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V. PAGE 6-PLAINDEALEK-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 19^1 CHRISTMAS ROYALTY -- Patricia McHale, a junior at West campus, anil Mark Justen, a senior, were crowned queen and king to climax Christmas week at MCHS last week Wednesday. The week featured decorated halls, hush day for the boys, slave day and a talent show. The king and queen were elected by a vote of the juniors and seniors. Miss McHale is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton McHale of H02 N. Eastwood lane. McHenry. Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Justen of :1704 W. Clover. PLAINDEALER PHOTO YMCA Co-Ed Teen Bowling Jan. 13 The second annual Winter quarter program for high school youth of the Lake Region will begin on Thursday. Jan. 13, at 4 p.m. For bowlers living outside of Crystal Lake, the beginning time is 4:30 p.m. It will continue at the same time for nine weeks at Metro Bowl, 77 Brink street in Crystal Lake. Emphasis for the first 3 weeks will be on instruction and for the last 7 weeks will be on league play Unskilled bowlers are encouraged to participate. Experienced teachers will be available. Captains will be those with the highest average at the conclusion of the third week Captains will act as team leaders, instructors and league officials. Trophies will be awarded upon completion of league play to the winning team and the most improved bowler. Guests are welcome if registered bowlers are not present. Any high school youth wishing more information or to register should call the Lake Region YMCA, Phone, 815-459- 4455. Registrations may be completed at 95 Grant Street, P.O. Box 337, Crystal Lake, 111. The Lake Region YMCA\ serves Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove, Huntley, Oakwood Hills, Ridgefield, Wonder Lake and Woodstock. KEENEYE'S TIPS ON SHOOTING Your physical condition can determine \ i the success of your hunt. ^ Overweight and out of shape? Work on it before going into the field. Distributed as a public service by National Rifle Association o HARVARD THEATRE 21 23 N. AVER ST. HARVARD, ILL. 815-943 4451 f OB <>4 HOUR HI Cd'HDt O INKORMAI ION ALL F I L M S SU-BJfc CT 7 O CHANGE: WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE A UNIQUE. NEW. COMFORTABLE MOTION PICTURE THEATRE CATERING TO THE VARIED TASTES OF ALL TYPES AUDIENCES. Our Concession I tems Are for Your Enjoyment in the Auditorium FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM AT 7 PM DAILY ONLY - 4 PM Matinee Sunday •STARTS FRIDAY DECEMBER 31 ST FOR 7 DAYS R I C H A R D H A R R I S i s G P *7He 70U«U%*tte" family t t i ter tainment Ptogratrisanri Adult Art Fi lms ate Separate Soph Basketball Team Takes Second In Round Robin EARL WALSH Sli So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR Old Timer Pete Rothermel took off for Florida Thursday.1 Think he saw that picture of "Schmaltz" with all those fish and thought he had better get down there and help good friends all through grade school and high school. Tom McCabe was a member of a good Christian family. His soul must be resting in a good place. Lisle Bassett has promised to get in to see us "next year" to show us some old time pictures we are anxious to see. (How about reminding him, Mrs. Bassett?) Clyde Blackwell writes: "What is this about Mike Brown trying to sneak (yes, sneak > a CUB into a pair of WHITE SOX Santa Claus sent to you9" Mc Henry's Library Board looks forward to the day when a room can be set aside for old pictures and history of McHenry If any of you have any you want to part with, please mark them. One of these days there won't be many Old Timers left to recall the early history of these parts. We dunno, Clyde, but those Cub fans will try anything. Thought they had enough misfits. Just came from a wake. It seems we are always coming from one. This time it was Tom Mc­ Cabe, who grew up in Irish Prairie and McHenry. Had quite a visit with his brother Joe and his sisters. Didn't have much of a chance to visit with his wife, Greeta. When the Dr. Chamberlain family lived in the building on Waukegan St., now occupied as a kindergarten and residence of the Howard Cairns, they had a little daughter named Greeta who was a little charmer. At the age of 5 years, we took a table knife and slid 5 pennies out of our bank to buy candy for Greeta. We were classmates and At this point we do not have a report from Fred Kusch on the Warrior games in the Batavia basketball tournament. We know they swamped Yorkville, then lost to Mundelein by 2 points. Next game on the schedule is at Woodstock Jan.