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5 ' ;; y- -*• -> , v<i , ^ , > 4 ' y , .fw » 1 -v. w -1 ' ^ i 1 A- „ .-vf;"- i ?i" ; ^ *"y:^ •• - w*-' ?&*. MJ54--*.?; V< M > ; V-< t* -t ' .»'*> ', v- /»,' I • T - '1^ ^vlv Hurfckes T. * 2 0 0 4 ^r'l< ... ^.v.,.„,..^,„.,r Morenz Hurckes T. Smith D. Narkiewicz 34 4 19 Novell Maechtle" 8 Hockingr:y<.; :^^ ..v 4 Birch Burgess t ^ ^ 0 iS&*S?. !...7'.', i coming afteir defeats, was 27 11 17 65 " *vv-4"/ i w K 19 11 WARRIORS Fairchild Weingart « Relnboldt Freund M* Bavman 0*Cpnne| Hannula Boulton Schmidt Zeller Totals - Totals - 25 22 13 72 vs. ST. EI« <3 • .,,Wm U^.?- Geneva - 6&f '•' ,S»;* Totals ' v^ri 22 15 19 59 St. Edwards Hallock ' V, * rr1 ^: tj. '. Totals - 24 17 18 % |§fc& Bert Hagemaiin V ^ Christmas came a day late to - the Warriors and coach Ken as McHenry won its basketball game in 22 hs by a margin of 72 to 65 over a fine shooting ball club from Geneva. Led by a 28 point effort by junior forward Mike Morenz, the Warriors finally came up with an impressive offensive effort in their opening contest in the Holiday tournament. Although the Geneva fivesome shot at a 44% clip from the field, the difference in the ball 4k the fact that the Warriors converted'22 of 28 attempts from the charity stripe. As usual, the Warrior full court man to man press gave their opponents fits and forced numerous turnovers without a shot attempt. Assisting Morenz in his offensive Efforts were senior guard Mark Camasta who garnered 9points, board men Reinboldt and Fairchild, and guards Mike Freund -and Tom Hurckes. The long ? • awaited Victory, some thirty odd welcomed boisterously by the scattered faithful who mobbed the orange and black after this great come from behind win. However, Saturday afternoon saw a different story as the Warriors took on the highly touted Green Wave from St. Edwards. Down by as much as fourteen points in the third quarter, the scrappy orange and black closed the margin to 2 points with less than a minute remaining, but we could not come up with the clutch bucket to pull off the victory. The score was tied 24 all at halftime, due largely to the offensive efforts of junior Gary Fairchild, who amassed most of this game high total of 29 points in the first half. The Green Wave came out loaded for bear however in the third quarter, and their fast break offense went into high gear as McHenry suffered one of those infamous cold shooting spells ih tfie first four minutes - Of the third stanza. However* the never say die Warriors scrambled back, despite losing two front line men on fouls, and the few Warriors fans who braved the snowy climes to trek to Batavia were treated to a terrific effort which fell just short. Hie Warriors certainly gave indications of the long awaited awakening, and when we swing back into action against Crystal Lake next week* McHenry fans will see a more relaxed, aggressive club try and get into the win column in the North Suburban. Hope to see you there. BOX SCORE Johnson Heatti MCHS Wrestlers 29-21 As Team W oodstoek r* V^ WARRIORS Warriors -'72 Fairchild' Weingart Reinboldt Hurckes B. Freund M. Camasta Morenz - vs. GENEVA fe 4 0 . 4 0 4 * 4 1 7 10 8 t 9 0 10 0 12 9 28 Coach Hutchinson's grappr lers enjoyed a comfortable lead early in the match Thursday afternoon at Woodstock. Rick Rogers started the match by* pinning his opponent in the second period, then Don Sundby decisioned his opponent. Next, Guy Hansen did some superb wrestling by pinning his opponent in the secohd period. After Paul Voight outwrestled his opponent 7-0, the team score was McHenry 11 Woodstock Woodstock theV staged a shortlived comeback by pinning Krug and outpointing Larry Cristy, 14-6 to close the score at 16-11. Then John Laskowski, McHenry who just developed into a starter, pinned