ and Blascovich at Halfback, Olszewski and Powers at the ends, Kobja and Fredericks at the. tackles, O'Donnell and Walsh at the guards, andTedPitzenatthe center. Considering the circumstances, it was felt by the coaches that the ball club performed well as a team maintaining the, high standards of sportsmanship as set by the students of Marian Central. wingback and end, suffered a dislocated elbow and is out for the next game or two. Rick mis* sed last week's opener with a knee injury. J End Chuck Leucht re-injured his foot and is a doubtful participant. The loss of this duo-the two main pass receivers - diminishes Marian's offense unless Parker can find replacements with important personnel realignment. "I don't want to do any position switching but if I cant find a defensive halfback, a tight end and a split end early in the week, I must shift some of the regulars," said Parker. Parker's anguish is multiplied with the knowledge thatthe first two games resulted in one point losses because of missed extra point attempts. Hiis places undue burden oi^gie kicking part of the squad for the team has no experienced men in this department. The miss against Boylan in part was caused by Boylan's charge through the line in * herculean effort to block the kick. ^ When both jakubowski, and Leucht were removed frohi the attack, Marian's offense was limited t6 sweeps and line plunges - simple for boylan to step. Marian moved ahead early on ah electrifying opening screen Dan Lambert to Tom SPORTS Tommy Anderson Entered In Rockford Speedway Races Thinclaeis ExtendWinni Streak With Double Victory THE TALL STATE Illinois has over 130,000 farms averaging 228 acres each supporting more than 40 different crops. Its farms are valued at $13 billion. Rockford, HI. Tommy Anderson of Antioch, Illinois, a popular Inter states Racing Association modified stock car driver, has entered the National Short Track Championship Races at the Rockford Speedway on Saturday and Sunday September 28 and 29. Anderson, who finished 4th in IRA super-fast, modified stock car point standings at Wilmot; 5th at the Waukegan Speedway and 7th at Rockford, will drive a 1966 Chevrolet owned by Bob Anzinger of Antioch. While Tommy did not win any of the main events at Rockford, his ability there was never doubted and this will give him an advantage over the 100 or more other drivers enteringthetwo day event that offers a purse of $9,000.00. Anderson will be up against some of the nation's best late model stock car drivers and ;track champions. Ramo Stott of jKeokuk, Iowa, an IMC A Champion, has entered his 1968 Plymouth. Dick Trickle, nationally ranked 14th USAC driver and a track champion in his Wisconsin Rapids area, is also entered. ALL MCHS FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL GAMES AT McCRACKEN FIELD Many calls have been received at Central Administration and by District 156 Board of Education members concerning the location of McHenry High School's football and baseball games for the 1968-69 school year. To clarify this question the following plans are repeated for District 156 sports fans and those interested in activities at both high schools: ALL football and baseball games will be played at McCracken Field. At the present time, there are no plans to construct an athletic field at the new High School, West Campus. Others in the field include Bau Darnell of Deerfield; Erick Johnson of Mundelein; Gene Marmor, River Grove; Whitey Garkin; Sal Tovella; Terry Parker; Ted Hane; Tom Jones; George Rondella and Bobby Wauwauk, all from the Chicago area. In addition, a Masked Marvel driver has entered from Indianapolis, Indiana,, The two day event consists of time trials and two 50 lap qualifying races on Saturday night and three special races plus the 200 lap Championship race on Sunday afternoon with 33 cars starting. Free camping facilities are available on the Rockford Speedway grounds for race fans who wish to stay overnight and take advantage of the free dancing and