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/ PAGE 4, SECTION ! - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - DECEMBER 8, 1966 SO I HEAR - ( > MCHS MATMEN BEAT ELGIN LARKIN 21 TO 20 AND HE CRYSTAL LAKE TEAM 21-21 pulled off a victory. By: Earl Walah Par for the course, our first Christmas card came from Loren Thomas. He never forgets and is always first. This is the time of year when you check your card list and find names of friends who have been taken from our midst since last Christmas. If you are following reports on this page each week, you must have the idea by now that MCHS has quite a wrestling team in the making. Seems to be class in all divisions. We watch daily to see if the Sox or Cubs have made a big trade. It seems the trade winds doth bloweth in other directions. Horse traders learned long ago that you couldn't trade a spavined nag for Man O'War. Somebody sent this note from "Mississippi Coast, Friday Afternoon, December 2, 1966:" "Hi Yo All: Thought you would like this for your paper. An admirer and former resident." Here is the newspaper clipping: "Chuck Hiller set a pinch hitting record for the New York Mets with 16 hits last season." Why don't Yo All write again when you have good news from down thataway. We'd be proud to hear. O u r W a r r i o r b a s k e t b a l l team lost a close one at Crystal Lake last week. Now comes Dundee on Friday night of this week. The Warriors ran into one man-mountain at Crystal Lake and had no size to cope with him. If you stop those big guys, you foul them. Lack of that real tall man may be the problem all year for the Warriors. They will just have to outshoot the other teams. We try to keep away from the editorial side in this column, but when so-called responsible groups ignore or defy the law, then demand assurance of no reprisals, it almost gets us off and wingin! Haven't gone in to see Santa in the city park, but the decorations and Santa's cozy house look inviting. The spirit hasn't moved us yet. But, you just wait until that last week when we get at our shopping! When one old fallow was greeeted one recent morning with a remark about the weather, he replied, "Young fellow, when you reach my age, just waking up makes it a good morning. NOMINATE BOARD MEMBERS The names of William Nye, Allan Leibsohn, Clint Claypool and Jos. Kuna were submitted Tuesday by the nominating committee to serve as board members of the Chamber of Commerce. Other nominations will bo asked from the floor at the general membership meeting in January. ; MILLER IHEATRE . PHONE 338-0032 ;JVOODSTOCK^LLINOISji: | NOW SHOWING | "Marco. £ The Magnificent" | ALSO jx •"One Spy Too Many".;:; 'Goldfinger' AND "Dr. No" CRYSTAL LAKE WS WARRIORS IN 77-74 GAME Big Artie Dickinson Pours In 29 Points For Tiger Victory By Bert Hageman . Friday night in.the Crystal Lake mammoth gym, the Tigers edged the Warriors in a thriller, 77-74. You can spell defeat this week with a capital "D". The big D refers to huge Artie Dickinson, who poured in 29 points and almost singlehandedly crushed On Friday night on the home orange and black hopes canvas, the Warriors were for their initial '66-67* win. Big tied by the Tigers, 21-21. With Artie netted 21 of his total five regulars missing, the 'n. second half, most from orange and black were hard within ten feet of the basket, grapplers, 21-21 In Tuesday put, but the reserves almost smaller Warriors foulnights match, the Warriors managed to pull off a victory out Clarence Sossong and anyway. Winners included Nich Phil Schimke in a futile at- Martinez at 103, Mike Schlieb- ternPt to stop this lumbering en at 120, Sam Lamont at §iant- However, defeat can 127 by a pin, Don Voight at fi ls?, ** spelled with a capital 133, and Jim Laursen by a ^ score of 4^1 in the 180 class. In the first quarter the War- However, the^Warriors suffer- riors were as cold as the ed defeats at 95 Sundby, 112 weather outside, as Crystal Steiner, 138 Young, 145 Bauer, Lake jumped off