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PAGI 4, SECTION 1 - MCHENRY PLAlttDEALER - NOVEMBER 47, 1966 SPORTS Jg. Tom Dougherty And Rich Lossman Named On North Suburban All-Star Team SO 4 HEAR--- country championship team that swept to victory in the Iowa AAU open. Now we learn'Ron Zicco is an outfielder on the school's baseball team coached by former major leaguer . Bob Cerv. Good luck to both young athletes. Bp: Bail After our mention of Glen Wells in this corner last week, so many readers have expressed disappointment in not seeing him that it brings to mind the old song "Won't You Come Home Bill Bailey?" We couldn't have been more pleased as we started Monday morning with a gabfest with Alta (Wentworth) Fraser and Agnes (Frisby) Schaefer. ... Alta now lives in California' and the two schoolmates at McHenry High (now Landmark School) back in the good old days were together for a visit. Glen did go to see Mrs. Harvey (Eva) Nye and stopped at the school to see Harv e y . E v a m e t H a r v e y through the Wells family, but she doesn't hold that against. Glen. Arlene (Harrison) Pearson teaches in the same school and would have liked to say hello to Glen. Guess the next visit to the old home town will have to be a little longer. The Wentworths were our back door neighbors on the west side as far back as we c a n r e m e m b e r . We c u t through their yard and they cut through ours. No problems -- just good friends and good neighbors. Our mothers could borrow a cup of sugar or anything else whenever needed. We love to see old friends come through our door. Talk about letting George do it -- it was George Knight who claimed a boy scout act i n l e a d i n g u s a c r o s s t h e street. His last name was omitted last week by some strange twist. Pro teams are putting the foot back in football. Games are being won by the expert toe men. Imagine six field goals in one game -- 18 points. And the Bears losing a victory on a 44 yard kick with 9 seconds left in the game. Foot-ball is now the name of the game. When we left the high school gym last Thursday night, Ed Guettler said, "I suppose \ you will have something to \say about this in your column". We had just watched the funny bone performance of the Harlen Satellites vs. the Johnsburg Foresters. y "Rookie" Brown was a whole show in himself and <?ould swisft the ttetfi* when his team needed points. He had a sidekick who could "roll dem eyes" and give the crowd some good laughs. We don't remember the score but know the visitors won in a game that was played for entertainment rather than high scoring. That was our first basketball game of the season and those seats are just as hard as they were last year. We'd like to get the concession to rent cushions at games. McHenry has a couple of athletes performing at John F. Kennedy College in Wahoo, Nebraska. Adrienne Perrino is a member of the women's cross HOMEOHlciS, SAVE$$$8 Call B>0mMs Comw&y 'Sale §315 W. Elm Sii policy PE|©HE3 SSS-mi Stats F&m Fire & Casualty Company Dennis Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Jackson, a former athlete at Marian Central played tight end mi the freshman team at Northeastern Oklahoma A ft M this season. At 5-11 and 190 pounds, Denny has all the tools to go places in athletics. History is on his side, too. Plenty of good athletes on both sides ofthe family. cluiimz, EDKEB Cfi>mLAVE The National Campers and Hikers association will hold . its annual convention 1b 1968 at DuQdoin as a feature ot the Illinois Sesquicemtennial celebration. Warren Fowler of Aurora, past president of the national organization, said he expects some 20,000 campers at the five-day session on tfce BuQuoin State fairgrounds!. Th& meeting will Bj® las advamce of? the fair. The laxceit group of civilian campers meeting anywhere in the world, Fowler estimated that a half-million dollars would be spent on the meeting The rally will feature an elaborate program of forums, addresses and discussions concerning interests and problems of campers, parades, campfires and a variety of recreational and entertainment events. " CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC • A sermon on "Soul and Body" will be presented at McHenry Christian Science s e r v i c e s t h i s S u n d a y . T h e Golden Text is from Psalms: "Who is God save the Lord? or who is a rock save our God? It is