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Pig* Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, November 15. 1962 ft SO I HEAR... It wasn't a full house, but many of the old guard were on hand Tuesday fright in our high school gym to hear explanations of basketball rules. Rules give the officials the tools to control games. One official explained that the student body seldom gets out of control. -They whoop it up, but have a lot of fun. Sometimes we oldsters take the game too seriously. Sometimes coaches stir crowds to a frenzy. It was pointed out that officials have less trouble with players on the floor than with the ones on the bench. There seems to be something in the air to promote better sportsmanship without too much restraint. On Friday night of this week the Warriors travel to Antioeh for a non-conference game. The night before Thanksgiving, Wednesday, Nov. 21, Grant high will be here. The gym will be packed that night or we miss our guess. Former MCHS students will be home and find their way back to their old stamping grounds. The first conference game. Friday, Nov. 30, will find Mc- Henry at Libertyville. Watch ing our team gave us the idea that a lot of work is needed to get our scoring punch in gear. But, isn't that true every year at this early stage. We wish every young boy would take advantage of athletic programs. Maybe you cannot make the first team, but competitive sports are real good for you no matter which team you make. We see a great need for understanding between young fellows and adults. Most of us think you young fellows are OK. Now and then-we cannot understand your attitude in the destruction property. Ii isn't clever. Years back at Halloween time, the bigger boys would st ruggle to get a farm wagon into town and" park it in front of a business entrance. Today, a few lunkheads (we said a few) would think they had to smash that wagon. That is one difference we see today. Destruction. We heard of one big lug jumping out of a car Halloween night, grabbing a bag of candy away from a little Trickor- Treater, and dashing away -with it. That's really taking candy from a baby. We know many grown ups who enjoy young people and want to be their friends. All older people aren't grouchcs. Why don't you young people be good sports„and treat them the way you want to be treated? mm\\M 112 Turn Out for Wrestling With the first match coming up Nov. 20, 112 boys will be fighting for a starting berth on the 1962 Warrior wrestling squads. It is the biggest turnout in the school's history. Interest and spirit are high as the squads. Freshmen, Sophomores, Varsity, go through their holds, maneuvers and drills in the toughest sport in high school in the way of total physical fitness. Two Conference Champions Returning Of last season's championship team, McHenry has two conference champions returning: they are Bob Wahl, ISO pounds and Wayne Latimer, heavyweight. Other outstanding grapplers back this yeai are Jay Sayler (120), Jim Meyer, conference runner-up at <133>, Tom Hauck, conference runner-up at (95). Bill Creighton (112), Ken Thoren (127), George Sorenson (133), Ed Parks (133). Phil Hastings (127), and Bob Kelso (154). Outstanding from last year's Sophomore team are Larry Schuerr (145) and Jim Daly (154). Sophomores Look Good Sophomore coac h Dean Hargis says, "This looks like the best crop of Sophomores I've ever had." He also pointed out that they are the hardest working group he has had. S o m e o u t s t a n d i n g s o p h o mores are Ron Gelvin (heavyweight), Jim Creamer (165), John Oppenheim (145), Ken Montrose (127), and a tough group of 95 pounders, Dave Freund, Jim Anderson, Joe Bellino, and Dick Bitterman. Freshman coach, John Mesching, will have his hands fui! with a large group of spirited freshmen. He must first teach them holds, rules and techniques before he jaill be able to have wrestle-offs for their first meet against Arlington Heights. 