Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 31 Jan 1968, p. 4

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PG; 4, - PLAINDEALER - JANUARY 3t, 1968 W gffjgfg SO I HEi d Out 6141:' By Dundee Cardunals After 68-5S Loss To CrysJsI Lake Tigers J. Reiiil»©Mt Sinks Sli©t Those Warriors bad as <ai' edge Saturday sight as the? nam p withra a whisker car a whistle of beating tie Ihaidee Cartfinal basketball team. ' John Reinboldt was back in tfrt* iinegpfcra^gTOd^po^^on MCHENRY RECREATION WED. NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Helen Long 156; Bill Long 1SS-539; Tee Bujafc 161; Say Bujak, Jr. 204-557; Marge Stowel 145; AI Stcwei 160; Tom Cusak 142; Den Shaver 159; Geo. Klienhans 178; Monique Sapp 145-147; Chuck Kopp, 207- 568; Teenie Morrison 142; Ray Morrison 177; Marge Klehl 133; Bob O'Brien 201-536; Betty CPBri^n 190-523; Jim McNafly 1S0-52S; Mary Watts 144; Wally Szyplebaum 170; Flo Freund 176 (5-7); Marion Nelson (5- 8-10); Elwood Crane 176-163, TOMASELLCS THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES T.N.T. LEAGUE F. Kasperski 170; M. Profcop 186; J. Parfrey 176; J. Fischer 185; M. Wakitach 17?; L .Stilling 177; J. Dillon 192-183-524; J. Kennebeek 182-183-524. RAILS - L Bykowski 6-7. MCHENRY RECREATION MONDAY NTTE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE E. Steinsdorfer 537; M. Schmitt 303; D. Baker 531; Fred M. 552; Don Mercure 231-572; Giro Visconti 513; K. Brieschke 243- 572; T. McGuine 521; V. Conrad 519; E. Zirnny 513; T. Kammskl 214-203-594; R. Rhoton 213-592; H. Wohlert 554; E. Amann 531; D. Mic heals 203; C. Green 521; J. McGee 514; a Sheriff 236-563; G. Freund 265-579; Bob OV Brien 503; Den Humann 222-201-598; Tony.. Rebel 597; T. Ballowe 218-549. PALACE RECREATT08 THE ALLEYKATS1-21-68 Sue Guncler son 145; Gladys Kopsell 160-421; Verna Schmitt 141; Marie Lindquist 161; Judy Ludwig 150-411; Jeanette Koerper 149-401; Bev Justen 143; Betty Smith 146; Bev Worm 149; RAIL - Verna Schmitt 5-8-10. THE ALLEY KATS 1-22-68 Sue Gun tier son 167-150-423; Gladys Kqpsell 147-145-421; Verna Schmitt 142; Betty Smith 161-408; Marie Lindquist 148; Judy Ludwig 178-156-161-498; Fan Pnrik 145; Agnes Praaak 151. PALACE RECREATION 1-29-68 laa Meddings 145-146; Bev Justen 160-162-418; Betty Smith 175-412; Harriet Chandler 195-443; Judy Ludwig 382; Jan Fruiic 147-401; Audrey Koczor 148; Sue Guilder son 144- 143; Verna Schmitt 153. 1 By Eorf Walsh of the game and soared 26 points. With that in juredleg still heavily bandaged. John wasn't able to move in his old stride, but made a whale of a difference to the team. Coach Ludwig pulled John out Cor a rest at different spats through the game,, bat wasn't in a substituting mood in this game. Nobody could kick about the effort our boys put forth In trying to get this win. They made mistakes early in the gam«* that cost points which might have looked mighty big at the end. J^Bb But, am always has to remember that five other guys are out there to spoil your best laid plans. Gary Fair child has shown that he- can get on the boards for rebounds and also looked gOOA jumping pgntof againef Dundee. If the Cans were disappointed in not isg this close one, they were not half as disappointed as the boys and their coach. Talked with Paul Judscm, who is an Dundee's coaching staff, after the game and heard some nice comments on the game our Warriors played. That Dundee team has some sharp basketball players. That they haven't won more games is further evidence that the North Suburban is a