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£,*'!$ ;;£si . ft?-*;! ,PG.4, - PLAINDEALER- JANUARY 10, 1968 ! Where Are You • . .) v - •. -flW McHenry cos Bomb Warriors IMdgOT rtsman* As Daye Fletcher takes off toward his own basket, it looks like the Barrington track team is taking after him with a world of determination. SPORTS <rpr That basketball game between the Warriors and Barrington Broncos last Friday night seemed mighty long to fans we talked with at the end of the game. Hie seats g<k hard in that kind of game. In a real thriller/ the fans stand up to see the action and you have to stand with th4m?if vypu: vyant to see. There wasn't anything in this one to stated ip about. First of all, our Warriors were outclassed. Next, they SO- ?1 HEAR By Earl Walsh made too many mistakes and gave the ball away four times before the game was too far along. Coach Ludwig* s Uneup simply did not have the size t6 cope with some husky Broncos under the boards. *^ftertaking our lumps in our kowfr"high school days against stronger teams, we can understand how the players feel. They try hard, but it isn't enough in the North Suburban league. MCjHS Varsity Wrestling Coach BILL HUTCHINSON PLAINDEALER PHOTO G.A.A. Volleyball All-Stars Present Program Recently, the MCIB members of the Girrs Athletic Association presented a very exciting volleyball attraction. It was scheduled that the Freshman All-Star team would play the Sophomores, and at the same time, the Juniors vnhld play the Seniors. The winners of these two games would then compete for the "All - Star" title. " '- Although the Freshmen had their hopes up high after winning the first game; out of the match, the tide turned as the victorious Sophomores fought back with some outstanding plays. On the whole, both teams had made a good showing. At the same time, the Juniors and Seniors were also, fighting it out to the bitter end. The Seniors had beat the Juniors without a split, but the Juniors had shown great enthusiasm. Now the time had come for the playoff. Although the Sophomores had|nade many fantastic plays, The McHenry Sportsmen's club will open the new year's trap season with a Polar Bear shoot on Jan* 14 at 11 What connection polar bears have with this shcoi is not readily apparent, unless it was the appearance of the crows of shotgunners who took part in the last shoot, with the temperature standing at 14 below zero. They, and their guns took on the appearance of Thalarctos maritimus as both were coated white with frost. This however, did hot affect them in the least, as they kept up the shooting until they had all the booty they wanted, or their guns began malfunctioning because of the accumulated frost on the guns mechanism. The January shooting schedule was released today, showing Saturday practice shooting sessions on the 13th, 20th, and 27th, from 1 to 4 p.m. and another prize shoot set for the 28t>i, at 11 a.m. President Wallace Manz announced the opening of the membership rolls to nil Vacancies. Applications may be obtained at the Saturday practice sessions, or the Sunday prize shoots atthe club house, or by writing to Harry Stern, secretary, Indian Point, Antioch, 60002. By Bert Hdgemann jlsf Friday the. temperatures outside; plunged below ze* ro, and the McHenry Warriors plunged to their ninth defeat without a win. Once again the orange and black were outshot, outrebounded and outplayed by an aggressive big red from Barrington. The burly Bronco frontliners vacuum cleaned both boards, and the aggressive back court men forced the Warriors into numerous mistakes. The games statistics teii the storyi much better than I ever could. Barrington Jiad 33 rebounds to our 18 , 15 turnovers to. our 24, and they showed a 36% shooting average to 27% mark for McHenry. It was simply