I»G. 6, - PLA1NDEALER - NOVEMBER 21, 1967 „ Oh No You Don't! Don Reinboldt, left, oftheMcHenry Warriors Henry lost the Antioch gamo by a margin of. holds the ball away from an unidentified player 67 - 62. in last Saturday's game against Antioch. Mc- PLAINDEALER PHOTO SPORTS & On Saturday morning our Sports. Gal Friday (Marie) phoned all aglow. She had just read David Condon's Wake of The News and wanted us to be sure to read it. It was a great take-off on Chicago's southside Irish. In a little while Roland Herrmann stuck his head in our dppiu doffed. 14s .cqp.CYep, He was wearing a cap) and urged us to read the same story. And, it was a good one! SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh dents here, are readers of S. I.H. Cub fans, they tell us. Elmer goes back a long way in memories of baseball. could a fellow keep up on the news?) That most of our young people conduct themselves in a manner to draw our admiration. (Too much publicity is given to the weird kind). Since our childhood days, when a bobsled ride to Grandma's farm was a great treat, Thanksgiving Day has meant much to us. And we can still see those pictures in our history book showing the Pilgrims pausing to thank God on their first year on American soil. Alan Meyer will be happy this week. He kept telling us those Bears would be winners. Maybe he knew something. Now, Alan please tell us some of those nice things about our White Sox along about next March. PICKUPS: A divorced Denver woman discovered that an error in a court document had given her custody, of her husband, instead of her daughter. Out in Montana a highway construction contractor hires attractive young gals to flag down motorists. Male motorists don't seem to mind the wait so much. Chuck Reilly and Robert Mauch were chosen on the Chicago Tribune All-Star selections for the area. Nice going. Now the Daily News also lists these two Warriors. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pflug, who are now permanent resi- WE ARE THANKFUL To wake up each morning (Well, we're half awake anyhow). That our hair isn't long. (Thicker, we'd go for). • For bumpy roads in life. (When you hit a smooth stretch, it is appreciated). For all the help on this sports page. (A few more contributions for S.I.H. would help). For snow plows. (And the fellows who run them). For policemen and firemen. (Too few appreciate them until in trouble). For many good churches and schools in the community. For a little fun each day. For Cub fans. (Really). For Barber shops. (How else Again on this Thanksgiving Day we will pause to thank God for our blessings and ask that those less fortunate may find their lives enriched materially and spiritually. When through One man a little More love and Goodness, a little More light and Truth comes into The world, then That man's life Has had meaning. -- Fr. Alfred Delp. McHENRY. ILL. 385-0144 Knd» Tu«*».. Nov. BLOW - UP" piif show at * p.m. stwrtfc Tues., Nov. 21 Paramount Pictures TECHNICOLOR • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Rol» t. K**<M»nl Jhiir Fonda - < has. Ko> er o.NK SHOW AT X I'.M. WATER-WELLS PUMPS a I THE BEST WATER SYSTEM IS THE CHEAPEST low-cost package policy Sta&iF Antioch Sequoits Edge McHenry Warriors 67-62 In Home Opener Of *67 By Bert Hagemann The Warriors opened their home season this past Saturday with a hard fought 67-62 loss Bulldogs Bury Warriors 77-36 by Bert Hagemann " - Friday night, on the home court of the Grant Bulldogs, the orange and black were buried by an alert, sharp shooting team from the nearby Northwestern^ Suburban Conference. Led by sharpshooting Lee Oler, the Grant team completely dominated all phases of the game, and ran up a 77-36 margin of victory. Oler scored 32 points, while playing only three-fourths of the game. The hobbled Bulldog ace dazzled the packed gym with a variety of jump shots from all over the court, and showed his inside finesse with hooks and tip-ins. He and his mates dominated both boards, and their