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THE McHKNRY PLAINDEALER Tbimdayr D*c«nb*r 20/1962.. &*H&UJa£Ah* SO I HEAR... In case you do not recognize that young fellow on Riverside, Drive with the new crew cut; -he is Einar Olsen. It sort of has us thinking. Love those Christmas cards! Maybe card sending.,is overdone, but each one means a thoughtful gesture to as. 'We look at each one with care. Wo -have noted real respect for the memory of Ralph-Bennett and admiration for.'"his wife and family- If--we are taken" fi'tfm this earth too soon, ft must be nice to have that big-book show recordings of a RQo<Oife/ one's best efforts reflected in the development of our own children, and effort ~ expended in helping others. We think Ralph has all those'good marks tp his credit. Last week \vb mentioned Marian Central's basketball team lacking height except for Rex Hester. Then we had occasion . to stand beside Paul Nitz and tiad to look way up there to, see the top of his head. Paul is a sophomore who may be the afiswei' to a coach's prayer. He scored 17 points in his last game. fast. IJope you watch reports of matches on this page. The Warrior basketball team will meet Round Lake at 6 p.m,.*. Dec. 26 in the Grayslake tourney. The winner of this game. will play either Grayslake o«r Cary-Grove Thursday, Dec. 27 at 9 p.m. <• We once knew of a "Sewing Club" where very few socks were "darned. Now, we have learned of a club that gets right down to brass tacks, Colleen Doherty told us the other day that her mother was having a "Talking Party." * J.Ust talked to a man who is 8i years old. When we asked for his formula, he said, "Don't hate anybody." He weft t oh to explain the folly of hating any l>erson, any group of persons or any^race.pr creqd. Tfeis man is healthy *nd - happy.> Ha reserves he "rf^ht to lfke -Some people ""better tTiari others. bfot hates no man. The time has come the Walrus said to think of many things. So, now we must get serious about our shopping list. The bells are ringing and our head is swimming. With all the rush, this is the high spot in the year. We love everybody, , and wish everybody all the joys of Christmas -- spiritual joys first. Spiritual comforts are lasting. On the material side -- well, those socks are nice, but they do wear out. Merrv Christmas to all. Rather than try to rewrite the following latter, we decided to print it as submitted. We know you will Vie proud of the boys mention^T. "Dear Mr. Walsh: "In reviewing our scholastic honor aujifas tf- was published in The ~Plaindealer this past week I "\£as reminded of the fact that -besides our sophomores having some great basketball "talent they are also top-notch: in . the . classroom. Two of the first five. Clary I-ocJ<V<3off;apd ~Rfch Smith, are' straight A students. Vic Beck and Gary Snell have a B plus average. v5T|ie fbHowing boys are orv- the^B .honor roll: Bob Doran, Wayne" Hiller.' • Jim Meyers, "TW&s and Paul Wilkinson. Two others, Rod Maueh and Rich Soda are a fraction below B. "In light of the comment I personally heat" so *>ftenp* from some people" albofit laffildt 6s being "dumb" I felt a responsibly to wrttt?",yoa this letter in the hope^tfiht vou may find some space in-your newspaper column W give these boys some recognition for what I think is an outstanding achievement. "Sincerely, "Jack Thomas" - Our old friend,- Jeppe Jepson, brought in a clipping ftorf) way out in the State of Oreeon, showing a picture of Chuck Hiller and headed "Lawman." The story tells of Chuck being made a Deputy Sheriff in Whip Dundee 28-19 Behind 19-18 with two matches remaining, McHenry's scrappy C.rapplers scored two pins by Bob Wahl <180 lbs.) and Wayne Latimer (heavyweight) to forge ahead to a 28-29 win over a good Dundee team. Jimmy Anderson <95 lbs.) won his seventh match in a row by beating Joe Heinz. 