God that girdeth m e w i t h s t r e n g t h , a n d maketh my way perfect." The GreaJ Outdoors by Jack Walsh SPRINGFIELD, HI. -- Approximately 4 66,000 Canada geese are now on Southern Illinois refuges. This is an increase of about 24,000 birds in two weeks. The population is about 6,000 higher than it was last year at this time. About 3,000 blue and snow geese are in Southern Illinois but the area is merely a resting place for this species on flight to the Gulf Coast. The largest number of Canadas, 29,000, is on the Ci^ab Orchard National Wildl i f e Refuge near Carterville. There are 19,000 Canada geese on the Horseshoe Lake Refuge at Olive Branch and 17,500 on the Union Count Refuge south of Ware. The goose season in Alexander, Union, Williamson and Jackson Counties is divided into two parts: from Nov. 14 to Dec. 23, inclusive, and from Dec. 30 to Jan. 5, 1967, inclusive. However, the season will be closed if the harvest quota established by the Fish and Wildlife Service is reached prior to these dates. Hunting hours are from sunrise until 3 p.m., except on the Union County and Horseshoe Lake public hunting areas, rrwhere hunting ceases at noon. These public hunting areas will not be open for hunting on Mondays. The bag and possession limit is five geese but may not include more than two Canadas or two white-fronted geese, or one Canda and one white front. Sportsmen and conservation minded individuals interested in joining, or forming a local Isaac Walton League should contact Mr. R. Bruce Waddell at Dundee, Illinois for- full particulars. Phone 312-428-37- 80. Bow hunters bagged 37 during the first month of the 1966 season. The largest deer killed was a 200-pound 8-point buck in St Clair County. The most productive hunting has been in the Shawnee Hills of Southern Illinois and in counties bordering the Mississippi Rver. Archers may hunt white tails through Nov. 15 and from Nov. 21 to Dec. 31, inclusive, except from Dec. 6 to Dec. 12, inclusive, when the season is closed. A long bow of at least 40 pounds pull and broadhead barbless arrows must be used. A 55 permit is required. Any hunter who kills a deer in Illinois must report it to the Department of Conservation within 48 hours. PLAN CLUB SMOKER J The Marian Fathers club of Marian Central high school, Woodstock, will hold its annual smoker Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, at 7:30 o'clock at the K. of C. hall, Woodstock. Movies will be shown. y/dl/y Cfattifouxl (i Clostr than w@u Think! SAVE TIME-SAVE MONEY We Invite you to come in and browse around. You will find gifts for everyone on your shopping list. Besides FREE Gift Wrapping at Vy dial's, you can . . . SHOP EARLY AND ISXSWBY-- VYCITAL'S Pro-H 1228 N. Green Street 385-GO08 McHenry, Illinois ~tam I V ^ "i? - RICH LOSSMAN TOM DOHERTY Leading the list were Barrington and North Chicago with 7 each followed by Liberty ville with 6 boys. Zion placed 3 on the squad and all other schools 2 each. McHenry has two seniors, Tom Dougherty and Rich Lossman named on the offensive team. NORTH SUBURBAN CONFERENCE ALL-STAR FOOTBALL SQUAD 1966 North Suburban Conference football coaches met last week at the North Chicago High School and selected 31 players to their 1966 All-Conference football team. Included in the list were 16 boys on the offensive team and 15 on the defensive team. Offense Larry Cabine Craig Schwerman Guy Murdock Tom Dougherty Ken Totherow Bill Kennon Bud Pohlman Steve Graham Gary Hill Roger McKenzie Thad Johnson Tom Laffredi Phil Parker Art Sanders Tom Wood Rich Lossman Horst Massier Charles Kothe Larry Warmack Mike Calhoun Brian Brahe Gary Longabaugh Greg Tubbs Ron Kell Doug Bankhead Bob Miller Dave Eaton Don CarSwell Bill Graham Brad Meythaler Bob Johnson Senior Senior Junior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Junior Senior Senior Junior Junior Halfback Senior ^Eullback Senior Fullback End End Tackle Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Guard Center Quarterback Quarterback Halfback' Halfback Defense Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Junior Junior Seniojr Senior Senior Senior Junior Senior Senior Senior Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle Guard Guard End Linebacker Linebacker Linebacker Linebacker Cornerback Cornerback Halfback Halfback North Chicago Libertyville Barrington McHenry North Chicago Crystal