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: 4f SECTIObM - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - NOVEMBER 10, 1966 I HEAR--- mm was coffee. George said everytime he plugged in the old coffee pot, a fuse blew out. Have to feet a big thermos jug next yedr. Now comes basketball and wrestling. That should keep fans fanning through the winter months. Bj: Karl Wi Our buzzer buzzed and our gal, Marge, said, "Dr. Wells and his wife are here to see you." That got us out of our ^n a hurry. you. chairs Dr. Glen Wells and his wife (a real pleasant lady) were back to the eld home town from California. It brightened our day to think., they took time from a crowded schedule to say hello. Time was way too short. There are so many subjects we like to discuss when a real native comes back to McHenry. Glen mentioned how pleased he was that he met so many people from way back when. He mentioned Frank Gans and Avis, Leo Heimer, Bob Weber and Gerald Carey, and his list was only started. We were thinking of Glen's dad, our family doctor, and how he gave us those same pink pills no matter what our childhood ailment. Doctors' didn't have the wonder drugs in those days, but somehow pulled us through each illness in good shape. Glen reported that he sees Richard B. "Dick" Walsh often and mentioned Dick's son, who has a responsible position with the Dodger baseball club. Some of our greatest encouragement came from Dick when 'we were young. Old Timers will remember his baseball teams and how nobody could use a fungo bat with his skill. Best of all - a copy of Ye Olde Plaindealer still goes on its way to Dr. Glen Wells out Caljfornia way each week. Now, what's cookin'? Come Thursday night of this week you will want to se4 those fantastic Harlem Satellites do tricks with a basketball in the MCHS game. You are in for a barrel of laughs. Just to get you up to date, there are no more clerks of election. They are all judges. We hate to think late voters will have to carry pencil sharpeners so why not turn on your charm and ask for a fresh pencil. That will trump somebody's ace. The Warriors did it! A victory for the Hargis boys over the Tigers at Crystal Lake in the last game of the football season last Saturday was just what the doctor ordered. Nice going, team and coaches, cheerleaders, band, managers and all. Speaking of doctors, it's a good time to say a good word for the local doctors who took turns totin' their little medicine bags down to the field each game. It is verl' comforting to know they are present fn case of injutfy. We are going to miss the football games and ocir climb to the press coop for home Karnes. Believe it or not Mr. Ripley. George Cina didn't run out of film all season. One thing that was lacking History shows alcohol and divorce have been a contributing factor to the fall of most nations, for which we have records. Check records for U.S., over recent years!! sayS... simYe * wry w & yW££.fl§rA/0-Hrrr^ W?/OOS 7E4AIS - r96& VS 2-0 t9SV rs httSH 6~o BoS FELL£,{> 795/ 2>eF 2-/ Smarms /<?•?/ /ffHlSTtCf 8/U- ^ Oftf/fAS 794-7 PMU/£? J//tf 86- /96+ Fej?F£CT trs JftTS 6~o OX/OLSf 7953 A5" yH/VK-S /-O /.9£5~ PERFECT A J- 0// ?9H yS.fe.DS 2-o bWRfiEft SPMA/ *96/ XT ?-o /e-/B •<^W" Had to smile to odrself today as we thought back a couple of weeks when George walked across Green St. (at Elm) with us amid cars turning into us when we had the walk signal. "Now that I got you across safely, that's my Boy Scout deed for the day," said George as he ambled along. Of all the worthless advertising appearing these days are the political candidates pictures and ads tacked on posts, fences and buildings. Any conscientious voter $wiU find other ways to learn more about the applicants - not pick them by the number of ads around the countryside. And lots of these posts have instructions on them "POST NO BILLS." After the elections, each candidate should be required to take his ad - let's keep thisjfeountry beautiful. Why is it? Every time a political candidate appears in a town, all his party members are there to hear him. He has their votes anyway. Will the public ever wake up to the uselessness of this endeavor. These meetings are