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- -.T|,- ' •v " • Section Oiid -- Page Fduf THEMcHENHYFLAINDEMJ^Bi Thursday.. January 6« 19661 u i <"<' ;•} 'rj:-r, '•.••• • • • I HEAR. V*Rr •J >~.t By: Earl Walsh .The Christmas-New Ye'sfr holiday season is just a memory erf busy and joyous days. The decorations are coming down and it is time to send Santa at thank you note. His mail wpn't be nearly so crowded With thank you notes as it was with those little "please bring nle" gems. |We were real pleased to pick up a -sports ' page -^Tuesday morning and read about Paul Morenz sinking winning shots iQ Wisconsin's victory over Marquette. Paul always was aj' cool one in the pinch. rHere we go again. Basketballs start bouncing for the Warriors at .a fast pace this week. On Friday night the Itome teams travel to Dundee. /fhey will be at home to Gen- ' eva Saturday night. We can remember [flaying ill Dundee arid staying overnight. That wfis some trip In the early twenties. Old '65 was a great year for bowlers. John Looze was consistently over 100 each game and his team couldn't lose for wjnnin'. & Peter M. Justen sends- a note td say he had. a few lines from Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kamholz w>ho now reside in Phoenix, Arizona. Many will well remember the Kamholz Hardware on Main Street, * later operated by Ed Nickels. Time marches on. Haven't., had a visit with Fred Nickels for some tirtfe. He and Donald Givens remember more about McHenry history than we ever knew. That was the week that was for . TV football. There were games all over the 'A. The Rose Bowl proved that yfcu can't pay any attention to shorts writers and their predictions. You'd think Michigan State was going to run UCLA ripht out of the stadium. Will have to see Doc Fike for an explanation. He was there. We were not so sure that the Green Bay Packers could handle the Browns. But, none of us knew Bart Starr, Paul rfornung and other injured Packers were so healthy. .Next week we will attend a While Sox press party. Haven't heard from the Cubs. As we write this, we note tltat next Christmas is only 334 days away. Chuck Peterson wants to know if we have started our Christmas shopping. He is one of those you meet in stores on December 24th. ©p in McHenry Fishermen At Antioch, Jan. 9 Preparations foi» the Northern Illinois Conservation Club's, fifth annual ice fishing derby, slated for Sunday, Jan. 9, on the south end of Channel Lake, have been completed with the setting of fish-catching categories and special events contests and the allocation of prizes for the winners. There will be a prize at the end of every hour for the largest bass, biuegill, sunfish, perch and crappie caught. Prizes will be awarded at the end of the day for the first, second, and third largest fish catight, as well as one for the largest fish of the day, <and one for the oddest. There will be prizes for the fisherman with the most fishing rods; the best dressed piscator; the oddest dressed angler, and the oldest. The Channel Lake Derby site is three miles west of Antioch oil Highway 173. Derby starts at 9 a.m. and the first fishing prizes are given at 10 a.m. for fish entered up to ^ that hour. NICC officials are keeping a close watch cn the condition of the ice. A minimum of 6 inches is necessary to hold A safe derby. If this condition does not obtain by Wednesday, then the derby will be postponed one week until Sunday, Jan. 16. AU of the news media will be informed of their decision in ample time to notify the public. Wrestlers of the Week Tom Koleno wrestles for our Warriors at the 127 ib. weight. Tom is a junior and has compiled a 2-3-1 - record this season. Tom has improved during the season and will add a 1-Jt of strength to the team next year. * Tem Dou^'her^y is the War- | rior heavyweight. As a junior, i'l™ laces some pretty big, strong opponents," but-seems to ; handie himself very well. The' future seems bright for the 1 Warriors with Tom as their ; anchor man. OCONTNJC Norge Ski Club To Hold Jump January 16 Throwing all caution to the wind, the Norge Ski Club, complacent in its belief that nothing short of world chaos, can deter their plans to hold their club's annual ski tournament Jan. 16. Traditionally, Norge has held all its major ski tournaments (except one) the third Sunday in January and has K°°d reason to believe this day is as good as any. The one day Norge was unable to put on its ski spectacular was in 1920 when not one shovel full of snow could be found in the