to a lead and heavyweight Kremier was which varied from four to nosed out, 7-6. There were eight points. However, in the two ties in this match, with second quarter, McHenry put Wanger at 154 by a score of together a blistering offense 4-4, and Antonocelli at 165, while Dickinson reclined on 1-1. The freshmen, making the bench with three fouls, their debut, lost, as did the The half time score showed sophomores. McHenry ahead by the slim This Friday night the War- margin of 41-39. riors journey to Dundee to tan- This past week the McHenry wrestlers continued their winning ways by edging Elgin Larkin, 21-20, and then on Friday night before a home crowd, tied the Crystal Lake went into the last two matches trailing, 20-11. They needed a pair of pins from their 180 pounder and heavyweight to pull out a victory. Jim Laursen at 180 pinned his man at 3:56, and hulking Tom Daugherty capped off a comeback performance for the team with a pin at 1:59. These two victories enabled McHenry to eke out a sli mone point victory. On the same night, Terry Morrison won 2-0 at 103, Nick Martinez 4-1 at 112, and Carl Perrino was victorious by a 5-1 margin at 145. Suffering losses that night were Sundby, Schlieben, Lamont. W a g n e r , A n t o n o c e l l i , a n d Voight gained a tie at 133. In the preliminary match of the evening, the sophomores under coach Ron Van Doren fans will be treated to a vie tory. r~i Outdoors by Jack Walsh Local gunners made their mark at the Winchester National Claybird Tournament regional eliminations held this past week-end at the Wing 'N Fin Club. The Class I squad, which comprised Joe Buralli, McHenry: Chuck Dussmann, Sr., Ingleside; Robert F o s ter, N o r t h b r o o k ; H o l l i s P r i o r , Wauconda; Dave Lennon, McHenry, shot a combined trap and skeet score of 962 of a possible 1000. Of 50 clubs competing, this score took second place, and was bested only by 5 birds, by Columbus, Ohio with 967 X 1000. As things stand, our shooters are not too disappointed -- they've each won a trip to London. We understand that their itinerary includes a jaunt to the world renowned Holland and Holland Shooting Grounds for a friendly get together with the British champions. Ralph Arfinsen, Jim Lennon, Les Miller, Manford Peck and Harry Viezens made up the number 2 squad and took third place honors in the regional with a combined trap and skeet score of 945 X 1000. Each of these shooters won a motor bike. Our hat's off to the ten of them! gle w.i.t.h the C„ ardju na,ls . With . T,h e se.c..o n.d. hal,f w,a s nip and , , . tuck, with the lead chu angi• ng the ret.u7r n of so,m, e regulars^ ,h and,s numerous t.i.m es, andj proval of a hard fought, close ball game. However, with a height advantage, the Tigers moved ahead late in the ball game and the McHenry roundballers could not quite get over the hump to catch up. In the waning seconds of the game, Baas, a Crystal Lake substitute, calmly sank a brace of free throws to put the game out of reach for the Warriors. Tom Evans, with 25 points, 8 29 30 31 4 11 0^13 14 18 19.a BASKETBALL Friday, Dec. 9 - Varsity and Soph - Dundee Here Friday, Dec. 16 - Varisty and Kit Carstens, with 17 markand Soph - McHenry at N. Chi- ers, led the scrappy, hustling cago Warriors in this near miss Saturday, Dec. 10 - JV and of the opening encounter or Frosh - McHenry at Dundee the conference schedule. This 9:00 A.M. Friday the Warriors will en- Sunday, Dec. 18 - Hamp- tertain the Cardunals of Dunshire at Johnsburg - 1:30 p.m. dee in the only home game WRESTLING • between now and January 13th. Friday, Dec. 9 - McHenry Let's get to the game early Special Chicken Shoot at Sports Club on Sunday A one time "THREE for a BUCK" Chicken Shoot, the McHenry Sportsmen's Club's answer to inflation, will highlight their shoot program on Sunday, December 11th. Shooting will start at 11 a.m. Three tender young chickens will be won jay every fiveman squad, a fifty-percent increase in prize value. Each squad may