his opponent at 5:20. Ken Wahl of McHenry got the next pin at 5:03. The 180 lb. match was forecast to be a thriller because two undefeated wrestlers, Mike Antonicelli, McHenry and Don Hansen, Woodstock, were to meet. Don Hansen remained undefeated as the Warrior was disqualified for stalling after the last warning. The final match opened with the team score 26-21, McHenry. Again, in the hands of Chris Bdrchardt, McHenry claimed the victory, as Chris won 8-4. The Warriors nowholdareqord of .5 wins and 2 losses. The Scott brothers coached the freshmenNteam to their fifth victory without a loss. Varsity Box score follow?: 95 lbs. Rogers, McHenry pin- I % ' • • . ned Davis, Woodstock at 2:58, 103 lbs. Sundby, McHenry outpointed Robinette, Woodstock 6-3. 112 lbs. Sehloeder, Woodstock outpointed Justen, McHenry 5-4. 120 lbs. Hansen, McHenry pinned Wagner, Woodstock at 3:21. 127 lbs. Voight, McHenry outpointed Tantillo, Woodstock 7-0. 1331bs. Weber, Woodstock pinned Krug, McHenry at 1:32.138 lbs. Andrews, Woodstock outpointed Christy, McHenry a 14-6.145 lbs. Laskowski, McHenry pinned Giles Woodstock at 5:20. 154 lbs. Watson, Woodstock, pinnedWeingart, McHenry, at 5:20. 165 lbs. Wahl, McHenry, pinned ^ -Swartoust, Woodstock at 5:03. 180 lbs. Hansen, Woodstock won on disqualification over Antonicelli, McHenry. Hwt. Borchardt, McHenry outpointed Freeman; Woodstock 8-4. By Paul Palmateer Shopik Jin McHenry On Your Mark, Git Sit v . " x *(-A-??')-<•<(• it&te &-K-J * r-i>t • | ' r \ t • iiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiii iiniiiiii « #4i •« n •4l& mm v *1 - '14~_- r. \*i£i ,'sirr** At the ready, awaiting the sound from the pistol in coach Eberhardy* s hand are Warrior swimmers L-R; Barry Andersen, Steve Phillips, Jim Lightner, Dennis Roby, Glenn Hannemann, and Paul Bender. The Warrior team has the spirit and determination to wrap up a belated Christmas present for coach Eberhardy, with a victory over Woodstock on January 21. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Earl WtzUh SO I HEAR IMMIMBIR BY THE OLD TIMRH Christmas was wonderful, except that Santa was about the only one who didn't have the flu. Hie big rush As over for another year. Ami, of course, we will all start earlier next year. -- Guess we said too mu^ch about getting socks for Christmas. Santa seems to have scratched that little item off the list. Sports Editor The talk of the town has been the McHenry Warrior baskettell victory over Geneva in the Batavia tournament. That win was a long time coming, making it one to appreciate. Press reports on John Bolton's play with the Marian Central soph basketball team are real good. Against a strong Carmel team, John scored 28 points. It gets us to see all the beautiful wrappings end up in shreds. Somebody will have to come up with permanent wrappings to be used year after year. Make them in various sizes and put a zipper on each one. Took a bit of ribbing on that mini-skirt picture on the front page greeting from the Plaindealer staff. As near as we can figure it out "Brenda" had the idea for the greeting and Lori Wilhelm did the artistic woi k. Our tormentors described it as "cute", i Claude „ Basely remembers those candles on the old time Christmas trees. He thinks they Were safer. Anyhow, he never fell off a ladder and broke his 'arm in those days. it Christmas problems settled, let's get on \ Now are with 196 \ Watched Baltimore clobber Cleveland Sunday and decided-- if those Colts aren't the best team in football today, they will do until something better comes along. Suppose it is only right to set down a few resolutions for the new year. WE RESOLVE: Not to shovel snow. (We read so many stories about excessive exercise for men "over forty"). To take a vacation. To get thinner. (Call me Twiggy) Not to stay