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PG. 4, - PLAINTDEALER - JANUARY 26, 1968 Rep®rt©r Tmxes Visit With Celebrity Seas®* look At Warriors : *:;; * i* l f -r - -• 'I :i>-ru i t *»,/ When Charley Grimm, vice-president of the Chicago Cubs, visited the Elks club banquet in Woodstock recently, several members from Mc- Henry had an opportunity to visit with him. Left to right, sitting, they are Gene Schaefer, Marshall Jacobs and Ted McNish. Standing are Mr. Samuelson of Fart Atkinson, Wis., and Grimm. Marian Hurricanes Drop Pair of Lopsided Games The Marian Central Hurricanes lost two one sided Suburban Catholic Conference games over the weekend. The •85-48 pasting from State ranked Notre Dame of Niles was somewhat expected as the undefeated I Dons have rolled up 15 straight •wins. The lopsided St. Edwards -of Elgin loss was a blow to the •Hurricane fans. Coach Grovels team had lost a close early ^season battle to the Green Wave ;in the Watch City and hopes «>ere high for a Marian victory £I on the home court Saturday. I The game at Niles was no con- *test from the start as the tall ; host team jumped out to a 20-7 • first quarter lead. Hentz ledthe ' scoring with 26 points while I John Anderson with 13 andRich t Meyers with 10 were high for ; Marian. The Hurricanes picked *up 31 fouls in trying to cope with the Suburban Giants. * The Saturday night game ^started out fast with the home \ team staying with the hot shoot- " * ing Elgin crew thru most of the £ first quarter. The visitors hit |on 54% of their shots from the Afield in the first half and findished with a game percentage ^of 51%. The' usual Marian prob- •' lem of too many fouls was again ya contributing factor as Gene *- Hester fouled out early in the £ second quarter and was followed £ to the bench , by Tony Gumma, j Rich Meyers and Chuck Leucht >' before the game ended. > John Anderson with 16 and s Rich Meyers with 11 led the £ scorers while John Zeller and £ Tom Grudnowski each scored I* twenty for St. Edwards in the 91-59 rout. c F The Marian sophomores got l back on their winning ways with t a 51-43 win over Notre Dame and a 62-37 win over St. Ed- - wards. * Marian travels to Holy Cross * this Friday. Marian Cent. (48) b ft pf Anderson 6 1 5*" Gumma 1 0 3 Sullivan 1 1 0 Hester 3 1 5 Mey3rs 2 6 5 Brankey 3 1 4 Leucht 1 1 4 Gallagher 0 1 1 Bolger 1 3 4 Totals - 18 12 31 : Notre Dame (85) D. Kachen 0 5 0 Brennen 2 3 2 Kard'niak 2 3 1 Hentz 10 6 3 McC.iuley .3 9 1 Eaton 2 2 3 Kardz'ak 5 1 3 Bozelka 1 0 0 9 Levin 1 0 0 Becker 0 O 0 Framke 0 2 0 McDonald 0 0 .1 E'verrert 0 0 2 Totals - 26 33 16 TOMASELLO'S LADIES THURSDAY NITE LEAGUE J. Sladek 230; C. May 178- 507; H. Thelen 479; D. Hiller 178; M. Smith 189; M. Hettermann 180-503; J. Fischer 178; RAILS: M. Johnston 6-7-10; D. Hiller 5-10; M. Smith 6-10. MCHENRY RECREATION WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Karen Shaver 193-542; Pat Slaughter 153; Cliff Wallwin 213; Elwood Crane 160-170; Wilma Crane 158-152; Monique Kopp 143-147; Chuck Koppl93- 211-569; Mary Alin Thennes 183; Len Thennes 193; Marge Stowel 180; Tom Cusak 146; Dot Cusak 1J3; Jean Driscol 140; Jim McNally 195; Marion Nelson 153; Wally Szyplebaum 179; Ann Szyplebaum 178; Teenie Morrison 174; Roy Morrison 160; Tee Bujak 175; Lee Bujak 159; Ray Bujak, Sr. 225- 571; Ray Bujak, Jr. 199-196- 555. ST. EDWARD (91) HOMEOWIB. SflVE$$88 Can Dennis Conway package 3815 W. Elm St. policy Phone J®5-7111 Stats Farm Fire & Casualty Company I P b-ba ft-fta Pf Hal lock 6 1-3 4-4 1 . Zeller 20 6-7 8-12 3 Healy 15 6-11 3-5 4 Grudnowski 20 7-15 6-8 3 Mann 13 6-11 1-2 2 Hoimes 5 0-1 5-6 3 Schmidt I 0-2 ? .'J 0 Bauman 2 1-2 0-1 2 HannUla 3 0-2 3-4 0 Boulton 2 1-1 0-0 4 Reinert 3 1-1 1-2 1 CP Conner I 0-0 1-2 2 Mciiay 0 0-1 0-0- 0 Totals - 91 29-57 33-48 25 MARIAN C. (59) Anderson 16 6-17 4-7 4 Hester 7 3-3 1-3 5 Gumma 5 2-9 1-1 5 Meyers 11 3-4 5-7 5 Leucht 4 2-3 0-0 5 Sullivan 0 /D-3 0-0 0 Brankey 7 ( 2-3 3-5 3 Gallagher 3 0-3 3-4 2 Foga.'Ly 2 1-6 0-1 2 Schaffer 0 0-1 0-0 1 Bolger 4 1-1 2-3 0 Totals - 59 20-53 19-31 32 ST EDWARD 23 32 27 9-91 MCHENRY RECREATION TEN PIN QUEENS MONDAY NITES Nancy Shulda 192-187 - 172-551; Teresa Steffan 199- 168-145-512; Dolores Gerstein 168-155-165-488; Lorre Setzter 143-222-154-519; Mary Jo Weingart 87 - 135-139-361; Betty