-TV1 M f VAUOS 5T1 A B vj f Si. OHMS*LW 1 1 * 1 a • , ■ * HBMK.— Ml ^ MLwteau C oimtu QepubdicanThursday, November 27, 1969 Page w Princeton, III.Bureau County RepublicanAwards Assembly Held Monday At PHS For Harriers, GriddersAwards assembly was held Monday at Princeton high school with the varsity and sophomore gridders, and the cross countryrunners receiving letter and numeral awards from their respectivecoaches. Coach Gary Coatespresented the following cross country awards; seniors a-warded letters included Mike Dinkelman, Tom Duffield, Steve Johnson, Dennis Molburg, and Mike Hodge.Junior letters to LarryRing-enberg, Steve Wathen, Kent Pm vis, and Geno Storm. Receiving both letters and numerals were the following so-MIKE H0D6Ephomores: Bob Halberg, Les Peach, and Tim Scott.NUMERALS were awarded the following sophomores: Dave Austin, Leonard Altmayer, Greg Dant, Gary Dinkelman, Rick Fandel, Gary Fensterman, Ralph Losey, Bob Mitchell, Greg Robinson, Tony Romang-noli, Steve Halberg, andCharles Kelly.Mike Hodge was named the ‘most valuable senior and is the recipient of the Douglas Darling Memorial award. During the past season the PHS harriers won the “B divisioi of the Ottawa Invitational, plus the Invitational championships at Geneseo and Kewanee. The Tigers were second intheNCIC and District, the Kittens thirdin the conference.In dual meets the varsity was 7-2, the frosh-soph harriers 6-3.VARSITY football coach Lewmmm %«JIM HOWARDCage ScoresMalden 99, Wyanet 63.Neponset 60, Atkinson 59. Ohio 88, Manlius 78. LaMoille 64, Somonauk 48. Polo 85, Tampico 53. Tiskilwa 67, Putnam County 63.DePue 68, Earlville 59.Orion 53, Anna wan 51.Galva 63, Kewanee 59. Bradford 56, LaFayette 40. Toulon 55, Yates City 45. Knoxville 54, Princeville 49. Mendota 78, Amboy 63.Elmwood 69, Brimfieid 63. Wyoming 54,Sparland 51.EVENTS THIS WEEKF R IDA Y Malden at Tiskilwa.LaMoille at Western. Cambridge at Neponset. Geneseo at Kewanee.Rock Falls at Mt. Morris. F reeport at Stei ling.Dixon at A uburn.Princeton Tourney Bergan vs. Hall.Wethersfield vs Princeton.Illinois Val'ey Ottawa at Marquette.SATURDAY Princeton Tournev Finals.MONDAY Grade Tourney Neponset vs. Tampico.Malden vs. LaMoille.Tiskilwa vs. Wyanet.TUESDAY Tiskilwa at Walnut.Neponset at Yates City. Western at Wvanet.Anna wan at Bradford.Atkinson at Tampico.LaMoille at Earlville.Ohio at Leland.DePue at Lostant.Tonica at Malden.Henry at Princeville.Williamsfield at Elmwood. Sparland at Dunlap.Marquette at Waterman.BlackhawkToulon at W vtiming.W restling Princeton at Prophetstown.Giade Basketball Logan at Ottawa Shepherd. WEDNESDAY Grade Tournev Western vs. Neponslt; t-Tam-pieo winner.Walnut vs. Malden-LaMoille winner.Ohio vs. Bureau Twp.Ladd vs. Tiskilwa-W yarn twinner.RANDY MORRISFlinn presented the following grid awards: seniors Mike Anson, Dave Arch, Bob Behrens, Mike Bur key, Jeff Gleason, Jim Howard, Doug Huffaker, Brian Huffstodt, Jim Hultine, Jim Kelley, Bud Kittler.Ken Morris, Randy Morris, Dan Quillin, Mike Shipp, Rich Swanson, and Gerald Miller. Junior receiving varsity letters included BillDean.DanDeBord, Tom DeBord, Steve Metternich, Barry Paxton, Tony Pasoz, Mark Reinking, Bill Ruberg, and Tad Sutton.The most valuable* on defense was Bud Kittler, named All-State by one publication; and the “most valuable* on offense was Jim Howard. A new award was originated, the Keith “Milo” Schultz Memorial award.SCHULTZ, a junior back in 1968 with Princeton, died as a result of injuries sustained in a single car auto accident on the Ohio “S curve on Nov. 6, two days before Princeton’s final season game.The award, given by his parents Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schultz, Ohio, is presented to the junior with the highest scholastic average. The award will be