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I PG. 6, - PLAINDEAL£R-NOVEMBER 24, 1967 Warrior Wrestling Captains Warrior Wrestling Captains - Jim Laursen and Don Voight and 1 loss. - coach Hutch. Don Voight - 4 yr. veteran and this year top conference con- Jim Laursen - last years conference, state district and sec- tender in the 127 wt. class. tional champion in the 180 wt. class - with a record of 25 wins PLAINDEALER PHOTO SPORTS Ft It's an old story for us, but always a thrill so down we went to the "Home of the Warriors" gymnasium Saturday night for the first home basketball game of the season. We didn't know the young lady taking tickets so we showed her our press card. She told us very politely that she couldn't let us in until a time-out, but was most considerate in holding the door open. SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh McHenry and Antioch proved a good match. It jyas a letdown in the early stages of the second quarter that set the Warriors back to a point of no return as far as victory was concerned. The boys had their good spurts, but mixed in enough poor passes to spell doom. but saw Joe and "Bobby" May. They haven't missed many games in years and years. Again McHenry needs that one big man. About 6'7" would do. The Soph game was nearing the end, but what we saw made us think there are better days ahead for the old alma mater. Some of those Sophs are going to be big fellows in another year. A time-out occurred and the pleasant young lady (she may be a teacher--they get younger every year) allowed us to inarch in. One nice thing about basketball players -- they have their hair cut. It is easy to see that Coach Ken Ludwig, in his first year at McHenry high, has a lot of work cut out for him. He could use more size, but has some boys with a lot of bounce. They may surprise their loyal fans. Of course, "Mac" wasthere. We doubt if anybody in the county has seen more games than he unless Mrs. Mel Stuessy. That little gal has survived the hard planks in every gym in Northern Illinois. REGISTER AT UNIVERSITY Or.t> hundred and sixty-three students from the state of Illinois, excluding Chicago and suburbs, recently registered for the fall academic quarter at the University of Illinois Chicago Medical center campus. They are enrolled in the colleges of dentistry, me :u*e, nursing and pharmacy, the school of" associated medical sciences and the graduate college. Among the students are James J. Sayler of 616 Center street and Randall L. True of 522 W. Bald Knob road, McHenry. We saw Sib and Joe Schmitt way down the line so took off in high gear. We found a seat without trouble, but must say that gym was fully packed. Where are the tall boys in a school with our enrollment? There must be some who could be developed. Maybe it is lack of desire that keeps those tall ones out of sports. We dunno. Didn't look.around too much, FALLOUT SHELTER MINES The Stots and Solvay Mines northwest of Prairie du Rocher have been stocked with enough civil defense fallout shelter provisions for 10,000 persons for 14 days. For the first time in Illinois, protective devices to prevent moisture damage were used for packing the stored equipment and supplies, furnished by the federal Office of Civil Defense. The designated shelter areas are in parts of the 2 Vt mile underground limestone quarry that are no longer mined. Returning Lettermen * r-r**. Front row 1. to r.: Tom Fuchs, Sr., Don Voight, Sr., Tom Baur, Sr. PLAIN'DEALER PHOTO Back row: Dave Sundby, Jr., Mike A.itonicelli, Jr., Tony Wagner, Sr., Jim Laursen, Sr. McHenry Sportsman's Club The McHenry Sportsman's club has a freezer jammed full of tender JoPat steaks waiting for turkey-sated shotgunners to carry them home. All they ne^d do to accomplish the task is to show up at the big Steak shoot on Sunday Nov. 26 with their trusty fowling pieces and shoot themselves all the red meat they can handle. To facilitate this, the McHenry club w.: 11 run their "every body" wins contests, including the ever popular Hi-Lo and Hi- Lo-White Bird Shoots. In these events the gunner with the highest score wins; the one with the lowest tally wins, and the, lucky blunder-bus ser who bags the white bird wins. The regular birds are black and yellow. In addtion, the club will stage six-prize Quintuple White Bird Shoots, as well as fourprize tipple, and three-prize double White Bird Shoots. Winner "take all" contests will be included on the days card, for hot shots who like to shoot against tough competition. Fun type Protection and Annie Oakley Shoots will fill out the program. These latter two events are scheduled to go off after 3 p.m. Hot refreshments, shells and warm watching seats will be on tap all day in the heated club house. Shooting starts at 11 a.m. and continues until dark. The McHenry Sportsmen's club is on the west side of Pistakee Bay. The first known general use of iron was about 1300 B.C.; of glass, about 3,000 B.C.; of silver and' lead, about 2,500 B.C. me for Statf- Farm brings you NFL f o o t b a l l on C B S - T V ! ( A r u l a b f . - t t f . - r ' J < - a l on < " a r i n j u r a n r . C ' , t o o S ; Hunters Urged To Respect Rights Of Farmers During The Upland Game Season Director William T. Lodge of the Illinois Department of Conservation urged that all hunters in the fields after pheasants, quail and rabbits, respect the rights of farmers during the upland game season which opened at noon, Saturday, Nov. 18. Lodge said that as of Tuesday, Nov. 14, wily 25 per cent of the corn crop had been har- MCHENRY RECREATION WED. NITE MIXED Bob 'O'Brien, 201 - 536; Carole Humann, 146; Betty O'Brien, 199; Lee Bujak, 165; Ray Bujak, Jr., 208; JeanDriscoll, 146; Gus Arquette, 178; Rose Klemm. 