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fjljPAGE4, SECTION 1 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - JANUARY 19, 1967 i hear-.- OPBI MlitAMUIUL BASKEIBALL PROGRAM AT MCHS MBt DIRECTION OF COACH CIBA Bj: tvl W • Took in the Warrior - Libe r t y v i l l e b a s k e t b a l l game here Friday night and saw our Warriors matched against a real good team. Nobody can tell us our kids aren't giving it all they have. It just isn't enough. Again we ran into size in the person of Keith Hansen, a big f e l l o w who c l e a r e d t h e boards. And he is only a sophomore? Give him his growth and another year to smooth out his coordination in shooting and you will see quite a basketball player Libertyville also had speed. Wow! Those guards could move. Jim Mellen not only hung onto Tom Evans like scotch tape, but also led his team in scoring. This is a time for all true fans t<j come to the aid of their team. Hie world loves wins too much. Fans get ex* cited over a winner or exciting team, but fade away when things go wrong. Only the Mets can loose and make the fans love 'em. Perhaps you saw the article in last week's issue about the dinner meeting for MCHS sports fans. This will be held! in the high school cafeteria at 6:15 p.m., Friday, Jan. 27. Fallowing the get together, those assembled will watch the Warrior - Crystal Lake game Contrary to what we were told last year, you do not have to have a special invitation to attend this sports dinrier meeting. You all come. It might be-good to get together aftH hear the other fellow's views on local sports. January 9 was the opening date of the 1967 LB.A. or Intramural Basketball Association. This year is the fourth • year of LB.A. and the number of teams has doubled in four seasons with eight teams . in the league and over 140 boys participating, compared to just eight teams and 40- 50 boys in the first year of play. Mr Charles Cuda is in charge of the project. I.B.A. is open to all boys^ not out for a winter sport. Teams are made up of seven or eight boys who pick their team names themselves. Some1 of the names chosen show imagination, such as the "Beaver Patrol" or "The Harlem Raiders." Uniforms are anything the boys decide upon,and this year, pink and white or yellow and orange are two combinations of colors used for uniforms. Games are played on Monday nights at McHenry High School from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m The games consist of two fifteen minute halves, with a five minute break at half time. No admission is charged. The season runs approximately fourteen weeks; six or seven weeks devoted to seeing • which are the top teams and the other six to seven weeks are for play-offs. One senior, who has been playing in the I.B.A. for the four years of its existance says, "I feel the league is being run very well." Another senior, an I.B.A. member for two years says, 'We are very fortunate to have a guy like Mr. Cuda to take charge of a project like this and give us boys who end had them working as a smooth unit in the second half. Old pros never die - not when there is 15 thousand bucks Hanging on the vines for one game of football. ^ The W o o d s t o c k Blue Streaks will be here Friday ««ght and we expect to get our Warriors in the win column. aren't out for a school sport something to do" Mr. Cuda, the sponsor and originator of the I.B.A. says, "As long as the kids abide by the rules the program is for them." Tom&sello's Thursday Nitc Women's ^ T.N.T. League V. Smith 197-517; L. A. Smith 181-506; C. May 184-499; M Wakitsch 197-486; M. Smith 163-460; B. Bran# 177; R. Young 171; G. Rudolph 171; J. Filip 162; M. Johnson 161; M. J. Nowak 158; J. Parfrey 158; J. Kennebeck 158; M. Freund 157; I. Stilling 156; B. Hettermann 156; M Joyce 155; J. Fisher 153; E. Mangold 153; H. Thelen 151; F. Kasperski. SPLIT - M.J. Nowak 