hustling, clinging defense held the Warriors to one of their lowest scoring outputs in years. Mc Henry's zone defense was no match for the Bulldog hotshots, and the Warrior offensive efforts were squelched constantly as the shorter orange and black team could manage only one shot at the bucket every time they came down the floor. The Warriors didn't cash a field goal until six minutes of the first quarter had elapsed, and by this time it was evident that the orange and black were in for a rough night. McHenry threw away numerous passes and suffered many mental lapses as coach Ken Ludwig substituted freely throughout the game. "^he fact that the Warriors only had nine practices to prepare for this ballgame surely hurt their chances. This coupled with relative inexperience of most of the varsity players, cost the Warriors their first loss of the 1967-68 season. McHenry will journey to Rockford Guilford this Friday night to meet a potentially powerful team. Hope to see you there. OMEOWNERS SIV18888 Call DgeoEo (OffiSCToy ttl6 W. Elm St, P£hx=3 C85-7111 Fin 1 Catadffi Company McHenry Plaindealer Basketball Box Score Score McHenry 36, opponent Grant 77 Fire Frequency --A fire bleaks out in ;m \tmrir.in home cwn W st'< otitis. ;k cording to t lit' Insurant c Information Institute. Fire strikes nearly 2.0(10 \mer ican homes e\erv d,i\ and ilaiins a life e\er\ 1.1 minutes. Score by Quarters: 1 2 3 4 McHenry 7 22 27 36 Grant 19' 40 55 77 Box Score McHenry Name FG FT PF T.Pts D. Reinboldt 1 6 1 8 Fairchild 0 0 3 0 Mauch 2 2 1 6 Cuda 0 0 0 0 Martin 4 4 2 12 Weber, H. 0 0 1 0 Weber, D. 0 0 3 0 Fletcher 3 0 0 6 Hurckes 1 0 0 2 Smith 1 0 0 2 Kuechel 0 0 1 0 Grant: McNally 1 0 1 2 Oler 15 2 1 32 Spencer 8 0 3 16 Heitman 3 2 4 8 Brown 2 1 1 5 Koenig 0 0 0 0 Magnosun 1 1 1 3 Heitman 1 0 1 2 Pincle 1 0 1 2 Loser 0 0 0 0 Meschke 2 1 d 5 to the Antioch Sequoits. The Warriors rebounded tremendously from the previous evening's debacle at Grant, but just didn't quite have the clutch power to overhaul a rebuilt Sequoit five. The Warriors went into arrears early in the contest, and spent the whole evening playing catch up basketball. The Sequoits two fine guards, Steve Milautsch and Dave Camp, bombed the nets from outside in a fine display of long range gunnery, and although the Warriors outrebounded the big red, McHenry couldn't come up with the flurry of baskets needed to close the gap. The game was marked by a free throw contest, as almost fifty fouls were called by the officials as the teams showed early season eagerness and inefficiency. The Sequoits started off in a full court press, butthe Warriors went through it so effectively that the red and white were forced to drop it in favor of a man to man defense. Once again McHenry experienced numerous turnovers, although they showed much more offensive punch than they had the previous evening. Tim Martin was able to continually beat his man, and junior Bob Hurckes came off the bench in the second quarter and added 13 points to the Warrior cause. The Warriors hit on 37% of their attempts from the floor, but the sharpshooters from Antioch counted a 48% success average on their field goal attempts. As in the previous nights game, it was a case of the Warriors forcing their play patterns and tossing errant passes before ever getting a shot off. However, the work under the boards by sophomore Gary Fairchild and junior'Don Reinboldt showed promise, and perhaps with an additional week of practice, coach Ken Ludwig can iron out some of the wrinkles in the Warrior machine. This Friday will find the Warriors matched against a fine Guilford ball club, let's make the long trek to lend our support. McHenry Plaindealer Basketball Box Score Score McHenry 62, opponent Antioch, 67. Score by Quarters: 12 3 4 McHenry 16 28 45 62 Antioch. 17 33 52 67 Box Score McHenry: FG FT PF T.Pts Reinboldt, D. 14 5 6 Fairchild 14 3 6 Mauch 3 2 4 8 Martin 6 5 4 17 Fletcher 10 12 Cuda 2 4 2 8 Hurckes 5 3 1 13 Weber, H. 10 5 2 Antioch: Miklautsch Smith Boswell Camp Barnett Owens Blecke Holway 1 0 3 0 0 3 21 5 10 15 6 2 6 3 Be Wise Shop In McHenry \v.