2-0. Wrestling his first varsity match, Mike Zvonac <112) won by a 10-6 score. Larry Schuerr (154 lbs.) came from a difficult position to turn his man over and pin hint in 5:32, which gave McHenry five important points. Jim Meyer (138 His) wrestled his opponent to a; draw. McHenry will be looking for its sixth victory of the season Friday night when they travel to Harvard. Summary 95 lbs. -- Anderson (M) beaf Heinz (D) 2-0. 103 lbs -- Bellino (M) won on forfeit. 112 lbs -- Zovnar (M» beat Komarchuk (D) 10-6. * 120 lbs; -- Gifford (D) beat Sayler (M) 4-0. . 127 lbs. -- Whipple (D) beat F. Sorenson (M) 4-1. 133 lbs. -- Parks (D) beat Phillips (M) 6-3. 138 lbs -- Meyer (M) draw- Miller (D) 2-2. 145 lbs. -- Schuarty (D) beat Daly (M) 4-2. 154 lbs. -- Schuerr (M) pinned Spurgin (D) 5:32 165 lbs. Purn (D) pinned Erh (M) 3:51 180 lbs. -- Wahl (M) pinned Hoderly (D) 53 seconds. HWT - Latimer (M) pinned Richardson, (D) 5:40. Defeat Grunt 30-11 Summary 95 lbs. (iiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiriinitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiuitudiiii The Greal Outdoors By Jack Walsh UJIlJIIIilllllllliirililllLiriiUdllilllitJllllllilitli Jillilillililll Rabbit hunters are warned to be careful in picking their prey this month, for the incidence rate of tularemia is traditionally higher in December than in any other month. In most cases an ulcer arises at the site where the organisms gained entrance to the body, usually the fingers or hands. Though streptomycin and dihydrostreptomycin are used effectively in treating the disease no immunizing agent has as yet been developed against tularemia. There are a number of precautions a hunter can take to minimize the risk of infection. They include the following: 1. Don't shoot sluggish, slow moving animals. Such game is more likely to be infected. 2. Discard any animal sporting light colored tubercules i about the size of a match head) on the surface of its reddish-brown liver, for it, too, is infected. 3. Since tularemia can be transmitted through the skin, always wear gloves to protect the hands while dressing game. Also, avoid splashing of blood or rinse water on the arms 4 pected carcass to reduce the spread of disease to scavengers. 5. Cook all game thoroughly to destroy the organisms. (Holding game in a freezer locker for long periods will not reduce the hazard of the illness.) January 1, 1963 is the opening day for fishing on a new 85 acre state conservation lake near Chester, Illinois in Randolph County. The lake has been amply stocked with largemouth and smallmouth bass, redear sunfish, green sunfish, and black bullheads. The following regulations have been established in the interest of fishermen and the general public: 1. Outboard motors will not be permitted, but electric trolling motors may be used. 2. Trot line, bank pole, and jug fishing will not be allowed. 3. Minnow fishing will not be permitted. We would like to take this opportunity to wish all a very- Merry Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year. PALATINE NIPS WARRIORS 49-48 IN LAST SECOND Woodstock Streaks Come To McHenry Friday Evening A basket by Bob McWilliams with five seconds remaining enabled Palatine to remain undefeated in North jSuburban Conference play last Friday as the Pirates defeated a scrappy, determined M.C.H.S. team 49-48. It was the best team effort of the season, without a doubt, for the Warriors League Notes Local Little League off! met recently for their annufal fall meeting. The purpose the meeting was to elect officers and set up plans for next season. The following men were elected to serve Little League next year; President, Ted Fitzen; Vice-president, A1 Olson; Secretary, Bill Bolger; Treasurer, Tom Bolger, and player agent, Chuck Cuda. Other3 named to serve on the board are: Jim Larkin, purchasing; Bert Harrison, director of the minor league; Norm Knaack, director of the minia t u r e l e a g u e a n d F r e d M e y e r , groundskeeper. who now are 1-3 In the con- One point (or all Little ,L "e!IKUe youngsters to remember is that there will be an beat Ray Mitimore <G) 1-0. 