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V* 4 PAGE 4, StCIION I - McHENRY PLAINDEALER - FEBRUARY 9, 1967 SD I HEAR • Such a week. Didn't feel like turning handsprings, but somebody diagnosed our case as a "common cold". Nothing to fuss about. As the week moved akng ihat common cold took on uncommon proportions. Stayed iiome and tried to wear it out. No good. We were no match for that common cold. Finally got out and went to see the doctor. We didn't have the flu. We didn't have a common cold. We had some kind of a virus. That made us Jeel real proud. A virus! We knew that fits of sneering, coughing, constant nose Mowing headache couldn't be anything so old fashioned as a cold. Besides, who waists to pay seven or eight busks for a prescription to cure a common cold? Not us. Well take the virus every time. It may be more expensive, but one has to expect to pay for a name. Anyhow, nobody is going to say &at a common-old coM tmocked us out at for almost a week. Nothing hit us during the week of the big snow like not having our Chicago newspapers come through. In fact, we didn't know for three days whether Orphan Annie stayed put or was starting down a new trail. Couldn't get out to pay our last respects to an old friend, Win Hagberg. Win came up «miting from previous bouts with illness, but couldn't win tfte jast one. The ranks are thinning. We miss old Mends. .Seems like we mimed a lot of events. Had no idea Bill Moore was leaving our gang tar tesome publisher of the Harvard Herald. We knew B01 had to move up sane diiy. He had worked through every department and learned the Es^paper business all the Where there was somebody mi--fug or a weak spot along the way, it was 301 Moore who stepped in to Iseep things moving. If anybody had a problem, it was easy to seek and get Bill's help. We dropped in to say "so long", BUI, but you were Half way to Harvard. Our best wishes and sincere congratulations on your promotion. By Bert Hopmau Those fans who saw the Warriors play at Dundee the week before probably did not even recognize the squad this past week in a fine team effort against the once beaten mighty Warhawks of North Chicago. The cast of players for McHenry was We same as the week before, but that is where the similarity ended. This quintet was spirited, aggressive, and played together like McHenry fans have been expecting them to do all season. The orange and black hit on 52 percent of their field goal attempts, rebounded well against a bigger squad, and remained right in the thick of the fight until the waning few sscoMs of the fourth 72 points an North Chicago this year. In fact, that school joined the North Suburban a few years back and took it over like they owned it. First in football, first in wrestling, first in basketball. Add a checkers tournament to the league's sports program and you know who--. PICKUPS-- The fellow who wants you to play ball with him generally wants you to do the catching. You need to start worrying about your health if you can't sleep when it's time to get up. AT THE INQUEST-- "When he got up this morning, doctor, he took an aspirin, vitamins, iron pills, pills for his ulcer, cough medicine, anH drugs for a cold. When be lit a cigarette there was some kind of an explosion." mit you to read or watch TV, you learn all over again that radio is the greatest thing to come along since the invention of the wheel. Radio also gives you the advantage of not having to look at same performers. But, either way, why do singers with good voices have to spoil it all by yelling? coaches are ready for it The team seems ready for it. See you there? No. Chicago (79) If you enjoy studying box scores as we do, you may have noted in a whole flock of pro, college and other games reported over the weekend that only one team with the most rebounds failed to win the game. Here's another interesting bit of statistics: G F P Dundee 24 30 21 Crystal Lake 27 12 31 Dundee's 30 free throws won that game. In spite of 31 personal fouls. Crystal T .giro lost only one man with 5 fouls. They used 11 men. tg ft V* tp RoweH 8 2 1 18 Harmon 3 2 1 8 Cabine 3 0 1 6 Woods 10 4 3 24 Goregorto 4 2 3 30 Johasoo 4 5 4 13 Totals 38 15 13 79 EMHIe«ry IS Carotens 1 0 0 2 Even 4 5 4 13 Kilday 6 1 4 13 Csmasta 4 2 3 10 Mauch 3 3 0 9 Martin 3 2 3 8 Sosaong 0 1 0 1 Schimke 8 0 2 16 Totals 39 14 16 72 FOHHR WHISTLER. NOWOWOTY POLICE FORCEAnd we had to miss the Warrior - North Chicago basketball game. Had a bit of luck though. It was broadcast over WKRS on Saturday morning. TTiis had to be the Warriors' best game in spite of a loss to the league leaders. What an upset that woukl have been if the last place Warriors had knocked off the first place Warhawks. We can't recall anybody scoring SPORT ° 1DEVE1I Kesdquart@rs H&7 largest and fessS saleclion ©? tophies in town. Fast Expert Engraving PlocMgrove TropMes 4S1S W. Wuikegaa M. (Rte. 120) McHenry, DL ph. 81S-S85-4TW .Since the mini five beat Northwestern, one might wonder just how good they might have been with those slush fund victims in the lineup. Now comes another at those ever popular ice fishing derbies so ably handled by the Cullom-Knoli A s s 'n. Young and not so young ice fishermen are getting their gear ready for the big event at McCullom Lake on Sat. and Sunday, Feb. 18 - 19. Chairman Ken Betts a n d his workers arfe anxious tor this big winter sports event to hs a real success since the profits will be ussd for a ycufflu center and lake conservation. So -- Get out your