up for the late shows. To sleep more in bed and less in the chair. Not to predict sports scores. (At least not to take any bets on our predictions). To see more White Sox games. (And to order our World Series tickets early). Not to make too many resolutions. And A Happy New Year to all. From Mrs. Lucille Petersen, Palatine, 111.: I remember when it was customary to SAVK rather than throw out. We made pot holders out of scraps of dress and apron material, used the good parts of woolen underwear for the padding, and hung them up by garter fasteners from Ma's worn-out corset. Shirt collars were turned to lengthen the shirt's life. When bed sheets showed wear in the centers, they were cut dowp the middle and the sides sewn together. P#entuMlx_they were used for irvynpg -board covers, and finally as dust cloths. Paper wrappings that came on meat were carefully saved and used for draining doughnuts and other fried foods. String was tied together and wound into a ball for future use. (loose grease was used for chest rubbing in the event of colds. Bacon grease was used for most frying needs. Bread crusts were dried in the oven, rolled fine with a rolling pin and used for breading chops or topping casseroles. No cans or bottles w^re allowed in the garbage as this was collected free of charge and fed to pigs. Sour milk was used for cakes, and Mother made a "try-cake" in a small pan to see if the c f i k e n e e d e d more f l o u r or o t h e r i n g r e d i e n t s . She n e v e r had a failure. Pajamas and underwear were made so when the elastic wore out, it could be easily replaced with new. Although I have had no personaLv^ x perienctj with corn cobs, 1 understand they had a use too. 6 -< PLAI NDEALERr- MOIST, DEC. 30, 1968 BOWL! MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. H. Brunow 204-516; E. Osmon 209-207-608; R. Ose 512; D. Baker 204-547; B. O'Brien 511; W. Low 526; W. Lashinski 530; M. James 510; H. Wagner 222-539; D. French 501; F. Matthesius 541; R. Bujak 219-550; D. Humann 202-506; B. Bujak 524; B. O'Brien 214-555; D. Hampton 518; J. Maness 507; J. Bailey 201-516; D. Mercure 531; R. Schmuhl 536; E. Rhoton 209- 524; R. Rhoton 516. •mmm Early Birds Breakfast at Bill LindwalPs Lamplighter Cafe 3313 VV, Elm Street Open Every Day 5 a.m. WE'LL FILL YOUR THERMOS Are ifou really getting a bargain? You owe it to yourself and your family to investigate the coverage of so-called "bargain" insurance. comcmmm o.n poeiirKs ohai immhCE SERVICE! AUTO HOME ^ • BUSINESS y Stoffel & Reinansperger i 3438 W. Elm St. McHenry V 385- 0300 J CHARGER! See it ^../test-drive it . : take it home. The snowmobile of the "future. The Charger! Lightweight for extra speed. Outmaneuvers any snowmobile on the market Precision built with a special LTW steel body Perfectly,balanced with a low centef of gravity Exclusive new Polaris all - rubber lS'/i-inch track. Your choice of Powertrain engine options. Quiet new Polaratone muffler Lowest prices. Model 127500. WITH 275cc SKRS EMWE'... NOW ONLY 749s5 TERMS AVAILABLE Fox Lake Harbor Grand'Avenue (Rf. 132) Fox Lake JU7-0200 HOLIDAY LIQUORS MCHENRY'S FOREMOST 4512 W. ROUTE 120 Phone 385-3200 McHENRY OPEN I ^7* 9 A.M. to 11 P.M ** Advertised Beers and Beverages not iced. California m CHAMPAGNE 1 Brut-Pi njc-Spqrkling Burgundy-Cold Duck 69 fifth MILLER HIGH-LIFE KB OOt 6-12 Oz. T,A. bottles POPULAR BRAND CI6M1ITES REG. - KING - FILTER your choice 2 89 carton SCHLITZ v BEER 24-12 oz. bottles O 3 69 »• PEBBLEF0RD / 86 proof STRAIGHT BOURBON 279 fifth EMBASSY CLUB 86,8 proof The whiskey of rare lightness KOSHER WINE Quart B & L I SCOTCH! IMPORTED 7 97 1/2 gal. POPULAR BRAND GIN or VODKA 98 quart Canada Dry . assorted fruit flavor 6 cans 49 < case 12 0z„ cans FALSTAFF PREMIUM Draft -Brewed BE 6-12oz. h ] 2-12 Oz. cans cans