PAGE 4, SECTION 1 - ® 1 HEAR--- "•'TSMt; mm MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - JANUARY 12, 1967 \ trpiicos Stampede Warrior «4ahnen 33-16 Here Friday Dear Sports Editor: Will you please run this article in your sports column? Applications for the 27th Annual Men's Bowling Tournament, sponsored by the McHenry County Bowling Association are now at sli the bowling lasses in the county. Qasing date for applications is February 9, 1S67. Your application in early will provide you with a better chance of getting the starting time you ask for. Get your application in NOW. Thank You, Richard J. Smith, Sec- McHemy County Bowling Association. You are quite welcome, Dick. We always admire your enthusiasm and the effort you put forth to mate this popular bowling toumadcnt a success year after year. May none of your hits be splits. We toured up to Wilmot one night recently and watched the action on snow covered hills where ski enthusiasts were having great fun. TTiese ski bugs are well-dressed and well-equipped to-day. It beats the old days when we sailed down hill on a sled and foasS to walk to the top again. Now the ski crowd gets a ride or a tow to the top. One thing we note these days is that the fairer sex dress to keep warm when they take to the ski hills. Spectators are also dressed to enjoy comfort Xt has been many years since TO saw a s Id jump at the Cary-Fox River Grove SOIL At thai' time we saw women bedeched-fc fw soats, tout, with little , Mgfe-^eeied ftboes and no basis. little bonfires were started to keep their tootsies warm. •Reb Norge Sad Club releases news that the world champion ski jumper, Bjora Wirkola of Norway, will make his first appearance in a United States tournament at the Norge Ski Club's 62nd annual meet Jan. 15th at Fox River Grow, Illinois. Last year he won the worlds title in aid Jumping at Holmenkollen Norway. He spanned 479 ft to capture the sM flying crown at the worlds highest ski jumping course at Vikersund Hill Norway. This was considered ths longest flight through space ever wiajja by man without the aid of any mechanical assistance. European ski experts have rated this 26 yr. old automobile salesman of Trondheim Norway as the greatest ski jumper of all time. The tournament starts at 1:30 and will feature American European and Japanese skiers. By Bill Voeltx Friday evening, the grapplers of McHenry were trampled in a mighty stampede by the Barrington Broncos, 33-16. In a first match uf the night Dave Sundby v» restled John Nystrom.'4 Neither boy was able to get a takedown in the first period, but in the second period the action picked up. Dave was reversed by Barrington, who managed to put him on his back at 2:44 for a pin. Then at 103 lb., mighty Terry Morrison again came through with another important win. The only scoring nf his match came in the second round as a perfectly executed reversal paved the way for his 3-0 win over Haroled Bosch (B). Then McHenry's Nick Martinez ran into trouble as he wrestled Ed Jacobs, a con-, ference champ last year. Nick tried to get a takedown on Ed, but his hustling was no match for that of , his opponent, who quickly got a takedown and then a pin. Don Voight wrestled Bill Stephens in a scoreless battle that ended up in a draw. Don moved out quickly and accurately but Stephens countered everything he did, to the 120 lb. match at 0-0. Then co-captain Sam Lamont and Chris Peters were pitted against each other. Sam also moved quickly and although his moves didn't work, never gave up. Finally he was pinned in the third period. At 133 lb. Larry Young wrestled Jem Peters. In the second round, Larry escaped from Jon, got a takedown, but was almost pinned when he was putting a figure four on his opponent. At 138 lb., Mike Sobacki and Bob Wellington grueled out a long match. Mike scored points on Wellington's penalties, on an escape, and on a reversal But even Mike's strength could not defeat Wellington as he was defeated by a score of 5-4. At 145 lb., the Warriors won another match as Carl Perrino ran rings around Dave Kurowski. He won by a score of 5-0. Tony Wagner then wrestled Gary Hill for the 