Lake Barrington Barrington Barrington Dundee Libertyville Zion-Benton North Chicago Barrington Barrington McHenry Crystal Lake Dundee Zion-Benton Woodstock Libertyville Libertyville North Chicago North Chicago North Chicago Libertyville Zion-Benton North Chicago Libertyville Barrington Woodstock MCHENRY MAN SPORTS EDITOR AT OKLAHOMA Nicola Pintozzi, McHenry is serving as assistant sports editor on the Oklahoma Daily . at the University of Oklahoma, for the fall semester. The Oklahoma Daily, the OU newspaper, is published Tuesday through Saturday. It is written and edited by university students. The publication is one of the first college daily papers to be printed by the offset method, which began operation in September. Pintozzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pintozzi, 4913 Home avenue, is a senior majoring in journalism in the College of Arts and Sciences. He is a graduate of McHenry high school. ^Wednesday Nite Mixed McHenry Recreation v Adele Hauck, 138; August Arquette, 201-180-518; A1 Nelson, 182-507; Marion Nelson. 144; Alice Wirtz, 159;^ Bob O'Brien, 200-513; B e 11 y O'Brien, 170; Don Humann, 191- 204-179*574; Lee Bujak, 170; Ray Bujak Jr., 189-546; Tee Bujak, 171; Ray Bujak Sr.. 222-256-659 (Wow!); Joe Kuna, 184; Cliff Wallurn, 224-575; Fran Johnson, 186-499; Bob Nielubawski, 192-197- 213-602; Pat Slaughter,. 150; Karen Shaver, 176-494; Dennis Shaver, 151; Jack Slaughter, 198-498; Pat McNally, 143; Jim Mc- Nally, 195-549; Helen Long, 151; Geo. Kleinhans, 199-546; Bill Lang, 204-534. Wednesday Nile Mixed League McHenry Recreation Wilma Crane 161; Sis Wallwin 165-189; Elwood Crane 167; Cliff Wallwin 182-516; Lucy Kleinhans 169-433; George Kleinhans 516; Bill Long 232- 608; Ray Bujak, Jr. 212-532; Lee Bujak 165 ;Rose Klemm 140-135; George Dehler 175; Jim McNally 202-519; Dennis Shaver 165; Jack Slaughter. 218-588; Marion Nelson 178; Bob O'Brien 190-525; Carole Humann 163; Jean Driscoll 154; Tennie Morrison 121; Ceil Nielubawski 112; Marge Axell 150; Mona Schwankl 185-490. Tuesday ThMy-NHaers Nanci McAuliffe 181-460; Marge Hiller 447; Cam Gaylord 183-438; Grace Bentz 185- 499; Dot Freund 481; Cathy Schlitt 190-498; Barb Gilpin 195-529. The Allgy Hat's Palace HecffeatSoBa Lorraine Freund 168-150-447; Joan Bucaro 167-429; Naomi Mereness 407. Tuesday Nite League D. Rosing 508; A. McCarroll Wednesday Nite Palace\League Cathy N^Jolan 169-401; Ethel Conway 167-403; Vera Herdrick 159-425; N. Larkin 172- 436. Tavern League J. Knox 220-556; Rohrer 525; D. Weingart 210-582; T. Nolan 180-511; B. Nolan 216-529; Ray Newell 222-538; E. Lossman 190-539; P. Burgdorf 214- 556 Bill Comstock 214-549. Women's Thursday Night, league • Tomasello's I. Stilling 194-552; M. Hetlermann 203-548; J. Ciechon 2i0-5i2; C. May 176; 499; V. Smith 178-470; M. Wakitsch 163; 466; E. Schaefer 171; G. jtudolph 170; L. Bittermann. COACH "HUTCH" READY FOR ANOTHER WINNING SEASON WITH WARRIOR WRESTLERS Wha, remains to be dtocovered however, • is if the desire is evident. If it is. McHeniy wrestling fans will have an- Xr winner this season. The first match takes place at Lake Zurich, on November Now that football has ended, wrestling coach Bill Hutchinson's group has begun training in earnest. The returning lettermen include Terry Morrison, Sam Lamont, Carl Perrino, Mike Sobacki, Jim Laursen, and Tom Dougherty Perrino was conference champ at 133 last year, while Jim Lausen held the identical honor at the 165 weight division. Morrison, Lamont, Perrino, Laursen, and Dougherty all had better than 16 wins apiece last year, so these seniors should lead the way for the rest of the squad. Other grappling hopefuls include Don Voight, Larry Wagner (undefeated as a sophomore) Tom Fuchs, John Pohlman, John Henneberg, Willard Stahl. Bill Boeltz, Jerry Erb, Bill Krater, Jim Keller, Randy Kremier, Bill O'Brien, Tom Bauer, and Nich Martinez. Hutch pointed out that McHenry has had 6 winning seasons in a row, and hopes to improve upon last year's record of 9 wins, 3 losses, 1 tie, and 3rd place in the conference. As of yet, it is too early to .determine what weights most boys will be wrestling at, but it is safe to assume that this squad is a potential winner. 