103 lbs. -- Paul Lindahl (G> and Hank Justen (M) draw 4-4. 112 lbs. -- Lou Sanchez (G) have been at the hands of the top teams. The Warriors led through the entire game Friday evening until Ron Kozlicki tipped in a basket with 1:45 remaining in the game to give Palatine a brief 45-44 lead. Fred Kusch tallied a few seconds later to put McHenry back in front 46-45. Tim Farr then added two free throws with 35 seconds left and it looked as if the Warriors had pulled the major upset in the conference for the season. But Palatine reared back after Fair's free throws on a 30 foot jump shot by guard Jerry Olson which cut the Warrior lead to one point. Set It Up The Warriors then lost the ball out of bounds as they moved up the floor to try and run out the clock. Palatine immediately called a time out when they got possession of the ball as the clock indicated only 16 seconds remained in the game. The Pirate strategy was to set up a final shot. The Warriors pressured Pal- ,B,u ry or ourn any su atine enough to force a poor s.,sho, from ,he amKr rebound was picked up by McWilliams five feet in front of the hoop and he cashed it in for the winning two points and a Palatine victory. The first three quarters of the game were low scoring affairs. McHenry led at the quarter 9-6 as John Rourke hit on a 20 foot jump shot just as the period ended. The Warriors also lead at halftime, 22-15. <; The two teams battled on even terms through the third stanza, each scoring 14 points. A 20 point fourth quarter capped by McWilliams' final basket was just enough t<? turn the trick for the Pirate^ Strong Defense Joe Fino and Kusch did a tremendous job of rebounding for the Warriors for the full 32 minutes. Farr was sensational on defense as he held Palatine's 6'7" center Ron Kozlicki to 17 points, his lowest total of the campaign. Rourke was the Warrior high point man with 15 and Fino was right behind with 14. Farr, in^addition to his great defensive work added 11 points. Lloyd Smith filled in very capably when Farr was getting his deserved rest. Coach Cliff Fulton was naturally disappointed about losing such a well played game but he was heartily encouraged with the fine play shown by the boys as a team. Sophomores Win McHenry won the sophomore game by a score of 62- 51. After trailing at the end of the first quarter 22-11 the young Warriors slowly made the climb back up until they finally over-took the Pirates 120 lbs. -- Jay Sayler (M) beat Carmen Sanchez (G) 9-0. 127 lbs. Steve Welter (G) beat George Sorenson (M) 8-0. 133 lbs. -- Bob Rowden (G) beat Russ Phillips (M) 138 lbs. -- John Oppenheim (M) beat Lupe Sanchez (G) 4-3. 145 lbs. -- Jim Daly (M) beat Bill Cawthon (G) 4-2. 