Granath 103-122-130- 355; Marion Donnelly 179; Betty Piagentini 152-161-412; Eleanor Wirfs 165; Marcy Goss 183; RuthBomke 194; VirgSteege 172; Janice Tonyan 185; Kay Kurbyun 2-7-9; Wanda Gehrke 5-8-10; Nancy Shulda 4-7-9. Going Down. Projections of the U. S. population in 1985 have been revised downward by population experts of the U. S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of the Census. They now see the 1985 population in the range of 240- 276 million compared to a' range of 248-~276 million projected two years ago. MAR-ANC. 17 16 13 13- 59 ALS WHITE HOUSE 890(10000606800 Shop In McHenry NICKLE NITE JAN. 3!sf By Bert Hagemann As the 1967-68 basketball season launches itself into the second half, this writer thought it appropriate to take a look at the McHenry roundballers as they stand now. The minus' points are evident to every casual observer. First they have not won a game yet, and at times have looked horrible. However, this scribe sees many positive points coming to the fore. They are as follows: 1. An improving defense - week by week, the Warriors dedication to man to man defense is beginning to evidence itself as the Warrior defensive efforts are bringing long awaited fruit. 2. The return of John Reinboldt - John has finally returned to action following an operation to correct an injury received in football. The operation was termed a success by Dr. Fox, and now it remains for John to get in shape and regain his shootingtoach. 3. The improving play of sophomore Gary Fairchild - Week after week it is becoming evident that this fine competitor is gaining confidence and needed experience. His rebounding and shooting are beginning to show marked improvement. 4. The improved offensive efforts of Bob Hurckes - Although Bob still needs work on his defense, his offensive efforts have recently provided McHenry with some badly needed scoring punch. 5. An improved bench - In recent games, players like Harry and Dave WeJ»r and Frank Cuda have come off the pine to give the starters a much needed break. The rest of the ball club is alsobeginr ning to show the effects of dedicated practice and training. «This weekend the Warriors will play their last double! r-Jd4- er of the season as they .'t ney to Crystal Lake on Friday night and then entertain the Cardunals of Dundee at home on Saturday evening. Since knocking off McHenry, the Tigers have been experiencing their predicted troubles and they lanquish just ahead of McHenry in the standings. Although McHenry has ne- McHenry Sportsman's Club The McHenry Sportsmen's club will hold a Snow Ball Shoot on Sunday, Jan. 23, starting at 11 a.m. Tender-aged Jopat steaks and young fryers will be the prizes for which the shotgunners will blast awij <vith shot and shell, and if this, will not be enough to down the elusive targets, then they may try snow balls, the ma' i igs of which fell in plentiful profusion at the last shoot. In fact, quite a few ofthe shooters felt they might score better with them, so much of it fell. Oil the program board of contests are double, triple, and quintuple, White Bird shoots, as well as Hi-Lo, and Hi-Lo- White Bird contests. In these last two, the gunner who makes the lowest score, and the one who bags the white bird wins a chicken for each, while the nimrod with the high tally gets a steak. Ten bird practice rounds and Protection Shoots will round out the afternoon card. Shells and hot refreshments will be served in the warm club house which is on the west side of Pistakee Bay. A practice session has been set for Satur lay, Jan. 27 from 1 to 4 p.m. President Wallace Manzy, Fox LaVe, announced the February business meeting will be held on Thursday, Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. He also pointed out that the me mbership rolls are still open for -pwmembers, until openings are filled. Applications may be obtained at the club shoots or on the meeting night. Visitors are welcome. ver played well in the cavernous confines of the CL gym, the Warriors are due, and the Tigers are a very likely target. Saturday night will see the struggling Cards with their two fine guards, MacKenzieand Peel in the Warrior gym. The orange and black can hardly forget the humiliation they suffered at the hands of the big red last December. In