9 Outdoors By Jack Walsh with you; but it would be nice to have some of it left at the end of the month. Coach Bill Hutchinson sent us a real good brochure on the wrestling program for McHenry high. We will refer to it throughout the season. We have a match here next Tuesday with Ela-Veinon. The sport has caught fire at MCHS and is a major sport in the school program. We knew many boys yesterday who are men today. We treasure their friendship. We didn't expect them to be little angels. We did expect them to respect other people and other people's property. The Northern Illinois Conservation Club held its first annual turkey shoot at An: tioch last Sunday, Nov. 11. 495 shooters were present to make the event a "booming" success, with a total of 114 turkeys, ducks and cornish hens won as prizes. Shotgun deer hunting permits are still available in Alexander. Brown, Calhoun, Cass, Franklin, Greene. Henry, Jersey, Knox, McDonough, Massar, Menard, Mercer, Morgan, Pike, Pulaski, Schuyler. Scott, Stark, Warren, Washington, White and Winnebago counties. With the upland game season opening at noon, Nov. 17, hunters are reminded of the following: Gaining permission to hunt on privately owned land is not merely a matter of being polite -- it is a legal necessity. The farmer or landowner who grants you the right to bunt on his land is doing you a favor, so respect his rights and property. Above all, observe the ten commandments of gun safety. In the past, our area has seen too many hunting accidents, most of which could have been avoided, had those involved been more careful. Following the rules will make your hunting safer and more enjoyable, and can keep you from becoming a statistic instead of a hunter. CAGE SQUADX t>PENS AT ANTIOCH FRIDAY ; UPPER FI!nti?CK >, says, I "Never point your gun Herb Reihansperger is ridin' high since his Wisconsin football team clobbered Northwestern. We also want to express our thanks to him for sending Charles Metro up to the Sox. Metro gained unusual experience with the Cubs last year. Junior Freund is now a Milwaukee Braves fan. It is hard to follow a man of Paul Yanda's ability, but we are sure Paul must be proud of the work being done by his successor. John Leighty, who is musical director since Paul's retirement. We were especially pleased with the performance of our high school band at Homecoming. They were good -and sharp. Daily Pinups Beat me. kick me, cheat me. lick me, throw me down the stairs; Gash me. pound me. slash me. hound me, make me say my prayers; Though we'll always have i< fight. Life I'll love you just for spite. I I I of one you've befriended, J I for if it goes off-- I I your friendship is ended! | I • ' THE NATIONAL RIFLE ' i ASSOCIATION t«adu$ I ^shooting safety I Uncommon commodity: common sense. Met Denny Conway, former star athlete at MCHS, last Sunday and found him ali s m i l e s a f t e r q u a r t e r b a c k George Bork set all kinds of passing records for Northern Illinois U. PICKUP -- We know you can't take it Some men are wise, some are othei-wise, the 'Test are too wise. Keeping straight was once n moral precaution, now it has become a dietary incentive. Dunking a doughnut is poor form, but somehow good taste. Marriage is a gamble Two hearts are put at stake A Tug of war, Forever more, In ihis game of give and take. Anonymous GIVE! help every boy belong BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA The 1962 edition of the McHenry Warrior cage squad will encounter its first test of the ensuing basketball campaign at Antioeh Friday night as they engage the Sequoits of new head coach Roger Andrews. Andrews has taken over for the departed Larry Leon who has moved over to guide the Libertyville Wildcats of the North Suburban conference. Coach Cliff Fulton, starting his twelfth season as the McHenry skipper, has had fifteen hopefuls going through pre season drills since the Monday after the football season ended. Much of the emphasis has been on conditioning and fundamentals. The contest at Antioeh puts a real burden on not only Fulton but the boys as well, because of the fact only nine practice days will have elapsed for the squad to be ready. There are four boys who lettered last year that undoubtedly should form the nucleus of this year's squad. Seniors