tough league. Our^offlTTfiWty was stunned to learn of tire sudden death of George Frisby the past week. He was a good-athlete in his young days. What's more-- man and boy George was as high class and likeable as they come. We will long remember his winning smile and great sense of humor as we wonder why he couldn't have spent more that 49 years on this earth. A contrast in ages was noted as Mrs. " Paddy" Fr^t reached the lofty age of 90 years before she was called to meet the one and only "Paddy".It should be a great reunion. The earlier a case of tuberculosis is discovered andtreated, the better the chance for recovery. Bat Hagemann The Warrior skid continued this past weekend as McHenry dropped two mors basketball in North Suburban play. On Friday nighttfrs orange and biaick dropped a6S-aSgame to Crystal Lake, and tfien vsere nosed out in the last second of play an the home hardwood by Doncfee, 63-61. Friday mghtfs |i|jg[^ game was a debacle as the Warriors found themselves behind 21-5 at the end of the first (parts:. The Tigers* spearheaded by guard R<m Wegener and Lanky Harry Shieida, dea- Northern lilini Bowmen N@^s Foor Northern niirri Bowmen Club Champions are Orville Gosse of Wonder Lake in barebow division; Leland Kiltz of Woodstock in free style; Jean Bird of Wauconda in women1 s barebow, and Bill Copley, Jr., of Wonder Lake champion of the junior members of the archery club. Master of ceremonies, Lyie Trumble, presented the awards to the champions in front of some 170 members and guests at me Annual Awards Banquet and dance. Barebow second place trophies went to John Zawaski, Joan Copley and junior, Beth Hbuser. Third place winners were Harv Eady, Shirley Heffeman, and junior, Bob Paddock. Free style winner of second place went to Oscar Sommer and third to Cal Hbuser. The "Duke Adams'* Traveling Trophy award for the largest deer taken by a club member this past season was won by John Zawaski for his Illinois 7 point buck with a field dressed weight of 135 pounds. John also won the traveling carp trophy for his 18 pound carp taken by bow. The Copleys of Wander Lake, Bill, Joan, Bfll and Dave, won the Traveling Family Trophy for the most improved family of archers this past year. Comic or boner awards were presented with fanfare to Earl Bird, Earl Paddock md Les Adams. Marble based deer trophies were presented to all ten of the successful big game bowhunters: Les Adams, John Giliberto, Orv Gosse, Nells Gustafson, Lee Kiltz, John Zawaski, Lyle Trumble, Ray Koch, Erwin Schimanski, and E£rl Paddock. Totals - Dundee - 63 trqyed- McHenry before the Warriors ever worked up a "**swea£. The 6*4" front Erie of the Tigers vacuum cleaned fcctii boards and the 1-3-1 zone defense allowed only 2 Warrior; field goals out of 14 aCsEsta in the first quarter. McEanry played their opponents eves tits rest of the game, but the <2e was already cast as the Tigers hmi a field day, scaring at will, and forcing the sputtering Warrior offense into mnss.- areas turnovers. Saturday night was a new mgftr for McHenry, however. As they have done all season, the orange and black rebounded with a great team effort only to throw away the game In fee waning" seconds. John Reisboidt, playing on a heavily bandaged leg, tossed in 26 markers in a losing cause, while playing barely two-thirds of the contest. Tim Martin played his usual steady game, and aided by Frank Cuda , the Warriors cut their floor mistakes to a bare minimum. Using a awe defense for the first time in a Long while, the Warriors