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MCHENRY COMMUIMV HIGH SCHOOL 1972 - 73 Winter Sports Schedule WW 0WTW1 «m. *m as tNMtai t/8 nn M.*iM IMUteM DM. Ami JO 6«M bi30 >1)0 2ikS »/l r/WA n/vn/tf */t */* Of la 6tkS 645 »t00 kOO has Si30 Freshmen Wrestlers Of McHenry High Crush Elgin-Larkin nm. M1 %••*!*« F/VffA Ory»Wl lake Crystal Uk» 6*$ 5*5 $*$ M . M t l w t i » i U V I rt/W M . M ) e e i > i > i i l l W n/jf 6*5 >•00 TOO TijO $•15 «*U IMUM.» NkMttlat * HO VM. M 9 MeWill «/T H>wH>llle Ckjrtd I* m. m io iumn ri/a/n/jT Mwnn* uwrtyruu art. VM» 10 UMbeeMU V* Harlan MioOrteelt M. M10 »WU1H T BO Ctyatal Uka 1M. M19 Moriat »A Kv. M Mmlac if/T TH. Mb U Mittill V» VM. Mb M MMUUI * Ml. Mb W MeiUlac f M. Mb 17 MiOlll «/WJ» OQrtdUti MM. Mb M Mtartat •A *45 fcijo kiJO $•10 In their first high school competition, McHenry's young freshmen grapplers defeated Elgin Larkin 39 to 24. Six pins were registered and one decision by McHenry. The quickest pin was by Jim Murgatroyd in 31 seconds. The longest pin was by Tom Hut- in four minutes and 41 nds. ts: " j, 96 lbs., Jeff Frantz, lost, pinned, 1:43; 105 lbs., Mike Werner, lost, pinned 1:49: 112 lbs., Gary Grimmonpre, lost, Dec., 8-0; 119 lbs., Jim Murgatroyd, won, pin, :31; 126 lbs., Dennis Useman, wan, pin 2:12; 132 lbs., Tom Hutchinson, won, pin, 4:41; 138 lbs., Greg Thornton, won, Dec., 10-7; 145 lbs., Ruben Rivera, lost, Dec., 9-3; 155 lbs., Scott Freund, won, pin :49; 167 lbs., Brian Nuss, won, pin 1:53; 185 lbs., Dave Christopher, lost, pinned, 2:24; Hwt., Jeff Raven, won, pin, 2:57. Ubartrrlll* UhartyrlU* IiOO JiOO Crystal lata Cijatal Uka 6tfc5 DUtriat 5»J0 MCHENRY TEACHERS BOWLING LEAGUE Nov. 15,1972 W-L Total Pins Pralrla rpm ki)0 >*$ J«00 mi. Mb n Mi. Mb n WMUlai •at. Mb.* WMUIII 645 from The Farm America's most modern hog marketing facility, capable of handling 6,500 hogs daily, observed its official grand opening and commence full- scale operations at the Chicago- Joliet Livestock Marketing Center, Inc., Monday, Nov. 27. Centrally located 50 miles south of Chicago's downtown and eight miles southwest of Joliet on the east side of In­ terstate Highway 55 (Arsenal turnoff) five miles south of 1-80, the facility offers a first-time high volume, central hog market at the hub of the U.S. interstate highway network. Hog producers, packers and sellers alike are hailing the addition as a marketing boon to the greater midwest livestock community. The new hog facility, featuring high pressure flush systems, self feeders, wooden pent, corrugated asbestos roofing, roof light panels, heated and air conditioned lounges for livestock owners' comfort, and plenty of parking space for trucks and cars, is part of |3.6 million expansion plan which will include a new, completely covered cattle house in 1973 with 8,000 per day capacity. The center, owned ex­ clusively by farmers-feeders, provides an open treaty market essential to competitive market prices through the forces of supply and demand. CROSS FENCES CAREFULLY If you're not a cautious hunter when crossing a fence, you can bag yourself. When hunting alone, unload your gun and lay it down. Cross the fence, then retrieve your gun, stock first. When hunting in a group, hand your gun to a hunting partner, unloaded, before crossing a fence. Your partner should hold both weapons - muzzle up - while you cross and then pass them to you. Then you hold both guns, muzzle up, while he crosses. Always unload your weapons before crossing, climbing, or jumping any obstacle. PLOWING GARDENS Plowing your garden now, before the ground freezes provides good sanitation and gives you a jump on garden- making next spring. However, don't fall plow when winter erosion by rain or wind is a problem. LIMING YOUR GARDEN Lime can improve nutrient levels and soil structure in your garden, but too much can be harmful to many garden crops. Apply lime to garden soils that show a need for lime as a result of a soil test. If your garden needs lime, spread it evenly on the surface, and then mix it into the topsoil. Do not apply lime during the winter to garden soils that are subject to soil or water erosion. Organic gardeners applying composted material to their garden should add a small amftunt of agricultural lime. The winter days following harvest may seem like a good time to build or remodel *farm structures. But if your plans include concrete foundations, walls or floors, remember that temperature is crucial. 