entire State of Illinois. This happened again in 1922, but Norge still iriindful of what happened two years prior, would this time be prepared. Arrangements were made to have two hundred ton of snow shipped in frefm north Wisconsin via box car. Farmers from far and near were hired to haul the snow frcm -the railway to the jumping hill- using horse and wagon. Since 1944, Norge has been grinding jee into snow flakes and conducting their annual affair without worry of Mother Nature failing her. This new type of snow has proven to be more durable and gives greater speed to the skiers. Most skiers prefer this to the natural snow. Nestled in the hills of the beautiful Fox Valley 'not 30 miles from Northwest Chicago, the little town of Fox River Grove gave a home to Norge some 60 years ago. Since that time, the name of Fox River Grove has become known throughout the entire ski world 'as 'V'.ki Toviii U.S.A." It his played host to many young skiers from ;is f ir Mf lands as Finland and Ja.pan., So, comcfe. r;:in, snow, sul>- zero or tropical storms, the ; Norge hill will be ready for j the 10:J or more participating skiers and the show will go on. The holiday season is 'Over and the Warrior basket bail squad is preparing to continue conference competitor npains* Dundee this Friday night. The Warriors split a pair of games Blades In Se'e Possession of First, Win 6-0 The McHenry Blades moved into sole possession of first place Sunday night with ; n impressive 6-0 wn over the Chicago Clippers. Goalie Jim Herman recorded, his first shutout of the season, bringing his goals against"" average to 2.50. The Blades opened thy scoring in the first period: while killing a penalty to Dan Gionetti. Rich Albright scored the marker, the assist going to Joe Schuhz. That's also ,how the first i*?riod ended, Blades 1, Clippers 0. The Blade's put two more past the Clipper g^.lie in th" second period. The first.goal of the period came off the sti'-k of Dan Gionetti, he was assisted by Nick lar.elli. Nek Ianelli then closed out the scoring in the period by beating the Clipper goilie fr<>m close in with a h r.-.l vriut shot. The goal was assisted by Frank Lobaza. The Blades put the game on ice with 3 tallies in :he iiu-.J period. Dan Gionetti netted his second goal of the n:'ght. assisted by Frank L'-baza. Lolv./a then put the-' Blades out in front 5-0 on a goal assisted by Dave F. Smith. The fia-il goal came off i|y> sti» k of Joe Schultz, his se< ond g" ,1 <.| ihe season, assisted by Dan Gionetti. The Blades play again Sunday right at S.in ;).m. in a game against the P'.lar Dome Blazers. We h"pc tu ..p you fans supporting MeHcnry's 1st place hockey te ::n next Sunday at the game. in the Ilolid-.y tournament with • vi< i'-i-y over Oswego and a defeat by the hands of a strong •i..tavia squad. Friday night :!:? Warriors will play winless Dundee and will have a. good < l i a r . e e o f i m p r o v i n g t h e i r 1 - 4 ' or.p.-rence record. The only learn in the conference defeated by the Warriors was; the highly rated North Chicago 'live. 'After the Dundee game, the Warriors host Geneva and 'lien the following week, Jan. 14, they finish the first round of conference play by playing | Harrington. I Soda, Train Leader Senior. Rich Soda is the 'eairs leadi^e srorcr and ranks fifth in Je;rgue play. Rich is often the >sp- rk cf the teanj and has chalked up 29 baskets nd 11 fieeihrows for 79 points in conference play. Rich has averaged 15.8 points per game. j ( enuni-rcial I2-27-K5 | D. Baker, 577; B. O'Brien, j "jfiT; Sleinie, 505; H. Wohlert, 155 !; J. Seville, 546; R. Gar- 1 n Its, 5-11; D. Humann, 544; ill. Bothering, 511 ; T. McGuine, V. Conrad, 522; H. .715; II. Schmul, 500. j Nile Mixed 12-2'i-fiu ] T. Rebel, 5i2; B. Chandler, 1 . 7; W. ilojnacki, 535; K. , (Jrane, 439; K. Hansen, 470. Wed. Nile ]*5ixe:i 12-29-65 ! T. Oeffling, 603; A. Konger, . 534; F. Delea, 527; G. Dehler, ! 517; J. Kana, 516; T. Rebel, !v;;: O. Walwin, 50S; J. Mc- ! 7.:!!/, 5'J.3; W. Ilojnacki, 500. TOMASICLLO'S i.\T I.ia^iie ; J. Cie.hon, 528; C. May, 479; M. 47.'!: M. 'Iettermann, ]•;. Mangold, 45'J; A. Hurls, 155; !