140; Jim Mc- Nally, 191-245-615; Pat Slaughter, 161-189; Tom Aylward, 152; Marion Nelson, 168; Flo Freund, 168; Geo Williams, 192; Dot Cusak, 187; Dot Zimny, 176; Monique Kopp, 156-146; Bill Long, 187-206-565; Mary Thennes, 199-166; Len Thennes, 221 - 201 - 576; Wilma Crane, 162; Elwood Crane, 168; Wally Szyplebaum, 178; Ann Szyplebaum, 161; Bob Watts, 182. The MCHENRY RECREATION TEN PINS QUEENS, MONDAY NIGHTS Ruth Bomke, 150-149-488; Marion Donnelly, 181-143-163- 487; Me. *cy Goss, 194-136-150- 480; Eleanor Wirfs, 174-166- 132-472; Gen Bennett, 129-158- 167-4l5&\ Aileen Sheriff, 154- 157-142-453. Rails picked up - Teresa Steffan 3-6-7-8-10 and 6-7- 10; Claire Raska, 5-10; Esther Sturm 6-7-10; Dolores Gerstein 2-6-7-10; Virginia Steege 4-7-8-10. TOMASELLO'S TNT THURSDAY LADIES J. Dillon 176-491; A. Connerty 176-473; C. Mty, 488; M. Johnston, 181; V. Smith, 199-189-533; G. Rudolph 477; J. Sladek 194-500. PALACE RECREATION THE ALLEY KATS Joan Bucaro 153; Sue Gunder 147; Gladys Kopsell l!5'-1-\03; Naomi Mereness 165-417. RAILS - Margaret Claypool 5-10; Jeanette Koerper 5-10; Ina Meddings 5-7; Bev Justen 3-6-7-10; Sue Gunder 6-8-10. SWINE DEPARTMENT Representatives of the Cattle and Swine departments of the Land of Lincoln Purebred Livestock Breeders association and the Animal Science department of the University of Illinois, Fair Manager Franklin Rust and others voted changes into the 1968 State Fair Swine program at a meeting they attended. The mature boar and sow classes will be removed from the program and, replacing them, will be a certified litter class. An open class purebred carcass contest will also be added. S Ultra Modei}} - Show Starts At Dusk KYUDME DRIVE-IN One Mile East Of McHenry on Route 120 5 BIG NITES! Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Nov. 22-23-24-25-26 3 - SMASH HITS - 3 * ill WIFE S*ami»9 PETER UTA DOUGLAS GRAVES MILAN FOWLEY 'Pi WHIT® ria& iak. ' 2€),®00 Gmi$ A YEAR* LIVE ITS STORY! yested statewide and in the pheasant range, only about 23 per cent. "Huntiqg in standing corn can cause hunting accidents, and can be dangerous to a former busy harvesting his crops. Severe crop loss could be the result of hunters and dogs going through unharvested corn or bean fields. Safety is paramount during the hunting season and all precautionary measures must be taken to avoid accidents." Hunting should be confined to harvested areas, stubble fields, clover fields, grass waterways, and other open are^rs. Hunters must have permission from the farmer to hunt on the farmland. M< 111 Pi vim)I ' i* Drivers Seat Are you fit to drive? You may think you're in good health and you may have an excellent safety record. Yet, under certain circumstances, it may be dangerous for you to take the wheel. This is explained in a pampIUet published by the American Medical association, which lists a number of things you should watch for in determining your fitness to drive a car. First of all, driving demands your full attention. If you find you can't give it, you should stay away from the steering wheel. Your attitude and emotional state must be attuned to the job at hand--driving. Anger and aggressiveness have no place on the road, nor do depression and worry. Arguments-- either before or during a drive--can cause an accident. Even if you "don't have a care in the world," keep your mind on yoar driving. Sleepy? Then stay off (or getoff) the road until you've rested. Even if you don't feel sleepy, fatique from strenuous exercise or long hours awake can dull your reactions and lead to an accident. Other things that can have the same results are alcohol and certain medicines. Consult your doctor about the side effects of any drugs you take, and don't drive until he tells you it's safe. And, naturally, if you're going to drive, don't drink--even one. It's also a good idea to stay away from driving if you're hung over. Although your judgment may be back to normal, your reflexes are still feeling the effects of the alcohol. Hay fever and the common cold can blur your vision., and a vigorous sneeze or fit of coughing can cause you momentarily to lose control of your car. You should also have your vision checked periodically, and if you have glasses, be sure to wear them when you drive. If you have an existing physical or mental disorder, or if you are elderly, your doctor is best qualified to tell you w'i 2ther you're fit to drive. Better he tell you than an accident investigator-- or St. Peter. McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone S85-017O McHenry. Illinois -- 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, 111. Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Adele Froeh'^ch, Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER AS§K0t,^N • idJiumujiTTrj Subscription Kates 1 Year $5.00 1 Year $5.50 6 Mos. $2.75 6 Mos. $3.00 3 Mos $2.00 3 Mos. $2.25 In McHenry County Outside McHenry County Larry E. Lund Publisher yVMEMBER\^^Unj \ NEWSPAPER/ wrfi£/ro£fi McHenry Plaindealer PH@NE 385-- N-O-W Fri.-Sat.-Sun., 7 & 9 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. at 8 p.m. ji&j: Paramount Pictures TECHNICOLOR" • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Jane Fonda - Rob't. Bedford - Chas. Boyer KIDDIE MATINEE SUNDAY, NOV. 26 All New! Color 'TARZAN GOES TO INDIA' Open 1:30 - Show 2 p.r Out 4 pjn. HIT--3 WrtHWm BOBfPf VAIJ^HN Bill IS BIRD DIANA DAMN I't Wifitf For fl@§e Coy Winter Nigh. J Get Your Winter Tune-Up Done By Experts At MacDonald Ford 6 Cylinder 8 Cylinder 2295 The Price Includes Points Plugs Condenser We will also check ALL of your Radiator , Hoses, Fan Belts, and your Coollant \ Air System. 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