still were not able to contain the long range gunnery of Roger Mc- Kenzie and Bob S-numacher. Dundee shot ah unbelievable v 51% from the floor, mostly era, shots from the corner and the Jdp of the key. The never say cfie Warriors refused to quit, howaver, and during the closing moments of the final stanza, M'; Henry tied the score and had possession of the ball with a minute r e m a i . i ? A s McHenry worked the ball ar ou>ll. the officials detected a double dribble and Dundee took over the ball with just under 30 seconds left on the dock. The Cards put the ball up three times in the last seconds; and with players sprawled all overthe floor, Bob Schumacher picked a loose ball under the basket and calmly pumped it in as the horn went off. Heartbreak, yes. Disaster^ yes. Lack of hustle, no. Lack of desire, no. Anyone associated with this fine bunch of young men has to mar- ' vel at how they keep on working like so many dervishes. This buneh should have been counte<^p£rystal Lake out of ever coming close to anyone again, but week after week, there they axe, giving their best. Pm proud to be associated in a qragll part with such a fine bunch of athletes. It will pay off eventually, and let's hope soon. It's the Warhawks next week cm their home court, and they are ripe for an upset. Maybe we'll be the ones, who knows. Oae tiring is sure, we'll show up, and they'll know they've been in a baH game when ifs all over. B8SKETB&LLBCBtSCOBE 1 2 3 4 McHenry 17 14 17 13-61 ' Dundee 22 14 11 M-63 Box Score McHenry - 61 FG FT PF Tjf* FaircMTsi 5 2 2 12 HbtcISS ; 2 9 9 4 6 2 as Coda, F. 2 8 S € Martin 5 9 1 fft Reinboidt, H. 2 13 5 28 9 11 61 FG FT PF XpCa Pedlar 2 (1 2 4 Storm 4 1 2 9 Schumacher 10 2 4 22 McKenzze 9 1 3 19 Peel 2 4 3 8 Wells 0 1 0 1 Totals - 27 9 14 63 Shooting - McHenry 26-61-43% Dundee 27-53-51% Rebound- McHenry -33 Dundee - 28 Mistakes - McHenry -6 Dundee - 10 McHenry - 58 Crystal Lafce-68 Score fay Quarters - 12 3 4 McHenry - 5 19 IS 16-58 Crystal Late -21 20 17 10-68 Box Score McHenry - 58 FG FT PF T.pts Fairchild 3 1 2 7 Hurckes 3 0 4 6 Reinboldt, J. 1 0 4 2 Martin 3 1 2 -7 Camasta 0 9 2 9 Reinboldt, D. 4 8 9 16 Manrh 4 0 1 8 Fletcher ~ 0 0 1 0 Weber, H. 0 0 9 0 Weber,IX 0 0 9 0 Cuda 6 0 9 12 Janfk 0 9 0 9 Totals - 24 10 22 58 68 Schafer Herri ck Nystrom Sheilds Wegner Reimer Kling Allyn Totals - FG FT PF T^pts 3 0 5 6 1 3 2 5 2 9 5 4 9 8 4 26 8 7 1 23 0 0 2 9 2 9 1 4 9 9 1 0 25 18 21 68 Shooting - McH. 24-60 - 40% CX. 25-66 - 38% Rebonnds - McH. - 20 CX. - 36 Mistakes - McH. - 15 CX. - 11 D. Reinboldt Sneaks One In Tuberculosis is a communicable disease; the germs spread from oae person to another. Less than a hundred years ago, peopfe didn't know that. Even less than three hundred years ago, people thought one kind of TB could be cured by having the king touch them. It didnt help, but it wasn't bad for the royal treasury. The supplicants usually paid a gold piece to get the royal touch. McHenry Warrior John Reinboldt No. 45, sinks his shot, desgite^bein^^sigTOtin^^JI]^ Crystal Lake Tigers. PLAEMDEA LER PHOTO Chain--^O--Lakes Power Squadron Offers Free Piloting Course Hie Chain -O-Lafces Power Squadron will offer its free course in Small Boat Handling an Tuesday, Feb. 6. Registration for this free Piloting class will be held at two locations this year. One: Antioch High School, 1133 So. Main St., Antioch, HL at 7:30 p.m. Two: Crystal Lake Community high school, 45 W. Franklin St., Crystal Late, ILL at 8 pjn. The United Sate Fbwer Squadron course is