154 lb. match. Tony started out strong, as he always does, 4*it ihappened to poop: out .when, he needed ..it. - - Mike Antonicetli was ' then pitted against Tom Hill. Mike almost attained a takedown but his opponent always seemed to avoid them. There was no score until the third .period came. As it McHenry Warrior BaikMhaH Player Spotlight Football fans have plans for next Sunday when thousands will sit in front of their T.V. sets to see the Green Bay Packers battle the younger upstarts from Kansas City. Propaganda on the sports pages has been influencing us to the point where we now pick the Packers by only 7 points when we know it should be more like 17. Pickup: By the time a man gets to greener pastures, he can't climb the fence. CTiis week's spotlight is on Tom Evans, 5'10" Senior playing at the guard position. This is the second year Tom has been a regular on the McHenry squad and was All- Conference last year. Tom is leading the McHenry squad in the following departments: Field goal percentage, assists, \ freethrow percentage, tota^ Shop In Mclenry g a m e game). Besides being an outstanding player on t the Basketball team, Tom is an honor roll 1 student and an officer on the Student Council and an officer in the "M" Club. opened Tom reversed Mike and then pinned him. At, 180 lb! Jim Laursen gaveMcHenry the only pinned man on Barringtoh's team as he wrestled Glenn Guerra. .In the first , period Jim got a takedown. His second period near fall then lead the way to his 4:53 third period pin. Tom Dougherty and Bob Pohlman wrestled the HWT match. Neither boy was able to get* a takedown on the other, but Torn came very close to it. In the second only scoring of his bout, ocly scoring of his bout, which included a no score third round. He won 2-0. • Box Score 95-Dave Sundy (M) pinned by Nystrom (B) 2:44. 103-Terry Morrison (M) decisioned Bush XB) 3-0. 112-Jacobs (Eft pinned Nick Martinez {M) 1:11. 120-Don Voight (M) drew .with Stephens (B) 0-0. 127-Sam Lnmont (M) pinned by Peters (BK 4:33. 1.1V Peters (B) decisioned Young (M) 8-3. 1'lS-Sobacki (Ml lost to Wellington (B) 54. 145-Carl Perrino (M) beat Kurowski (B) 5-0. 154-Tony Wagner (M) was pinned , by Hill (B) 4:55. 165 - Mike Antonicelli (M) pinned by Hill (B) 4:53. 180 -Laursen (M) pinned Guerra (B) 4:45 HWT Tom Dougherty (M> decisioned Pohlman (B) 2-0. SPORTS Warriors Split in Games With Ironcs and Vikings, I !l j, !ll. U If fill cfy 11 nere DINNER MEETING FOR MCHS SPORTS FANS ON JAN. 27 The M club, alumni and loyal fans of the McHenry Warriors are invited to attend the second dinner meeting scheduled for "Friday night, Jan. 27, at the high school cafeteria at 6:15 p.m. Persons not contacted by the committee should call Chris Rassmusen, 653-7676, Tom Evans, 385-6165, or Darnell Jones, 385-1978, for reservations not later than Jan. 25. Following the dinner meeting the group will attend the basketball game between the Warriors and Crystal Lake. For F: , Jan. 20 An important meeting of the Lake County Racing, Inc,, which operates the Waukegan Speedway with stock car races, has been scheduled by President Gordon Sill for Friday night, January 20th, at the Northshore Resort, Antioch, Illinois. This, meeting will be primarily devoted to a rules interpretation session and how they will apply in the 1967 racing season at the Waukegan Speedway. To reach the Northshore Resort, travel one mile west of Route 83 on North Avenue in Antioch. The meeting will begin around 8 p.m.. and free refreshments will be available after the meeting. All previous Lake County Racing members and any person considering building, owning or driving a stock car locally in 1967 are welcome. points, per average (17 per FOR THE SEASON . . Pretty Barbara Petzel, 20, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, "Miss Wool of America", models an Eloise Curtis original, all wool, in prismatic pink and yellow on ebony black . . . zodiac stripes. MCHE MOST DEALER. .VISIT OUR SHOWROOM. LAKE I 325 VIRO 459-2432 LAKE LINCOLN & MERCURY to jStndc* COUNTY'S LARGEST AND PUTABLE LINCOLN & MERCURY I By Bert tHUtgena&gia In North Suburban action litis past weekend, the