4 Fresh concrete should never be placed on frozen ground and should always be kept at a temperature of 50 degrees F. or ' higher. For example, if the aggregate you plan to use is 40. degrees F., maintain a concrete temperature above the 50-degree level by using water warmed to at least 78 degrees. When using heated water, put the cement into the mix last to prevent flash set­ ting. Both fresh and hardened concrete lose moisture and heat rapidly to cold air with low relative hunlidity. Keep the temperature at 50 degrees F. and cover the concrete with plastic or spray it with curing compound. Continue this protection for at least three days. The temperature may then fall to as low as 40 degrees for the next four days. After pouring, cover the concrete with polyethylene and several inches of straw. The cover will protect the concrete to temperatures as low as 30 degrees. But if you expect the temperature to drop into the 20's, use an enclosure with a heater. Avoid using an un- vented salamander to keep the concrete warm because the fumes react with fresh concrete causing the surface to set improperly. To speed the set of a cold concrete nflx, use high-early strength cement or add IV2 pounds of calcium chloride to WONDERLAKE EARLY BIRDS BOWLING LEAGUE Georgiana Meyer 11-16-72 Barbara Gay 156-168-180- (504); Libby Johnson 140-197- 144-(481); Sue Seeber 156-130- 167-(453); Pat Schuler 134-182- 156-(472); Mari Hollingsworth 153-184-115-(452); Georgiana Meyer 195-148-144-(487); Lori Huml 192-149-126- (467). Splits: Clara Freund 3-10. 25Vi-10% 21-15 19-17 10938 10682 10368 Team Standings 1.The Ultimates 2. Odd-Balls 3. Splitzers 4. Lucky Strikers 5. The Zeroes 6. Pin Poopers High Games 196; Wil Farrell Langner 187. High Series - Dave Luckett 167-196-165-528); Bud Street - 169-156-134-459). Splits - John Wallin (5-7). WEEKLY RECIPE Sank Aaae Sheridan Your holiday meal will not be complete without a colorful and tasty salad. Cranberries and fruit salads always go well with turkey and ham. Cranberry Salad is used often during cold win­ ter months at our home . Cranberry Salad 1 can (20 oz.> crushed pineapple 1 lb. fresh cranberries lVfc c sugar 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1 c chopped pecans Lettuce Drain juice from pineap­ ple and add enough water to make 1 cup liquid. Combine juice, cranberries and sugar in saucepan; cover and cook until berries pop (about 10 minutes). Add gelatin to hot cranberries and stir until dissolved. Cool, add drain­ ed pineapple and nuts. Re­ frigerate. Serve on lettuce leaf. This salad can be made a day ahead of serving. 14Vfe-21Ms 14-22 14-22 Dave Luckett - 188; Jerry 10366 10725 10569 each bag of regular cement. Calcium chloride is not an anti­ freeze so you still should keep the concrete covered to keep temperature up and moisture in. When contracting your cold- weather concrete job, be sure the cwitractor plans to take necessary precautions. Frozen concrete is a poor investment so spend a little more right from the start to keep it from freezing. ANTIFREEZE DANGEROUS Keep an eye on your dog while changing antifreeze. Antifreeze tastes sweet to dogs. And if your pet drinks some that has been drained on to the ground, he may be seriously ill within 24 hours. Ethylene glycol, a major antifreeze component, is a toxic agent that affects the kidneys of small animals. After the substance enters the body, chemical changes inside the animal transform the com­ pound into an acid. The acid combines with calcium to form kidney-damaging calcium oxalate crystals that can kill your animal. Early signs of antifreeze poisoning that appear within two or three hours are wob- bliness, depression and intense thirst. One or more days later, the animal begins vomiting and the initial symptoms become worse. **Jf you see or suspect your pet hafe consumed antifreeze, get prompt veterinary assistance and treatment. If you don't have access to a veterinarian, the best temporary treatment is to induce vomiting by giving your pet a few drops of hydrogen peroxide or a tablespoon of salt. Then check with a veterinarian as soon as possible. WINTER HAZARD Everyone agrees that snow and ice are major winter driving hazards. But darkness should also be high on the list. Don't work too hard to make your guests feel at home; if they wanted to feel that way, they would have stayed there. Dusk comes earlier in the winter, so people do more driving at night. Many drivers overdrive their headlights, and can't stop quickly enough when they see potential hazards. Slower speeds and caution are the solutions. Slowing down within the range of your headlights to allow enough time to avoid accidents on those snowy winter