22. AUDUBON GROUP PLANNING TOUR NEXT SATURDAY The McHenry county chapter of the Illinois Audubon society will go to Crab Tree Lake near Barrington for the November meeting on Saturday the nineteenth. Members are asked to meet promptly at 9 a.m. on Palatine road, which is the first blacktop to the left off of Rt. 62, east out of Algonquin, after passing Rts. 59 and 63. In addition to the lake with its water birds thfere are woodland, swamp and meadow areas to explore. Attention of all members is called to a program planning meeting on Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. at James Pearson's home, 5117 Barnard Mill road, in Ringwood. Visitors are always welcome. For further information call Mrs. K. V. Fiske or Mrs. Ralph Peacock. 8 29 30 31 SNGWIiRF 7.50 -v 14 -- 6.70 x 15 7.75 x 14 -- 7.75 x 15 $38.00 pr. 8.00 x 14 -- 8.25 7.10 x 15 -- 8.15 $40*12 pr. 6.50 x 14 6.95 x 14 Premium --XTAUL $34.70 pr. Basket Ball Wed., Nov. 16, 8:00 P.M. - Richmond at Johnsburg Fri., Nov. 18, 6:45 P.M. - Sophs and Varsity Grant at McHenry. Sat., Nov. 19 - McHenry at Antioch Sat., Nov. 19 - Frosh A & B - Grant at McHenry. WM1C3TLING Tues., Nov. 22 - McHenry at Lake Zurich NOTE TIME SCHEDULE Basketball - Soph games start at 6:45 P.M. Varsity games start - 20 minutes after end of Soph games. J. V. and Freshman: Saturday morning games start at 9:00 A.M. Monday games start at 4 :30 P.M. Wrestling - All matches start at 6:45 P.M. unless otherwise specified. NORTHERN ILL. AMATEUR BASKETBALL. .LEAGUE Sunday, Nov. 20, 3:00 p.m. - Johnsburg Vs. Woodstock (at Richmond). Wed., Nov. 23, 8:00 p.m. - Hampshire at Johnsburg. SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM SETS WORLD RECORD This 1966 fall scFftJol-term will see 19 million children^ from more than 71,000 schools get nutritious, wellbalanced lunches every day. This is the largest non-profit food service operation in the world. Just twenty years ago, the first school lunches under a new national policy were served to youngsters in all parts of the country. The Lunch Act stated, "It is hereby declared to be the policy of Congress, as a measure of national security, to safeguard the health and well-being of the nation's children and to encourage the domestic consumption of nutritious agricultural commodities and other foods --by assisting the States - • -in the establishtion, and expansion of nonprofit school lunch programs" Read The Claaiilleds ^TROPHIES \«h/ 7.00 x 14 7.35 x 14 6.50 x 15 7.85 x 15 $35.00 pr0 $36.20 70; J. Freund 165; H. Thelen 162; L. A. Smith 161; E. Mangold 161; M. Joyce 159; C. Toussaint 159; D. Hettermann 151; J. Fischer 151; A. Qpffling 150; K. Hettermann 146, (This score is quite a bit over average. How do we know? A little birdie told us so.) Split - C. Toussaint 2-7-10. »Y SPORT* AND EVENT Headquarters for the largest and best selection of trophies in town., fast Delivery. Expert Engrawing Plastigrave Trophies , 4218 W. Waukeg&n Rd. (Rte. 120) McHenry, 111. Fh. 815-886-4679 50% Discount x 14 -- 7.60 x 15 x 14 13 $32.86 13 $33.50 prices plus tax No Trmf«vln Necessary. McHenry Tire Mart CHAlN-0-l*MiES _ TRAVEL SERVICE **** 3405 W. Elm St. McHenry ; MILLER IHEWTRE • PHONE 358-0032 WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS NOW SHOWING WALT DISNEY ™ FIGHTING PR&ce DONEGAL TECHNICOLOR" ci966 m t Disney productions STARTS SUNDAY liSuhte iUiycis COLUMBIACOLOR ALSO MNAVISION* COt-UMBIACOLOH ONE WEEK - FRI. - THURS. NOV. 18-24 ONE COMPLETE SHOW EACH NITE AT 7:00 P.Ml MISS HONEV a» MISS GALORE HIVE JAMES Bill BACK FOR MORE! TECHNICOLOR UNITED ARTISTS UNITED ARTISTS FRI.-SAT.-SUN. AT,8:40 MON. -THURS. 7:00 P. M ill FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 7:00j MON, -THURS. 8:40 SPECIAL! Sunday Btaiss®© ©sly! Doors Open 1:00 P.M. 2 Shows--1:30 - 3:30 -- All Seats 50c ALL NEW! FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN IN COLOR! woucnoh W1AM WEST • BURT WARD COLOR by DE LUXE NEXT WEEK: Elvis Presley "SPINOUT" IS THE "TONGUE TWISTER" m ft GREAT iff, RUT IT Mi Oil IMPIOUS... Yet, only one loophole that reverses with the belt Watch, just a flick of the patented flip through tonque,. and this supple steerhide belt changes from black to ^' VJ^,80 do?s the looP- It's completely revereible^ Actually two belts in one to make gift buying price ®^y too« just $5 for so much ing ©nm8y. Ilts especially designed to captivate you . . . cmd Mm. That's the other loophole fi MMM IHSLTS STORE FOR MEN Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS TSE TIIF FREE <;REEN STREET PARKING AREA