open to both mwi and women over the age of 16. Ownership of a boat is not required. This free boating course covers these subjects: Safety Afloat, Seamanship, Aids to Navigation, Charts and Piloting, Mariner's Compass, Government Regulations, Rules of the Road, and Small Boat Handling. The opportunity for skippersand would be skippers-tolearn safe, happy boating through the skillful teaching of this unique organization should not be missed. Many tragedies - and near tragedies could be avoided by participation in the free UJS.PJS. Piloting course. So lef s help in keeping our lakes accident free, by attending this free course at one of the two locations. fSPORipORAef OrP 3r*»-e, 3LD A6J E 3£/1=T<c*aJr 3vA4i..u~c PrL£AAYJ?B P or -*w*e£ Th/f?D 7"M£.. Ja#* UA/A fi /TAHSF,l Af /FCtXv,S C77W MA/SS Pe4CT/CALLY J?£T2o*P * Pfta 3AIC /\r>» s SsSfT £$~uoAcRrrr&Fa#<3u#_C...* : >*J Too much heat makes eggs tough and "rubbery". To enjoy tender cooked eggs, use low cooking temperatures -- and the shortest possible cooking time. WATER SAMPLES The Illinois Sanitary Water Board received a report of the first raw water samples it has collected under the new Lake Michigan anti-pollution law signed by Gov. Otto Kerner Oct. 30. Laboratory analyses of the samples near public water works intakes at Chic ago land and suburban areas showed the untreated lake water to be of good quality and within the established limits for bacteria, cyanide, phenol,turbidity, chlorides and sulfates. Your tuberculosis association supported solely by the Christmas Seal campaign works year around to fight TB and other respiratory diseases. For informative pamphlets on TB contact your TB association. Skill, practice, and patience are all acquired with much patience, practice, and effort. INDOOR SWING . . . Snow outside? Gotf enthusiasts can now play 18 holes indoors. Each shot is measured on a transistorized analog computer programmed from 30 to 300 yards and hooks and slices are registered to tell exactly where the hall stops on the "course". HOMEOWNERS. SAVE$$$$ Can Dennis Oramy | package 3M5 W. St policy IPfocBs SS5-7111 i State Faia F*» I Casaaltg Company I TONIGHT NICKEL NIGHT Beer .... 50c 5c Ehi&sd Ckickca Dinner Hoi Dogs 15c Valentine's Day Sweetheart's Dinner Al's While House -038 N. Rt. 120, McHenry 385-9893 Instant Backxcfa Raliif eaci *5* Paten ted Wur am and wooes. Relieves toek pain, slims waist imprava posture, helps relax tenaed naves. Strong, form - fitting washable. Snap front. Emnrclinj pnfl strap3 for easy adjustment sod isstast rpITpf Lai^e foam rpbfcer pad holds, massages bade--stimulfics drnifntxr Prescribed by doctors. Sty Gtr hip measurement. Warriors, Bob Mauch and Gary Fairchild come in for possible rebound as Don Reinboldt gets away* a shot aa* 'A jjvtkci a aft^r the attempted block by the "Tigers" Wegner failed. PLAINDEALER PHOTO urug oiwc 1259 N. Green 385-4500 McHENRY. ILL. 335-OT 44 NOW SHOWING S? SIDNEY "*** POITIER - j u t : • . TO SIR, WITH LOVE" . TECHNJCOLOBSHOW AT 8 P.M. Adults $1.25 - Students $T.C0 CHILDREJJ md AS USUAL WATCH FOR SPECIAL MAT. SAT. - SUN. FEB. 3-4 Quality Radiator Repair Every Job Flo-Tesied for your added protection by facio^f-ir allied radiaSor specialists ALL. WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Rebuilt New Radiators Complete Stock of Orginal Equip. Heater Control Valves ADAMS ilOS. REPAIR SIIV. 13 TEARS EXPESEENCE Next U> VJF.W. Phone S85-€«S 3004 W. Route 120 McHenry, 112. I - t

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