~7. Should make a resolution for the new year to get to bed earlier and get up earlier. But, we wonder if Early to bed. Early to rise Wouldn't make life Pretty darn dull. May your New Year's Eve be jollv and '72 be good to you. HAPPY NEW YEAR! E*t esen tat ions and Hequite the Purc hase of Separate Admissions . ,4dutt /tit Jd D O U B L E F E A T U R E J \ PRESENTED EVERY DAY AT 9 PM STARTS FRIDAY DECEMBER 31 ST FOR 7 DAYS 35mm TRIPLE X' COLOR ART FILM \ * Plus 1.6mm UNDERGROUND ART FILM A Full ^Length West Coast Feature - Color & Sound FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN 18 & OVER PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED AND INSPECTED At the conclusion of the fall Lake Region YMCA swimming instruction classes, swimming awards of emblems and cards were presented to youth who met the achievement requirements. All of the boys and girls who were enrolled in the ten week, Saturday af­ ternoon classes were provided with the opportunity to earn the awards. Winter • Quarter swim in­ struction classes for beginners and deep water levels will begin on Saturday, Jan. 8. A chartered bus will provide transportation for participants from Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove, Huntley and McHenry that need transportation. The classes begin at 12:45, 1:45 and 2:45 p.m. Youth who received Minnow cards are Bryan Bransky, Lauren Laisy and Ken Wardrey from Crystal Lake; Teri Crosby, Kay Schuler, Bob Wade from Wonder Lake; Lynette Burgard, Guy Chap­ man, Shelly Connelly, Tim Havens, Nadine Kamholz," Natalie Kamholz, Kim Neville, Cheryl Wilson and Sue Wilson from Woodstock. Youth who received Fish Cards are Lou Ann Babineau, Jimmy Fergin, Tom Herman, David Purdy and Maureen Silvester from Crystal Lake; Joseph Egler, Mark Pristop from Cary; Laurie DesEnfants from Fox River Grove; Eric Malaker from Marengo; Bob Harper from McHenry; Kort Crosby and Sheri Taylor from Wonder Lake; Derrill Ethri-dge, Keith Guenther, Denise Young and Debbie Wilson from Woodstock. Andy Mitchell from Cary; Diane Schacht and David Young from Woodstock; Mike Buck from Ringwood and Timmy Fredrickson from Fox STARTS nrr Tl FRIDAY 01 r LITTLE BI6 MAN WAS EITHER THE MOST NEGLECTED HERO IN BISTORT OR A LIAR OF INSANE PROPORTION! TOWNS Fox Lake 587-2612 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT Admission Only $1.00 7:00 & 9:00 Each Evening DUSUN HOFFMAN " LITHE BIG MAN Panavis»on* Technicolor1* GP Fri-Sat-Sun. 7:00 <£. 9:20 Mon-Thurs. 7:30 Only Adults $1.50 Children .75 SUNDAY MAflNEE 1:30 Admission .75 "KL\G KONG ESCAPES" BILLY JACK MON.-THUR. JAN. 3-6 ADULT ART FILMS For Persons 18 And Over -Double Feature- "LOYE THY NEIGHBOR" and "Only In My Dreams"" Admission this attract. $2.50 TEN PIN QUEENS McHenry Rec . Dec. 13-27 Nancy Shulda 173-189-193-555; Mary Lvnn 190-198-160 548; Marcy Goss 170 187-176-533; Betty O'Brien 211- 149 157-517; Hazel Stahlman 176-171-177-514; Joyce Lexow 143-161-209-513; Virg Steege 175- 155-171-501; Wanda Gehrke 154- 181-160-495; Chris Kern 142-137- 208-487; Ruth Bomke 121-157- 200-478; Dolores White 193- 127-172-492; Dorothy Koleno 151-185-150-486; Em Dairiians 183-137; 177-497; Betsy O'Brien 182-125-166-473. C.D.of A. Tuesday 7:00 P.M. Sue Low, 181-461; Pat Ruemelin, 463; Lauretta Homo, 177-518; Barb Leight, 178-506; Kitty Hendle, 200-463; Cathy Boro, 454; Jo Rizzo, 188-477; Dorothy Koleno, 450; Betty Smith, 171-461; Mary Cook, 173- 476; Joan Varese, 172-473; Marion Donnelly, 176;477; Fran Zank, 166,462; Jule Kralowetz, 184-499; Cathie Freund, 184-456. Gary Collins' young Warriors came into the MCHS Round Robin Holiday Tourney with an excellent 7-1 record and visions of winning the first annual event. Unfortunately for the Warriors and their fans a strong, big Deerfield H.S team came to Buckner gym and went away with all the marbles. first round play the Warrftjrs-jmet Schaumburg and quickly did