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fe. 6, - PLAINDEALER - FRI., FEB. 23, 1968 Joins Gulf Marine Hall Of Fame 2&». Sarsi' iU^cr^v-r Guff rgM marine racing vm IIA* I OF FAME •,yj, ^qryps. j James Umbarger is honored for powerboat facing exploits during 1967 by being named to 'amed honorary organization. D.G. Linn, Gulf Executive, right, makes award to Umbarger at New York breakfast for McHenry, Illinois racer's efforts in outboard pleasure craft twin engine unlimited class. SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh Hurricanes Lose 64-50 To Carmel It has been sometime since \ talking about when we heard him we have had any news for our ask his wife, "Am I right or am special feature "ATHLfiTjES A- ^ I wrong'?" Now what kind of an WAY". Would like tokeep^pack a~man expeck'to of our former athletes wherever, tha£ question? they are. Saw Coach Blankenhorn's Soph, basketball team put on a great finish last Friday night to beat Libertyville. They tied it with seconds to go, then were hotter than a dime store pistol in the overtime. By decree of the conference, the Sophs get a lot of experience and very little publicity. We have gone along with conference wishes, but must say our boys have taken a fancy of many fans. Let's hope they continue to grow and develop into strong varsity material. It was a blow to all of us when John Reinboldt was carried off the floor Friday night after twisting that injured leg. John couldn't possibly return to his true form this year, but his presence in the Warrior lineup made a big difference. Now we are told that Gary Fairchild is on crutches. Gary has shown exceptional ability for a sophomore in varsity competition. His rebounding has been strong all season and in recent games his scoring has improved greatly. We know not what the man was NOW SHOWING Weeknights 7:00-9:15 Saturday 5:00-7:05-9:25 'Sunday 2:30-4:35 - 6:55-9:15 01 COI.IMH1A I'ICTI RKS imntu KHKI) ZiWKMWYS hi.M <iter OMING SOON The winless Warriors are really hurt now. Maybe some of the boys who have been warming up the bench can step into the lineup and do a real job. We expect to see them put on a spirited effort against Zion- Benton Friday night. A fading third 4 quarter knocked the Marian Hurricanes out of any chance of victory against Carmel in a 64-50 basketball game. The Marian Frosh-Sophteam came from behind to turn in a 52-46 victory The Hurricanes will play their last home game of the - -season on Friday night of this '•week when powesfuLNotreDame of Mies pays'a"Vigft.' ' CARMEL (64) FG p-r PF Autry 2 0 4 O'Rourke 4 1 3 Harrington 9 3 2 Sanchez 3 7 3 Diehn 2 0 1 Blaz 4 1 3 May worm 1 0 1 Such 1 0 1 Totals - 26 12 18 MARIAN (50) FG FT PF Anderson 5 4 3 Gumma 0 1 1 Meyers 1 1 5 Leucht 0 0 1 Brankey 0 - 0 1 Jackson 4 0 4 Shaw 5 3 2 Bolger 0 4 1 Blenner 2 3 4 Totals - 17 16 22 Just happened to be talking to Fred Meyer this week and decided spring can't be far away. Little Leaguers will register at the City Hall March 16th. But, there will be more about that later with announcement of new officers and plans. Fred is still a Yankee far.. No hope for him! Carmal Marian 19 15 24 11 12-64 16-50 SKI FUN . . . Michele Patrick, 17, of Bethesda, Maryland, winner of the 8th Annual Miss America n Teen- Ager Contest at Palisades Amusement Park, N.J., won, among other prizes a Florida vacation. Here she takes to water skis at Cypress Gardens with Frankie Dees, the current All American Water Ski Champion. ITEM: Nonfood items can add up to twenty cents of each dol lar you spend in the grocery or