that debacle, Dundee buried us, 90-50, and the Warriors should be spoiling for revenge. The fans of McHenry are still loyally following their .Warriors as evidenced by the full house last Saturday night. Reward for this patience is just around the corner hopefully. , .see ya there. ADC CHIEF . . . Lt Gen. Arthur C. Agan, Jr. , commander of the ADC -- now the Aerospace Defense Command, and no longer the Air Defense Command, since redesignation in mid- January. Had the pleasure of a visit with John McCabey who officiated various sports events in these parts quite a spell ago. One amusing story dated back to a basketball game John worked in McHenry when Coach Gerald Reed first came here, lltose were the days when a coach couldn't talk to his players or coach from the bench during a game. This particular evening John saw a fellow get up and walk along the side line. Thinking the fellow was McHenry* s new coach, John promptly asked him where he thought he was going. Hie reply was, "Pm going to fix one of the lights." "Aren't you the coach," asked 'John? '•No - Pm the janitor," came "the reply, It was "Janitor Joe" Schmitt and .the two had some good laughs over the incident in lfrter years. Announcement is made this week that Tom Parsley, who has been head football coach and athletic director at Marian Central since the school opened in rr Two Past By Bert Hagemann This past weekend the wrestling Warriors pushed their newest win streak to three matches and then were downed by a tough Arlington Heights squad on Saturday afternoon. On Friday night on the home mats, the Warriors crunched a hapless Woodstock squad, 33-6. It must be remembered that this is Woodstock's first year of wrestling after a year's absence, but still Warrior Wrestling power showed its class as the orange and black won ten of 4 twelve matches. The only loss- ^®es came at 120 and 138. T|je ^highlight matches were Ken Wahls pin at 3:11, Jim Laursen lopsided 15-3 victory at the 180 pound class, and two shutouts by Sobacki and Hansen in the lower weights. One of the toughest matches of the afternoon came at 154 when Tony Wagner managed to eke out a narrow 1-0 nent, Setzer. ^ On Saturday afterifton the Warriors traveled down to the home mats of the always tough Arlington Heights squad. McHenry suffered one of its worst losses of the year 26-14. McHenry fought the good fight, but just didn't have the scoring punch in the middle weights to Dull off a victory. Jim Laursen kept his unbeaten streak alive with a 3-0 victory, while other Warrior victors could be counted on one finger, Houser at 120. There were numerous ties how, ever, as Sobacki, Voight, Wa ner and Mueller all deadlocked^ their opponents. However, the ties don't give a team" any gain in points, and the losses suffered in the other weights gave Arlington enough fire power to dump the Warrior express off the rails. Be sure to watch your sports calendar as McHenry goes into tournament acvictory over a very toaghoppo- tion within a weeks time. MCilENRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING BOX SCORE McHenry -19 Arlington - 26 WEIGHT WINNER LOSER SCORE 95 Sobacki McH Prochaska Arl. 4-4 103 McDonnell Arl. Hansen Mch. 7-0 112 Whitnell Arl. Justen Mch. 7-0 120 Houser McH., Stanczak Arl. 2-0 127 Voight McH. Hernandez Arl. 0-0 133 Douglas Arl. Fuchs McH. 6-2 138 Smith Arl. Baur McH. 7-1 145 Stumpf Arl. Wahl McH. 4-2 154 Wagner McH. MyCoy Arl. 2-2 165 Meacham Arl. Antonicelli Mch. 8-3 180 Laursen McH. Selleck. Arl. 3-0 hwt Mueller McH. Schott Arl. 4-4 MCHENRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING BOX SCORE McHenry -33 Woodstock - 6 WEIGHT WINNER LOSER SCORE 95 Sobacki McH. Babcock Wood. 4-0 103 Hansen McH. Powers Wood. 9-0 112 Justen McH. Schroeder Wood. 6-3 120 Wagner Wood.. Houser McH. 8-2 127 Voight McH. Weber Wood. 4-2 133 Fuchs McH. Andrews Wood. 8-5 138 Maggio Wood. Cristy McH. 9-2 145 Wahl McH. Ehardt Wood. pin 3:11 154 Wagner McH. Setzer Wood. 1-0 165 Antonicelli McH. Stack Wood. 5-2 180 Laursen McH. Hansen Wood. 15-3 hwt Mueller McHe Winkelman Wood. 3-2 -- Featuring -- Baked Cfildken Pinner 69< Salad, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Rolls, Butter Pitcher Beer 50c Hot Dogs Glass 5c 15c Watch for Valentine's Day Sweetheart's Dinner 6 p.m. to 11:00 p.i Last Wed, of EACH month till next Jui Pfene 385-9892 heart's E>-m- •CH msm une RV bo? ENDS THURS. JAN 25 "TONY ROME" SHOW AT 8 P.M. FRI. - THURS. JAN 26, FEB 1 COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents SIDNEY POITIER JAMES CLAVELL S PRODUCTION OP If T® SIR, lfi§¥H LOWE" , _ „ TECHMJGOtOR5- e FRI. - SAT. - SUN. AT 7 AND 9 P.M. - MON-THURS. 