choose to let the highest scoring shooter win the three chickens, or they may compete in a 2 White Bird event. In this contest, two white targets are released from the trap at unknown intervals. Gunners who bag these birds win a chicken for each one broken, and the high gun takes the third' fryer. Lower scoring shooters prefer this latter event because it puts them on an equal footing with the better shooters, with luck counting for more than skill. Also on the menu of prizes for devoteees of the fowling piece will be mallard ducks, turkeys, steaks, and shooting components. Practice All Day Twenty-five bird practice rounds will be run all day for smooth-bore bangers who need the practice, or who enjoy shooting just for the fun of it. The fee for this is the same for non-members as for members. Trap chairman Wallace Manz pointed out that the attending public enjoys the same privileges and prices at the club's traps as do members, at every Saturday afternoon practice session, as well as at the twice monthly prize shoots, and they are always welcome. Hot refreshments and shells will be on tap in the warm clubhouse on the west side of Pistakee Bay. From the east visitors will use Route 134 Big Hollow Road, to its western terminus, then a right turn. SERVICE NEWS The following are the addresses of some of McHenry's young men now serving in Viet Nam : Sp-4 James R. Etten US 55833556 544th. Trans. Det. Box A-4 APO San Francisco, Calif. Sp-4 Gary J. Freund RA 16794503 USA Stratcom Facility Phu Lam /.PO San Francisco, Calif. 96243 Theodore E. Jensen SWFCA 6769246 NSA DaNang Box 64.9 Viet Nam Fit. P.O. San Francisco, Calif. 96695 Pfc. Michael J. Niska 2205112 USMC 4th BN 11th Marines, Kilo Battery 1st Marine Division FPO, San Francisco, Calif. 96602 Sp-4 Richard Stilling US 55819849 197th Avn. Co. Box 133 APp San Francisco, Calif. .36227 Dundee Edges J@hnsfeur§ Fov® In 1@f=t03 at Dundee - 6:45 P.M. Tuesday, Dec. 13 - Grant Here - 6 :45 P.M. More than a few sportsmen are upset with losing two weekends of pheasant hunting because of the Illinois deer season being open on concurrent dates and bird hunting prohibited, except on controlled shooting areas, while deer season was in progress. Many are writing to the Conservation Department in Springfield asking that different season dates be set for next year. SHOP McHenry Recreation Monday Nite Commercial P. Freund 216; R. Schmuhl 500; D. Baker 510; Gino Viscounti 584; R. Muerer 217- 542, B. O'Brien 210-556; J. Schaefer 520; D. Humann 200- 555; C. Pierce 534; E. Steindsdorfer 515; F. Matthesius 530; Gene Freund 518; V. Pakulla 530; T. Schaefer 515. McHenry Recreation Tuesday Thirty-Niners Betsy Schaefer 454; Marge Fleming 439; Elsie Winkel 178-473; Cathy Schlitt 197-505; Ben Day 152; Mary Alice Sword 164; Natalie Book 431; Mary Beth Fuchs 188-531; Claire Rosing 210-546; Barb Gilpin 189-497. Wednesday Nite Mixed League Frank Hannemann 198-500; Ken Johnson 188-501; Bob Nelubowski 204-551; Jack Slaughter 202-538; Ray Bujak, Jr. 203-203-581; Ray Bujak, Sr. 209-580; Don Humann 191-526; George Kleinhans 208-530; August Arquette 177-204-510; Mona Schwankl 190-174-511; Elsie Gam en 154-156; Bud Axell 199- 198-539; Pat McNally 167; Jim McNally 190-526; Marion Nelson 162. so you are assured of a seat. The sophomores dropped their second game of the season, and on Saturday, the Frosh squad managed their third win of the season, 55-38. Conference Standings 1. North Chicago 2. Crystal Lake 3. Dundee ^ 4. Barrington 5. McHenry 6. Woodstock 7. Zion Benton 8. Libertyville 0 1 Dundee's high geared cagers edged the Johnsburg Foresters 109-103 Sunday on the Johnsburg floor. The winners had four s h o o t e r s w i t h 2 0 o r m o r e points in a real good spread. Bill Oeffling's 38 points were tops for the game, followed by Reinboldt's 33 and May's 18. Oddly enough, the total for these three was 89 points, the same number totaled by Dundee's top four. Dundee piled up 27 points from the free throw line, a spot