5-10. Tuesday Thlrty-Niners Jan Pieroni 459; Elsie Winkel 477; Dot Freund 452; Cathy Schlitt 507; Billie Mackinder 485; Natalie Boak 449; Doris Rosing 401. R.R. - D Rosing 5*10. TNT League (Women's) Thursday Night Tomasello's • High Series and High Game M. Johnson 505-177; M. Hettermann 493-175; C. May 490- 173; L.A. Smith 484-186; If. J. Nowak 468-198; D. Hiller 468-178; J. Kennebeck 468-172; B. Hettermann 467-172; J Freund 465-157; M. Smith 465- 159; E. Mangold 450-162. High Games E. Smith 173; V. Smith 161; E. Sandell 160; P. Hiller 157; O. Hiller 155- A. Connerty 150. Those big time sports writers i actually had us thinking that Kansas City had a chance to hold the score close against Green Bay in the sup» er=duper pro game. This might be a good time to report to our friends Uke Bill Tony an and Schmaltz Miller in the Bunny sQfctti'ttpp£ , the temperature has dropped to a pleasant 15 below in McHenry. Should make 'em fell real good. All MCHS WiMtkrs In Action Here On Saturday Afternoon McHenry fans will have an opporutnity to see the McHenry wrestlers in action against tfae Arlington Heights team at tSis high school this Sat.' afternoon at 2:00 ^ VMsi^,J-VSoife^and.FreslK men wrestlers will fiU be fn action. The Packers had the horses Teacher to teacher: "He's the worst kid in the class; and to make it worse he has a perfect attendance record." Air Mixture Divers going to great depths in the ocean can safely breathe a mixture of helium and oxygen gases. Helium replaces the nitrogen of ordinary air, which becomes toxic at high pressures. fJeepster' Here Now. 'Jeepster' Convertible Holy Toledo/ what a car! New sports car with a 'Jeep' heart from Toledo, where 'Jeep' ruggedness comes from. Bucket seats. Continental spare. Roll-up windows. If you like, add automatic transmission with the hot new V-6. Automatic top. Sports console. Plus the adventure of 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive! Blaze a trail! These 'Jeepster Commando' models, too: station wagon, roadster and pick-up. Choice of colors. 'JMpIltr' and Jeeptter Commando' are trademarki ot vehicles manufactured by. and only by fCJk/MKR JttP CORPORATION X.CDO ' 0"»0 Yeo'vt got to difoo H to boliovo it! Soo «i for a tost drhro* McHenry Garage ^ ias®« & service' 926 FRONT ST. Tel. Area 815-385-0403 McHENRY, ILL. Warriors Downed B* Wrestling Wildcats, 23*15 By: Bill Voel* The Warrior matmen were downed by Libertyville Friday evening. The Warriors have had many injuries this season and because of this, they were missing four men in the last match. These boys, Terry Morrison, Sam Lamont, Carl Perrlno, and Mike Sobacki, should all be back in action within a week or two. At 95 lb., Dave Sundby, exploded on the mat, but due to a few mistakes, was pinned at 0:58 of the first period by Allan Heike. Then at 103 lb., freshman Jim Houseth0 substituting for Terry Morrison, Med his best to win. The only scoring was done in the first period. He almost reversed his opponent, Jim Yaworski, many times, but was unsuccessful as he lost 8-1. Nick Martinez, the 112 lb. entry then charged out onto the mat. He almost tookdown 5'10" Gregg Rundall, but lost it. He constantly moved and soon found it almost impossible to score. He lost 7-0. Don Voight wrestled Bud Palmer. Don exploded with a hardgotten takedown. After Bud escaped in the second period, he got another takedoms. The match finally ended with Don winning a needed match 5-1. At 127, John Hennebafg lost a close match to Mike Haas in a tough match. John got a takedown and then a predicament, but was reversed and likewise nearly pinnee toy his opponent. Were it rat for bad calls, John would have won rattier than lost 12-9. Larry Young, the 133 lb. wrestler, trying to get a takedown that would have won him toe match, lost to Ken Fogo as he tried many moves and^escapes. He lost 6-4. At 138 lb., Tom Baur, wrestling in place of Mike Sobacki, went against Wayne Murphy. He showed himself extra strong by defeating his opponent on takedowns and predicaments, 8-2. Hie 145 lb. match pitted Wayne Heir against iJyck ' Ahreffla. 