nights. WRAPYOUNGTREES To protect newly planted trees from winter injury, caused by sunscald wrap them in burlap, forty-pound kraft paper or in any tough crepe- type, asphalt-impregnated paper. Wrap the paper or burlap around the tree from the lower branches to the ground. WINTER RATION A 1,000 pound bred cow requires about nine-tenths a pound of crude protein and 7M> pounds of digestible nutrients daily during her dry period. In the winter these daily requirements can be supplied by cornstalks or other crop residue grazing plus one to one- and-one-half pounds of protein supplement. SAVE YOUR MONEYF0 NOTHING. Who. needs reasons to save? Theimportant thinqis to save. You'll think of plenty of things later to use your money for. That's the easy part. The first thing is getting into the habit of saving and sticking to it. And that may be a lot easier than you think. You might start saving for nothing, it wont stay that way long. McHenry State Bank "A Full Service Bank Serving The Community Wllh Complete Banking Service Since 1906" A FULL SERVICE BANK /-rLMiiNutALtR-WEDNESDZY, NOVEMBER 29, 1972 4-H'ers Earn Rewards Thru Decision-Making <s&&£t SPECIAL - "Decisions ... Decisions ... To many people they are the culmina­ tion of soul searching and frustration. But they don't have to be," says Lois How­ ard, program associate with the National 4-H Service Committee, Chicago To prove her point, Miss Howard calls attention to the national 4-H home manage­ ment program supervised by the Cooperative Extension Service and supported by Tupperware Home Parties. "A major emphasis in the program is on learning to use the decision-making process," she relates. "We really want to help young people make sound choices and decisions based on their resources - time, money, energy, personal skills and knowledge," Miss How­ ard says. "And we encourage young people to think in terms of their own personal values, goals and experiences and the contributions their decisions can make to a happy home," she added. Some 45 4-H'ers from as many states who have made noteworthy achievements in the home management pro­ gram will be attending Na­ tional 4-H Congress in Chi­ cago, Nov. 26-30. Judged tops in their respective states these young people will be the guests of Tupperware Home Parties. Previously having earned recognition in their counties, four medals of honor are offered in each county, they now become eligible for con­ sideration in the awarding of eight $700 scholarships. The scholarships are to be awarded by Tupperware with announcement at National 4-H Congress. One of the 1971 national winners in 4-H home manage­ ment, Kathleen Brooks, Tim- nath, Colo., was also a winner at home. With her program skills she helped her family design their new house and then to make decisions about - decoration, furnishings and painting. Another 1971 scholarship winner, Stephanie Ballantine, Raleigh, N.C., tested her man­ agement abilities when her mother took a month's trip and left her in charge of the nine-member family. As a result, Miss Ballantine feels that all young people should be given an opportunity to show they can handle respon­ sibilities. To build on their skills as decision-makers, young people may sign up for home management projects through their county extension office. * * * * * * London has more Siamese cats than Siam. AO 'W=. LA M spurgeons BeA Spurgeon Santa And Have Money LeftOver /t/ V THIS WEEK ONLY Save 1.21! Fort Apache Play Set Reg. 6.84 5® ̂ By Marx. 26 frontiersmen, 14 Indians with 19x26 plastic stockade and litho metal building. Plus field equipment. THIS WEEK ONLY Save 80c! 16" Baby Dolls Ret4.44 3M Baby First Born with soft vinyl arms, legs and head. Cries for mom. Wash, wave and comb hair. Powder Puff doll with life­ like vinyl skin. Rooted hair. Washable. Reg. 2.47 12" zippered doll case, wetlook, 2.12 MANHUNT •_Oi kin \ TjU THIS WEEK ONLY Save 1.11! Manhunt Game Re|. 5.99 4 Age 8 and up. Electric computer pro- gramsthe action; you start at the scene of the crime. Battery not included. THIS WEEK ONLY Save 67c! Snoopy Toothbrush Re|. 7.66 Power toothbrush by Kenner. Two brushes with two adapters. Dog house holds batteries, not included. Snoopy power handle. Market Place Shopping Center 4400 West Route 120 McHenry 3510 West Elm Street McHenry Phone 385-1040 STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9-8:30 SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 10-5 BEAUTY SALON HOURS TUES.-WED. 9-6 THURS.-FRI. 9-8:30 SATURDAY 9 to 6 Play Santa to Yourself--Choose It and Charge It At Spurgeon's