John Rourke, 5' 8" guard, Ted Freund, 5' 9" guard, Tim Farr, 6' forward, along with 6' 7V&" junior Fred Kusch, are being counted on heavily to carry the Warriors through the always rugged North Suburban conference schedule. It appears as if Kusch will have to score more readily than he did last year when the departed Paul Morenz took care of the scoring chores if the local lads are going to be contenders in the conference scramble. Rourke and Freund will most likely handle the outside responsibilities with Kusch getting assistance from 6" 1" senior Joe Fino, an excellent rebounder but unproven as a varsity performer, and 6' Phil Schmidt, who on occasions last season showed signs of plenty of tietermination. Farr, a rugged 170 pounder, has been very impressive of late and there is an opinion among observers he may be the man to make the Orange and Black a tough ball club. Even though the battle at Antioeh is a warm up noticonference affair, Coach Fulton has said he would like to start off the campaign with a big win. Ar.tioch and the Warrior squads of the last few years have always performed well against each other so a real dog fight is in prospect. Both teams like to run. Other boys on the McHenry squad who may see action this year are Lloyd Smith, Dick Jelinek, Bob Mayfield, Bill Funk, Tom Blake, Don Meyer and Chris Newkirk. TURKEY SHOOT The Fox Valley Model Ati?t plane association, of which McHenry Buzzards are members, will hold a turkey shoot Sunday, Nov. 18, at St. Charles fair grounds parking lot area starting at 12 noon. Spectators are welcomed. HUNTING DANGERS A mishandled gun is not the only danger present during the hunting season. Dr. Franklin D. Ycder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, has warned that all who come in contact with wildlife1 should remember that a variety of diseases are transmissible to man from wild creatures. Persons who handle sick animals, are bitten by I hem. or who handle the carcass may be infected. In dressing wild game, especially rabbits, it is advisable to weai rubber or plastic eloves or run the risk of being infected with tularemia, a disease which is transmissible to man by contact. During 1961 there were 39 tularemia cases reported in the state, resulting in one death. Harrison School Entered In Lakes Basketball Loop Basketball schedule of the Lakes Athletic Conference, comprised of six elementary school districts including Harrison school, was announced by Supt. Merl F. Thomas. First games start Nov. 26. The playoff tournament is scheduled for March 8-9 at Grant school, Ingleside. Harrison coach is Charles Cuda. The Harrison schedule includes: Nov. 27, 4 p.m. -- Harrison at Oakland, Antioeh. Dec. 12, 3:15 p.m. -- Fremont at Harrison, Wonder Lake. Dec. 19, 3:45 p.m. -- Harrison at Johnsbuxg school, McHenry. Week of Jan. 7-11 (Date to be ann o u n c e d ) -- B i g H o l l o w a t Harrison. Jan. 14-18 -- Channel Lake at Harrison. Jan. 21- 25 -- Oakland at Harrison. Feb. 4-8 -- Harrison at Fremont, Mundelein. Feb. 11-15 -- Johnsburg at Harrison. Feb. 18-22 -- Harrison at Big Hollow, Ingleside. Feb. 25-March 1 -- Harrison at Channel Lake, Antioeh. The Drivers Seat Clomp, clump, bump. Stop. You have a flat tire. What next? If you don't value your life, jusl set the brake of your car and repair the tire. Of course, if you would like to live a little longer and pr^ vent a few other people from being killed or badly injured, here is what you should do; 1. Get your car off the roadway. You say you don't want to ruin your- tire by driving a few hundred feet down the road to a point where you can g e t o f f t h e r o a d . B r o t h e r , you're like the sea captain who wrecked a $10,000,000 ship because he didn't put in a $1,000 compass. Ruin the tire, if necessary, but get off the road. 2. Set the brakes on your car and, if you have an automatic shift, put the gears in the "park" position. If you have a manual shift car, put it in the gear opposite to the direction the car might roll, i.e., reverse if the car might roll forward, first if the car might roll backwards. 