19s opponent got a takedown and predicament, but Wayne really moved out and avoided getting grinned as s he lost 7-0. Wayne was substituting for Carl Perrino who was sick. At 154 lb., Tony Wagner wrestled Jim Halter in an important victory for the Warrior team. He held his opponent to no points as he reversed Mm in the second period in a superb 3-0 wta. Mike Antonicelli then wrestled Mike Cima in an almost scoreless battle. But in the second period his opponent escaped, which was the only score of the match, which he lost 2-0. Jim Laussen again came through at 180 lb. to win Ms match against Dave FoxSa by 6-1. His early and quick movements allowed this great wrestle to overpower his opponent Finally, in the match, Tom Dougherty was pitted against Keith Praake. Tom got a takedown, reversal, and then a predicament which paved the way to his 8-0 win. Vision Retro r o c k e t s to c o n t r o l a landing on the moon were first mentioned by Jules Verne. He described over 100 years ago the first method remotely capable of getting a man to the moon. WARRIORS LOSE PAIR Of 64MB MCONFERBKE The McHenry Warriors continued their conference stumbling this past weekend with a pair' of defeats to Libertyville and Zion-Benton. In the Libertyville g^me, the •first quarter saw the action see-saw back and forth as the Warriors remained close to a fine, quick fivesome. In the second quarter, the roof fell in as the Cats missed only three field goal attempts while the Warriors were shooting a poor 29 percent from the field. Coupled with the erratic Warrior shooting were sixteen turnovers in the first half which spelled one more conference defeat on what is becoming a long conference trail for the orange and black. The Cats controlled the boards with sophomore Keith Hansen showing the Warrior fans some aggressive board play. His effective rebounding was coupled with long range bombing by Jim Mellen, Bruce Jordan, and . Mike Nutting. This lightning quick, scrambling ball club gave the Warriors fits with their excellent ballhawldng, play making, and uncanny marksmanship. Hie second half saw the McHenry quintet just trying to keep the score respectable, but the Cats ran away and hid by a 77-74 margin when the final horn sounded. ^ Came to Play On Saturday night in the lair of the Zee-Bees, the first half looked like the Warriors had come to play. Using a full court zone press to try and offset the monstrous maroom and white heights, the Warriors found themselves trailing by a scant five points at half-time. However, sharpshooting Craig Hiatt led his gigantic teammates on a second half scoring binge which netted them a final total of 73 to McHenry's meager 58 Against the Zion 2-3 zone, the Warriors experienced another m i s e r a b l e n i g h t from t h e field, hitting on only 31 per cent of their field goal attempts, while the huge Zion forwards controlled the glass. However, the Warrior defense appeared, porous' at times, and the Warriors missed some very easy shots which could have made it a different ball game. This Friday night on the Warrior hard wood, the battle for the cellar will take place, as the McHenry quintet entertains the hapless Blue Streaks from neighboring Woodstock. Woodstock boasts a good, big front line, and guards who have not yet quite arrived. The loser of this game will find themselves mired in the conference cellar by themselves, watching the rest of the pack run a w a y . P e r h a p s t h e orange and black will cut down their mechanical errors and experience some decent shooting. If this should happen, McHenry fans will be treated to their first home court victory of the year. See you there. Conference