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4, Sec. 1 McHenry Plaindealer - Sept. 22, 1966 SO I HEAR--- =ss Bj: Bad WaJak We are happy to welcome Bert Hagemann aboard this eek. He will report the lor football games in Je we will roost in press coupe to gather whatever sidelights we can on the games. The Warriors travel to Woodstock on Saturday of this week for an afternoon game that opens conference competition. Coach Dean Hargis is pleased with the record number of boys turning out for football this year. While he does not have a flock of outstanding stars, the number of good, reliable players could produce a team effort that will win some gardes. We learned this week that one million acres of farm land are being converted in this county each year for suburban buildings. Better keep a little patch for a garden if this keeps up. • We were strolling down Michigan Ave. in Chicago Monday and learned why they call it the windy city. Much more of that and we would have had to attach a chin strap to our hat. Funny the people you meet. We saw the guy who tries to edge his way to the head of the line in a restaurant. Also saw the woman who prances up to the elevator ahead of those waiting- Are any of you readers following the Lake County Rifles semi-pro foot ball team? They are off and runnin' with a 50-0 record. Thttt's a heckuva k>t better than the Chicago Bears. In spite of great new players, the Green Bay Packers beat the Browns with Paul Hornung leading the ground gaining and. Jim Taylor coming through in the clutch. Some dear friend sent us an ad showing how we can be the life of the party. The ad shows a -c§pthat can be worn to makeusTSpok completely bald. Our) friends would gasp as we entered the room! HOLD EVERYTHING! Betty Clark, the pride of Cooney Heights, bowled a 621 series Tuesday night. SPORTS NEW OFFICERS J ELECTED FOR l BASEBALL LEAGUE At a meeting held at the Mount Hope Metho d i s t church, on West Broadway, Pistakee Highlands, Thurs- F r i d a y n i g h t t h e . W a r r i o r s d a y E v e n i n g , S e p t . 1 5 , n e w Warriors leniy Warrior Co-Captains Anil Coach football team ran into a buzz-saw. After starting the game forty-five minutes late because of a power failure, the McHenry football team met up with one series of frustrations after another on the DeKalb field. With a little over four minutes gone in the first quarter, lightning struck in the form of a DeKalb pass play officers were elected for the 1967 baseball league. Fritz Von-Bruenchenhe i n, new chairman, who lives at 306 West Burr street, has been the treasurer for the past two years. He has shown great interest in this project for boys (8-14 years) working to keep the baseball field in shape, and also coaching the eight-year-old which covered forty-nine ^ Vern Holm headed the yards. After this opening organization this past year, burst, the Barbs were never ^ year there were sevheaded. They scored again enty-seven boys playing basein the first half on the pick- ball SponSored by the Mt. up of a fumbled McHenry Hope church it has endeavpitch- out and on a one yard ored to stress good sportsburst over the goal line. Meanwhile during the first half, punter Dick Doherty was getting plenty of pracmanship and applied hrisir anity. "All boys playing for the fun of playing" has been its goal. It will produce some tice as the Warrior offense good ball players but its mawas stopped ice cold. Led by two huge defensive ends, the Barb line repeatedly piled up the McHenry running game and thwarted the aerijor purpose is to build character. This second season the number of boys participating has increased by 50 percent (52 to 77). It has attempts of quarterback required more men to coach Shown above are three \of the McHenry was absent when this picture was taken. Warriors football captains of the '66 team L-R:, Rich Heckman, Tom Dougherty, Rich with their coach, Dean Hargi^ Bob Mauch Lossman and Coach Hargis^, Outdoors Thindads Lose Elgin Tuesday o 27-28, and lost to Grayslake, 25-30. A sthe scores indicate, this was a very close meet, with the first four finishers ending up only four seconds apart. Although McHenry's first runner Wagner finished fifth in the overall, he was closely followed by McHenry runners who finished seve n t h , e i g h t h , t e n t h , a n d twelfth. Coach Don Seaton was relatively pleased with his young squad, considering they ran against two perennially strong teams, Larkin and Grant. The squad could still use some boys Who have the staying power* for a sport of this type and as the season progresses, McHenry fans can look forward to continued improvement and lowered times from a hard working group of athletes. GUEST SPEAKER Attends Convention McHenry Recreation Wed. Ntte Mixed: Bob O'Brien, 193-514; Jim McNally, 208-551; Bill Lxmg 189-523; Ray Bujak, Jr., 211- 551; Ray Bujak, Sr., 232-557; Sis Wallwin, 185-473; Cliff Wallwin 197-512; Fran Johnson, 169. Tomasello's Women's Night T.N.T. League C. May 538 series, 200 game; Mary Hettermann 506- 176; Dorothy Hiller 502-197; E. Mangold 491-172; M. Wiggermann 490-177; Isabel Stilling 485-166; LuAnn Smith 483-201; Mabel Smith 473-185; Pam Hiller 460-196; Vera Herdrick 458-174; Viv