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6, - PLAINDEALER - WED./ OCT., 30, 1968 : • - V:. ikk-iK l>*S3f *A 'tnKr\ Ur- MCHS Thindads Win MM And Head Doumstate ' / > , * |: i I By Bert Hagemann H» fighting Warrior crosscountry team had done it again, only this time with a grand flourish. The past Saturday the War riors showed class and grit as they ran away from the rest of tiie field in the state district qualifications at Veterans Acres in Crystal Lake. Running against 23 other schools, and with a field of over 170 runners, the orange wave prevailed once more this glorious seatson with a team total of 56 points to runner-15) Lake Forest's 93. Although there was nary a cloud in the sky, coach Don Seaton couldbe seen to float on one when he found out the final results would send a Warrior squad into down state competition for the first time in many moons. In typical fashion, it was a Warrior trademark victory as the first Warrior Harrier, Glen Dundee Cardunals Clobber McHenry Warriors 34-14 By Bert Hagemann Dundee celebrated its homecoming this past Saturday with a smashing 34-14 victory over the hapless Warriors of Mc- Henry. The game was actually closer than the score indicates as the Warriors were within six points late in the third quarter; but lack of offensive punch and defensive lap$es spelled a loss for the orange and black. The McHenry offense was so ineffective that we managed only one first down in the first half, with . only 28 yards gained total. The Cards managed to pile up a 13- 6 lead by half-time as their fine quarterback, Larry Pedley, threw touchdown passes of 6 yards and 16 yards to Schwartz and Bolier. The second half saw the big Red draw another score on a sneak by Pedley,but the Warriors stormed back midway through the third stanza as they mounted their only sustained drive of the afternoon. Reiriboldt capped a Duck Season Begins At Sunrise Saturday Springfield, 111., Oct* 24 ' -- Duck populations in the Illinois and Mississippi River valleys are § year ago ait tM£tiift6, according to thei $)inois^^ of Conservation. , v 5 Duck season will begin at sunrise, Saturday, Nov. 2, and end at sunpet, Sunday, Dec. 1. The daily limit ofthree ducks may not include more than: fe) 1 canvasback or redhead; 0>) 1 mallard; (c) 2 wood ducks; (d) 2 black ducks. The possession limit of six ducks may not include more than: (a) 1 canvasback or redhead; (b) 2 mallards; (c) 4 wood ducks; (d) 4 black ducks. In addition to the above, the sportsmen may take 5 mergansers a day and retain lOinpossession, but only 1 hooded merganser may be killed in one day and 2 retained in possession. The daily bag limit of coots is 10 and the possession limit is 20. On opening day the possession limit is the same for all species as the bag limit. The McHes Light Weighs Football Team PLAYER OF THE WEEK Ken Ludwig was the @hh£- standing Quarterback tor tlie McHenry Light Weights last Saturday. He called some good plays for McESefflipy but McHenry dropped. -take game to Crystal- lake 18-© in a -taard to head battle. Coach Tom Warren was very proud pt his Quarterback Ken Lad. wig. By Coach Tom Warren drive which saw a fine mixture of passes and running with a one yard sneak into the end zone. After wasting another scoring opportunity, the Warrior defense turned in a score as sophomore Keith Thomas dumped Pedley for a huge loss on his 25 yard line, and as the ball squirted loose, Mike Neubauer alertly picked it 19 and ambled into end zone for a score which put the orange and black only six points in arrears. The Warriors kicked off amid the maddening din of the jammed field, and to the dismay of the few Warrior faithful on hand Schuldt did a tight rope walk near the sidelines as he ran the kick-off back for a score. Hiis controversial play broke the Warrior's back and try as they could, the Cards dominated the rest of the game and managed another score. Warrior statistics show that once again the offense and defense were both to blame. The orange and black infantry troops could manage only 62 yards on the ground, while the aerial game showed an erratic 9 completions in 29 attempts. The Dundee offense meanwhile ground out a total of 142 yards oh runs and a 14 for 31 effort through the air lanes. This Friday wraps us up fortheyear as we entertain the rapidly improving &ee I&es of Zioninour ' home anjST. season finale. Let's get out anil fill the stands for the last game of the year, and the last game for a number of seniors. Conference standings: 1. Crystal Lake 5 1 2. Barrington 5 1 3. Dundee 4 2 4. North Chicago 3 2 1 5. Zion Benton 3 2 1 6. Libsrtyville 2 4 7. McHenry 1 5 8. Woodstock 0 6 MCHENRY RECREATION COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 10-21 W. Low 547; M. Schmitt 205- 536; D. Baker 