supermarket. To get a true picture of food costs, you must deduct the total of all nonfood items from the total bill. First Place In District Meet MCHENRY RECREATION TEN PIN QUEENS MONDAY NIGHTS Nancy Shulda 141-137-216- 494; Betty O'Brien 153-161-178 -492; Marion Donnelly 180-151 -160-491; Marcy Goss 172-146 -158-476; Ruth Bomke 165-179 -129-473; Teresa Steffan 166- 156-144-466; Gen Bennett 155- 147-160-462; Betty Piagentini 129-155-178-462; Virginia Steege 166-133-162-461; Wanda Gehrke 191-136-124-451; Eleanor Wirfs 128-145-178-451; Ruth Elk 168-148-129-445; Esther Sturm 134-148-162-444, Rails: Dolores Gerstein 2-7- 10; June Rink 5-10. Donnelly's Top & Tow -40% -28% Merrill Woolen Mills, 40-29; Bungalow Inn 39-30; King Juice 38^-30% Tonyan's Construction 35-34; McHenry Sand & Gravel 33'/z~35'/z McHenry Hardware 33-36; Elbersen Realty 16^-52Ji PALACE RECREATION »THE ALLEY KATS 1-19-68 Bev Worm 141; Naomi Mereness 159; MariteCindquistl46; Joan Bucaro 142; Donna Condon 140; Gladys Kopsell 157- 415; Jan Fruik 149; Jeanette Koerper 143; Agnes Prazak 183 -406. 2-12-68 Sue Gunderson 141; Verna Schmmit 138 -164-414; Bev Worm 146-143; Bev Justen 140 -155-421; Naomi Mereness 147; Donna Condon 144; Margaret Claypool 199-419; Jeanette Koerper 140; Agnes Prazak 145; Marie Lindquist 142-143-419; Judy Ludwig 146; Joan Bucaro 157-185-477. M Shown above are members of MCHS Varsity Wrestling squad which took first place in the district meet at Barrington: Front row, right to left, Tom Fuchs, Larry Cristy, Tony Wagner, Rich Mueller, Ken Wahl, Mike Antonicelli, John Ptfhlman, Jim Laursen, Bob Hauser, Stan Steiner; Back row, right to left, Mr. Hutchinson, coach, Dennis Justen, Mike Schlieben, Jim Sobacki, Bob Libby, Tom Baur, Don Voight, Guy Hansen, Dave Sunby, Frank Martinez, A1 Kriemier and Mr. Palmateer, coach. sing Coach MCHENRY RECREATION MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (2-19-68) K. Brieschke 213-232-605; R. Ose 505; V. Conrad 214"- 225-617; E. Steinsdorfer 517; W. Low 200-573; D. Baker, 213-560; Jack Justen 507; F. Matthesius 222^600; H. Brunow 212-202-603; Don Humann 206-573; Ray Bujak, Sr. 545; Ray Bujak, Jr. 22^-210-615; E. Amann 232-529; S (C. Green 511; Sam Bottari 202; Tony Rebel 532; T. Kamirfski 532; C. Behnke 521; G. Visconti 203-561; D. Mercure 507; Geo. Worts 509; Gene Freund 507. Wrestling Warriors Win District urnament, Enter Evanston Sectional By Bert Hagemann This past Saturday night, the powerful Warrior wrestlers won the district tournament at Barrington. This was the first district win since the fine squad of 1962 pulled the trick. The scoring looked like this: McHenry - 81 Crown - 78 Barrington - 63 Cary-Grove - 61 BAY'S "OlD MEN AS ,<?U66ED D)PAI T A6PEE WTH THOSE ma 0?£t>/CT£D THAT THE PAC)(EJ?5 , HAP fEACMED mF ' EAJD £F T%£ '< FOAD. WHO "L>tL04CX ILL WO!£, TNS £4-0 POUHD, /o Y£~/)£- V£TE/e/)Al /&A4JIW5 OA/E or ro&7-- BAU. J OL>r377\Hb//J6 M/DDLE - .. Crystal Lake - 51 Woodstock - 20 Lake Zurich - 12 Dundee - 6 Wauconda - 3 The Warriors who will wrestle in the rugged Evanston Sectional are Dennis Justen, 112, Don Voight, 133, Tony Wagner, 154, Jim Laursen 180, and Ken Wahl 145. All were first place winners except Wahl who earned a birth nevertheless because of his fine second place finish. The championship was not decided until the last match <^f the evening when Crown's heavyweight was defeated by the fine big man from Cary-Grove. This was a real team victory, as evidenced by the fact that _ Schleiben, Antonicelli and Mueller all garnered 3rd place points, and Hansen got a