Smith 456-176; Barb Brand 454-159; Dot Hettermann 453-175; SPLITS & RAILS - Evelyn Sandell 3-7-10 pick-up. COMPLETE NURSING COURSE Over 150 Illinois nurses employed by official and voluntary health agencies providing nursing service in the home have just completed a series of eight workshops designed to teach home nursing skills. The University of Illinois college of nursing in Chicago has been the administrative agency for the workshops which are sponsored by the Illinois Department of Public Health Bureau of Nursing fo implement the special provisions of Medicare by training public health nurses. Completing the course from McHenry was Mrs. Harriet Johnston of the McHenry County Health department. On of this past week, the McHenry Cross ny Jack Walsh Country squad opened its with a 1&^5 loss to Elgin Larkin. Top runners We have not received for McHenry were Wagner, many reports of success 5th, Roby, 7th, Alderson, 11th from early season teal hunt- and Lamont, 12th. Finishing ers, and frankly we don't ex- out the scoring for the Warpect to this year. Most of the rior harriers was Stahl, who local pot-holes frequented by finished 15th. Although Mcthese small ducks have dried Henry was whipped soundly, up, however, several long it must be remembered that range forecasts predict a this Larkin team is almost long, warm fall with lots of the same squad which last rain. This should refill some year was second in the Disof the low spots and provide trict meet and 18th in the resting places for migrating state finals. birds. frosh-soph squad The McHenry Sportsmen's group, however, fared much Club will hold a Turkey better on the 1.5 mile course Shoot this Sunday from 11:00 at Wing Park. They were a.m. 'til dark at club edged by the score of 26-30. Virgil R. Pollock, Clint Gaygrounds near Pistakee Lake. The three top runners for pool and Edward A. Guettler, An interesting and inform- the little Warriors were all representing the Kiwanis ative booklet titled, "Aquatic Smith, Pictor and Davis. club of McHenry, attended Plants of Illinois" has re- The runners worked hard the 1966 convention of the Illincently been published by the on Wednesday and then ois-Eastern Iowa Kiwanis dis- Illinois State Museum and opened their home season trict at Chicago Sept. 11 to 13, Dept. of Conservation. Dr. Thursday against the teams Club President Virgil^ Pollock Glenn Winterringer, curator from Grayslake and Grant, has announced. Convention sesof botany for the museum In this triangular meet the sions were held at the Edgeand A1 Lopinot Chief Fish- tracksters defeated Grant water Beach hotel. The Kiwanery Biologist are the authors of this "first of kits kind" st&te guide to aquatic plants. plhd owners will find this quite helpful in identification and management of almost 3,000 water plants common in Illinois. Write to the museum for details. Early fall fishing has picked-up and many fishermen are reporting good results using Spoonplugs. About 10 years ago the Buck Perry method enjoyed much publicity and a few specialists obtained wonderful results in the Chain O' Lakes. Now the Spoonplug has regained its popularity and by closely following directions the angler can, and usually does, catch fish. Bob Funk. The only scoring threat the Warriors coqld mount was engineered by Bill Keuchel who intercepted" a pass and ran it deep into DeKalb territory. However, the McHenry scoring attempt was effectively stopped and the half ended with the orange and black on the short end of an 18-0 score. On The Board The Barbs put on one more scoring drive in the third quarter to seal the doom of McHenry, with a thirty yard run around the McHenry end. Finally, near the end of the game, reserve quarterback Bill Keuchel connected with Larry Yound on a aerial maneuver covering some thlrty-f i v e yards to put the Warriors on the scoreboard. The DeKalb aerial circus, l e d by J o h n L a n d , R i c k Low, and others, completely d o m i n a t e d o f f e n s i v e p l a y through the first three quarters. The McHenry line was repeatedly outcharged pushed, and outhustled by the big, quick forwards from DeKalb. There is no doubt that the "flat" Warriors ran into a finely polished aggregate from DeKalb. However, this group of McHenry footballers will no doubt put in an intensive week of work to prepare for arch rival Woodstock on their home field next Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. This conference opener should prove to be an exciting game, as McHenry-W o o dstock games always are. Let's see you there to support the Warriors. McHENRY THEATRE Our Special Matinees Start next Sunday, Oct. 2nd. Doors open 2:00 P.M.--Show starts 2:30 P.M. FRI. -- THURS. Sept. This feature not recommended for children under 16 yrs. Frir-Sat.