532; A. Oehmke 207-516; H. Wohlert 211-223- 610; Geo. Worts 216-507; T. Ballowe 500; J. Bailey 243- 605; D. Mercury 200; F. 0*- Leary 516; R. Ose 507; T. Mc- Guine 203; V. Conrad 211-536; R. Bier man 510; Dick Sherwood 204; H. Wagner 228-517; Ray Bujak, Jr., 202-226-620; Don Humann, 509; Buzz Bujak, Sr., 549; Bob O'Brien 518; W. Lashinski 222-209-624; J. James 200; C. Behnke 505. WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED MCHENRY RECREATION Oct. 23 - 68 Ray Bujak Jr 203-222-224- 649; Ray Bujak Sr 223-586; Bob O'Brien 198-224-600; Len Thennes 190; Don Humann 214- 202-589; Walt Szyplebaum 173 168-478; Jim Wegener 188; Geo. Kleinhans 168; Gus Arquette 188; John Zimny 174; Elwood Crane 150; Cliff Kiehl 158; Roy Morrison 149; Lori Winn 162; Wm. DeGeorge 145; Tom Cusack 134; Mary Ann Thennes lo8; Dorothy Cusack 160; Monique Kopp 156; Dorothy Beckenbaugh 157; Dot Zimny 145-160-430; Lee Bujak 154; Teenie Morrison 145-147-426; Wilma Aylward 151; Mary Erbaugh 144; Lucy Kleinhans 159; Jean Driscoll 140-142-391; Wilma Crane 136; Mary Jane Watts 129; Marge Kiehl 122; Rita Thennes 111. TOMASELLCS THURS. NITE LADIES T.N.T. A. Oeffling 200-188-535; M. Harmon 171; M. Johnston 177; L.A. Smith 170; M. Joyce 173- 491; E. Rad 173; E. Smith 182; J. Dillon 184-519; M. Wakitsch 177-192-171-540; J. Kennebeck 181-171-507. Rails: J. Schmitt 1-5-7; E. Smith 5-7. Hampton,' finished fifth behind Wilkinson of Woodstock, Hanrath of Libertyville, Ferris of Lake Forest, and another runner from Antioch. However, once across the finish stripe, the orange wave made its presence felt. Sophomore Keith Hutchinson was right on Hampton's heels for a sixth place medal, and shortly thereafter , he was followed by the two co-captians of the Warriors, Brad Pictor in 12th and Mark Smith in 13th. Senior Dennis Roby, seeing he was the fifth and last Warrior scorer, passed a score of opponents in the final 300 yards to grab off a 20th place finish. Still not to be outdone, Wayne Smith and Mike Freund added their pusher points with a 29th and a 70th. WW The jubilant Warriors can be well proud of one of the most remarkable sports seasons in recent Warrior history. Undefeated in dual meets, County Champs, Conference Champs, and now state District champs, is quite a mantle for any squad to wear, but this reporter sees them wearing it with pride, dignity and confidence. Our community can be justly proud of a group of athletes who don't receive many cheers, but who knowingly go out day after, day and grind outthe miles in search of the victor's crown. Our school and town will be aptly and proudly represented this Saturday in Champaign; our best wishes go out to you Warriors. Well done! State-Operated Pheasant Hunting Areas Still Open Mond "Noy_ 4 FUTURE TEACHER TELLS OF WORK f- WITH HANDICAPPED Miss Debby Henderlong, member of the FTA, gave a talk on Thursday, Oct. 17, on her experiences teaching the mentally handicapped. Miss Henderlong worked this summer at the Countryside Center for the Handicapped. She wolunteered her services for the summer camp program, working toget- Earl Walsh SO I HEAR Happy days are here! Coach Don Seaton*s cross country boys won the district meet Saturday by a decisive count against some big schools. Now they will move into the state meet. That's pretty good. In fact, it is darn good. In answer to that baseball question of last week, we found a note on our desk stating that, if Bill Bolger were umpiring, the runner would be safe. Don Wattles, sports analyst says it must be that all these people who move into our community have all girls. Our reply was that if the girls are here, the boys can't be far behind. Sure we read the comics - called the funny paper in our youth. Isn't that little Orphan Annie the smart one. w§*thqught barbers struggled .along just like the rest o£ius. Theni,, tfie other day we were driving along Riverside drive and saw a Brinks truck pull up to Larry Nimsgern's shop. Any time now we would like to see the news media pick up stimulating stories about the thousands of good kids in colleges. We've heard enough about the minority who are majoring in protests. When do they have time to study? Now is the time to think about snow tires. The time to put them (Hi is a big decision. Most of, us wait too long. Watched the closing of the'68 Olympics and found it beautiful to watch. Good sportsmanship and good will should bring greater understanding in this world of turmoil. Wouldn't this be a great old world if we could subsitute a good word instead of critical views about our fellowmen. Our education will never be complete unless we learn respect, good manners and proper attitude. Watched a replay of the Michigan State-Notre Dame football game. The Irish were big winners in the statistics