a stone cold performance by the orange and black, and a hot performance by Barrington to match their bright red uniforms. The Warriors tried nevertheless, but the skill on this particular evening just would not evidence itself. Inexperience and lack of board power, the two Warrior bugaboos this season, were in glaring evidence during the whole game. Coach Ken Ludwig once again juggled his line-up to try and find the workable combination he has been searching for all season, but alas, the key to this continuing puzzle was not, to be found. The next three weeks will see McHenry play three consecutive weekend, double headers, and perhaps in this demanding interval the fighting Warriors will come alive. One, thing s is . certain, the McHenry fandom must not desert this group of athletes. As they say, "Keep the faith baby". Stalwart Warrior fans will be rewarded s*xm.; See ya there. Box Score * McHenry -'43 v FG FT PF T Pts Clay Browri: l7: U.L. *' i ;\ I 4;; Murdock Showers Harris v White Wittrotf *.i.. •••••<> Hembry: .5' Totals - - i8 14." 23 t 70 2 :<l3 a i lr - 4 4 Score by Quarters - . :V: -it- 2 3 4 McHenry ; 58 11 7 16 Barrington iffl 18 20, 12 Fairchild Hurckes Reinboldt Martin Fletcher Mauch Cuda 10 12 . .7 Z .'4 0 8 Totals - 14 ' 15 13 43 Barrington - 70 English 8 4 3 20 Shooting Pet. - . • McHenry -14-52--27 % Barrington •- 28-77 -- 36% Rebounds - : r McHenry -- 19 (Fairchild had 13 rebounds) > ^ Barrington -^33 , Tura-pvers 'i McHenry - 24 * Barrington- 15. 4 POtTS rCORNER n lllif lowni ffa AwariMliiit And linner lance There is great enthusiasm amoung the members of the Northern Illini Bowmen club as this very active organization makes plans for the annual award presentation dinner dance on Jan. 20 at the American Legion Home. Following the dinner at 7:30 p.m. a real treat BY HELIEN HALE An excellent way to use leftover vegetables is to put them in cream soups. A single vegetable or a combination of several may be used. / A bowl of red and gold deli- Sous apples and a plate ofmildwored Camembert or Brick cheese will top off any meal. Send them to the table "as is" dnd let the family help themselves. If ypur wooden salad 'bbwli in music is scheduled for the dancers. The well known Adams Brothers, Vince "Tex" and Clem; will entertain with vocal selections of a humorous nature with Clem strumming the gui-^ tar. "Tex" has a whole bag full of stories to intersper with the musical numbers Bowmen from other will be present and local members stress the point that the public is invited. Get. your tickets right now from one of the local members. Reservations are about to close. Those who have joined the Bowmen in other years know this will be a fun-packed evening. A O F t u b 7 t > p x o c t f t e s OF AfO. FOX /9$> 7 /S M/4A4/ J POSS/A/O WWZ F/POA4 POX0ME BOB 7VJS POLPHJAj SOME * MCHENRY RECREATION ( TUESDAY THIRTY-NINERS Jan Pieroni 507; Cathy Schlitt 462; Dot Freund 490; Elsie Winkel 480; Arlene Fruhauff 203-494; Mary Beth Fuchs 534; Barb Gilpin 482; Pat Rosing 473; Bev. Day 403. RAILS - C. Kraus 5-10; C. Rosing 5*10. TOMASELLO'S TNT THURSDAY LADIES • E. Rad 182; J. Sladek 181; M. Huff 492; M. Prokop 181- 456; P. Hiller 470; J. Dillon 180-487; D. Hiller 200-489; M. Smith 470; M. Hettermann 179- 500; M. Johnston 182; I. Stilling 182-485; J. Kennebeck 178- 461. •» MCHENRY RECREATION WED. NITE MIX^D Bob O'Brien 209-543; Betty O'Brien 177-517; Carole Humann 157; Den Shaver 158; Dot Cusak 189; Cliff Wallwin 212; Teenie Morrison 141; Len Thennes 205-202-586; A1 Nelson 174-170; George Williams 193 - 512; Wally Szyplebaum 189; Ann Szyplebaum 172; John Zimny 157; Lee Bujak 153; Ray Bujak, Sr., 192-548. MCHENRY RECREATION WED. NITE MIXED Dot Cusak 180; Gus Arquette 202; Jim McNally 191-536; Sis Wallwin 167; Cliff Wallwin 193- 512; Karen