where many games are decided in modern day basketball. JOHNSBURG Box Score: Player FGFTS F TP McHENRY (74) T. Oeffling 1 0 3 2 b ft P* 4 Reinboldt 16 1 2 33 Carstens 6 5 Petersen 3 1 2 7 Evans T 11 3 B. Oeffling 14 10 3 38 Kraus 0 3 4 May 8 2, 3 18 Camasta 3 1 4 DeWolf 1 0 1 2 Martin 2 0 1 P. Oeffling 0 3 3 3 Mereness 4 2 4 Rizzo ^ o 0 4 0 Sossong 0 2 5 Totals / 43 17 21 103 Schimke 3 0 5 /DUNDEE Totals 25 24 28 Player FGFTS F TP CRYSTAL LAKE (77) Schuring 1 1 5 3 b ft Pf 2 Keenan 9 3 2 21 Guss 3 2 G. Montg'mry 3 2 2 8 Herrick 2 0 1 Strombon 7 10 2 24 Shields 2 5 5 Lovejoy 10 4 2 24 Dick'sn 11 7 5 M. Montg'mry 8 4 2 20 Massier 3 1 5 Murphy 1 2 0 4 Wegner 4 2 4 Thelander 2 1 1 5 Rockb'ch 0 1 1 Totals 41 27 16 109 V'Rnsir 0 0 4 Team 1st H 3rd F Baas 1 7 1 Johnsburg 25 45 73 103 Totals 26 25 28 Dundee 24 48 80 109 STUDENTS NAMED IN JUNIOR HIGH Thirty-one eighth grade students and five seventh graders from McHenry Junior high school were placed on the honor roll for the first quarter, just released. The eighth grade list included Diane Alvary, Jeffrey Bonato, Jeanne Burton, Linda Carlson, John Cook, Carol Crandall, Scott Curry, Larry Dresdow, Steven Fain, Yoland Fernandez, Carol Fluger, Scott Fuhler, Roxi Hafer, Sue Johnson and Lynnette Kelley. Also Sue Kelsey, Diedre Levesque, Fay Liberty Bob Matthews, Rita Mettelka, Jim Moy, Sue Peters, Ann Peterson, Patricia Salter, Jack Schramm, Shirley Schuetz, George Shelton, Deborah Smith, Donna Virgens, Eric Weiss and Jacqueline Wheelock. Rating high scholastically in seventh grade were Mike Carlson, Belinda Clardy, Susan Farm, Susan Mattheis and Corey Nellis. McHEMRY TOPS COUWTY INQUESTS IN '88 REPORT McHenry led the county in number of inquests and investigations held, according to the annual report of Coroner Theron J. Ehorn, released Monday at the monthly meeting of the board of supervisors. Fifty-seven cases were conducted here, followed by Woodstock with thirty-seven. Crystal Lake with thrity-four, Harvard with twenty-three, Marengo with eleven and Algonquin and Richmond, ten each. Heart attacks and related diseases headed the list of 207 cases handled by the coroner's office. There were also thirtyfive auto accidents, seven auto-pedestrian mishapsl one auto-pedestrian mishaps,' one bicycle accident, three autotrain fatalities and one trainpedestrian accident. There were eleven suicides and four drownings among the cases recorded during the last twelve months. FALLS NEAR HOME Mrs. Excecil Turner of 519 Briar road, Island Lake, sustained a fractured arm when she fell near her home last Mondav. McHenry 13 28 10 25--74 Crystal Lake 19 20 20 18--77 Northern Illinois Amateur Basketball Standings as of • Nov. 26th . Fox Lake 4_q Elgin 3.1 Johnsburg 3.1 Dundee 3.1 Hampshire 1-3 Richmond 1.3 Harvard 0-3 ' Woodstock 0.3 QUARTET RECORDS The choir of the Community Methodist church has made a recording of songs by the quartet to sell to raise money for additional music. It is a 45 RPM and sells for a nomin-' al cost. The quartet is comr> osed of Ed Wittrock, Gus Lakeberg, Bill Reinwall and Tom Russell. Records can be fRirchased at the church or by contacting Mr. Wittrock. STEAL FROM CAR Items valued at more than $300 were reported stolen from the car of Richard Smith, Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, last Sunday. Rods and reels, a shot gun and shells were among the items taken, according to Smith, a writer for an outdoor magazine. Other, smaller thefts and considerable vandalism were also reported in the McHenry area. Secrets are what you give to others, to keep. EOWMEilo WE$$$, Call Dennis Conway 3S15 W. Elm St. Phonse 5&JS-7111 low-cost, package policy Stata Farm Fire fe Casualty Company FOR ALL contact CHAIN - < > -1 fi s THAVEL SKRVKT; 3405 W. Kim St. WcHenn 3^>^XsHj5U SPORT# EVENT Headquarters for the largest and best selection of trophies in town. Fast Delivery, Expert Engraving I'liiStiKTiivf Trophies 4218 W. Waukejjan lt<). (Rte. 120) McHenry, III. Ph.815-385-4679 