presented twice this school year. Randy Morris was the honoree for the initial presentation, based on the 1968-69 year, and at the end of the 1969-70 school year, another junior gridder will be named to update the memorial.Sophomore numerals were awarded to the following by coach Carl Cherrie. Dan E 11-berg, Jim Yeazel, Ken King, John Keener, Larry Ziegler, Mike Smallwood, Jim Bell,Chip Johnston, George Eggers, John Campbell, Ron Fundell.IN MAT OPENER--From this group of matmen, Princeton high school wrestling coach Fred Johnson will select the 12 boys who will see varsity action Tuesday against the Prophetstown matmen. Kneeling in front from left are Jim Horan (98); Pete Bouxsein (107); Brian Phillips (115); Jerry Cook (115); Ernie Pan (123); Dave Taylor (130); and Tony Pasoz (137). Standing from left are Barrv Paxton (145); Charlie Lenihan (155); SteveMetternich (155); Bob Pilger (165); Tom DeBord (175); Bud Kittler (185); and Gary Gustafson (heavyweight). Kittle., Horan, Bouxsein, and Lenihan are returning lettermen. Horan. Bouxsein, Phillips, Parr, Taylor, Pasoz, Paxton, Lenihan, Metternich, Pilger, and DeBord are juniors. Cook is a sophomore, and Kittler and Gustafson seniors. Initial home match will be Saturday, Dec. 6, against Polo at 2 p.m.--(Staff Photo).Opener At Prophetstown:Returning LettermenPrinceton’s 1969-70 wrestling team gets the season underway Tuesday, Dec. 2, with a match at Prophetstown, starting at 6:30 p.m. The Tiger grapplers, coached by a new mentor—$8BUD KITTLERDAN WHITLOCK, Randy Carlson, Gary Sturm, Curt Pence, Lowell Christiansen, Steve DeVore, Roger Armstrong, Rick Martin, Steve(Continued from Page 10)Dec. 1, 3-4, 6Western RankedBVECLightweights’ TourneyThe annual Bureau Valley Elementary Conference lightweight tournament will be held Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, Dec. 1, 3-4, and 6. Tournament locations are LaMoille and Ladd for the first roundand quarter-final games, the semi - finals and finals are slated for the LaMoille hardwood.Wyanet is the defending tourney champion, having beaten Tiskilwa 34 to 29 in the 1968 tourney. Western won consolation honors by nosing out Walnut, 38-36, in overtime.WESTERN was ranked the number one team for the 1969 event with Ohio ranked number two. Opening games Monday at LaMoille finds Neponset tangling with Tampico and Malden opposing the host club.In a single game at Ladd, Tiskilwa plays Wyanet. Wednesday’s quarter-finals at LaMoille has top seeded Western meeting the Neponset-Tampico victor, and Walnut tangling with the Malden-LaMoille .winner.At Ladd Wednesday, second seeded Ohio plays BureauTownship, and Ladd takes on thewinner of the Tiskilwa-Wyanet game. Semi-finals on Thursday will be played at LaMoille at 6:30 p.m., and 7:45 p.m.Finals Saturday at LaMoille start at 7 p.m. with the consolation game, the title game slated for an 8:15 p.m. starting time.Trophies will be awarded forfirst, second, third, and fourth. Student admission will be 25 cents and 50 cents for adults.TOURNEY SCHEDULE Monday, Dec. 3 (At LaMoille)1.--Neponset vs. Tampico, 6:302.—Malden vs. LaMoille, 7:45.(At Ladd)3.--Tiskilwa vs. Wyanet, 7:00.Wednesday, Dec. 3(At LaMoille)4.--Western vs. winner 1, 6:30.5.--Walnut vs. winner 2, 7:45.(At Ladd)6.--Ohio vs. Bureau 6:30.7.--Ladd vs. winner 3 Thursday, Dec. 4(At LaMoille)8.—Winner 4 vs. 5,9.--Winner 6 vs. 7, Saturday, Dec. 6(At LaMoille)10.--Loser 8 vs.7:00.11.