Shaver 188-524; Jack Slaughter 202; Dot Zimny 146-153; Monique Kopp 148; Chuck Kopp 192-508; Lee Bujack 155; Ray Bujak, Sr. 225; Ray Bujak, Jr. 202-586; Teenie Morrison 144; Cliff Kiehl 145; Bill Long 193-191-529; Mary Ann Thennes 170; George Kleinhans 172; Len Klienhans 196-538; Bob O'Brien 189- 559; Carole Humann 160-150; Don Humann 189-551. Unless some miracle happens, this won't be McHenry High's year in basketball. But, the Sophs are showing enough for us to see better days ahead. Paul Morenz sat beside us and we wished he could put on a uniform for our side. We looked around to complete our lineup and saw Sib Whiting, Fred Meyer and Bill Bolger. Thenjve went back to watching the game. With all those former athletes around us, whom do you suppose had to stop a stray ball that flew into our midst? Add an assist to "S.I.H." in the box score. This cold spell has brought some changes. Harry Dean is wearing a cap. Tony Wirtz switched from a hat to a cap with ear laps. But, that Huppy Smith! No hat - no cap ( and no hair). We are starting a new feature in this issue. Wayne Gaylord is taking pictures of all our athletic coaches and we will have a little sketch to go with each picture. You will get to know our coaches better and learn something about their athletic prowess and coaching experience. ; We are at the bird feeding again and so far have a flock of sparrows and two bold squirrels. Can't be too choosy. When the robins come back next spring and find our cherry trees gone, they are sure to turn up their beaks at us. Coach Hutchinson attended Carl Schurz High school in Chicago, earning eight varsity letters. In football he was selected on the "All City", and "All Chicago Area" team, and voted the team's most valuable player. In basketball he was captain for two years, made the conference team and was the team's most valuable player. Mr. Hutchinson held the school record in track for the 60 yd. dash and placed in the city track meets seven times. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a B. S. degree. He earned three varsity letters in football, and played on Wisconsin's first Big Ten Championship Team in forty years. He lead the Big Ten Conference in punt returns, and played iq the Rose Bowl game against Southern California.. Mr. Hutchinson has been head wrestling coach at McHenry for the past nine years. During this time, his teams have had winning seasons for the past seven straight years. McHenry won the conference and state district tournaments in 1962. Hutch was also head track coach here at McHenry for four years, and coached football for six years. He graduated from Northern Illinois university with a Master's degree^Tf? Guidance and Counseling. He an J Us wife, Jo Ann, have two sons, Tom and Jerry, and a daughter, Susan. they just' couldn't top the Skill , are dry and rough from conof the Seniors. TheSophomores ttou^ washing, here's a simple remedy. Rub >a little salad oil Coach And Players 'Try To Plan Attack showed good sportsmanship as the matiih ended, after a split, by congratulating the Seniors, for their victory.. And in turn, the Sophomores were credited with playing a good .game 0 The Seniors had won the "All-Star" title for the fourth year in a row with the final score 17-8. It looks like the seniors have kept "the beat", which carried them through the All games last year. By Shirley Jenkin$, into the grain of the wood, repeating until bowls regain some of their glossy finish. Don t overlook flank beef steak if you like plenty of variety in your menus. Braise flank steak (brown it in hot fat) add a small amount of liquid, then cover and cook, until meat is tender. The cooking liquid may be of your own choosing. Butter is the natural fat of milk. It is a rich source of vitamin A and contains 35 calories per teaspoon. MAKE YQ4JR dwN > TV TEST Next to disease, traffic accidents kill more children between one and 14 years of age than any other cause. Two hundred and seven children died in motor vehicle accidents and over 20,000 were injured in Illinois during 1965. More than half (51 pereent) of these child fatalities were pedestrians. 