meant to spread the party ideas, INSTEAD they should be attended by members of the opposite party -- then watch the conversions. In our precinct - by afternoon the pencils in the voting booths are either worn down so far or broken off. We pay for the clerks there. They should take care of this. Playing cards is more fun. "GRANDMA" By gosli\ "Grandma", your letter doesn't sound like the jolly little /notes you sent to us preykmsly. Politics can get yob down when the mud starts flying. We must agree that the ones who put up the posters should take them down. It strikes us funny to see a poster a year after a candidate has been defeated. - "Vote for Joe Bloke". - unless they mean next time. It is a good idea to hear the opposition party. We attended a Republican meeting last year, by invitation, and they treated us real nice. After one nice gal said she never thought she would see the day when Earl Walsh would attend a Republican meeting, she served us coffee and cookies. We always say anybody who feeds us can't be all bad. Write again, "Grandma". For instance, what do you think of the White Sox? Yours, "S.I.H." '-6 OverTiqers At Crystal Lake With Last Half Comeback In Final Game Of Season By Bert H&gemaan Lat year in China it was the year of the dragon. This year in McHenry football it was the year of the yo-yo. This football team had peaks o& great success, and valleys of deep, dark despair. Ori this cool November afternoon on Metcalf field, the Warriors had a second half of stunning success. Trailing at the half, 6-0, the orange and black went into the dressing room after showing the sparsly scattered fans a first half of dead, uninspired football. Only on their opening series of downs had McHenry looked impres- Twrnnssfflo's WMKI'O TlMnday NlgW H^agae . Lu Ann Smith 210-512; Vera Herdrich 183-501; Carol Toussaint 173-501; Mary Hettermann 187-454; Jane Fisher 164-454; Jean Ciechon 183; Dorothy Hiller 182; Gladis Rudolph 178; Viv Smith 174; Marilyn Freund 169; Joanc Parfrey 168; Eva Schaefer 168; Pam Hiller 165; Mary Lou Olsen 166; Hilda Ttelen 162; Madeline Johnson 161; Mary Eickhom 160; Pat Bittermann 157; Bonnie Parisi 150. SPLIT - Jane Fisher 9-7. Palace Recreation Sunday Nite League-Tavern R. Newell 238-598; E. Lossman 190-488; B. Nolan 200- 517. Tuesday Nile Leagfte J. Etten 194-501; G. Jaques 187-519; A. McCarroll 182-504; W. Frantz 189-512. Wednesday Nile • Palace League . E. Justen 161-448; L. Michels 166-419; S. Lossmann 151- 431; Nadine Larkin 173-474; Rita Popenhagen 175-418; Cathy Nolan 166-170-466. The Alley Kate Naomi Mereness 430; Lorraine Freund 165-454; Marie Lingquist 408. McHenry Recreation Wednesday Nit© Mixed Joe Kuna 219-503; Jim Mc- Nally 177-521; Ken Johnson 190-522; Fran, Johnson 166; Bob Nielubowski 194-209-544; Teenie Morrison 120; Roy Morrison 165-433; Vaughn Gamen 190-455; Elsie Gamen 173; Karen Shaver 184-509; D e n n y S h a v e r 1 4 7 ; J a c k Slaughter 206-569; Don Schwankl 207-589; August Arquette 178; Betty O'Brien 209-520; Don Humann 198; Wilma Crane 158; Elwood Crane 161; Cliff Wallwin 251; Ray Bujak, Jr. 558; Alice Wirtz 157; Silvio Pioli 187; Jean Driscoll 142; Sylvia Kuna 154. McHenry Recreation Commercial League D. Freund 508; J. Reid 534; K. Rhoton 525; R. Schmuhl 526; E. Osmon 223-549; T. Kaminski 200-502; Don Mercure 500; Carl Behnke 508; C. Green 500; E. Steadman 525; D. French 528; D. Massheimcr 204-503; F. Matthesius 525; T. McGuine 213-510; V. Conrad 201-563; K. Brieschke 203-526; B. O'Brien 200-528; J. Schaefer 56?.. m ALl CHAIN-O-LAiiES [•RAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm St MtaHomry ANYSM AND EM Headquarters for the largest and best selection of trophies in town, fast Delivery. Expert Engraving PlastigTave Trophies 4213 W. Waukegan Rd. (Rte. 120) McHenry, 111. Ph. 815-885-4679 50% Discount slve. Their drive, however, stalled inside the 10 yard line of Crystal Lake, and from there on out, they were outplayed. During the intermission a fire must have been built under them, for they came out at the beginning of the third quarter and quickly counted a touchdown on a 24 yard run by John Todd. Rich Olesczuk converted and McHenry had a slim 7-6 lead. Wierd Touchdown