-« }» I !> Udiiv' • <» ri. - !> SKKVH'K IS OI'R Bl SINKSS COLOR • We K»-|>air All Makes ( olor \ Itlaeli A W hite • Stereo A Kadio • !MI day vvarant*-#* on all parts in»tall<*<I by u*. 385-0979 •Sun. "•:00 a.m. to I :(>0 p in. RADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE :<!» S rs. K\|*« rien< 4bUD \\ . t{mit•- 120. Likehinil I'ark WATER WELL SUBMERSIBLE DRILLING PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252-Res. 385-0713 4913 W. McCulJom Lk. Rd. McHenry ANGHlffl'S SMUT IN! Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS - COURTEOUS SERVICE Mife Norfh of Wauconda on Old Route 12 Phone J A 6-2929 Warriors Score Two Gary Fairchild (40) of McHenry goes for a jump shot as an Antioch player attempts to block his shot. Coming in for a possible rebound on the play is McHenry* s Bob Mauch (54). PLAINDEALER PHOTO Bud Hansen Reports That Proof Of Use Tax Payment No Longer Needed On Boats Bud Hansen of Hansen Marine service, Cary and McHenry, reports that proo' of 'uso La.c payment is no longer needed to register a boat. Gov. Kerner si*ne-l -nto !iw a bill doubling the amount of money available for boating facilities improvement from the gasoline tax fund. Bor.i lg vail now get about $? .ni!' >i ":i r" _ \ so approved was the Conservation department's omnibus boating bi'.l. Among its key provisions: Life-sa /ing devices required on all boats; sailboats over 12 feet to be registered; registration fees increased and period shortened ($4.00 for two yea-s, instead of $3.00 for three years). Children under 12 won't be able to operate a boat of 10 h.p. or more unless they're under the supervision of someone at least 16. If you don't think boatmen are doing their share to promote better outdoor recreation, consider these figures pol'ited out by Bud Hansen: $31,346,980 in Federal mo.-ine fuel taxes went into the Land and vy#ter Conservation Funrl Juring fiscal 1967, ou; of a total of some $94 million.Since the Fund's inc i.vion fwj years ago, marine fuel has produced $63,355,5 )' o" the total of $233 mi'lion. Recreation permits and user fees for Federal recreation facilities Ireye produced Open To Public miT ABRPORT R t b T A i r Under New Management only $| , .nillion total thus far. The remainder of the Fund came from sale of surplus government property. Texas Tornadoes --One ol the more dubious honors (limited l>\ Tex;is--wit it li is l>i^ in tn.i n\ risprt ts--is tlul it tops .ill oilier states in the number of torn.i does, savs the Insurance liiloimation Institute. Dining the years IWiLM•((>(>. I exas u.is hit I>v 1H7 tornadoes. USE THE CLASSIFIED Many Redwoods The commercial redwood tree -- California coast redwood -- grows in extensive areas, totaling over V/-2 m i l l i o n a c r e s , stretching for hundreds of miles along the California coast. PRETTY IS . . . In Singapore, a pretty girl purchases pretty material for a pretty dress. Batik of excitingly hued and traditional designs handblock on cotton fabric is the material from which Singapore's women have their daytime sarong kebayas tailored. 338-0032 MILLER WOODSTOCK NOW SHOWING NHillTl-Y 7:00 - »:00 continuous on Thanksgiving Day from 2:30 |>.m. B «OII»I • JAM! KEDFORDFONDA haiwauis B»u** &m •hCHAIUS *a MILD2BD doyerNATVH^ S Ultra Modem - Show Starts At Dusk KYLINE DRIVE-IN McHenry on Route 120 NITES! Wed. - Th urs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Nov. 22-23-24-25-26 One Mile East Of 5 BIG 3 - SM FRIDAY FISH ah pny You Can rKT Eat n 25 'SATURDAY BBQ'd Chicken BBQ'd ...js Serving Noon to 10:30 p.m. PILOT'S _ . # SPECIAL Breakfast Served Daily 3 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage Toast, Jelly, £« Coffee and Juice y I lUv Special Rates for Small Parties, Clubs HITS - 3 9 Starring DOUGLAS , FOWLEY H GRAVES 20,000 GIRLS A YEAR LIVE ITS STORY! Drive Out Soon! HIT 3 NORMA MOOKF ROHf RT VAUGHN BlLl It BIRO - DIANA DARRIN