—Winner 8 vs. 9 (1st), 8:15.Twp.,7:45.6:30.7:45.9 (3rd)Fred Johnson—will have their Dec. 6, against Polo, starting at 2 p.m. Coach Johnson and his assistant, Mick Towns, are working with a squad of 56 aspirants including four returning lettermen. The veterans are senior Bud Kittler, and juniors Jim Horan, Pete Bouxsein, and Charlie Lenihan.A new' weight classification in high school wrestling is in effect this year. The dozen weights are 98-pounds; 107-pounds; 115-pounds; 123-pounds; 13-pounds; 137-pounds; 145-pounds; 155-pounds; 165-pounds; 175-pounds; 185-pounds; and heavyweight.WEIGHTS used last season were 95; 103; 112; 120; 127; 133; 138; 145; 154; 165; 180; and heavyweight.Graduationtook the majority of Princeton’s irsity squad, including Larry i. jpel (120); Tim Palumbo (12 7); C hue k Reigle (145); Tony Kensinger (154); John Clausen (165; and Gary Anderson (133).Espel. Andtu son, Bud Kittler, and Rich Swanson, the latter a heavyweight who did not report this season, entered the IHSA Sectional last year. Espelwas 14-12 for the year, Anderson 13-6, Kittler 15-10, and Sw-anson 11-10-1. Kittler wona Sectional medal last yearwith a third place finish.Kittler will wrestle at this season, Horan at 98, Bouxsein 107, and Lenihan, operating at 112 last year, has moved into the 145 to 155 weight class thisyear.PRINCETON'S schedule this year includes dual matches with Prophetstown, Polo, Galva, Rochelle, Peoria Manual, LaSalle-Peru, Peoria W oo d r u f f, Stei -(Continued on Paginitial home meet on Saturday,Dec.WRESTLING Dec. 2--Prophetstown (T).Dec. 6--Polci (H).Dec. 9--Galva (T).Dec. 11-Arnboy (T).#Dec. 12--Rochelle (H).13--Peoria Manual (T). Dec. 15--Ottawa (T). #Dec. 18--LaSalle-Peru (T). Dec. 20--F-S Tourney at East Peoria.Dec. 22-23- Kewanee Invita-.tional.Jan. 3--Princeton, Geneseoat Peoria Woodruff.Jan. 3--F-S Tourney it EastPeoria.Jan. 10--P r i nc et on Invitational.Jan. 16--Dixon (T).Jan. 17--Sterling,Ottawa at P rinceton.Jan. 20--Rock Falls (T).Jan. 24--F-S NCIC at Dixon. Jan. 24--Galesburg (H) (Varsity).Jan. 27--Streator (T).Jan. 29--Canton (H).Feb. 3—Kewanee (H).Feb. 6-7--Varsity NCIC.Feb. 6-7- Varsity NCIC at Sterling.Feb 13-14--District.Feb. 20-21--Sectional.Feb. 27-28—State.innerMeetCoaching personnel and school administrators of the Little Eight Conference will hold their annual winter dinner meeting Wednesday, Dec. 3, at the Bureau Valley Country club, Princeton. A social hour, starting at 6:30 p.m., will precede the dinner. Among the items of businessMAT MENTOR — NewPrinceton high school wrestling coach this season is F red Johnson, no stranger to the sport. In high school at West Chicago he wrestled at 165-pounds, and followedup with a mat career atAug-ustana College, participating m the 191-pound class on the collegiate ranks. Johnson won the N.C.A.A. college division championship in the 191 class. Assisting Johnson is Mick Towns.--(Staff Photo).Pony Mistaken For Deer, Shot, KilledA pony, owned by Herb Lucas, Seatonville, was the apparent victim of a ‘‘nearsighted’’deer hunter Sunday, for* the animal was found dead with a shotgun slug in the left side of the neck. The sheriff’s office was called to investigate.00TING H0UBSfor the evening will be the awarding of the varsity andfrosh - soph football trophies. Tiskilwa head football coach Dave Doolittle will accept theconference football championship trophy for this past season, the Indians going 7-0. Coach Jim Leffelrnan, LaMoille, will receive the second place varsity trophy as the Lions were 6-1 in the circuit.A first place trophy m the frosh-soph division will also lie awarded with the Little Braves of Annawan leading the circuit with a 6-0-1 record. Other items of business will include the conference tourney in both the l osh-soph and varsity competition.Annawan is the host school for the frosh-soph tourney, Jan. 5-8, 1970, while Tampico is the host school for the varsitvevent, first round and quarterfinal g a m e s played on the Trojans’ hardwood, the semifinals and finals at Proutygym, Princeton. Placing dates are Jan. 20-23, 19 70 for the varsity event.Cage rankings m the pre-season poll of Little Eightcoaches resulted as follows: (1) Tiskilwa; (2) Annawan; (3) Ohio; (4) DePue; tie for fifth between LaMoille and Neponset; (7) Tampico; (8) Wyanet.