Warriors dropped a decision to the Broncos of Barrington, 62-51, and then journeyed to Geneva where they achieved (heir second wir* of the season, 59-52. The strange thing about both of these games is that the final scopes do not indicate in any way how the ball games were really played. In their defeat, the Warriors were in the ball game until the final minute of the game, whereas in victory, they held a lead of 17 points with only three minutes left in the game. Against the big red of Barrington, the orange and black continually nipped at the Bronco heels throughout the ball game. McHenry would spurt to within a few points and then Barrington would jump right back with five or six points in a row to command the lead once again. The Warriors spurted to an early first quarter lead in this game, but once again Phil Schimke found himself in foul trouble and spent more time reclining on the bench as the Broncos began to control the boards and finally edged ahead of the Warriors by a point at the end of the first stanza. With 'control of the boards, and Tom Evans experiencing one of his few cold evenings, Barrington was able to pull out to a seven point lead by half which held them in good stead for the rest of the ball game. The Warriors spent the second half valiantly trying to play catch-up, amid numerous mistakes and turnovers against a big team which was not nearly as sharp as advertised. The balanced scoring of the Broncos helped to mire the Warriors ever deeper in the conference cell a r w i t h Z i o x t - B e n t o n a n d Woodstock. Viking aflame *1-?) On Saturday evening, the scattered faithful were treated to a Warrior Squad which played with confidence and poise against a rather weak delegation from Viking land. Coach Anderson put the team into a two-three zone for the first time this season and was treated to a rebounding edge and precision like fast break attack. The Vikings were unable to penetrate and hard shell Warrior defense, and even with Foul Faster Phil Schimke on the bench, the Warriors maintained a healthy edge through most of the first half. Tom Evans played a t superlative floor game, mixing driving lay-ups with fine feeds to his teammates. During the second half Schimke and Kilday hit the boards with fierce regularity to give the orange and black a seldom felt rebound superiority. Tim Martin played perhaps his finest game as back court mate for Evans, and Camasta and Carstens chipped in with some valuable work at both ends of the court €•<• and Zee Bees This coming weekend the Warriors will entertain the Cats of Libertyville on Friday night, and then venture to the lair of the Zee Bees for a conference double heder weekend. Maybe Warrior fans will find the first conference victory in one of these two encounters. In other round ball action, Gerry Fain's sophomores ekecP out two victories while my freshmen, beset with injuries and' inept performances, lost their first encounter of the season to a mediocre Barrington team. Conference standings W L 1. North Chicago 4 0 TROPHIES SPOR & MERCURY CRYSTAL LAKE Headquarters for the largest and best selection of trophies in town, fast Delivery, Expert Engraving Plastifnv Trophies 421S W. Waukegui Rrt. r (Rte. 120) McHenry, IIL Ph. 815-585-4679 50% Discount 2. Dundee 3. Libertyville 4. Barrington 5. Crystal Lake 6. McHenry 7. Zion-Benton 8. Woodstock BOX SCORES McHenry 51 fg ft Cuda Carstens Evans Kilday Camasta Martin Sassong Schimke Barrington 62 Just is Cowell Trebing Brown Lewis, M. Van Wambek McHenry 59 p£ tp 0 11 7 0 10 6 4 13 3 12 0 3 1 16 1 8 2 8 3 15 Cuda 1 0 1 2 Carstens 2 1 3 5 Evans . 