•'. Kasperski, 455; ! '.V< i.er, 453. Washington, IXC. is one of the very few of the world's capitals without a subway. BJj ph ENGINE REBUILDING VALVE and RUNG WRK OUR Call Collect! /-IbLX "Mf, •w. THIS v/nx Willi YOUR ORDER! DuNvVj-.r, cr/> j\ > £: 3-335-3550 cr Stop In At 3910 W. Main Street, McHenry, Illinois rrw trm I S -01 o^Ar«v Si"4" of I Jan. 11 CLIP this redeemable n? rs ^ fe te r" COUPON WORTH 'j. . : R-ai i j U.S.D.A. CHOICE si® sr j | M HNRY AUTO PARTS 3411 W> Elm 'Steel McHenry, 111. * . ' PHONE 385-5080 PA-I:.:, fe , ') an-1 ^ Ib. Just say: "CHARGE IT" 105 Days Scunc as Cash No Interest Charges GUARANTEED To soihv/ lot flavor and J i Jcrrtccs. If not satis- :j iijJ r.'Mirn wifrhin 10 days 1 unj yo::r purchase "'L 4 "icJ or your money •• - i - j g, o r f | WARRIOR ATMONDBBN The Warrior wrestling team took it on the chin Dec. 27 and 28 in the Mundelein tournament as they tied for last place with Lake Zurich. This annual Christmas tourney featured eight high schools: Mundelein, McHenry, Libertyville, Harvard, Lake Zurich, Wauconda, Lake Forest and Grayslake. The Warriors, who defeated Libertyville and Grayslake rather handily in ' dual meets earlier in the season, Saw both squads finish ahead of them at Mundelien. Monday night's matches resulted as follows: 95 lbs. Terry Morrison decisoned Libertyville. 103 lb. Tom Koleno decisoned by Gray slake. 112 lb. Jim 2vonar decisoned by Harvard. 120 lb. Sam Lamont decisoned Graysl&ke. 127 lb. Tom Koleno decisoned by Lake Zurich. 133 lb. Carl Perrino decisoned, by Mundelein. 138 lb. A1 Sallystio decisoned Libertyville. ^ 145 lb. Earl Hansen decisioned by Libertyville. 154 lb. Dave Weikel received a bye from <Lake Zurich. 165 lb. Jiqi Laursen pinned Lake Zurich. 180 lb. A1 Kremier pinned by Lifiertyville. Hwt. Tom Dougherty deeisioned by Mundelein. The boys who lost Monday night were automatically eliminated from competition. Terry Morrison, Sam Lamont, A1 Sallustio, Dave Weikel and Jim Laursen were the only MCHS boys to continue into the semifinals on Tuesday afternoon. •in { SIGN CONTRACT j FOB PURCHASE OF Tuesday's Results 95 lb. Terry Morrison decisioned by Wauconda. INSPIRED ST. PATRICK'S TEAM WINS TOURNAMENT An inspired St. Patrick's te-im roared through the American Legion grade school basketball tournament to take its fourth title in the fourteenyear history of the tourney. Under the direction of Assistant Coach Gene LaFontaine, uiey brewed a championship medicine for their ailng head coach, Hezzie Miller, who was confined to his bed during the holidays. After a slow start with Harrison of Wonder Lake, they eventually pulled ahead to win by a 36-21 margin. In what was expected to be a close semi-fnal match they . dominated the last three quarters to blast McHenry Junior high's title hopes 48-31. Final victory came over a cold St. John's quintet who completely lost its poise after the first stanza. The end was a lopsided title drive by St. Patrick's to the tune of a 50-23 score. Championship players were Merkel, Blenner, Larkin, Ringlestetter, LaFontaine, StiUng, Larkin, Becker, O'Brien, Whiting and Elliott. 120 lb. Sam Lamont decisioned by Lake Zurich. 138 lb. A1 Sallustio decisioned Lake Zurich.' 154 lb.. Dave Weikel decisioned by Lake Forest. ^ 165 lb. Jim Laursen decisoned by Mundelein. Consolations and finals were held at 6:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. T u e s d a y e v e n i n g ; R e s u l t s were: 3rd place 95 lb. Terry Morrison decisioned Grayslake for 3rd. 3rd place 120 lb. Sam Lamont decisioned by Libertyville 4th. 1st place 138 lb. A1 Sallustio decisioned by Mundelein 2nd. 3rd place 154 lb. Dave Weikel decisioned by Grayslake 4th. 3rd place, 165 lb. Jim Laursen decisioned Libertyville 3rd. A. B. McCONNELL CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR COURT HOUSE SITE The McHenry County Public Building commission has signed a contract for deed with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bigelow to purchase their 40-acre tract adjoining the Woodstock city park. It is the site for the proposed new courthouse. liie purchase price is $100,- 009 and. a $10,000.00 check was put up in escrow. The contract calls for an additional $15,003 upon approval of title and the balance over a five-year period. This is the property that was offered to the commission for $130,000 and approved by the Woodstock City Council and the McHenry County Board of Supervisors. There is a clause in the contract requiring annexation of the site to^he city.. A .petition for annexation has with the city, also a petition for detachment from the D<->rr. Greenwood, Seneca, Hartfand Fire ..protection district h is been filed with,the distrct secretary, A new state law requires ten day's notice f°r the latter so the annexation cannot be completed until the Jan. 18th meeting of the City Council. As soon as those formalities are completed, a topigraphical