154 lbs. -- Larry Schuerr Jim Anderson (M> j(M) beat Dave Drever (G) 4-1. early registration date next year. Registration will be held on March 21 which is the first •lay of Spring. We will resume the Little League Notes sometime in February. See you then! at the outset of the fourth period. A terrific second half performance by Rich Smith, ably assisted in the last period by Ken Laurence, left no doubt that the Orange and Black was the better team. Smith finished the game with 26 points, Laurence had 15 and Rich Soda added 13 plus hauling in 11 rebounds. Meet Blue Streaks The Woodstock Streaks, an old Warrior foe from way back, will invade the M.C.H.S. gym this Friday evening as the Warriors try to improve on their 1-3 conference record, and 3-3 season standing. Woodstock is looking for its first NSC victory. The Streaks mentor, Gib Kurtz, has indicated he may be without the services of two regulars, 6'2" Don Anderson and 6'1" Larry Thompson, both injured two weeks ago against Barrington. The varsity game will be preceded by the sophomore fray starting at 7 p.m. Varsity McHenry FG FT F T Fino 6 2 0 14 Farr 2 7 4 11 Kusch 3 0 Freund 0 0 flourke 6 3 Smith TOTALS Palatine McWilliams • • . Leifer 4 Kozlicki 7 'Olson 6 Leimann 1 Aggerback 0 Peterson 0 0' TOTALS ....23 3 19 49 McHenry 9 13 14 12--48 Palatine 6 9 14 20--49 --McHenry Recreation Ten Pin Queens Emilie Smithson 441; Lee Stangarone 447; Teresa Steffen 181-486; Marion Donnelly 1 8 8 - 1 8 2 - 5 4 2 ; Mary G r a n g e r 179-429; Nadine Larkin 201- 480; Bea Meath 479; Eleanor Wirfs 429; Tinkey Meyer 183- 498; Ethel Conway 446; Emily Hester 185-475; Marion Karls 458; Joni May 442; Gwen Smith 177-462; Nancy Cristy 437; Marianne Cristy 436; Wanda Gehrke 176. 4 6 1 0 4 11 . 1 0 1 2 •18 12 14 48 FG FT F T • 5 0 3 10 • 0 3 8 • 3 4 17 • • 0* 4 12 • 10 1 2 0 3 0 1 0 McHenry Soph FG FT F T McHenry County and his dr-|hcnt John Davis <M) 6-0. sire to help young j>eop!e gel on tRe 3*jghf_3rack. From recent - happenings in our community,-- we -think Chuck- is on the right track. Our favorite "Lawman" (my Dad> u s e d t o s a y h i s j o b w a s i g to keep people out. of trouble. ;§». not get them into it. 165 lbs. - Ed Erb (M) beat Jim Vokac <G) Pin 3:28 180 lbs. -- Bob Wahl (M) beat Pete Hunt (G) 9-0. Hwt. -- Wayne Latimer (M) Forfeit. 1 4 3 3 4 15 3 1 1 13 2 26 2 0 Mauch 2 Moss 1 Laurence 6 Lockwood 0 Soda 6 Smith 11 Stine 0 0 TOTALS 26 10 16 62 Palatine FG FT F T Blythe 0 Warder 2 Gaare 9 Cooke 1 Longhenry 6 Scranton 0 0 1 0 Wirshing . . 1 0 0 ,2 Haggard 1 1 2 4 Wonder Lake Business Men's League -- Friday Night 9 p.m. -- Leo's Landscaping 2 -- Lee's Wonder Lounge 1 G r o s s o ' s F i v e 0 -- P a u l s ' Hardware 3 Kopper Kettle 0 -- Cristy liuilders 3 W.L. Builders 0 -- Freunds Dairy 3 Firemen 2 -- Silks Sports Shop 1 W.L. Bakery 1 -- Mill Inn 2 Team High -- Three Games -- Freunds Dairy 3094. Indiv. High -- 1 Game -- Lenny Freund -- 248. Indiv. High -- 3 Ganri6s -- Mike Pierpiola -- 576. TomuHcllo's Wednesday NItc Ladies League Carol Frett 172-421; Jeanne Conrad 161-440; Marilyn Guetzloff 141; Rosemary Nolan 136; Hazel Stahlman 147; Dorothy O'Neill 171-433; Salley Angeloff 179-453; Mary Ellen Hayes 140;. Elsie Buehrer 179; Joan May 191-507; Carol Kautlehnei 133; Helen Gondeck 198- 456; Nancy Oehler 155-405; Phyllis Tipperiter 180-449; Elva Bever 177-511; Joan Tomasello 148; Marion Karls 194- 499; Dolores Roberts 152-418; Janice Bauspies 156-404; Lauretta Homo 169-431. Railroads: Sally Angeloff 5-10. McHenry Recreation Monday Nite Commercial -- E. Amann 529; C. Green 235- ,573; E. Stein 211-547; P. Freund 200; B. Sheriff 205- 533; H. Hobbs 570; J. Piotowski 206-528; W. Schwab 530; A. Tony an 201; Smitty 200; B. Nolon 210; G. Worts 213; B. Christensen 203-206-603; D. French 201; Ralph 201; Freddie 564. Thursday Nite Business Men's: D. Wattles 206; Bill Brenan 207-526; J. Schohenberger 201; Jim Wright 205; Ed. Buss 206-201-557; N. Justen 231- 568: Geno Schaefer 535;• A. Rebel 233-560; Bob Chapek 208-563. Wednesday Nite Mixed -- Stan Thomas 207; Helen Long 199-448; Bill Long 202; Chuck Abel 215; Karen McNalley 428; Bob Freres 205-529; Pat Rothering 179; Herb Rothering 530. Thursday Nite 9:15 League -- G. Rodenkirch 217; R. Cynowa 228-221-648; R. Weide 205- 572; D. Kleinhuizen 214-203- 605; M. Krueger 221-583; M. Crouch 214-201-595; W. Exlinc. 