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StdlsnOtt* --JPfdt F«tt; il'. PlAWBEALEft3 -• -C-r- V1 -. Thtattday/January 13.19^ ^ -- Lii'iii -)r!) I HEAR . 4 '• By: Earl Walah It was like announcing "The Shrimp Boats are a-comin" when Bill Burfeindt called to remind us the White Sox brass and several players were coming to Rockford and how about joining his Sentinel sports writer for an. .evening ef rubbing elbows with that . great and noble group. With Dave Peight at the controls, we wheeled over to Rockford Monday evening and had a great time. Sure, Dave's a Sox fan. Sports writers from far and near were present. Chicago newspapers even sent ace columnists out to the boondocks. Radio and TV were b^sy as ants at a picnic as they cornered their favorites for taped interviews. Our favorite radio sports announce, Keith Ryan, of WKRS of Waukegan, picked off some real good interviews. , Keith is big time in our book. He has a keen (Knowledge of sports and a fairness that adds to his stature. The boss man himself, Arthur Allyn, led off the program after he wined and dined the crowd. He. must read the papers the way he exchanged jabs with the writers. Mary Etten's favorite sports writer, Bill Gleason, was on the receiving end of some of Allyn's remarks. But, shed no tears for Bill. He dishes it out without fear or favor. Sharp Eddie Short was calling us by our first names and you couldn't catch him looking at the name plates on our chests. Manager Eddie Stankey was very serious in his remarks, fouled off a few pitches and hit straight away when some questions were tossed at him. We think Stanky will be a sharp manager, fair to his ball players, and ready to scrap for what he thinks is right. He advised writers not to hesitate to criticize his managerial ability, but not to try to put words in his mouth, especially about his players. Wrestlirti^; Cheerleaders; i l l . ! ' M? "Moose" Skowron went over big. He plans to go to camp two weeks ahead of time the same as last year when he worked into great condition. { J. C. Martin and his Carolina drawl took the fancy of the crowd. And Tommy John seems to have a real fan club. Pete Ward has trimmed down since the neck injury of last year has cleared up. The Sox need his bat. Eddie Fisher and Bob Locker look ready to take over any day. Funny those ball players look younger to us every year. Allyn let it be known that talk of a .dome over Comisky Park is not just a dream. And he made no bones about wanting a football team in that park. Great people, those White Sox. ) j We are sure you ;il] road about Paul Morcnz being the hero again for the Badgers.- With nine seconds left in the Iowa game and Wisconsin a point behind, Paul stepped to the free throw line and sank This year the Wrestling Team has its own cheerleaders. "these girls are doing a good job and add spirit and color to the wrestling matches. Pictured left to right are: Linda Dolatowski, Char Glosson, and Bonnie Bonder. * SODA TALLIES 37 M TWO SAMES, BUT WARRIORS SILL L0S110 DUNDEE AND GHEVA OVER WEEKEND The Warriors dropped two games over trie weekend and the loss Friday night to Dundee put them in a last place tie with the Cardunals. Dundee spanked the Warriors with their first conference victory 57 -49. On Saturday night, the Warriors took it on the chin again, this time coming much closer, but still fell to Geneva 72 - 68. Rich Soda played good ball both nights and led the team in scoring while John Reinboldt was the defensive star. Warrior fans will be disappointed to hear that Tom Evans, the Warrior junior guard, will be out of action for about two weeks with a back injury. Tom is one of our best play makers and can hit well from the outside. The Warriors will miss him. Soda Leads Team The Warriors started strong against Dundee and neld an 15-8 lead at the end of the first period. Soda, carried his team during ^.he first stanza as he netted 8 points with three baskets and two charity tosses. Soda's 8 points during the period matched Dundee's total out-put during the period. The Warrior lead was short