For the next 20 odd minuies, the Tigers threatened repeatedly to break the game open, throwing passes all over the field. The McHenry defense was up to the test, and finally in the fourth quarter, the Warriors put together another crunching march. John Todd, who gained 125 yards in 24 carries, tallied the second Warrior touchdown on a 27 yard burst around end. Then with only seconds remaining in the game, the wierdest scoring play of the year occurred. McHenry atlemped a field goal in the waning seconds. The ball was partially blocked and a Tiger player picked it up on his own one yard line. He was; hammered by two Warriors and the ball popped loose into the end zone, v^here Dave Fletcher fell on it for the final Warrior score of the day. Although outmanned and smaller, the Tigers put up a scrappy battle, only to be finally worn down by Warrior size and strength. Tom Daugherty, playing his last game in a Warrior uniform, led a defensive line charge which completely smothered the Crystal Lake ground attack. Rich Lossman, another senior, gained 46 yards in 13 carries, mostly into the middle of the Tiger defense. Bob Funk, senior , signal caller, had his finest day of passing this season, and di<) his usual Winter Sports Open Drills For Winter Surely old man winter can't l>e far away, because the roundballers and grapplers have officially started practice. Coach Bill Hutchinson and his wrestlers have started workouts in anticipation of a big season. "Hutch" has returning lettermen at almost every weight, and prospects for another winning season seem bright. North Chicago and Barrington will furnish probably the stiffest opposition for the matmen this season. Meanwhile, up on the hardwood, some of coach Glen Anderson's roundballers have l>egun their drills. With quite H few returning lettermen, pros|>ects seem brighter than last year. Height again will l>e a problem, and the Warriors will have only a few practices before their opening games the weekend before Thanksgiving. N e x t w e e k P l a i n d e a l e r readers will find a complete rundown on prospects and probable conference picks for the coming season. "WOODSTOCK^ESNOIS NOW SHOWING y-Jj COLUMBIA PICTURES presents as MATT HELM SILENCERS A MEADWAY CLAUDE production COLUMBIACOLOR STARTS SUNDAY OONf^UmiS THE uycDMuy* TAHZAN AND THE VALLEY • OF- OOUT National Heart Bowling Week Starts Nov. 14 Mrs. Eugene Miller, chairman of National Heart Bowling Week in McHenry, announced that plans are near completion for league participation at Tomasello's and McHenry Recreation during the week of November 14th. Louis Tomasello, proprietor xof Tomasello's, anticipates participation of most leagues /at his establishment during the contest period. Bowlers can check with their league secretaries for details. Plans for the contest were developed jointly by the American Heart Association and the Bowling Proprietors' Association of America. Most of the latter's many thousands of bowling center memsteady job in the backfi&ld. bers are taking part under Other seniors who played a fhe slogan "Bowl - Strike final, inspired game were out Heart Disease". Steve Krier, Rich Heckman, "The retil winner in this Pal Camasta, Ken Schuerr, competition will be the fight and Paul Kilday, who was in- against the heart and blood jured in |he second quarter. vessel diseases, now respon- Rich Harrison, Larry Young, sjbie for more than 54 per and Mike Sobacki, alternating cent of all deaths," said Mrs. at flanker back, also did a Arthur Olsen, chairman of the good job. Heart Association in McHen- Next Year "Iffy" .. py "We are confident that The 1966 Warriors lacked the event will be an outstahdteam speed and an effective jng success. passing attack. One 'play / spelled defeat in three diffgr^-^gJu ent ball games, and at timess,/ i v C J the blocking left something to be desired. However, on the plus side of the ledger this leam had good size, dedication, and for the most part, superb desire. Prospects . for next year look "iffy," with some giant holes to be filled for ihe 1967 season. However, some good material will return next year, and if dedication and hard work pay off, the coaching staff of; Dean "captain" Hargis, ,'Dick "orange towel" Rabbitt, Bill " c o m m o d o r e " P e r r y , a n d Bud "no. 2" Murray vjrill find the solution and field^ a winner next season. Line Score , 1 2 ^3 4 F McHenry 0 0 7 12 19 Crystal Lake 0 6 0 0 6 Conference Standings W L T North Chicago Libertyville Barrington McHenry Zion Benton Crystal Lake Dundee Woodstock 0 1 1 1 1 4 ' KEN .L&UimCE IS SlMOTa TIGHT E® AT NORTHERN DEKALB, ILL., --Ken Laurence, 6'4, 210 lb. freshman, is the starting tight end for the Northern Illinois Univ e r s i t y f r e s h m a n f o o t b a l l team. Ken has received four passes for a total of 81 yards and one TD in Northern's two contest. The TD pass came in NIU's 27-13 loss to Whitewater. A t McHenry Community high school, Laurence lettered in football, basketball, and baseball. Ken gained honors in both football and basketball at^McHeftry. He played his prep football under head roach, Dean Hargis. Laurence is majoring in business management. mimm :SPONSE TO NURSE APPEAL AIDS HOSPITAL Public response to the request for nurses to help out on a parttime or full-time basis has helped McHenry hospital staff two shifts, Tony Corcoran, administrator for the 137-bed hospital, said this week. However, Corcoran added that nurses still are needed on the 4 p.m. to 12 midnight shift, either part-time or full-time. "Registered nurses, licensed practical nurses and nurses aides can be used on all three sifts," Corcoran elaborated. "We have been able to staff the day and the night shift in good fashion but can always use more help on those two shifts. The evening shift, however, is the one where we would welcome additional assistance so we can expand to the full-bed capacity." Corcoran expressed appreciation to the public for the help which was issued in August. Recent salary increases approved by the board of directors are reflected in the . pay scale at the hospital. "With the answer to our appeal for help, we have been able to open more beds gradually in keeping with our plan to use the new addition in orderly fashion," he reported. The third floor pediatrics department was opened in early September and this has proved a beneficial service to the public. Looking over the hospital records, Corcoran noted the number of patients under Medicare has gone from a peak load of 55 percent to the present level of 46 per cent. This does not include obstetrics and pediatrics. McHenry hospital has been able to handle the increased workload without serious difficulty. Before Medicaid, about 25 per cent of the patients were in the over-65 category. The hospital has added one person to its office staff to handle the extra paper work required to administer Medicare. Read The Classifieds j:j: SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY, NOV. IS --2:3© P.M. "THE LAW OF TEE {LAWLESS" I* TecfcMeeior 1 S CARTOONS ALL SEATS He Simday - Thursday. Nov. 13 -17 I?m Really Different! Strictly An Adult Dnuw! SHEER FEAR! SHOCK! Sunday 5:SS » p.m. Nest Wep.k: "GOLDFINGER" and .NO" AREA OOP WOMEN CALL "VICTORY" MEETING NOV. IS The McHenry TV>wnship Republican Women's club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. at the Community Methodist church, McHenry, for what is confidently reported a "victory celebration". After strenuous weeks of campaigning, a change of pace program will reward the volunteers for their generous efforts. Mrs. Dorothy McEachren and Mrs. Van Sells will present a travelogue of their recent trip to Europe. The films to be shown will feature Venice and Padua, Italy. The ladies have developed a most interesting narrative to comp l e m e n t t h e m a g n i f i c e n t sights filmed. This will be the last meeting of 1966 of the club.^nd all interested persons are urged to attend. The officers of the local club will attend the Illinois Federation of Republican Women's clubs convention on Nov. 17 and 18 at the Conrad Hilton in Chicago. The purpose of the convention is election of officers for the I.F. R.W. and election of delgates to the National Federation convention scheduled for May of 1967. Mrs. Tom Davis was one of seven members of the nominating committee which selected the slate of candidates for consideration by the member clubs of the I.F.R.W. Refreshments will be served at the close of the Nov. 15 meeting. TWO HEARINGS SCHEDULED ON ' ZONING REQUESTS Two hearings on zoning requests are schedulied for McHenry in the weeks ahead. The first, a petition filed for Otto Wolff, is scheduled .Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 3 o'clock in the city hall, requesting a variation of B-l business, district in order to sell camping trailers, on Lot 21 in Conway's subdivision, located two blocks east of River road on Rt. 120, McHenry. The second petition has been filed for John M. and Leola Stangarone, asking a r e c l a s s i f i c a t i o n f r o m " F " farming district to "R" residence. The property is located in Kelter Estate subdivision on West Crystal Lake road. The hearing will\be held Nov. 23 at 3 o'clocR in the city hall. McHEKRY CHURCH FEATURES SONG SERVICES SUNDAY On Sunday, Nov. 13, the Community Methodist church rites, both 8:30 and 11 o'clock, will be song services by the combined choirs, senior, chapel and Wesleyan.and the congregation, under direction of John Leighty and Sara Borchardt. At the organ will be Mrs. Larry Thomas and Mrs. John Leighty. Trumpeter Carl Johnson and Flutist Amy Leighty will be heard, as well as a mixed quartet consisting of Bonnie Schopp, D o r o t h y W e i c h m a n n , Ken Schopp and John Weichmann. Hymns to be sung with special effects are "Praise to the Lord, the Almighty", "We Gather Together", "As With Gladness Men of Old", "I Know Not How That Bethleh e t r i ' s B a b e " , " T h e H e a d That Once Was Crowned With Thorns", "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," "Come, Holy Ghost, Our Hearts Inspire", "O Word of God Incarnate", "How Can a Sinner Know?", "Awake, my Soul, and With the Sun", "These Tilings Shall Be" and "For AH the Saints." --Rev. White will advise those who call on the place to assemble. Tweniy-Twb Tons Collected During Good Turn Day With typical fall weather prevailing the Scouts of Kishwaukee district, Blackhawk Area council, carried out a successful Good Turn Day, Saturday, Nov. 5 according to Eugene Schmidt, district executive. The Scouts and volu n t e e r Scouters collected nearly twenty-two tons of c l o t h i n g , h o u s e w a r e s a n d small appliances. This material will be taken to the Goodwill Industries workshops, where it will be used in ar rehabilitation program for the physically handicapped people. This is the only salvage rehabilitation agency serving local residents. Some 1,000 Cubs, Scouts and Explorers and 150 volunteer Scouters participated in this Good Turn Day featuring service to others. HONOR STUDENTS Northern Illinois university's all-" A" students for the second semester number 120, a 60 per cent increase over "the seventy-five for the corresponding semester of 1964- 65. Among them are Kathryn M. Kostal of 7409 Marblehead road. Wonder Lake, a graduate of McHenry high school, and Greg R. Olson of\Spring Grove, who attended X^rant high in Fox Lake. x OPERA HOUSE PRESENTATION One of the oldest of animal stories, "Androcles and the Lion", will be performed in the Woodstock Opera House on Saturday, Nov. 12, at 2 p.m. by Milwaukee's famous P i c k - A - P a c k P l a y e r s . T h i s adult troupe will present their own musical version of this childhood classic. A good question, every day for everyone: "Just what would this countty be utr* if EVERYBODY acted just as I do?" INIUDAHCI low-cost, package HOMEOWNERS. SAVE Call De®mte Coswrny $31S W. Elm St, policy IPPSSppooee 3888S5--77111111J Stato Farm Fin G Casualty Company | Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 10-11-12 | A film with many scenes so terrifying a built-in audio visual warning system has been devised. "CHAMBER OF HORRORS" (In Technicolor) JU DJJ John was the leading ground gainer for the Warriors last week, gaining 114 yards on 23 c a r r i e s . He a l s o scored 2 touchdowns a m i w a s t h e h i g h scorer. ii IHElft. JOHN TODD 5* 8" 155 lbs. Junior Position --- Halfback Doug Kohrt was also named player of the week for his fine efforts at defensive tackle against Crystal Lake. Another Public Service Presentatioii By : N. IMvofgM© HMve 0 8&&-4A28