department, but needed a shorter field. Something happened inside the 10-yard line. Northwestern looked good in victory and Illinois made friends in defeat. Just read about a mother who always hoped for a child with long hair, but had hoped it would be a girl. Let's put on our long ones and go down to McCracken Field Friday night to see if we can cheer our Warriors to a victory over Zion-Benton. A victory would be great way to end 19 a not so good season. Sports Editor Remarked about the Chicago Bears having a sigjer-deluxe kicker named Percival. Irene Wittrock»s retort was, "With a name like Percival you have to be good." Bill Bolger has given us another baseball question. Last of the 9th, score tied, runners on second and third, batter hits fly deep to center, center fielder catches ball and lobs it back to second base, runner on third scores, second baseman steps on second base and claims runner left too soon. If the runner on second is called out, does the run score? Sjpringfield, 111, Oct. '22 -- All state - operated pheasant hunting areas where' hunters must obtain a permit still have openings, the Illinois Department of Conservation reported today. Seven pheasant areas are managed by the Department of Conservation. They are Chain- O-Lakes, near Fox Lake; Des Plaines, near Joliet; Green River south of Dixon in Lee County; Iroquois County, near Bear verville; Shelby County, near Cowden; Clinton County, near Boulder; and Richland County, near Calhoun. Hunters may obtain permits for weekends and week days on all areas except the Des Plaines and Chain-O-Lakes areas. On these areas there are week day openings only. Sportsmen may still be accommodated on week days on the two state goose hunting areas in Southern Illinois. These areas are Horseshoe Lake near Olive Branch in Alexander County and Union County near Ware. Only one permit per hunter is issued for a pheasant area or a goose area. Sportsmen who have obtained their permit will Freshmen Football 1 TESTING, TESTING.. . One of Boeings' advanced designed, a tilt rotor aircraft undergoes testing at a new low-speed wind tunnel. The new $8 million facility, near Philadelphia gives the opportunity to accurately predict and evaluate performance of future configurations. Well this Saturday there was joy for the freshman squad as they became the winningest group in football. The boys showed a vast improvement in their blocking and a few razzledazzle plays which paid off. The closest Marengo came to scoring was in the fourth quarter when they got down to the ten yard line. This was the one and only time, otherwise they never got past the twenty-five. McHenry scored six points in the first three quarters and missed 6ft all their kicks for the extra, point. McHenry also had an interception they made going for a touchdown called back because of a clipping penalty. The teams were both small in number, therefore there was no B squad game, but they were evenly matched. The final score was McHenry - 18 and Marengo -0. Freshmen now have three wins - three losses and one tie. Next week McHenry is at Zion- Benton at 9:00 a.m. I would like to see the outcome of a game between the Freshmen and the sophomore teams. Next week is the last game of the season. VIETNAM: YOU CAN MAIS SURE WE'RE NOT immm Every American wants peace. We must end this war in a way that discourages aggression and prevents future wars. How can you make this peace a lasting peace? Elect Richard Nixon President. He understands the forces that threaten world peace. He has the experience to bring about an era of negotiation. He will reform the free-world alliances now in disarray and redirect our strategy on new, global terms. He is a recognized world leader who knows how to practice preventive diplomacy. He will end this war and avoid future wars by dealing with our adversaries in the only way they respect--through strength, collective security, and patience. Haven't given too much time to the Jacqueline - Aristotle match. However, we just read about the newlyweds planning a new 180-room house. Probably going to take in roomers. Thought maybe those Green Bay Packers were ready for a retread job, but Bart Starr showed those Cowboys of Dallas a thing or two with four touchdown passes. He has to be the best. THIS TIME, .JTE LIKE !M WHOLE WORLD Sponsored By DEPENDED ON SI Teen Age Republicans Young Republicans Rspublicean Woman's Clubs not receive another, should they apply for one. • Hunters who apply for a permit must include the following information in their application: Hunter's name and address, a partner's name, the area desired, the date desired and an alternate date. Applications must be mailed to the Permit Office, Division of Game, Room 106, State Office Building, in Springfield, 111. 