★ ★ ★Bret Hanover became theworlds greatest undefeated race horse in his very first campaign as a 2-year-old. He paced in 1:57:2, rang up 22 straight victories, and had winnings of$173,298. His total winning as a two, three and four-year-old went to$922,616.TODAY’S HOUSE GOOD BUY?II185* Freshmen varsitv.and juniorNov.Nov.Nov.28BUSH WYCKOFF FORDINC.iFOR MENONLY!!iA NEW PERSONALITYAWAITS YOU\\ mak- handcrafted hairpieces just for you. First quality European human hair only, I xj rtly pi ocessed to your hair color. All onsultation strictly privat- and confidential,APPOINTMENT ONLYCALLMR. CISCO 875-2047 PRINCETON. ILL.CHILLICCTHE. ILL.Over 80 reconditioned, guaianteed winterized used cars and trucks, all makes and models. We have a very la ’ - selection of wagons. Our business has been built on customei satisfaction, one of the lariest service and parts department in the area. Sodrive a - little and save a - lot ol $$$$$$$.I personally invite everyone tostop down andsee us lor all ot your driving needs.SALES MANAGERDALE HUSSERSALESMENHAROLD KEHLENBACKFRANCIS CHISMARK -DAN MAYPHONE 274-2151OPFN NIGHTS TILL 8 OO-SATURDAY TILL 4CLOSED SUNDAYPUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGSundt-t signed will sell the following household items of Elizabeth R. Aldrich, at 216 West North Street, Wyanet, Illinois on Sunday, December 7, 1969, 1:30 P. M.HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGSZenith Black and White TV; Rolling TV cart; Davenport and Chair; Magic Chef 4 burner range (gas); Frigidaiirefrigerator; Maytag wringer washer; General Electric automatic washer; Two Brass Beds, complete, Matched Bedroom suite; 7 matched dining room chairs;3 matched dining chairs; 1 odd dining chair; 2 matched kitchen chairs; 1 bedroom dresser with mirror; 1 wood clothes locker; 2 library tables; 2 pedestal stands; 1-4 spindle stand; 4 electric fans; 2 army cots; 2 bed tables;1 day bed; 1 knee hole desk; 2 Electrolux sweepers and attachments; General Electric steam iron; 2 radios; SethThomas clock; 4 floor lamps; electric sewing machinewith attachments; 1 wicker sewing basket; 1 plastic sewing basket; bathroom scale; wall l wall whatnot; 7 wicker baskets; 2 kitchen chests; Sunbeam Mixmastei with bowls;2 coffee percolators; 2 table lamps; 1 magazine rack;1 hall tree; 3 card tabbs; 5 TV trays; 1 set of flagpoles;1 stand-type sewing kit; 6 trunks; 1 metal medical case;1 set quilting frames; 1 mangle ironer; 16 crocks and jugsof various sizes; 1 iron kettle; dishes, pans, glasswarewhatnots and tools. Numerous other items. Some Antique items.TERMS: Cash.Not Responsible for Accidents. No property to be removed until paid for,ATTORNEY: Fred Russell, 10 Park Ave, W,, Princeton, 111. IN CHARGE OF SALE: L.Coffev, 437E. Main St. Wyanet, 111. AUCTIONEERS: Bill Etheridge, Princeton, 111.CLERK: Citizens Fiist National Bank.RESEARCH by the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) and manufacturers has developed new materials and methodsof construction. This research has enabled home builders to make today’s home vastly better designed, more durable, and more comfortable than ever before. Additionally,NAHB is pioneering new concepts of community design which dramatically multiply the pleasures of home ownership.HOMES ARE LARGER. Many items considered luxuries only a few years ago are commonplace today.Air ConditioningTwo BathroomsA Family Room Garbage Disposal DishwasherA host of other built-in appliancesToday’s home is the best buy in historyanywhere, anytime,1*111.\ 1 ETON HOME HI ILHEKKDON H. JOHNSON659 PARK AVENUE EASTPH: 875-2491PRINCETON