fourth. The score see sawed back and forth throughout the evening, as both McHenry and Crown were tied at 69 apiece going into the finals. The five Warriors in the - finals garnered four firsts, and the six Crown wrestlers could manage only three blue ribbons. The great victory put some fine finishing colors on an extremely successful season. Now it's the toughest sectional in the state at Evanston. Make the journey and back the five hustling Warriors. Mr. Palmateer was raised in Kankakee; Illinois.He started organized football and basketball in fifth grade. He continued year round athletics through his Senior year. He made All-Conference Football and Basketball in both his senior and junior years in the South Suburban League. He made second string All- State Basketball Team in 1955. He took^f football-basketball combination scholarship at Denveffl' University, where he started in both Freshman and Varsity squads in football, and Jineshman year in basketball. Mr. Palmateer joined the Varsity Wrestling squad his second year in college. Later he finished his college career at Southern Illinois University while being out for both football and wrestling. He has coached at Kankakee Senior High in both Varsity football and wrestling as assistants. Mr. Palmateer and his wife have two sons, Mark age 4 and Paul age 2. Scrambled eggs as the filling for toasted hamburger buns are tempting for breakfast. It takes a lot of wisdom and experience to be able to enjoy life without having to spend any money to do it. Washington's Birthday. In our . school days, 01' George caused a lot of trouble. Kids thought they should get a holiday. They didn't. Thenthere was that story of never telling a lie. Some kids followed George's example, told the truth -- and got whacked anyway. ENDS THURS. FEB. 22 •VALLEY OF THE DOLLS" (Mature Audience^) SHOW AT 8 P.M. "• • • •" -- N.Y. DAILY NEWS "STEVE MCQUEEN AT HIS BEST!" -- N.Y. TIMES AN ARGYLE SOLAR PRODUCTIONS PICTURE FILMED IN PANAVISI0N--COLOR BY DELUXE EVERY NIGHT AT 7:30 P.M. Fri. - Thurs. Feb. 23-29 KIDDIE MATINEE SUNDAY FEB. 25 "MAGIC SWORD" and "THREE STOOGES" Show 2 P.M. -OUT 3:45 ALL SEATS 50*? yards STAMPS COUPON 12 wide nylon, $7.95 Per sq. yard xv itpmMto krunu" AS R DOUBLE S&H Nylon plush for bedrooms $2.99 or wallcovering .. per sq. yard Continuous filament nylon £3*99 most colors. Reg. $4.95 j>ersq Reg. $6.95 Polyester - newest fibersculptered patterns Reg. $4.99 per sq. yard Remnants up to 12'xl2' $9.95 per sq. yard Indoor-Outdoor Carpet REG HRS. 4.AM to 9 PM Mon. Thurs. Fri. 8 AM to 5 PM Tues. Wed. Sat. CLOSED SUNDAYS PHONE 815-338-1000 June. HWy. 120 and i ity 14 Kitchen carpet <• Surplus hand hooked and oval braided rugs Hundreds of roll balances and remnants up to 15'x21' Used (trade-in) rugs (needle-punched) $3.00 per sq. yd Cash'& Carry :IHIi|:imiTTtJiTTW 1/2 PRICE SI WITH THIS COUPON NO. 4 ON PURCHASES FROM OUR WAREHOUSE STOCK ONLY OFFER EXPIRES MAR. 2, 1968 NOT RETROACTIVE "Wt3i3BST©eK7 ILLINOIS FIRE IS ONLY ONE OF THE RISKS $ HOMEOWNER FACES! There are other major risks you face as a homeowner. Serious losses can also result from storms, thefts, and from damages to others for which you are liable. So it pays to be fully protected. And it pays to know that a State Farm Homeowners Policy gives you this full protection at a remarkably low cost. So ask me about it tod^ay! - . [ lis Con 3315 Wo Elm St. Phone 385-7111 P621< State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois _.SIAlE-EARM-Eu:e.an£LCa&ualt^-C6impa4>yi-:i4<irR*-Otifse;-6tedrrttn^{Grr-tU?r$ots r- - h ' h