3. If your flat happens at night, turn on all your lights, using the turn-signals as well as headlights, interior lights and tail lights. If it's daylight, at least use your turn-signal lights. 4. If you have a passenger, ask him to go about a 100 McHenry Recreation Monday Nite Commercial R. Garrelts 202-540; E. Aiuann 535; C. Green 205-531; D. Wiegman 202; J. Kuna 202. Wed. Nite MLved Viola Jus ten 438; Mary Ann Thennes 433; Lennie Thennes 553; Tony Rebel 202-565; Wanda Gehrke 192-190-547; Rosemary Freres 430; Len Gehrke 214-525; Bob Freres 540; Mary Kuna 432; Wally Koepke 212- 539; Helen Rotherming 467; Pat Rothering 437; Herb Rothering 546; Norma McCouley 189-453; Bill Long 203-235- 604. Catholic Daughter of America (C. D. of A.) J. Kralowetz 201-469; C. Buenzli 161; E. Nell 174; M. Harrison 202-498; N. McAuliffe 172-480; G. West 165; C. Sickaloose 177-476; E. Groth 443; M. Fischbach 165; M. Schroeder 152; A. Gaulke 168-480; S. Ballowe 187-470; A. Szyplebaum 181-482; E. Nimsgern 183-486; C. Freund 164-454. Tomasello's T. N. T. Leaguee V. Smith 187-524; M. Hettermann 211-514; C. May 225-500; J. Mortimer 484; L. Hurckes 199-481; E. Rad 180-469; M. Smith 459; J. O'Leary 451; P. Hiller 444; J. Ciechon 430. Palace Recreation 9:00 p.m. Ladies League M. Cook 430; L. Markeson 185-433; M. Kinsala 434; D. Kelsey 433. 7:00 p.m. Ladies League L. Freund 186-481; H. Bacon 452; L. Crouch 466. 9:00 C. O. F. G. M. Freund 527; S. Weber 204. 7:00 p.m. C. O. F. B. Thennes 200-206-563; B. Kreutzer 205-539; D. Kreiger 195-523; Catholic Daughter of America Low Bowlers -- P. Rosentroter 140-351; K. Hendle 154-427; J. Driscoll 154-419; D. Miller 179-429. Friday Nite Nite Owls -- H. Schroeder 449 (68); V. yards behind your car to warn oncoming traffic. If it is night time, have them use a flashlight. If you have a pot flare, fuze or reflective device, put it down as an additional warning to traffic coming up behind you. 5. Get off the road. If this sounds like the record is broken, just remember that it's better that you might have to listen to a broken record than to have your car. . . .and your head. . .broken just because you didn't get off the road when you had your flat. Groh 175-451 (43); G. Meyer 434 (59); R. Rollo 181-386 (65); A. Borevec 404 (53); F. Guna 171-478 (97); L. Recker 346 ( 34); H. Solchenberger 421 (67); R. Simon 442 ( 37) J. Diedrich 176-432 (36); L. Ferwerda 180-453; M. Otto 435 (33); L. Worts 432 (63); P. Rosing 180-511 (61); G. Steinsdorfer 450 (42); L. Vacondio 172-430; L. Miller 182-480 (69); M. Karls 230-474. Railroads -- B. Wentzel 6- 10-7; F. Kuna 3-6-7-10; I. Krier 7-8; R. Romkowske 5-10; M. Kuna 4-5-7; N. Piatt 2-7; L. Vacondio 3-10-7. Palace Recreation Tuesday Niters D. Humann 204-528; B. O'Brien 528; J. Herdrich 203-538; D. Smith 532; J. Etten 533; A. Weingart 527. Thursday Nite Tavern League J. Worn 212-560; D. Weingart 222-568; C. Behnke 526; J. Gray 545; W. Low 203. Tomasello's 9:15 Friday Nite -- R. Stilling 205-576; J. Kern 212-579; R. Ohlinger 233-554; P. Rizzuto 211; M. Phillips 203. McHenry Recreation Ten Pin Queens - Sunday Nite Marion Karls 236-491; Joni May 453; Mona Haupt 434; Bea Meath 467; Tinkey Meyer 446; Vera Herdrich 441; Emily Hester 181-429; Marianne Cristy 475; Teresa Steffen 462; June Rink 425; Marion Donnelly 179-191-537; Gwen Smith 190-468; Marie McKim 442; Betty O'Brien 427; Lil Burns 440; Maureen Doherty 458; Wanda Gehrke 178-495. Ten Pin Queens - Monday Nile Mary Granger 190-450; Nad i n e L a r k i n 1 9 0 - 4 5 6 ; B e a Meath 460; Kay Kurbyun 184; Eleanor Wirfs 450; Lee Stangarone 180; Teresa Stcffan 175-483; Dolores Ori 182; Marion Donnelly 199-523; Sue Pierpaoli 432; Nancy Cristy 176-450; Marianne Cristy 180- 453; Barbara Weber 175; Gwen Smith 437: Nancy Ohlson 430; Jennie Doherty 427; Lil Burns 189-456; Lil Michels 451; Mary Beth Fuchs 446; Tinkey Meyer 449; Emily Hester 439; Elaine Justen 176-449; Wanda Gehrke 202-488. Railroads -- - T. Meyer 5-7 (twice) W. Gehrke 5-8-10; M. Donnelly 4-5. Jayeee's -- E. Malenius 148-151-425; D. Schaefer 467; J. Keevic 159- 143-421; K. Carstens 146-140- 423; J. Hester 161-163-422; B. Funk 156-405; R. Jager 