M>% I)is*fnint .A P. THEATR Tree Route 120 and Dowell Rd. Easl of Lakemoor--Wa&sh for Signs Phone 3854079 OPEN 2 p.m--10 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 12/9-10 They stick up the Queen Mary in mid-Atlantic! Frank Sinatra - Virna Lisi "Assault on a Queen" Sun. - Tues. 12/11-13 Sun. 2:45 - 5:15 - 7:30 - Weekday 8 p.m. ExcelferVt family entertainmenti she's aglow agsin and even lovelier than you remember LesLie Caron • Maurice Chevauer • Louis Jourdan - ~." Cinemascope MetrocoLor OWinner 0' '1 MAUL MY AWARDS Theatre closed Wed, and Thurs. during December Failures In Advertising Are Most Harmful To Businesses Consumers who buy from mail - order catalogs support one of the most expensive forms of advertising. The catalogs distributed by one large mail order division cost five cents for each dollar sales. In contrast, the company spends less than 2 cents per dollar sales on local retail advertising. From $60 million in catalog advertising the company derives approximately one billion dollars in sales. From $80 million in newspaper advertising, more than $4 billion dollars in local retail sales is stimulated annually. In each case the consumer gains from the advertising investment. Shopping information an^--the low cost of large volume distribution more than compensate for the advertising expense. It is significant, however, that both the seller and the consumer profit more when effective advertising and selling is done locally. Every major chain store realizes that it must take on the characteristic of an independent local store to attain maximum results. Unfortunately, some local merchants are unable to recognize their natural advantages. The larger stores spend lavishly to attempt to create an image of being friendly, reliable, and locally centered. These qualities are inherent in the smaller independent retailer. Yet, the consumer may overlook the difference when the local merchant neglects to inform the public of his distinctive services. Too often, resultant failures which are blamed on over-r whelming competition, are really failures in advertising. McKEMRY POST OFFICE OPEN SATURDAYS BEFORE HOLIDAY The McHenry post office will be open every day including Saturdays, Dec. 10 and 17, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. All services will bo provided on Saturdays. Patrons are asked to help the post office speed your mail-- make your mailings in accordance with the following schedule and don't forget your ZIP code: GIFT PARCELS - should IK? mailed to local and nearby areas not later than Dec. 14. GREETING CARDS - should be mailed to distant states by Dec. 10, and for local areas, no later than Dec. 15. Urge Addresses ON ALL MAIL - use five cent stamps and your return address on all letters and cards to insure that they will be forwarded or returned. Cards with four cent stamps, that are not deliverable, are destroyed and never forwarded. Put the addressee name and your return address inside each package attached to one of the items. This will aid in delivery should the outside label become unattached or illegible due to wear. The local post office personnel is grateful for co-operation received in past years. EDDIE the EDUCATOR says Hi The Teacher Corpi plant to place at least 2000 teacher* in city slums and area* of rural poverty to' improve the quality of education. For the "Man in Your Life!" SWEATERS E WOOL • ORLON • ALPACA • CASHMERE slip over or Cardigan style priced from $10.95 to $30.00 CLOSE-OUT on 1966 GOLF CLUB SETS and GOLF BAGS Single No. S & 4 McGregor woods available McHenry Country Club Pro Shop Phonos 385-1072 or 3K.V.»85.5 -- Open Daily 2-5, 7-9 -- Mi > tu Is 0 ttmsQ Q®t? (SM friends, LomQEuQoPc ScceMB (SRfflfln'cn, «tflrmplmem amm Qiggs by A superior selection of Van Heusen shirts and sportswear awaits you. We're sure you'll find something special for every man on your list. Come in and shop or browse ... or just to chat. We'll be glad to see you Wed**- " ""ft nmmi