-Swu. at 7-9:16 Sharp is district governor, Seymor W. Hershman, Franklin Park, presided. Representing Kiwanis International at the convention was Phillip V. Stout a member of the Hilltop, Columbus, Ohio Kiwanis club. Stout, who is a practicing attorney in Columbus, is a trustee of the international service organization. He wa s a principal speaker at the district convention in Chicago. and umpire the games. More fathers of the boys participating are needed to help carry the heavier load. » Pistakee Boys League is for all boys in the community. Hie cost of financing the teams this year was $500. The boys pay about half the cost, while interested people in the community, and some outside the community make up the difference. At present, some of the men are working on the project of putting die field in better shape by bringing in some loads of dirt to fill in any low spots and also some sand around home plate. September is recruit m e n t month for additional coaches and umpires. April registration blanks will be sent to the Johnsburg schools, in order that the boys may sign up by May 1, 1967. Phil Wieck, 1101 Florence drive, will be the treasurer of the league for the new year. Shop In McHenry Sports 1966-67 McHENRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL FALL and WINTER ATHLETICS Football Coaches D. HARGIS -Head Varsity R. RABBITT - Varsity B. MURRAY - Varsity B. PERRY - Junior Varsity C. CUBA - Sophomore J. F&lN • Sophomore B. HENDRICKS - Freshman G. ANDERSON - Freshman GROSS COUNTRY COACH D. SEATON WRESTLING COACHES B. HUTCHINSON - Varsity <1. MESCEUNG - Sophomore B. HENDRICKS • Freshman B. MURRAY • Freshman BASKETBALL COACHES G. ANDERSON - Varsity Chain - O Lakes- Boat Classes Jo Start Sept. 20 Henry Zenner, Lt. commander of the Chain-O-Lakee Power Squadron has announced the teaching staff and schedule of topics to be covered at the free boating classes to be given at the McHenry High School starting September 20 at 8 p.m. The course will consist of approximately 10 weekly sessions. The instructors, all members of the United States p6wer Squadrons and who serve without pay. and the lectures they will give are as follows: River Piloting, W. E. Allsopp, Crystal Lake. Aids to Navigation. John Sterling. Crystal Lake. Safety Afloat. George Bury, Antioch. Small Boat Handling, Dave Bartlett, Fox Lake. Seamanship, Robert Martins. Lake Zurich. Compass, William Struve. Cary. Government Regulat ions Edward Gallarno, Ingleside. Rules of the Road, Ben 7v;iroh. McHenry. Manners, Customs & Radio Technique. Dr. John Gray. McHenry. Charts & Piloting. Commander John Anderson, Fox Lake and Lt. Comm. W. ^Ic- Ginnis, Wauconda. These free boating classes are open to all men and women regardless of whether or not they own a boat. PRIVILEGES OF COUNTY DRIVERS ARE TAKEN AWAY Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the revocation of the driver license of Indalecio P. Alderete of Wdodstock for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions have been ordered for Kenneth L. Loertscher ot Woodstock t for driving while intoxicated; Floyd R. Hathcock and Jack G. Mayo of Crystal Lake, Clifford^ L. Horton of Cary and Donald G. Imhoff of Rt. 1. Algonquin, ;tll for three violations. and Richard A. Schwan of Woodstock for driving while license or permit has been revoked or suspended. Probationary permits have been issued for Dirk H. Aissen of Wonder Lake, Clayton G. Ciske of Cnry. Ralph F. Holtz, Jr. of Cary. Herbert Smith of Harvard and Terry V. Thompson of Woodstock. US E CLA IF1EDS Shop In McHenry This Week! City of McHENRY NOW Parking Spaces C#J HAPPINESS IS A TRAVEL AGENT WHO SAVES YOU TIME & MONEY CHAIN-O-LAkES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Phone: 385-7500 STARTING SUNDAY "BIG HAND FOR THE LITTLE LADY" Also INSIDE DAISY CLOVER* CANDICE BER6EN JOANNA PETTEI Mliliiy wKij JOAN HACKETT MARY-ROBIN REDO Mfottie stPokey ELIZABETH HARTMAN JESSICA WALTER • Prist ttlibty SHIRLEY KNI6HT KATHLEEN WIOOOCSI HURRY UP, WAIT . . . Some paratroopers rest while others of the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division move on to a C-130 for air transport to Dak To, Vietnam. IDDETTES ENJOY OUTING xu-mViV, ifgMgSSSS Sally Larkin, Nancy Larkin and Linda Haggenjos are among the Cadette Girl Scouts of Sybaquay council who attended "The Gas" (great and surprising) day in Woodstock. About twenty-five Cadettes from McHenry were included in the event held last Saturday. The local girls presented a style show in Olson school, some of tiie attire modelled having been made by the girls. The remainder of the day was spent in the Woodstock park. (Jltrn M®iora • Show Starts at Dotk DRIVE-IN IT TEARS YOU APART WITH HDREUIS SUSPENSE! Oni Mil* East ol McHtnry on Route 120 FRI. - SAT. - SUN. SEPT. 23-24-25 Tills Is FOMftJS TECEi!103(Siyilt* A UNIVERSAL PICTURE WwriooKTc-K pr«MMt Peter Peter Seders OToole Shop In McHenry •MILLER IHEATRE PRONE 358-0052 This Week Schnsiwr WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS NOW SHOWINQ Paul Newman is FOOD THE end least but not last #1 BEST BELLED OY MY MCCARTHY and guest alar Italia An^i They're all together sgein! (for the first tims!) $ruce afoomoto B r u c e d i d an o u t standing job for McHenry on the long snap from center on punts. He also continued down field and made a number of tackles after the punt had been made. Mr/' Bumti 00MOTO 57" 155 lbs. Senior Position -- Center Mike Sabacki, a 160 lb. senior did a great job for the McHenry JV team as t h e y b e a t Crystal Lake 27-12 in last M o n d a y ' s game. Another Public Service Presentation By NYE DRUG 1325 N. Riverside Drive Phone 385-4426