standings W L 1. North Chicago 6 -0 2. Libertyville 5 I 3. Barrington 5 1 4- Dundee 4 2 5 Crystal Lake 2 4 j(r •••••••••••••••"• McHENR Y AME uicAN LEGION * posf osi FISH FRY Served 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. every Friday MENU n Perch * Haddock J Shrimp } Chicken Steak Sandwich Hamburber t 6. Zion Benton 7. McHenry 8. Woodstock Zion (7S) Hiatt Chapman Leech Irvin Bakanec Par ton Collymore Ransom Maynard Taylor Christian Totals McHenry (88) Cuda Carstens Evans Camasta Kilday Martin Sossong Schimke 2 4 0 6 0 6 fg ft pf 10 5 3 6 2 3 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 26 21 ST fg ft pf 0 2 0 6 5 0 0 1 4 1 3 Totals 21 16 21 HatfUme: Zion 37 -- McHenry 32 McHenry (47) Carst ens Kilday Evans Martin Schimke Camasta Totals Libertyville (77) Meller, J. Jordan, B. Schwerman, C. Nutting, M. Hansen, K. Wheeler Sitz Holmgren Tackabery ft tp 2 18 1 7 2 8 0 * 4 6 0 4 19 17 9 47 b p 9 3 ft tp 2 20 111 2 4 5 1* 3 15 0 6 0 4 2 4 0 0 Totals 31 16 15 77 Score by Quarters: Lib. 19 22 14 22 -- 77 McH. 15 8 13 11 -- 47 Dundee Beats Jetasbusn 111-96 Dundee's entry in the Northern Illinois amateur basketball group got off to an early start against Johnstmsg and rolled along to a Ml-SS victory on their home floor. Bill Oeffling had his sights on the basket for 31 points, with Harry May's not far behind. Lovejoy proved a MUVw to Johnsburg as he hit for 30 points. SEOUOnSHtE DUST25-17IH WARRIOR MATCH By: Bill Voeltz Hie McHenry High School grapplers won their fifth match of the season by defeating th£ Antioch Sequoits 25-17 here Tuesday evening. At 95 l b . , h u s t l i n g Dave Sundby lost to Deimer 3-1 in a close battle that went scoreless the last two periods At 103 lb., Bob Houser, filling in for the injured Terry Morrison, went onto the mat looking like a tiger, but was pinned by his opponent, Wells, in the first period Then Nick Martinez wrestled Knutson, a really tough opponent. Nick tried his best, but even this wasn't able to help Mm score as he lost 10-0. At 120 lb., explosive Don Voight agaJn came through with a really impressive win over White. The only score was his second period reversal wMch helped him win 3-0. At 127 lb., John Henneberg, filling in for another injured Warrior, Sam Lamont, helped the team along with an important win. In the first period, he was behind by a takedown, but came back with a reversal and a predicament that matched those of Ms opponent. In the third period, he reversed his opponent 8-6. At 133 lb., McHenry's Larry Young received a forfeit from Antioch wMch tied the score at the midpoint of the match. The 138-lb. match was the most moving of the evening, where Sobacki was pitted against Diemer. Mike showed amazing speed and quick thinking in defeating his opponent 12-5. At 145 lb., Carl Perrino lost to Revell 3-2. Toward the j end of the match Carl fell sick but Ms continuingly great performance allowed him to hold on and almost defeat his opponent. Tony Wagner, at 154-lb., wrestled Miller. Neither boy obtained a takedown in the opening period, but Tony's second period takedown and third period reversal led the way to his 8-1 win. Then at 165 lb., Mike Antonicelli lost to Hansen 6-0. Mike, a sophomore, ahtays tries his best to win, but can only better himself as time progresses. Jim Laursen and Steve Revell fought each other at 180 lb. Jim got the takedown in the first period He then continued on with a reversal and p r e d i c a m e n t ; w h i c h - ' M s , 8-3 victory. Finally at Hwt., Tom Dou^erty wrestled Zimmerman. The match was scoreless until the final period, when Tom's speed and agility produced his 5:48 pin on Zimmerman. (W fk ft pi tp Reinboldt 4 4 512 Rizzo 4 0 2 8 Petersen' 2 5 4 9 B. Oeffling 13 5 4 31 May 11 5 2 27 DeWolf 4 12 9 Totals 38 20 19 96 Dundee (111) Keenan Schuring Strombon 11 4 Montgomery 2 1 Lovejoy 13 4 Murphy <, 3 0 Thelander 5 0 Imhoff 4 2 Dobler 1 0 Totals 47 17 14 llfl Saore disasters: Johnsburg IS 41 68-- 96 Dundee 34 59 84--111 fg ft 8 2 0 2 pf tp 4 18 1 2 1 26 1 5 0 30 3 6 1 10 2"12 1 2 Northern SSfesas BssfcrtfralB Standings W L Elgin 8--1 Dundee 8--2 Fox Lake 7--2 Johnsburg 5--5 Harvard 3--6 Hampshire 2--5 Richmond 2--7 Woodstock 0--7 Stag) Hive Scorers Ao m i t * . 