8 P.M. SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE - SEE SEPARATE AD fomHENRY mm McHonr, aL,_; SAT - SUN. MATINEES JAN. 27-28 ALL SEATS ' 50< SHOW AT 2 P.M. - OUT 3:45 YOU'LL LOVE.. #£fiRanpCiMKoN ColQLBy Deluxe Filmed in actual locations in the Spectacular Grand Canyon! THE ADVENTURES AND MISADVENTURES OF A SHAGGY LITTLE BURRO, A BOY AND'A MOUNTAIN LION HUNTER! EVERYONE WILL ENJOY THIS! SO r HEAR By Earl Walsh 1959, has been named coach of the Rockford Rams. The Rams will compete in the Central States League, a minor league composed of some real good football players. Parsley has been a popular figure in Marian's history and will remain as athletic director and teacher, having been granted a two year leave of absence from his coaching duties. We wish him good fortune in his new endeavor. Grace Meyer, one of the gals who gets your Plaindealer ready for the newsstand and mailing, urges us to take more trips to report. Told her we had driven through Volo this week and took a recent ride to Barreville. One of these days we will give her another report. ' Remember that wheelchair basketball game for the benefit of the United Cerebral Palsy Association will be staged Saturday night in the spacious field house at Crystal Lake high school. It will be something different. The next football season may seem like a long time away, but we were thinking it would be a real good project for some service club to enlarge that press coop. Talk about togetherness. If things keep up, we will be sitting on each others laps. Grade School B.B. Tournament Open* Tuesday The 13th Annual American Legion Grade School Basketball tournament is again upon us. It will begin on Tuesday, Jan, 30 at 7:00 p.m. in St. Mary's gym. This is expected to be one of the most evenly contested tourneys ever staged during this period of years. Any one of five teams has an excellent chance of carrying off the marbles, depending iqpon which one gets hot at the crucial time. The sixth team, at this writing, is an unknown quality, and may be a contender. , With two legs on the present traveling trophy, St. Patrick's strong quintet must be considered a leading contender as well as defending champion. Should it. succeed, it will gain permanent possession of this prize. Leading off the hostilities on Tuesday will be a scorching battle between two fine teams, leaders in their own leagues, and cross-town rivals, St. ^John's against Johnsburg public. The victor will meet McHenry Junior High on Friday night in the semi-finals. In the other first-rounder, Harrison of Wonder Lake will take on the host school, St. Mary's at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, The winner of this will face St. Patrick's on Friday. The finals will be held on Saturday afternoon, Feb.. 3, the third place encounter scheduled at 2juuand the title" affair at 3:15 p.m. Not Too Late February's not too late for forcing such popular Dutch spring bulb flowers as tulips and hyacinths. Ask your florist or garden supply center which varieties should be started now in c l a y p o t s f o r b l o o m i n g around Easter. Now, we don't expect an elevator -- just some steps instead of the ladder. When you get an announcer, score board operator, two movie operators, two spotters, an assistant coach at the phone and a couple of radio men trying to get in position, the press is pressed. _It*s just a though we wanted to pass along. Maybe some group will pick up the idea for their 1968 project. We hope.. About Payday The word " s a l a r y " comes from ancient Rome. Soldiers were paid "salarium" or salt, a commodity precious enough to serve as money. Every bit of limestone, including coral, waff in Uie body }f some microscopic sea ormism, at one time. 338-0032 wmsm WOODSTOCK NOW SHOWING COLUMBIA QIDNFY PICTURES IRLIRFIJFLRJL Presents PQITIER ,n JAMES ClAVEllS "if® csnmu s nEMfjyn TECHNICOLOR' L5?1! h. 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