62706. LET'S LOOK AT THE ^ & RECORDS * }* V BY LINDA MORRIS '® By popular demand, Angel released a sequel to the astoundingly sucessful first West Meets East album which has been on Billboard's chart of best-selling classical LP's for over a year (often in the No. 1 position) and has already become the third-best seller in the history of the Angel label.. .As a revelation of the ties between classical music of the West and East, the first album made phonograph history and stirred great critical interest. .. The second collaboration Shankar and Menuhin again proves the brotherhood of artists all over the world and that music is truly the international language . . . West Meets East, Album 2 presents a second raga improvisation by Menuhin and Shankar, two other sitar solos by Shankar (with table drum andtamboura drone accompaniment), as well as six miniature violin duets by the Hun- , garian composer and folklor- 1st Bela Bartok which reflect the oriental strain in western music . . . The new album is worthy to stand beside the first, for this latest Shankar- Menuhin collaboration is even more exciting. The American Breed, a group of four Chicagoland area boys who have hit it big on Atco, have just completed recording a new album for release this fall. . .The Breed appeared, among other places throughout two very extensive tours of the country, at the Brookfield, 111. Diamond Jubilee celebration where they opened the jubilee with a con-! cert for the small city'a youth . . .One of the gr6up hails from Brookfield and it was their first appearance before the "home" crowd. Registration For .X" f. - ... CuiimiiiliiM 1her -with a college girl, Mardi >WlfVllllingL0SSOnS Schauer< The two girls were in charge of eight children who ranged in age from 4 to 7 years. Miss Henderlong and Mardi Schauer taught the children a few simple games and the importance of sayiiig "Please" and "thank-you". ; Some of these children will be, able to work in a workshop' program when they are older. In this program, the (mentally handicapped young adults cah earn a little money by assembling and packing parts for factories. This enables the mentally handicapped people to learn the value of money'and to become a productive part of society. ; Miss Henderlong plans to go into special education when she goes to college., She feels that the mentally handicapped can be taught and that there should be more programs like the one she worked at this summer. •" ' Registration for swifnming lessons for students in the 5th through the 12th grades will be held 7-8:30 p.m., Nov. 4 in the main office, West campus, Mc> Henry* Classes will start Nov. H and will be held from 6-7 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. The classes will be limited to 20 studehts on a first come,.first served basis. A waiting list will be established for those who are unable to enter the classes Nov. H. Classes will be held 10 weeks and a fee of $10 is payable at the time of registration. The following is the complete schedule fortheswimmingpool: 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday - Friday, physical education classes; 3;30 - 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, swim team; 7-9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Adult Education swimming which includes lessons for women, lessons for men, adult 25 mile swim high school Teen club, and community swim for those 10 years of age and older. Saturday's schedule is as follows: 9 a.m. - 12 noon, junior and senior life saving and swim lessons; 12 noon - 2 pan. community swim for those over 10 years of age, 2-5 p.m. community swim for those 10 years of age and older; 7-9 p.m. adult swim. A family swim is also scheduled 2-5 p.m. on Sundays. A SLEEPING BEAUTY . . . Bikini-clad Honey Autrum dozes under the sun on the balcony of her room at one of the world's most famous hotels, the Villa d' Este, which overlooks scenic Lake Como in Northern Italy. V Members Of the U.S. Army Tropic Clayton, Canal Zone put the VULCAN AIR DEFENSE Test Center, Fort through her paces. The electronically controlled guns fire 100 to 3000 rounds per minute, and can be operated by one man. G / '/YEAR ... the only thing that isn't BIG MODEL M401WD DESK ...price! *139.95 INSTA-VIEW . . . picture and sound are almost immediate. 18" Diagonal Picture Size. 172 sq. in. viewing area. Beautiful walnut grained finish. High impact polystyrene case. All channel UHF - VHF reception. Brilliant COLOR TV COLO! • COLOR PURIFIER MAKES IT TRULY PORTABLE • "MAGIC MEMORYCOLOR CONTROLS Only $229.95 Qig Model M 224 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 4400 W. Rte. 120 Phone 335-7300 Mon-Fri 8:30/9:00 Tues, Wed & Thur. 8:30/6:00 Saf-, OVER 400 FREE PARKING SPACES McHenry 8:30/4:00