7 4 3 18 Kilday 3 1 2 7 Camasta 2 0 3 4 Martin 5 0 2.J, 10 Weber 1 0 1 2 Sossong 0 0 2 0 Schimke 5 1 4 11 Geneva 52 Dimmick 8 1 5 17 Pline 0 0 2 0 Thompson 3 4 2 10 Babian 4 3 0 11 Pound 1 0 1 2 1 3 0 5 Cook • 1 0 1 2 Schroeder 0 5 2 5 SPORTS HERO WILL ADDRESS JOHNSBURG PTA On Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. at 3 Johnsburg public school, the Johnsburg P.T.A. will have as its speaker a well known community hero in the person of "Chuck" Hiller. He will speak on "What Baseball Means to Children Today. Hiller's record dates back to the 1962 World Series, when he played with the Giants. He is now .with the Mets, playing second base and leading the league in pinch hits. The seventh and eighth grade boys as well as the fourth, fifth and sixth. grades are urged to come and bring their dads. The acquisition of new health equipment has made possible the vision testing in January, and the hearing t e s t i n g i s s c h e d u l e d f o r March. February is the month for inoculations and helpers are needed for each program. Please phone Mrs. Lois Perrewe, health chairman, Jor a specific time. Just a reminder that Parent- Teacher conferences are scheduled for Feb. 10. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. HAVE YOU HEARD HOW | ( MURPHY - BABEB BTJICK i' \ IS BEATING EVEHYGHE'S ' > DEAL ON NEW 1967 ^ BUICKS AND OPELS? Drive a BARGAIN Drive to FOX LAKE MURPHY-BAB"^ BUICK INC McHenry , Recreation . Monday Niie. Commercial A. Sagel 203-504; T. Oeffling 520; H. Hachmeister 211-569; T. Kaminski 212-582; G. Freund 216-540; T. Rebel 505; H. Wohlert 502; E. Grandt 518; B. O'Brien 522; J. Schaefer 540; D. Humann 509; D. Samuelson 202; D. Baker 508; D. French 500; R. Schmuhl 501; T. McGuine 203-547; V. Conrad 216-590; N. Brieschke 535; D. Mer- , cure 222-531; J. Kuna 509; C. Behnke 202-503; Gino Viscounti 552; Walter Garrelts 509. • Wednesday Nile Mixed League Ray Bujak, Jr. 214-204-594; Wilrria Crane 153-161; Elwood Crane 170; August Arquette 208-535; Lucy Kleinhans 145; Ken Johnson 569; Ceil Nielobowski 125; Bob Nielobow- 6ki 223-570; Rose Klemm 137; Jim McNally 202-539; A1 Nelson 513; Bud Axell 177; Bob O'Brien 215-522; Carol Humann 129; Betty O'Brien 215-522; Don Humaraj 203-524; Sylvia Kuna 167; Joe Kuna 207-203-562; Teenie Morrison 131; Roy Morrison 151. FISHING FACTS REVEALED Fishing facts were revealed during a creel census by the Division of Fisheries personnel on nine state parks and conservation areas, the Illinois Department of Conservation has announced. The 8,656 fishermen contacted caught over 24,000 fish in 23,000 hours of angling. The, census was set up on a statistical basis to cover every day and every hour during the height of the season. When the information gained was projected, it showed that 103,607 fishermen caught 291,184 fish in 306,329 hours of fishing. Most anglers drove less than an hour to reach a lake. ALL e CONTACT C'HAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3406 W. Elm St. McHenry QVOODSTOCK^HJUNOIS FREE WITH FIRST >1,000 ADMISSIONS! 45 R. P. M. HIT "I CALL MY BABY S.T.P. " BY THE DEL-VETTS ALSO STP STICKER ON THE SCREEN "FIREBALL 500" ALSO "GIRL GETTERS " Johnsburg Wins 116-112 Overtime From Richmond Two long time friendly rivals, Johnsburg and Richmond, met on the Johnsburg basketball floor Sunday and proceeded to give the fans one of the games of the year. At the end of regulaton play the score was tied at 106-all. In the overtime, Johnsburg scored 10 points to Rich-., mond's 6 to win the thriller 116-112. The losers had two men scoring in lofty figures, Motley" 40 points and Miller 35. Johnsburg's old one-t w o punch once again saw Bentz hit 31 and Bill Oeffling 28. The running score below will show you how close this game was all the way. Johnsburg 116 fg ft f tp P. Oeffling 4 3 1 11 Reinboldt 8 1 4 17 Bentz 13 5 3 31 B. Oeffling 13' 2 2 28 May 9 0 5 18 Petersen 4 0 0 8 DeWolf 113 3 Totals 52 12 18 116 Richmond 112 fg ft f tp Hirn 7 2 2 16 Motley 17 6 3 40 Miller 17 1 4 35 Bergsma 5 0 2 10 Krumpen 4 0 2 8 Goodman 11 1 3 Arseneau 0 0 3 0 Total 51 10 17 112 Score by Quarters Johnsburg 24 48 80106 10116 (Richmond 2647 80106 3112 McHenry Warrior Wrestling Player Spotlight MIKE SOBACKI Mike Sobacki, 138 lb. wrestler, is a 4 year veteran. Last y&ar he placed 4th in the Conference Tournament". Mike hopes to win the Conference and District next month. He also won his match against Antroch Tuesday 9-5. Tomasello's TNT LEAGUE -Women HIGH GAME L. Bittermann 178, M. Hettermann 174, J. Freund, 166, F. Kasperski 164, A. Oeffling 162, G. Rudolph 158, M. Freund 157, M. Joyce 157, M. Smith .153, J. Schmitt 153, B. Bittermann 152, E. Schaefer 