away with the Saxons as they raced to a 30-10 lead in the first quarter. M.C.H.S. never relinquished the lead and went on to win a convincing 78-45 victory. In second round play the Warriors met up with the eventual tourney champion Deerfield. After trailing by only 5 at the half, the Warriors fell back 12 more points in the second half as they lost 60-43. Deerfield had an undefeated record coming into the ball game. They were a fine ball club and showed a lot of savy as they shot better from the field and the charity stripe than the Warriors shooting and the overall height of Deerfield was the difference. As Coach Collins put it Deerfield was "one heck of a team". The o Warriors came back from their loss at the hands of Deerfield as they whipped Marian Central 69-34 in the last game of the tourney. This victory pushed the sophs record to 9-2 for the season. Highlights of Jhe tourney were the continued improved play of Kip Novotny who scored and rebounded well throughout the tourney. Ed Choate also showed class with his steady play and fine rebounding. The young Warriors will now have a lay-off until Jan. 7, 1972 when they get back into action against Woodstock. • BOXSCORES McHenry vs Schaumburg fg f tot Himpelman 7 1 15 Camasta 2 15 Wanta 4 2 10 Cajthaml 12 4 Novotny 7 3 17 Decker 0 2 2 Choate ^39 Morissette 0 0 0 Buss 0 2 2 O'Halleran 0 0 0 Freund 0 0^ 0 Fain 0 1 1 Lenzie 0 0 0 Miller 1 0 2 Lawson 0 0 0 Camasta 2 0 4 Wanta \l 2 0 4 Cajthaml 1 3: 12: Novotny 5 2 3: 12: Decker 1 0 2 Choate 1 3 5: Buss 0 0 0: Miller. 0 2 2* Lawson , 0 0 0; 0; Tot 17 9 43: Total 25 17 67 Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 tot McHenry • . 30 10 13 14 67 Schaumburg io 4 13 5 32 V McHenry vs. Deerfield fg ft tot Himpelman 5 1 11 Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 tot: McHenry 12 10 12 9 43; Deerfield 13 14 15 18 60- McHenry vs Marian Central;; fg ft tot- Himpelman 10 0 2ft Camasta 113 Wanta 7 1 15 Cajthmal 1 1 3 Novotny 4 0 8 Decker 2 0 4 Choate 1 0 2 Morissette 0 0 0 Buss 12 4 O'Halleran 0 0 0 Freund 0 0 0 Fain 0 0 0 Bixby 0 0 0 Miller 10 2 Lawson 2 0 4 Total 30 5 65 Score By Quarters 1 2 3 4 tot McHenry 15 20 14 16 65 Marian Cen. 4 19 11 12 46 Grade School Boys Basketball At YMCA YMCA Awards To Young Swimmers Tlfr Lake Region YMCA Program announces its second annual program for Saturdays, beginning on January 8, and continuing to March 11.,During that time, 4th through 8th grade boys will be taught basketball skills. The first 6 weeks will be devoted to fundamental skills practice, scrimmage and team play. The remaining 4 weeks will involve intercity league play and a tournament. There will be a blind draw single elimination tournament, and a consolation and championship game. There probably will be 4 teams with each team playing 2 games. Each boy would par­ ticipate 8 Saturdays. Practice sessions are planned for January 8 through February 13, from 9:30-10:15 a.m., at Eastview school in Algonquin; Maplewood school in Cary; and Lundahl Junior high school in Crystal Lake; and also at 1:45 - 2:15 p.m.. at Woodstock high school in Woodstock. From February 12*, through March 11, tournament games will be held from 10:20 - River Grove earned Flying Fish Cards. Tracy Fredrickson from Fox River Grove earned a Shark Card. 11:30 a.m., at Lundahl Junior high school. The program is for thpse boys that are not members of a school team that plays against other schools. A trophy will be awarded the team winning the tournament. Fees vary for YMCA members and for non-YMCA members. Boys furnish gym shoes, trunks, and towel. They submit fees and complete registration blank. For ad­ ditional information, call the Lake Region YMCA, 815-459- 4455, 95 Grant street, P.O. Box 337, Crystal Lake. Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital this week included Edward Robel, Louise Wilmoth, Hulda Nystron\, Walter J. Bolger, Gordon Gerrard, Elsie Soderholm, Anthony Navarroli, McHenry; and Grace Spitzbart, Solon Mills. HARVARD HOSPITAL Patients in Harvard hospital this week included Harold Freeman, Clarence Haerle and Thomas O'Brien, McHenry. Here & There In BUSINESS Don Hettermann Is Promoted By Delta AlHines . Delta Airlines board of directors has announced the promotion of Don Hettermann, formerly of Johnsburg, to vice- president-technical operations. Hettermann joined Delta as a mechanic in 1946. He rose to positions of increasing responsibility including lead mechanic, assistant foreman, foreman, chief systems engineer, chief engine operations engineer, chief project engineer, manager p r o j e c t e n g i n e e r i n g , superintendent-project en- MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Rubi Milash, McHenry, and Ann Petersen and Janis Paulin, Wonder Lake, were patients this week in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. gineering and chief engineer- aircraft and propulsion. In 1966 he was named assistant director-engineering, director engineering ad­ ministration in June of 1967, and director-engineering in February, 1968. He was promoted to assistant vice- president-engineering in Oc­ tober, 1968. Nov. 1 of this year he was named assistant vice- president-maintenance. TRADE GROUP DIRECTOR Don Arvidson, of Ben Ar- vidson & Sons, Inc., has been elected a director of the mid­ west chapter of the National Swimming Pool Institute. He lives at 7002 Barnard Mill road in Ringwood. This trade group is influential in developing ethical codes and construction standards. Imports Trees Because Iceland forbids the cutting of its few trees, most Christmas greens must be im ported. Births Advance your career. In the Army Reserve. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. George Gross are parents of a daughter Dec. 29. A son was born Dec. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Diedrich. PUNCH LINE O F T H E W E E K coMsrrrunoN GUARANTEE^ ONiv'PUReuir' OF (4APPIN6S5. JVWWWVW McHenry ^ Hockey League >wwwswwvwwww^wwv >/ie~ on Rtm.120 / Mitm E*at of McMmnty OPTIONAL HEATER & CONCESSION TICKETS 01 The modern making of Emile Zola's m&tcr piece. NANA adults only DISTINCTION FILMS INC P«€S€NTS At this writing, the Hockey League still has not had any ice to speak of for skating. We are hoping to get a freeze so that we can get things under way by this weekend. The Hockey League still needs coaches badly, especially for the teams of eighteen year olds and younger. There are about nine teams and we would like to have a coach for each one plus an assistant, but we must have at least one coach for eaclj team. So far, for the nineteams, we have.only three cd!f?n£s. We need your help to make this first season a suc­ cess. Please call Marty Kin- nerk at 385-5196 or stop down at the rink on Saturday or Sunday of this week. If there is ice this Sunday, there is a game scheduled for the fifteen to eighteen year olds with a team from Waukegan at 10:30. On Saturday, Jan. 1, again if there is ice, there will be a practice session for all players from age fifteen through eighteen at 8:30 a.m. until J 11 a.m. Practice for thirteen and fourteen year olds will follow at 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Sunday the ice is reserved for the game which will be finished by 12, then a session 12 until 2 p.m. will be held for all players nine through twelve years old. Sunday night ice will be used for seniors from 7 p.m. until 1Q p.m. We still want more hockey players to play in the league so please stop down and sign up on Saturday or Sunday. HOCKEY SCHEDULE Saturday, Jan. 1, 8:30-11 a.m. - ages 15 through 18; 11-2 p.m. - - ages 13 and 14. Sunday, Jan. 2, 8:30-12 noon -- game for ages 15 through 18; 12- 2 p.m. - ages 9 through 12; 8-10 p.m. -- Seniors. Martin J. Kinnerk NATIONAL 1 GENERAL PICTURf S TUBA TR£ 26 N Williams St C R N S I \ L . I A M Pht.nc S I v4^ ( ' f>J.- i(> ATr .jlor Seats A beautiful film, CBJIL. C-'J- to engross and satisfy and delight ofthe G fountain Friday,.Saturday-, Sunday December 31-January 2 technicolor ® Fri.-Sat. 7 & 9 p.m. f l Y d * \ ' T ' T T l S u n - 6 & 8 p . m . a - V » Weekdays 8 p.m. inmiim. UuLUlb" ItUUi *f! i mm iLitit THE MANAGEMENT OF THIS THEATRE THANKS YMJ FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR AND JOINS WITH OUR ENTIRE STAFF IN EXTEND­ ING TO YOU .; A H A P P Y < ? N E W Y E A R MEFi «*". HJ[)ST< )CK 338 ()(": Now Thru Thurs. DEAN MARTING IN "SOMETHING BIG" Starts Friday For 1 Big Week GREGORY PECK IN "SHOOT OUT" Plus No. 2%^ 4 "RED SKY AT MORNING" A stofy for the young Both G,P. Rating. c