entertainment following the Saturday night racing. Clark. Two plays later Quarterback Tom Gausden found Jakubowski in the end zone on a six yard play. Boylan scored on two long ' strikes. The matching score was a great individual performance by John Mullin. He raced 66 yards up the middle, breaking up the hold of three tackiers. Steve Freund , who per formed in standout fashion as Mar* ian's center on both offense and defense, shot through a gap late in the third period to block a Boylan punt. He fell on the ball at the one-yard line, and Gausden scored on a quarterback plunge. Then came Boylanfs ace strike - a 61-yard pass from Quarterback Sid Paulette to Bob Ammans. Ammans simply outraced the Hurricane defenders, took the ball in stride, juggled it while running, and went untouched from the 15 yard line where he snared the ball. Parker says St. Francis has a tough defense - bad news for the hampered Hurricanes. Middle of its line is especially strong. Two experienced backs give it a strong running game. Geneseo, owner of a 24-game win streak, downed St. Francis last wekend, 28-18, both foes come to this conference opener with the sting of defeat fresh in their minds. In its season opener against Belvidsre, Marian, lost, 6-7. Marian plays two road games after Sunday. their unbeaten status, downing Crown by a 19-41 margin, and edging St. Eds by a perfect 15- 50 margin. Keith Hutchinson, running in his first race, picked off first place honors, followed by McGibbon, Oeffling, Seaton and Cook. So it goes, win, win, win, for both Warrior squads. Coach Don Seaton and his Hustling Harriers roll on unchecked as the victory log grows and grows. Monday, Oct. 7 sees the next home meet, sure hope you can get out and lend some support. The Martins Are# The Real MdC^js MCHENRY RECREATION MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 9-23-68 G. Frost, 525; Steinsdorfer 536: F. Matthesius 209-535; R. Ose 506; T. McGuine 518; R. Schmuhl 217-506; Buzz Bujak 200-532; Bob CPBrien 208-517; John Baily 206-221-611; Don Mercure 524; H. Wohlert 202- 209-565; H. Hackmeister 535; E. Osmon 201-529; T. Kaminski 518; Gene Freund 545. Ray Martin of Northern Illini Bowmen wins coveted "Jack Perry Traveling Trophy" shooting highest score at broadhead shoot. President, Orville Gosse (left) makes presentation. Mrs. Ray Martin (center) wins second place medal. JOHN F.KENNEDY " .ask not what your country can do for you-ask what you can do for your country." Inaugural Address (Jan. 20,1961) Buy U.S. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares McHenry Market Place Shopping Center Announces Winners In Buck To School Drawing Grade School Kathy Salo 1211 Eastwood Lane McHenry Kindergarten David Sogers 3610 N. Hamlin Drive McHenry Grade 4 Junior High Dianne Golubski Paul Rogers 294 Collindale 4316 W. Shore Drive Grand Rapids, Mich. 8th McHenry 8th High School George Nixon 301 Rosedale Drive McHenry Soph Jessica Well 1710 W. Court McHenry Junior Skyj± I Mile East@ifuyJcHemy md[Zte.!20 ALL CE^PIFIED BLOOD FIENDS FREE! ABSOLUTELY NO ANEMICS ADMITTED! , THE BIG "GORE FOU'R" THAT WILL PETRIFY YOUR PLASMA ! Fri -:Sat-Sun at 7 and 9 P.Mj Weekdays at 7:30 P.M, Only <sSee Matinee. Ad This Page# Ul b\ GERRY ANDERSON'S n Produced by Directed by SYLVIA ANDERSON DAVID LANE SUPERMARIOSMTSON TECHNICOLOR Open 1:30-Start 2-Out 4 P.M. ALL SEATS 50* COMK EARLY! IF YOU BLEED TO DEATHS DURING THIS SHOWIM . THE MANAGEMENT WIUL SPONSOR A COLLECTION TO DEFRAY FUNERAL COST. A CARLOAD Aduitf 1.50 -- Concession Ticket WITH AD Optional .50 - TOTAL: 2.00 ¥layer:We<tt Don Reinboldt Our player of the week is the quarterback Don Reinboldt who completed 7 of 16 passes and rushed for 28 yards. He is a senior and returning letterman, he is 6'0" tall and weighs 180 lbs. Our congratulations to Don and his family on his selection as "Player of the Week". "A Public Service From The Friendly Pharamsy" Nye [>ru mmwm ttSasHRSk Fk@sie 3!S=4M 1325 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY