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3002 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY Live Entertainment I FREDDIE KEMPER 1 AT THE ORGAN ) Free Snacks £ HUNTERS You mutt have an ILLINOIS FIREARMS OWNERS Identification Card FOR Further Information Call or Visit McHenry Gun Center 13622 W. ELM STREET 385-7320 Tackles M. Carlson 8-5 DeCicco 8-3 Bassi 5-2 Hovseth 4-6 Miller 5-4 Walker 5-2 Schlottman 3-9 Higgins 4-3 Passing Att. Comp. Yda. Miller 10 3 59 Stark 1 1 55 Total 11 4 114 Receiving Comp. Yda. Prazak 3 Ill Stark 1 9 d Total 4 Malta (island in Mediter- :> ranean) requires any citizen ! digging a basement to give ths dirt thus excavated to the gov* : ernment, so that it can be used for production of crops, else* where on the island. v The McHenry Sportsmen's cMb will stage a special Por­ terhouse steak shoot on their cMb grounds Sunday, Nov. 9, starting at 11 a.m. Over one hmftred thick, Juicy, aged por­ terhouse steaks will be on the line tor shooter, in contests designed to enable ordinary footers to latch on to a fair share of the loot, as well as •vents in which top gunners compete against their counter­ parts for the meat. There will be no increase in the shooting fee for this one, it being a bonus- plus shoot for loyal partici­ pants of past McH. S.C. shoots. vThe day's (urogram of events will also include Hi-Lo, Single, Double, Triple and Quintuple White Bird. Shoots, Winner- take-all, and ton-type Protec­ tion and Annie Oakley Shoots. All events are ten-target con­ tests, with the exception of the Annie Oakley Shoot. Hot refreshments and shells will be on tap in the warm club­ house all day. Watchers and Mbttaers are welcome too. The McHenry Sportsmen's chd> is on the west side of Pis- takee Bay and can be reached from the east via Route 134 Big Hollow Road to its west­ ern terminus, then a right turn tor one-half mile. From the. west the route is through Johns- burg, across the Fox River to Adams Repair shop and a left turn to the "Y", then another left tor one-half mile. Members of the Junior Class All Star Hockey Team of the 1969-70 season are Front Row L-R; Lorrie Dewerdt, Mary Fran Deja, Pam Shaffer, Jackie Whitney, Maggie Miller and Pam Low. Second row; Shirley Jenkins, Joanne Mc- Inerny, Chris Sweeny, Sue Reihansperger, Mar- lene Brackman and Debbie Stepanovic. The Jun­ ior class captured the title with a 3-2 victory over the Seniors. PLAINDEALER PHOTO G.A.A. HOCKEY ALL-STARS The first All-Star game of the 1969-70 season was held on Oct. 30 at East campus. The game was played between the Juniors and Seniors, with the Juniors edging out the Seniors in a close game. The first quarter ended a scoreless battle, both teams play­ ing an excellent game. In the second quarter, Junior Marlene Brackman made the first goal of the game. The Seniors quickly tied up the game with a goal made by Janet Larkin. The third quarter ended with a tied score of 1-1. In the beginning of the fourth quarter Joanne Mclnemy scored the second goal for the Juniors. Minutes later Janet Larkin came to the rescue again by scoring her second goal tor tea Sen­ ior Sr In the last minute of the game, Pam Schaffor made a goal despite the efforts of the Seniors. With a 3-2 score the game ended with the Juniors victorious. A good game waa played by all. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Sophomore Warriors End Grid Soason With 20-8 Trivmph Over Dssdee TOMASELLO'S Thursday Nite Ladies T.N.T. League N. Frett 178; J. Fischio 186- 473; J. Schmitt 169; M.L. Ol­ son 208; A. Oeffling 169; D. Hiller 193-502; M. Wakitsch 186-494; M. Hettermann 187- 173*511; K. Frasemer 156; L StUling 196; H. Thelen 174; D. Stepanovic 170; M. Harmon 170; F. Kaspersld 184-492; C. May 193-507; N. Estis 150; G. Pisa 180-473; B. Koleno 164; M. Thennes 157. PG. 6 - PLAINDEALER WED., NOV. 5, 1969 Members of the Senior class All Star Hockey Larkin-Captain. Second row; Bev Dimon, Lin- Team of the 1969-70 season are; L-R Front da Hosier, Debbie Groff, Marcia Westgard, Rose •Row; Karen Blake, Linda Exline, Mary Jo Adams, Arlene Grandt and Georgine Grek. Smith. K.K. Koeoke. Marzy Karmel and Janet PLAINDEALER PHOTO SPORTS by Paul Palmateer The Young McHenry War­ riors unloaded an offensive at­ tack Friday night at McCracken field to square their season rec­ ord at four wins and four los­ ses. This was the team's best overall offensive attack of the season. They displayed long aerial bombs, and long running maneuvers even though the field was extremely muddy. Blocking was the name of game for the Warriors, as they displayed fine protection for quarterback Ron Miller and crisp line and back blocking for super sophs Denny Hovseth and Mike Stark. Denny Hovseth, recognized by $ie coaches as possibly the best Soph back ever at McHenry high, had another fine evening by ex­ ploding for 119 yards. This 158 pound halfback uses his blockers extremely well on quick dives into the line and on quick pitches around the ends. Once he turns the corner he has quick takes, which is a gift every back hopes to have, plus the twisting and turning that sometimes eludes tacklers. Demy is predicted by this writ­ er as being ope of the best in the league next year and in his senior year he will be the best. The game opened with Hov­ seth returning the kickoff 25 yards to the McHenry forty yard line. On the very first play, McHenry surprised the Dundee Cardunals by using their Miller to Praxak passing ̂ Com­ bination, which has clicked con­ siderably during the season, far a 50 yard sideline completion. At this point the Warrior drive was stalled. Went down to McCracken Field Friday night to see the Warriors do battle with the Dundee Cardunals. It was our last game of the '69 football season--and do you know what? Most everyone in the press coup thought we would win this one. We had that feeling. Bert told us the pep rally was one of the best ever. School spirit was great. But, Dundee must have been up for this one. They didn't play like a team low in the standings. Gary Pedley, who has an­ other year of varsity compe­ tition, was in at quarterback for the injured Senior Steve Schuldt. We thought Gary was great. He made you watch close- 'EARL WALSH SO I HEM -SPORTS EDITOR J ly to keep track of his hand- offs. The Warriors had size. The Cardunals has speed. Speed paid off. Our soph team won the pre­ liminary game in spite of hav­ ing some players moved up to the varsity. Things do look bet­ ter for the next two years. We simply did not have agood football team this year, but take nothing away from the boys who gave it all they had. The band was sharp. So were the Pom-Pom girls and the cheerleaders. So now we go into the win­ ter sports schedule. We re­ ceived a complete schedule and hope to print it this week. How many of you will remember to save it? "There's an enemy in the crowd", said Frank Cady. Frank thinks we will have to give up this column now that the Cubs faded and the Bears haven't bloomed. Watched the Bears Sunday. That Viking front line was Just too much. The Bear's rookie quarter­ back, Bobby Douglass, can really throw strikes. But, he's no scrambler. The Vikings had him on the seat of his pants half the afternoon. When coaches send in every play, it takes something out of the game for us. We like to see a quarterback run his own show. You have probably noted that we try to cover the sports page with reports on all indoor and The ball exchanged hands a number of times on punts, then McHenry developed a scoring drive on a combination of in­ side and outside running. It took an excellent call fay quarterback Ronnie Miller on a quarterback sweep around right end from eight yards out to give the War­ rior a six to nothing lead. IMs score could not have been ac­ complished it it wasnt far the fine blocking from the other three backs namely; Don Pra- zak, Mike Stark, and Denny Hov­ seth. The Young Warriors went into the locker roomathalftime leading 6-0, but the coaches , %ere not satiafied, because the defensive assignments werenot being carried out. The defen­ sive strategy for the game was to play it safe, because Dun­ dee has an open field game. But at halftime this waa changed, due to the lack of pressure that waa being placed on their quarterback. A pressure type defense called a gap eight waa suggest­ ed. This defense is designed normally for goal line defenses, but the coaches felt the best pass defense and counters a- outdoor sports. If you have any news on your favorite sfcort, just send it in. We will do our best to use it. We have one item that the leading character diAft send in nor does he know that we know. Mike Brown has taken to hunt­ ing like.a pilgrim father out for wild turkeys. Mike shot a phea­ sant and took it home for his' wife to clean. Trouble was when1 she started to pull the feathers' the darn pheasant came to life and dashed all over the base­ ment. Finally it ran under the water heater and got stuck. Mike's wife sent out anS.OjS. Our story ends right there. We know not whether a call went out to the Fire Department or the National Guard. If you're going to shoot 'em, Mike, shoot'em--don't just diz­ zy 'em. gainst counters (that were dim- aging McHenry in the first half) is s hard charging line. This de­ fense paid off and was only damaged once, for Dundee's only score. The turning point of the game came during the fourth quarter with six minutes remaining, when Dundee fumbled on their own forty-five yard line. Pat Higgins recovered for the War- riors. The spread formation offense was ordered and it looked as if it was going to backfire, until the play of the game oc­ curred. A double peas play «ras called from the bench and it happened like this; quarterback Ronnie Miliar passed widebl- hind the Urn Of scrimmage to Mike Stark who backed up two steps and threw a perfect peaa to Don Praxak who waa wide open on the twenty yard line. He carried it in for the score and with the PAT the War­ riors led 14-8. The play cov­ ered 55 yarda. The Young Warriors got an­ other opportunity to score when Don Praxak intercepted a Car­ dinal pass on the 45 yard line. After a running play that cov­ ered eight yards, Ronnie Miller called a quarterback sneak. He ran up the middle five yards then cut to the sideline and scampered to the goal line from forty yarda out. The PAT was missed and the Warriors were on their way to their first home victory in three years. Ctoe casualty occurred when sub-quarterback Mel Morgen- son suffered a shoulder sep­ aration near the end of the game. His involvement in a win-- tor sport will be jeopardized. These Warriors beat a team who had only lost once during the season. STATISTICS Rushing Att. Yds.; Hovseth 15 Il9t Stark 7 38' Prazak 1 8 Miller 5 56 Pedraxa 2 13 Morgenson 2 i Meurer 1 6 Total 33 248;