193-529; W. Schwiegcr 192-535; H. Freund 162-177- 486; R. Kuna 190-534; W. Hojnacki 211-214-616; B. Kreier rie9 or 50 or more ptoa over their average. Nite Owl* -- L. Ferwerda 209-508* (82); M. Kuna 471-(63); L. Amberg 197-431; M. Murphy 172-443- (68); A. Borcvec 426-(69); H. Solchenberger 442-(82); R. Simon 430; N. Piatt 442-(31); M. Venable 176-443-(68); P. Rosing 446; C. Colman 452; A. Huff 446-<50); V. Groh 177- 422; M. O'Brien 177-442; L. Miller 177-442; M. Karls 470; B. Wentzel 438; L. Recker 370-(61); E. Jobes 379-(58); P. Garrelts 391-C31); S. Schwerder 349-(61); S. Sutton 171-472. Railroads: M. Otto 5-10; H. •Solchenberger 5-10; M. Day 3- 10; E. Rand 5-10; C. Colman 4-5-7; V. Groh 5-6-10; M. Karls 2-7; B. Wentzel 3-10 and 5-7; J. Priester 5-4-7. Tuesday Thirty-Niners -- Jean Czajkowski 186-435; Nancy McGee 434; Lucy Knox 175-474; Maxine Adams 400; Virginia Doherty 175-492; Claire Rosing 490; Billle Mc- Kinder 182-211-529. Railroads: R. Preztacznlk 3-10. Tomasello'g T.N.T. League -- LuAnn Smith 222-534; Betty Hettermann 504; Mabel Smith 183-478; Fran Kasperski 470; Vivian Smith 469; Dorothy Hayner 465; Ethel Rad 456; Connie May 454; Eleanore Mangold 446; Jean Ciechon 445; Dorothy Hettermann 444; Lorraine Hiller 440; Marge Vasey 439; Isabel Stilling 435; Mary Hettermann 433; Hilda Thelen 432; Alice Becker 430. Monday Nite -- Adeline Pedersen 486-167; Zelda Malochleb 476-176; Virginia Mahal 465-165; Nancy J. Piatt 444-176; Mary Gosse 443- 167; Nancy M. Piatt 448-152. BEAT THE CHAMPIONS WEEK started Sunday, Dec. 9. Entry fee is 50 cents which is donated to the STC charities and the BPA charities. The high bowler in each league with a participation of at least 75 per cent receives a trophy. See your bowling proprietor for further information. Our league had 31 entries and with 80 per cent handicap here are a few of our top girls. Adeline Pedersen 644; Virginia Mahal 630; Mary Gosse 615; Janice Huff 609; Mary Caron 609; Betty Lou Hiller 595; Juanita Keith 590; Joyce Thiel 589; Lucille Smith 586; Nancy J. Piatt 583; Nancy M. Piatt 582. Men's 9:15 Friday Nite -- K. Jessie 536; D. Huff 246- 568; E. Miller 200-536; B. Pflug 211; P. Hellios 546; B. Miller 224-599; R. Ohlinger 203-569; McHenry Recreation C.D. of A. -- B. O'Brien 188-516; A. Gaulke 167-166; M. Harmon 453; I. Thompson 169-465; B. Clark 200-502; M. Thomas 156; V. Diedrich 163; C. Freund 192- 488; E. Nimsgern 188; C. Buenzli 164; J. Wiles 174-430; l/C Flschbach; 199; j J. Pferoni 181; C. Boro 197-521; P. Hay 154- P. Rosentreter (lo) 351. Railroads: J. Weber 5-2-10. Palace Recreation 7 O'clock C.O.F. -- B. Klappench 228; "Doc ' Kreiger 226-581; Bud Gende 234-601. 9 O'clock C.OJ. -- N. B. Freund 534; Gus Freund 507; Dan Weber 523; John Schaefer 211; H. Steffes 526; Max Rybak 216; A. J. Schmitt 209. Tuesday Niters -- Bud Michels 526; Jim Thompson 215-576; John Herdrich 209; Dick Smith 537; Joe Ftten 217-577; T. Thennes 520. Monday Nite 7:00 Ladies League -- L. Crouch 482; L. Freund 440; B. Bockman 517. Tavern League -- B. Cable 202-512; B. Mailfold 538; J. Jager 540; Wayne Meddings 550; Bill Kruetzer 1205-212-576; J. Gray 200-529; W. Low 212-578; Gende 201- 583; Rowe 502. McHenry Moose -- Hi chard Buleher 200-557. Cat Island (off the coast of North Carolina) has about 3,000 cats and twenty-five or thirty dogs, all at last count-- the refugees from wrecked ships, or their descendants. 