lived however as Dundee exploded for 24 points the second quarter. McHcnry netted 14, ten of them by Rich SodaV and ended up trailing at half tirrhc 32 - 29. Soda ended the halK with 18 points and was in good shape to improve his position in the confcrence scoring race but due to a turned ankle, Rich was hampered badly the second half' and only added two more^ points. I McHenry Falters The Warriors were outscored by Dundee in both the third and last quarter. None of the Warriors could get hot and pie k up the slack after Soda was hurt. MWlenry only hit 23 per cent fromVhe field and 50 per cent of theirchfifity tosses. Meanwhile, Sc hwartl and Szilasi were dumping in Cardunal points. Dundee had a much better balanced attack than the War- | riors. Schwartl netted 20, Mc- Kenzie and Szilasi contributed 10, Holtz 9, and Burke 8 points. McHenry was lod by Soda with 20 points, Schimke with 12, and Kilday with 6. Look Better Against Geneva McHenry looked like a better team • Saturday night against Geneva. Geneva is led by their two shots for the victory, How can you keep a guy like that out of the lineup? Rocky Mitrciano showed us at the United Cerebral Palsy dinner last week that he also packs a punch as a speaker. The Broncs of Harrington bounce into our gym Friday night to meet our Warriors. This may be a big order, fellows, hut you could make us very happy with a victory. The Warriors were not at full strength against Dundee, but I that's another story and Gene i Brooke will have a rejKjrt. big 6'7" center, A1 Tison. ,Tison hurt the Warriors in the first half with 18 points, but was held by good defensive play in the second half to only 4 points. The game started with Geneva breaking into an early yead and then hangin on for the win. The Warriors trailed by four at the end of the first period and by eight at half. However, they' outscored Geneva in the last half and almost pulled the game out. Reinboldt led the attack with 20 points followed by Schimke's 19. Soda played excellent defensive ball and again contributed greatly to the "cause with 17 points. Paul Kilday helped with 8 points. Wrestlers of the Week John Feidler wrestles at the Wrestling at the 180 lb. level, 138 lb. division for the War- a very tough weight division, riors. John is pictured in prac- is Bill Voeltz. Bill is also pictice and~ is a hard worker. tured in a practice session. BosbM! Players of the Week rmrck ~ McHenry (-68) fjf ft f ptSK Kilday 4 0 3 8 Camasta 10 4 2 Reinboldt 8 4 5 20 Schimke 8 3 4 19 Soda 5 7 1 17 Evans 10 4 2 Harison 0 0 1 U 27 14 22 68 Geneva (72) fg ft f pts Dimrpick 5 3 1 13 Wurtz 6 4 4*16 Berry 3 4 1 10 Tison 9 4 4 22 Philip 4 3 3 11 Daum 0 0 10 27 18 14 72 McHenry 16 17 17 18--68 Geneva- 20. 21 15 16--72 McHenry (49) fg ft f pts Kilday 14 3 6 Lossman 10 12 Camasta 2 0 2 4 Schimke 6 0 1 12 Sossong 10 12 Soda 8 4 3 20 Glosson 0 0 10 Reinboldt 1 1 5 3 MiWIN REINBOLDT John is the team's leading rebounder and his power on the boardsxwas demonstrated with 23 rebounds over the weekend. He also intercepted three passes and deflected four passes. ! RICH SODA r- Rich scored 3T points over the weekend. Against Dundee he netted 20, 18 in the first half before being hurt. Rich is also in third place for the conference lead in scoring. He also heads the team in assists. mm TROUNCE MHX310-8 Duijdee (57) McKenzie Schwartl Burke •Szilasi Holtz McHenry Dundee fg ft f pts 2 .2 10 21 15 14 57 15 14 11 9 49 8 24 14 11--57 Toinusello's TNT League 1-6-6B M. Heottermann. 502; C. May. 476; H. Mangold. 475; L. Smith, 464; B. Hettermann! 464; F. Kasperski, 460; M. Smith, 456. Wed. Nite Mixed 1-5-66 T. Deffling, 632; H. Steege, 585; J. Mr-Nail v. 570; T. Rebel. 553; G. Klcinbans, 541; C. Wallvvin, 535. /_ McHenry Reer«'ation 1'ommcrcial 1-3 B .Sheriff, 565; T. McGuine. 553; Rothcring, 549; W. Garrelts, 548; PL Ksmon, 547; B. O'Brien. 537; M. Schmitt. 530; E. Steadman, 526; It. Rhoton, 523; D. French, 521. The Warirors travclod/to Antioch Tuesday after kcp&ol and crushed the host team 30-8. The Warriors lost only two contests in dominating the match. Wrestlers and scores of the matches were: 95--MorrisSh (McH) defeated Wells 4-2 -- team score - 3-0. 