survey will be made and also soil borings taken. With this information, the architects enn begin the building design. In the meantime, they will hold interviews with the various departments to determine space needs. The members of the Public Building commission include Herman H. Mass of McCullom Lake. A. B. McCONNELL A. B. McConnell of Woodstock states that he will be a candidate for State Senator in the new 32nd Hinois Senate District which, comprises most 6f the east one-half of McHenry county and the western and southern part of Lake county in the June, 1966, primary. A. B. McConnell has served six terms in the Illinois House of Representatives; two terms in the old 8th district which comprised Lake, McHenry and Boone counties and then four terms in the 32nd district, when Lake county became a district by itself. Before serving in the Legislature A. B. McConnell was on the McHenry county board of supervisors for fourteen years, serving one term as chairman. He was a precinct committeeman for many years; served also as a director of the Woodstock Chamber of Commerce and the McHenry County Farm Bureau. He also served his time as a den father in Cub Scouts and as president of the P.T.A. as well as being a school director for over twenty years. While in the Legislature, Mr. McConnell served on many important committees such as Utilities, Agriculture, Industry and Labor, Pensions, and Appropriations. At present he is on the advisory committee foj: the Col- MILK PRODUCTION Milk production in Illinois during November is estimated at 282 million pounds, down 8 per cent from both November, "1964, and the 1959^6.'; average, according to the Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. Milk production per cow is estimated at 640 pounds, compared with 660 pound; por c o w d u r i n g N o v e m b e r l a s t year and the five-year November average of 566 pounds per cow. All 1961 or later modfel passenger cars must be equipped with front seat safety belts after March 1, 1966. The X4th1J<(, General Assembly approved an act in June, 1965, making installation of front seat belts mandatory. Sine e 1958, Illinois law has required that all new cars sold and registered in the state be equipped with seat anchors for the front seats»^ The Department • of Public Safety is required by, the acf$C* establish standards for the^. manufacture and installatiett^ of the safety devices. Oiwfy dting 1961 and later model caw-- without front seat belts misdemeanor and punishable*^ by a, fine of not more $100 for the first offense. people who Jive on Long lahd have it made--on side,: they can see the and oiri the other, they can see ;he Sea. ATTFM) (III RCII SUNDAY McHENRY THEAHE [ 1204 N. Gr. Ph. 885-0144? TIIUR. - FRI. - SAT. J A N . 6 - 7 - 8 . . Pleare Note Feature Hours: Shown ONCE Thurs. at 8 p.mj •<" Shown ONCK Fri. at 7:30 p.m. Two Shows Saturday -- . Feature at 6:4*5 - 9:20 Sharp (This feature is 2\'z hours) ' 1 " lege of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Illinois and on the Industrial Development committee of the city of Woodstock. In the 1965 session of the Legislature, Mr. McConnell was the Republican clerk in the House. miiiLiLiii! WOODSTOCK STARTS FRI., JAN. 7 Steve McQueen • Ann Margaret Edw. G. Robinson THE CINCINNATI KID" IHE MIRlsCH COKPORfilON BURlim HE ' JIM KM MMEUUFFH ! UNITED ARTISTS "! -- Special Matinee -- SAT., JAN. 8 -- 2 p.m. SUNDAY -- 3 p.m. 'SNOW WHITE and ihe 3 STOOGES" SUN. - T/HURS., JAN. 9-13' An excellent motion picture!' Sunday 5:30 - 7:45. Weekdays One Show 8 p.mr" COLUMBIA PICTURES prtitn* Richard Widmark Sidney Poitier The Bedford Incident co-starring jomesmotormur STARTS FRI., ^AN. 14 FOR ONE WEEK: "Boeing - Boeing" SAT., SUN., JAN. 15 - 16 -- Matinee Only -- . "Gullivers Travels" The beautiful patterns and textures to be found in ceiling tile make it an ideal ceiling material. EASY TO APPLY AS L( 10'/* sa FT. + Unfinished • Pre-linished • Light Wood • Dark Wood 4'x8' Sheets as low as. 14 C siit. the rare of polished stone Here are the rich swirling mottles and exciting color variations of natural pplished stonerecreated in a truly economical material designed for easy •maintenance and lasting luxurious beauty. Pattern goes all the way through the tile Five handsome colors. Deluxe 12" x 12" dimension.- VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE "RUSEROTD ALEXANDER LUMBER C THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER ifj /Qtt i'Higf&gfly i31t Sentfe @f rn McHenry, Illinois - j .t?. W*