4 14 3 4 7, 0 3 18 1 207-205-568; G. Freund 167- 1 1 31 167-137-471; A. Barbian 175- 1 5 13 I 479; R. Smith 200; W. Pierce 184-188-543; H. Durkin 219- 588; L. Pierpaoli 212-582; N. Dalby 218-202-608; J. Wiser TOTALS ... - 20 11 17 51 220. McHenry 11 IS 15 23--62 The above men have quali- Palatine 22 10 9 10--51! fied by shooting a 200, 550 se- MERRY ICHRISTMAS Finally got around to visit]® one-- •of our dearest friends, i 5 M r s . M o s h c r . Time was t o o ^ R short. As we were leaving.!^ s h e » " r e m i n d e d - u s of t h e t i m $ . t g we joined "Mose" in our own ; K i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of t h e way t o | R wetaffne Sant?r-Claus. Oh, boy! ^ That"was a Merry Christmas. ""ITter^MCHS Wrestling teainj® i s ' e n u r e d i n a t o u r n a m e n t a t j ^ Mundelein High School. Dec. J tg 28-gS^ This sport is growing j ENOTICE Christian Science services jare held every Sunday at ltf:$0 a.m. and the 3rd Wednesday of each month at "S tf.nr. in the Masonic Building, 1309 N. Court St., McHenry. All interested are welcome to attend. YES We Have Them Here Ice Cubes and Crushed Ice For Your Christmas Parly OPEN' 8:00 a.m. to 1 p.m. CHRISTMAS DAY HOLLY'S Texaco Service Station 3307 West Elm Street easons WORN BY MORI RUPTURE SUFFERERS: Amazing comfort for reducible inguinal hernia. Strong, washable, form-fitting, adjustable. Soft, flat g r o i n p a d . NO FITTING R E QUIRED! For men, women, children. right or left side; $5.9S double. Look for It on display BOLGER'S Drug Store 1259 N. Green St. Christmas Dance Music by THE STARTONES Saturday, Dec. 22, 1962 at *J()MseJJo. Bowling Alley Cocktail Lounge & Restaurant Johnsburg, III. Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. and Sun. 2:15 miiiuLiii Phone 338-0032 NOW SHOWING THE 300 SPARTANS" And SIX BLACK HORSES" DEC. 23, SUN. ONLY "TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR" And "TAMMY TELL ME TRUE" V^ x V Dashing In With CHRISTMAS BEST WISHES AL'S WELDING 4021 XV. Main St. TAIHENRT THEATRE 1204 N. Gr. Ph. EV 5-0144 I FRI., SAT. & SUN. Dec. 21, 22 & 23 WALT DISNEY'S "BABES IN TOYLAND" (Technicolor) Ray Bolger -- Tommy Sands Annette -- Ed Wynn 2 Shows Fri. - Sat., 7-9 p.m. 3 Shows Sun., 3-5-7 p.m. BEER & LIQUOR SALE STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS Case of 24 12-07.. 1 HUBER BEER .... $2.39 Case of 2t 12-OK. BLATZ . . $2.79 1 32S& iyK *S3£ 563£ S FREUND'S DAIRY Route 31 385-0195 For She Or He Who Has Everything r Case 24 12-oz. 1 SCHLITZ, BUDWEISER, OLD STYLE, HAMM'S, MILLER'S 1 LIQUORS CORDIALS k: Barclay Bourbon 5th $3.19 g McMasters Scotch .... 5th £3.98 « McMasters Canadian 5th /$3.98 a $3.89 Arrow Peppermint Arrow Blackberry (Decanter) 5th $2.49 I 5th $2.95 1 Hive a C.ift Certificate for a Cruise, Tour or Trip This Christmas. 0|>en Sun. & Evenings by Appointment CHAIN«0-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 8917 W. Main St. McHenry 385-5251 THEATRE CLOSED DEC. 24 DEC. 25 - JAN. 1 Winner of 10 Academy Awards "WEST SIDE STORY" Theatre Closed Monday, Dec. 24 MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL 8 DAYS -- DEC. 25 - JAN 1 Picture of the Year! Winner of 10 Awards! "THE WEST SIDE STORY" Natalie Wood Richard Beymer George Chakiris Russ Tamblyn One show each nite at 8 p.m. 2 shows- Sat. 6:30-9:15 p.m. WHEN IT'S GOOD FOOD IT'S TIME TO STEP OUT AND The Main Deck of Fox Lake We Will Be Open Christinas Eve, Christinas Day. New Year's Eve, New Year's Day WINES $ Chateau Pierre Champagne 5th $1.89 ^ Mogen David Qt .98 All Beer Prices Warm Case Beer Plus Deposit » R FISH FRY FRIDAY NIC.HT | I MIKE'S FIRESIDE INN i it'il Ring wood Rd & Rt. 31 Ringwood, Illinois Phone 653-2302 | JOIN THE FUN NEW YEAR'S EVE Reservations Welcome Hats -- Favors -- Noisemakers Enjoy yourself at our Musical Bar Music every night with -- Bill Mor'ris at the Talking Organ -- Bill Bolan at the Electric Piano SEASONS tJREETIXGS TO ALL Rte 59 at lirand Ave (Rt. 132) Ph. 312 JU 7-7122