151, E. Sandell 150. HIGH SERIES AND GAME: L. A. Smith, 521 - 210; J. Kennebeck, 500 - 201; D. Hiller, 465 - 167; C. May, 458 - 164; SPLIT H. Thelen, 2-7-10 Tuesday Thlrty-Nlner's Elsie. Winkel 452, Dot Freund 478, Billie Mackender 471, Mary Beth Fuchs, 201 - 553; Barb Gilpen, 205480; Doris Rosing 414, Cam Gaylord 433, Joan Buss 441, Mary Fleming 470, Janice Pieroni 449, Bev Day 158, R.R. -P. M c M i l l a n 5 - 9 . Wednesday Nite Mixed McHenry Recreation Helen Lang 161, George Kleinhans 190, Bill Long, 225 - 214 - 623; Bob O'Brien 200, B e t t y O ' B r i e n 1 7 4 , F r a n Johnson 180 - 188 - 538; Bob Nielubowski 212-582; Marge Axell 152, Bud Axell, 191 - 200-546; Sis Wallwin 162, Elwood Crane 160, Cliff Wallwin 213-547; Sylvia Kuna 150, Frank Hannemann, 202-520; Jack Slaughter, 217 -197-580; George Dehler 187, Jim McNally 235-584; A1 Nelson 209, Lee Bujak 151, Ray Bujak, Sr., 203-582; Don Schwankl, 178-519; August Arquette, 182- 183-525; Mona Schwankl 182, 497. 8 29 30 31 BASKETBALL Fri., Jan. 13 -- Var and Soph -- Libertyville -here. Sat., Jan. 14 -- Var and Soph -- McHenry at Zion -- Benton. JV AND FROSH A Mon., Jan. 16 -- 4:30 p.m. -- McHenry at Libertyville. JOHNSBURG FORESTERS Wed., Jan. 18 8 p.m. -- Woodstock at Johnsburg. WRESTLING Fri.. Jan. 13 -- 6:45 p.m. McHenry at Libertyville. • n n , ..AlUetei W. J £ Stway. S. The public relations department out in Wahoo, Nebraska does quite a job of letting the world know about their girls basketball team in the John F. Kennedy College. Adrienne Perrino is listed for her defensive skill in recent victories. McHenry Rec. Commercial A. Rebel, 202-549; E. Rhoton, 203-533; R. Schmuhl, 532; W. Kraus, 213-508; B. Grandt, 200-532; E. Steadman, 526; F. Matthesies, 213- 529; E. Osmon, 506; Don M e r c u r e , 2 4 6 - 2 2 7 - 6 5 6 ; C a r l Benke, 567; Gino isconti, 205- Benke, 567; Gino Visconti, 205- 203-604; B. O'Brien, 204-230-595; D. Samuelson, 540; D. Baker, 517; H. Wagner, 577; E. Steindorfer, ?03 - 219 - 590; J. Reid, 515; T. Oeffling, 233- 204-208-645. We aro pleased to learn that Rich Smith was eledted captain of his basketball team at North Central College this year. To be chosen captain in your sophomore year is a real honor. Injuries have limited Rich's activity some, but it is hoped that he will be in full stride real soon. TONY WAGNER Tony Wagner 154-lb. junior grappler, won his bout Tuesday night against Antioch by a 7-2 score. Wagner last year bad a very impressive sophomore record of 17-0. He has the ability and desire to be an outstanding wyestler. Local Fishermen Capture Prizes On Ice Derby The Gods of Winter smiled down on the Northern Illinois Conservation Club's 6th Annual Ice Fishing Derby, Sunday, parted the clouds and turned on a benign sun to warm the hearts and cockles of a horde of frigidaire-fishermen who made a smashing success of the largest ice fishing co test inthe state, on the south end of Channel Lake. Over 100 prizes worth more than $1500 found new homes as eager contestants entered all events, in comnetition as fierce as a Bear- Green Bay Packer football game. Leading the pack of winn e r s w h o c a p t u r e d t h e "heavy" prizes: Top banana was W. Hanson, 8915 Evergreen, Wonder Lake. Loral winners were as follows : How Many Minnows In A Jar?: 1st: F. Shelton, McHenry. Guess Weight of Cake of Ice - 1st: F. Shelton, McHenry. Men's Fishing Contest: Floyd Shelton, McHenry. Hourly Winners: R. Freund and J. Blako, both of McHenry. IN tTAVI MIM One suggested farewell to someone about to go to the electric chair: "More power to you". millfrTheathe'; PHONE--^8 * 0032 ' SHJMEOWt® SAVE$$ Call E>©mMs Cornway package 3815 W. Elm St. policy Phosiis SSS-^lll Stato Fsrm Firo & Casualty Company Tuny Cbrtis-? iru ELM- torae C.Sc«ft 5 DAYS - FRI. - TUES. JAN. 13-17 Hilarious Air Force Comedy! FRI.-SAT. 7-9 SUNDAY 5:15-7:30 MON. - TUES. 8 P. M. DAILY t-V. 91 S. Rr. 12 SAT. 9-5. CLOSED SUNDAYS FOX LAKE JU 7-2555 OPENS SUNDAY LANTASTIC VOYAGEJ ^Sdti cOQoff! -SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 P. M. "AMAZING COLOSSAL MEN" plus 3 cartoons - All Sjeats 40C STARTS FRI. JAN. 20 "THE LIQUIDATOR"