1. Star of *Mr. Dickens of London." LmJ.COM> Raymond Massoy Michaol Rodgravj| 2. 'George Appleby" is one of his characters. ' Bob Hop* Rod Skolfon / 9 Jorry U«|| 3. Star of movie, "The Jug- • gler." Honry Fonda Danny Kdyo Kirk Douglas 4. Brought Ti|uana Brass to Hollywood Palace. Jose Menimoz Dm! Arncx Horb Alport 5. Star of movie, "Fluffy." Shirloy Janes Ann Sotfiern Sue Langdon 'UDj OU - i 'jeAs A|pjoi{ - i :J8M9!A eujjjeujos-- g .'jeipiOM juenb -gjj - > !|jedxe - 5 3&03S sauof -|J8d|y so|6ooq -uoj -|81S sADjBpey :S83MSNV Helen's Favorite Creamed Cheese and Chives on Toast (Makes 4 servings) 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour Yt teaspoon salt dash cayenne 1 cup milk 2 cups creamed cottagecheese (1 pint) 2 teaspoons .chopped chives Toast points Melt butter. Blend in flour, salt and cayenne. Add milk, stirring constantly. Cook and stir until sauce Is smooth and thickened. Add cottage cheese and chives; heat Serve hot on toast points with an accompaniment of crisp bacon curls, if desired. m Coach Ludwig tries to pull his Warrior basketball team together during a time out in the Barrington Bronco game here last Friday night. ' ' ' - PLAINDEALER PHOTO Free Sure, tractors don't eat when they aren't working. And Dobbin doesn't need expensive parts all the time, either. Last year, 97 million Americans drove 79% million cars and trucks 768 billion miles. iTATf MIM INSUBANCI HOMEOWNERS. UVE$$$$ Caii Dennls Conway low-gost, (9WMAKV JWWW • •*»•»» package policy . . State Fin FItb t Casualty Company I VV< Phone S8&-7111 •L•i Now Ends Thurs. ACADEMY AWARDS WINNER • Mam ANcf AWOMAN Amialr Alnmfl Jean-Louis Trintignant Show at 8 p.m. VV«*«*kdM,v* U • ft Fri. }l - » SERVICE IS Ol'R BI SIXESS COLOR • \V> Repair All Makes C'»l»r & Kla« k & White 9 Sterwt & Kndio * !>0 day wa ran tee on all parts InNtalled by us. 385-0979 Sun. 10:00 a.m. to 1. 00 p ro. RADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE^ perieme 4bUO w. Route 120, Lakeland Park £ SHOES I Favtory to YOI' Nationally Advertised | STUART McGWIRE S FOOTWEAR g •With Patented jijif Ortho-Veitt | Spring Step Cushion ..|. NO BREAKING IN| All Sizes Men-Women-Children - Casual - Dress - Work Write or Phone for - FREE Color Catalog 385-7756 Robert C. Anderson R!v»r»idf Br.-- McHenry, III. CITY OF HARVM1D 502 N. Division Street Harvard, Illinois „ NOTICE OF EXAMINATION FOR POLICE PATROLMEN m. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Police Commissioners for' the City of Harvard will hold an examination tor police patrolmen on the 25th day of J^4 uary, 1968 at the hour of 6:30 P.M. in the City Council Room. Successful Applicants not immediately appointed will be placed on the eligible list. The benefits to be received by those who are successful in the examination and who meet all the requirements are: -- Beginning salary, $237.50 biweekly for the first Jbc months of probationary service; $250.00 bi-weekly thereafter. -- Scheduled vacation with pay -- Uniform allowance. -- Liberal pension plan. -- Fringe benefits. , ^ Applicants must be twenty-one years of age and not oyer thirty-five; must be a citizen of the United States. " * • Application blanks may be obtained at the office' of the Secretary of the Police Commission, Dr. R. J. Ohlenroth, in the City Hall at • 502 N. Division Street, Harvard, Illinois, and to be returned by January 20,1968. i ' .BurionPjeter8<m •'/ n&OARP oF' FDXaClE'cOMMiaaTOT»ri>!pia\ HARVARD, ILLINOIS