103 Koleno (McH) was pinned by Knutsen 5-0 -- team .score - 3-5. 112 Zvonar (McH) defeated Aerne 7-0 - team score 6-5. 1^0 Lamont (McH i defeated M^gleo 6-5 - team score 9"! 127 Voight (McH) defeated White 2-1 team score 12-5. K& Perrjno (McHJ^defeated Drucker 4-0 team srarq 15-5 13S Sohacki (McH) defeated Aerne 6-0 team score 18-5. 145 Hansen (McH) defeated i Wells 2-0. team score 21-5. 154 Weikel (McH) defeated Da\ is 2-0. team score 24-5. 165 Laurscn (McHi defeated Hansen 8-3. team score 27-5. 180 Sehuerr (McII) lost to Ipsen 2-5. team score 27-8. Hwt. Dougherty (McH) defeated Zimcrman 7-2. team score 30-8. < OI NTY MEDICAL The McHenry County Medical Assistants will hold their monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20, at Memorial Hospital for° McHenry County in Woodstock. Mrs. Santo Ruggero will be guest, speaker. She will show slides and ftilk on the missionary trip to Haiti taken by Dr. •itid Mrs. Ruggero this past fall. All medical assistants are welcome to attend. <X>V"y°'r'4t 0(PtHitftt I AM PROl'D TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE CHAIN-OLAKES TRAVEL SERVICE HAS BEEN MADE AN ACTIVE MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TRAVEL AGENTS. THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TRAVEL AGENTS IS s DEDIC ATED TO SERVING THE BEST INTERESTS OF T^IE TRAVELING PUBLIC' AND THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY -- AND SETS HIGH STANDARDS OF ETIIKS A.N I) CONDUCT FOR ITS MEMBERS. I sinccrely appreciate the trust and confidence^mat you have placed $ , •----^ in my Travel Agency that made this honor possible.,, Bill Dumalski, Owner and Manager ^ -- YOUR AUTHORIZED TRAVEL AGENT -- - CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL • :h. 8405 West Elm Street ^ ^ ,,V- --- v: PHONE Meljienry FURNACE Humidifier BLOWER POWERED MORE THAN ENOUGH FOR 2000 SQ. FT. HOUSE $44.00 Installed & Guaranteed No Plates -- No Jets No Screens THE A1 FURNACE CLEANING - REPAIRING & FURNACE SHEET METAL WORK SINCE 1949 Dial 385-3122 9 a.m.fljQ <9 p«nu /••""" / >. by Paul Powell Secretary of State A LEGAL TURN IS FAIR PLAY Too many motorists •while approaching a "stop" signal and while waiting for a light to turn not only violate the law, but they also commit a very discourteous act. We're talking about the motorists who do fiot signal either by hand or by use of a mechanical device, for a left hand turn until Just /immediately before the turn is made. The Illinois Law Btates (65 (b) Uniform Act Regulating Traffic) that a signal of intention to turn right or left shall be given during not less than the last 100 feet traveled by the vehicle before turning. Thus, the motorists "who do not signal for a left hand turn until the "stop" signal changes are in a clear and direct vio* lation of the law. Blades Win Over Kodaeks The McHenrv Blades captured their siftth win in a" row last Sunday night with an impressive 5-2 win over the Highland Park Kodaks. The Kodak's are a new team in the F.V.S.H.L., and will have quite a few games to make up. From their showing last night, however, they seem a cinch to finish in the top four at season's end. The Blades took a quick three goal lead in the first period and were never headed throughout the, game. Rich Albright opened the scoring for the Blades when he -put one past the surprised Kodak goaltender with the period only 22 seconds old, Mike Mecko assisting. About a minute and a half later, Tim Freund rmde it 2-0 in favor of the Blades, Mecko assisting on this goal also. Albright then scored his second goal of the night about three minutes later. Again Mecko got the assist>on the goal. Blade's goalie Jim Herman made 8 saves in the period. The Blades put a totai of 13 shots on the Kodak goal. Nick Ianelli made the sfcore 4-0 in favor of the Blades after about 8 minutes of play in the period. He was assisted by Frank Lobaza. The Kodaks' scored their first goal of the night two minutes later, making the score 