153- 152-438; K. -Reid 142-410; J. Reinbolt 155-405; D. Blake GK& LAYAWAY RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS FOR Airlines -- Steamships Cruises -- Tours Railroad -- Bus Hotels -- U Drive Cars At No Extra Charge Your Authorized Fully Approved & Accredited Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St., McHenry Phone 385-5251 HEY KIDS! Sat. & Sun. Matinee Has Started Again COME ON DOWN AND HAVE SOME FUN 1:30 - 4 p.m. Sat. & Sun. JUST FOR FUN Roller Rink McHenry, III. Be Wise -- Shop At NYE'S A Small Deposit Holds Any Item Until Dec. 15th Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. and Sun. 2:15 m 405; D. Dalby 157-170-466; D. Buralli 148-141; J. Buralli 158- 41.2. Business Men's League -- Ted McNish 530; Ed Bu^s 361; "Rip" Peisert 201-569; T. Wiles 226; E. Schroeder 202; N. Justen 532; B. Frett 208; G. Schaefer 232-202-586; H.£? Hans 213; R. Greidanus 205; Q. Jandt 201-534; M. Wieser 566; J. J. Justen 206; E. Hansen 201; H. Rothering 224-601. W. L. Business Men's League Friday Nite Scores: W. L. Bakery 1 -- Cristy and Stendebach 2. Leo's Landscapers 2 -- Mill Inn 1. W. L. Builders 1 -- Grosso's Five 2. 0 Kopper Kettle 1 -- Freunds Dairy 2. Geo's Firemen 3 -- Lee's Wonder Lounge 0. P a u l ' s H d w e . 2 -- S i l k ' s Sport Shop 1. Team High -- Single fiame Freund's Dairy -- 1083 Team^ High -- 3 Games Freund's Dairy -- 3008 Indiv. High -- Single Game Bud Detwiler -- 225 ^ Bud Oxtoby -- 215 Bill Covell -- 213 Indiv/ High -- 3 Games Jim O'Halleran -- 565 Larry Fuhrer -- 563 Bill Covell -- 554 Thursday 9:15 -- The following have qualified by shooting a 200, 550 series, or 50 or more pins over averageL" a nge 214 v»p Sheriff 150- -212 158 -520 Abel 207-143- 166- 516 Peterson 154--189 14H 491 Kuna 177-204 -150 531 L. Smith 177--221--224--622 Kinsala 222 Overton 209 Crouch 177- 216--171--564 R. Smith 175 -172--209 -5!>G Wiser 203 -165--182--550 Krueger 200 Dalby 188 - 192--196 -576 W Viscounti 201 Buralli 199 -223 -183 605 The unusual split of the M- 9-10 pins were picked by Bob Blake. McHENRY THEATRE 1204 N. Gr. Ph. EV 5-0144 THURS., FRI. & SAT. Nov. 15, 16 & 17 Double P'eature "PHANTOM OF OPERA" And 'NIGHT CREATURE" Thurs. -- 8 p.m. Fri. - Sat. -- 7 p.m. Phone 338-0032 STARTS TODAY Thursday - Saturday "THUNDER ROAD" Starring Rbt. Mitchum - Gene Barry -- And -- "GERONIMO" Starring Chuck Connors BIG JAZZ JAMBOREE STAN KENTON and his famous orchestra and DUKES OF DIXIELAND Tuesday, Nov. 20 8:30 P.M. Crystal Lake High School Field House TICKETS $2.20 Tax Incl. SPONSORED BY CRYSTAL LAKE LIONS CLUB Send Mail Orders Or Cheek To: Crystal Lake Lions Club -- Box 48 SUNDAY - TUESDAY "PIGEON THAT TOOK ROME" Starring Charlton Heston Elsa Martinelli SOON "LADY AND THE TRAMP" And 'ALMOST ANGELS' SUN. MAT. ONLY-NOV. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. --- Kiddie Show -- "VOYAGE TO BOTTOM OF SEA" 2 Cartoons 18 e SUN. thru THURS. Nov. 18 thru 22 "IF A MAN ANSWERS" (In Color) Bobby Darin - Sandra Dee Time Schedule: Sun. 5-7-9 p.m. , Mon.-Tues. 1 showing 8 p.m. Wed.-Thurs. 2 showings 7 & 9 p.m. COMING Elvis Presley ' "GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS" Winners of Buss Ford PUNT, PASS & KICK REMODELING TURKEY BAR-B-Q You can have a Built-in Bar-B-Q W* Man'ib as $4 low as Full Plan Service -- Competent Workmen FREE ESTIMATES Phones: BMIIIilM IH0 Richmond 4381 Richmond 5481 f 385-4020 IS THE FORMULA FOR EXPERT T.V. & RADIO SERVICE COUNTY T.V. FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CENTER 3413 W. ELM ST. McHENRY. ILL. Shown above are the winners of the Buss Ford Sales sponsored competition in a Punt, Pass & Kick contest. Winners were awarded in each of 5 age groups --- 7. 8, 9, 10 and 11 year olds. From left to fl ight standing: Jim Doran, judge; Arthur Nitz. 9 year old winner; Pat Niesen, 10 year old winner; Gary Fairchild. 11 year old winner; Ed Buss, McHenry Ford Dealer; Front left to right --- Mike Hetterman, 7 year old winner; and Jim Weingart, 8 year old winner.- The winners are now eligible for state and national contests. BUSS FORD SALES 3936 W. Main Street MeHenrv. 111.