1 , l t t T Loren Miller - Richmond! 2SS Gary Motley - Richmond 207 Geo. Strombon - Dundee 197 John Reintooldt - Jhnbg. 167 Glen Lovejoy - Dundee 167 STAT0 PAQK1 IMfUiAMCI 39MEOWNR SAVESS88 Johnsburg Nips Harvard 89-88 On Free Throws The Johnsburg Foresters won a reel squeaker at Harvard last Wednesday, 89-83. Haity May, who ftafi 19 poftits in the game, made two free throws with only 13 seconds left in th£ game to give Ms team a 3 point lead. With 5 seconds remaining, Harvard roared down the floor to sink a basket, then Johnsburg ran out the clock. Free throws told the story ts Johnsburg made 12 out of 13 in the last quarter and 23 out of 33 is the entire game. BUI Oeffling's 28 points led a good spread of scoring for the winners. johnoSmg (89) fg ft pf tp Reinboldt 7 3 5 17 Petersen 3 0 16 Bentz 3 10 4 16 B. Oeffling 11 6 128 May 8 3 419 DeWolf 1 11 3 Totals Harvard (88) Brazier Nolen Klechner Morris Zhnmermann Gaylord Gossell Schumacher 33 23 16 89 fg ft pf tp 9 5 3 23 4 10 5 14 3 10 5 9 1 16 3 4 0 2 Totals 37 14 24 88 Score by Qoaftefs: Johnsburg 30 52 67--89 Harvard 10 35 62-88 NOW COMES POLAR BEAR SHOOT AT SPOILSMEN'S CLUB The McHenry Sportsmen's Club will hold a Polar Bear ' Prize Shoot Sunday, January, J$nd, at their trap range on the west side of Pistakee Bay, starting at 11 a.m What connection polar bears may have with the shoot, if > any, has not been made clear. However, past shoots have been exciting and attractive to shot gun Enthusiasts, and tMs one promises to live up to the reputation. All the White Bird shoots will be on the day's program, along with Annie Oakley, Protection, High Score and practice rounds, for cMckens, steaks, loading components and shooters articles. The club will be open for practice shooting from 1 to ,4 p.m. Saturday 21st, to give gunners with rusty trigger fingers an opportunity fa work them out to a smoottv function. Then on Sunday 29, a new shoot carrying the label "Add-Up Points" Shoot This one to starts at 11 a.m. and closes down at dark. President Joe Lally announced the club rolls would be opened for a limited period to accept new members. Application may be made at the club house on. shoot days Hot refreshments will be on the fire all day long in the warm club house, where watchers may take in the entire scene in comfort. Shells wOl be available for shooters who want them. ITEM: To figure the true cost of clothing, remember, original cost plus cost of upkeep equals ,the total cost of a garment. Cemeteries give ample evidence of clumsy doctors, just as prisons evidence lousy lawyers- TROPHIES OODS low-cost. package policy State Foti Ftfi t Cwuatty Company Can Dennis Cosaway 3815 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7111 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * OPEN THE YEAR £ ROUND „ * NIGHTLY AT 6:45 # ^WEEKENDS 2:15 P. M| * Continuous Showings £ * OPENS FRIDAY p Sifagjri ptfi-MPmp I a a K f f l n«U5] •^lYIflF UEL im SPORT* AND. EVENT Headquarters for She largest and best selection o? trophies in town, fast Delivery. Expert Engraving Plant!grave Tropfolies 4213 W. Waukegsuni Rd. (Rte. 120) McHenry, 111. Ph. 815-385-4679 CHAIN-O-LAftES TMAVEL SERVICE S4«5$W. Elm St. McHenry Diiennunt 5 DAYS - FRL-TUES. JAN. 20-24 FRI. -SAT. 7-9 -*- SUNDAY 3-5:15-7:30 ONE SHOW MO No & TUES. 8 P.M FROM ONE HOT-BED OF INTRIGUE TO ANOTHER I • • • • Cheeseburger THE LIQUIDATOR GOES w recKr::c0L0:jO A UNIVERSAL PICTURE X FRIDAY, JAN. 27 # THE SQUKDATC) STARTS FRI. JAN. 27 FOR 7 DAYS "THE BLUE MAX' I