4-1. After this, there was no more scores in the period. Herman was required to make 8 saves in this period. The Blades put 14 shots on goal in the period. The Blades final goal of the night was a real thing of beauty. Dave Zeiger scored while the Blades were killing a penalty to Dan Gionetti. Zeiger's goal was assisted by VifHOKS RNY MMTB-17 Barrington came to McHenry last Friday night and left with a 23 - 17 victory over our Warriors. The Warriors had only five winners, while Barrington ehrftfed up seven during the 17 matehs* McHenry winners were Terry Morrison, Carl Perrino, Dave Weikel, Ken Sehuerr, and Tom Dougherty. Dougherty won by a the other Warriors victories were decisions. 95 Morrison (McH) defeated F e r s o n 4 - 0 T e a m s c o r e 3 - 0 . 103 Koleno (McH) lost to Franzese 0 - 12 Team score 3 - 3. 112 Zvonar (McH) lost to Stepherfs 2-8 Team score 3-6. 120 Lamont (MCH) lost to Jacobs 0-7 Team score 3 - 9. 127 Koleno (McH) lost to Peters 2-5 Teamscore 3 - 12. 133 Perrino (McH) defeated Salvator 5 - 0 Team score 6 -12. 138 Sobocki (McH) lost to Whitakcr 0 - 11 Team score G - 15. 145 Hansen (McH) lost to Hill 7 - 11 Team score 6 - 18. 154 Weikel (McH) defeated Vandeersteeg 2-1 Team score 9 - 1 8 . 165 McHenry forfeited 0-5 Team score 9 - 23. Dave- F. Smith. The Kodaks' scored their seoond and last goal of the night with one and a half minutes remaining in 4he game. Jim Herman imde 23^saves in the game. The Blades put a total of 36 shots on goal in the game. The Blades play again next Sunday night at the usual „time oi 8:00 p.m. Their opponents for this game are the Polar Dome Blafers. We hope to see all of ,Vou Blade fans there. WHERE THE IS! S K I I N G S H O W ACTION PLAN NOW TO SKI L-O-N-G-E-S-T AND THE OUNTAIN YOU LE CHAIRLIFT IN WIS. Two Chalets Cocktail Lounge fine Food LOCATED on Interstate S® & 94 33 Miles North of Madison '©PIN ©AILY fj\ A " FOE INFOEMATHON & 1 )>/p Free BEO€5flUffiE--.Wfffite:- Jrv 'MmSNTAIM (CASCADE MIT. aOAD ID JPOEnfAGE, Wise. 53901 M TRAVEL LESS -- YOU SKI MORE 5 ROPE TOWS to EUNS MI SHOP • Certified Instrs. Beginners Hill Snowmalslngj Groomkg asra. sc 180 Sehuerr (McH) defeated Dohlman 14 - ll\Team scofe 12-23/' X Hwy. Dougherty^ (McH) pinr "od ' nrtiwski 5-0 Team score 23. Decisions are worth 3 poihta.^^ for a team, pins and forfeits/ •• •<* worth 5 ^points. , ROURKE-BENTZ TEAM UP TO BEAT RICHMOND 120-91 ./ Johnsburg, led by John - Rourke and Don BentSj, " swamped Richmond 120-31, Jan. 5. Rourke sank 11 ba«^ kets and Bentz also hit on It, . I from the field, but included 2 free shots. Myron Bentz cdji- ^ tributed 21 points on 10 basto-^iT kets and one free throw. Richmond's Miller led all scorers with 35 points. Johnftburg FG FT PIf TP L. Smith 6 0 3 12 T. Oeflling 4 0 0 «- M. Bentz 10 1 4 21 J. Rourke 11 0 3 22 T., Freund 6 0 3 12 D. \ Bentz 11 2 3 24 W. Frett 2 0 0 4 B. Fowler 3 1 0 7 56 4 22 120 Richmond FG FT PF TP Hirn 6 3 2 15- R. Bergsma I 7 5 2 19 Miller M 5 1 35- Winn / / 4 6 0 14 Masse 4 0 3 8 36 19 8 91 NR 1204 N. Gr. Ph. 385-0144 -- One Full Week -- FRI. - THURS., JAN. 14 - 19 Fri. - Sat. 7 - 9:15 Sunday 5:30 - 7:30 Weekdays 8 p.m. Jerry Lewis - Tony Curtis JBOM TECHNICOLOR -- Special Matinee -- SATURDAY 2 P.M. SUNDAY 3 P.M. ALL SEATS -- 50c fell. ^ length color Mrtoon " feotvror i Next Week: "PINOCCHIO IN OUTER SPACE" AN AD¥ERTSSMENT THIS SIZE V WOODSTOCK FRI. - SAT., JAN. 14 15 Guaranteed the 8 Greatest Shocks Ever Filmed "BLOOD AND BLACK LACE" -- plus -- Nick Adams Mary Ann Mobley "YOUNG DILLINGER" SUN., MON., TUES^ ^ JAN. 16 - 17^18 "HOW TO STUFF A WILD BIKINI" -- also -- .'THE LOST WORLD OF SIRTBAD" Cost $153 for Postage Alone . . . i f y o u p u t i t o n a p o s t c a r d a n d m a i l e d i t t o t h e ^ S / 1 0 0 f a m i l i e s now receiving The McHenry Plaindealer. JLs . . . it would cost you only $9.90, if run in the Plaindealer. • . . And it wouldn't be tossed in the wastebasket either! People PAY to get the newspaper. And one of the main things they pay for is the advertisements which guide them in all their buying habits. *?' • - . ^7" \