boots and mittens (and your long ) and get set for the fun. Tell your friends about it. You all come! League Leading Warhawks Win 79-72 Thriller From Spirited MCHS Warriors quarter, losing 79-72. Team play, balanced scoring, and a 100 percent effort marked the Warrior efforts for their initial home court victory for the season. However, the lightning quick thrusts of Emson Rowell and Rufus Woods, coupled with the fine back court {day of guards Gregorin and Johnson was just a trifle too much for McHenry to surmount. This polished, flashy senior ball club from the Lake front had just too much fire power and class for the McHenry aggregate to overcome. Even' when coach Larry Hansel went to the bench, the quality of his juniors who filled in did not diminish the lustre of the Warhawk performance. In A Ball Game • However, when the Warhawk fivesome finally trudged off at games end, they knew they had been in a hall 'game, for this contest was not won in the first quarter, as tome in the past have been. The Warriors persistent doggedness, determination, and one of tiie few boisterous, cheering evenings of the season. It also gave the crowd the notion that maybe better tilings are just around the corner also. This coming weekend the orange and black will play two games at home, entertaining first the Broncos of Barrington, and then the Tigers from nearby Crystal lake. The first pair of conference wins could quite conceivably come out of the depths of defeat because on rare occasions a ball club will learn something from a well fought loss and go on a streak. Perhaps this will be the Warglorili Suburban Conference Wrestling Champs J riors lot this weekend. The When your eyes do not per--- fane are ready for it. The Patrolman Dan Kinnerk is a former McHenry wrestling star and a navy veteran. While attending McHenry from 1958 to 1962, Kinnerk was conference champion at 103 lb. weight class and 4th in the state at the tame weight. In his senior year he was conference champion at 127 lbs. and district champion at 120 lbs. Coach "Bessie" Miller is taking bows this week for bringing his St. Pat basketball team through to another championship in the American Legion tourney. We hear those kids were sharp as tacks all through the final game. OMEOWIIEIIS, SMISSSS Can DeaoEa (Dqzztoy low-cost, package policy CONFUATEBNITY MEETING The regular meeting of St. M a r y's Confraternity o f Christian Mothers will be held on Feb. 10 after the 7:30 p.m. Mass. Father Eugene C. Baumhofer will show slides of his recent visit to Lourdes and other famous shrines. 3S1S W, Phooe 886-7111 Stito Para Ffro & SaMiifty Company LAKE UNCOLN TOE A - 1 TO WAIM • @H HUMIDIFIER AUTOMATIC & OUTLETS INSTALLED Cteaatog • Fire Pofto Itomffaced • Smoke Plgo tk Dud Work • Boiler Flue Claiming PHONE 385-3122 THE A -1 JRNACE CLEANING All Midwest ISssiSJ Oagda Memowd Thomew St. JIM LAURSEN 180- Ik Ctsas By Bin Vortts . - This past weekend, the Warrior wrestling team traveled to the conference tournament in Barrington and placed third Hie top teams were as follows: North Chicago 1M Barrington 77 McHenry 61 Libertyville 45 Zion Benton 38 Crystal Lake 2# Dundee 19 In Jim Laursen's first match, he wrestled Steve Reynolds of Zion Benton. Jim's quick moves got him a takedown and then a pin at 1:35 of the first period. In his second bout, his opponent was Karl Wellman of Libertyville. Jim immediately went for the takedown, but in the process his opponent's foot was hurt, so Jim won by default. Then in the championship match, which Jim said was his toughest match, he took on John Houkom of North Chicago. Although Jim got a takedown and predicament in tiie first period, his opponent came back strong. Being a better wrestler, Jim held cm to win 14 - 3. Tom Dougherty, who was also seeded first, wrestled Jim Jenson of Dundee. Tom's speed and agility helped him get rid of his opponent with a 0:28 pin. In his second match, his opponent was Bud Palmer. Neither hoy got the takedown but Tom's second period escape paved the way for his 2-0 victory, finally in the championship match, he wrestled Mike Coleman of North Chicago. Although Tom hurt his shoulder, he still came through with a takedown, reversal, and near fall to beat his opponent 9 -0. TERRY MORRISON TAKES SECOND Terry Morrison wrestled Ron Aldridge of Crystal Lake in his first match. He got the takedown and then a near fall' to help as he won by a 8 - 0 score. Terry's next opponent was Jim Yaworski of Libertyville. Neither boy got a takedown, but Terry's reversal and two predicaments brought forth his 6 - 2 victory. Then in the championship match, his opp o n ent was Jim Kiss of Dundee. Terry's opponent came up in the first period with a takedown, but Terry came back with a reversal and predicament, that were soon matched by Kiss. After being behind Terry again came back with points that helped tie the match and send it into overtime. 'In this period, his opponent reversed him and Terry almost got the reversal, as he lost a heart breaker 8- 6. VOIGHT, LAMONT, PERRENO TAKE THIRDSThen Don Voight wrestled Omelas of Dundee. Don moved quickly to will 5-1. In his second match he wrestled Bill Stephens of Barrington. His opponent tied the score at the end of the third period to send the match into overt i m e , w h i c h D o n l o s t 3 - 2 . TOM ©®IJ©MERTT Heavyweight In the wrestled backs though, he defeated Bailey of Crystal Lake 5-0 and then Palmer o f L i b e r t y v i l l e 8 - 0 . Memorial Prize Shoot Sunday At Sportsman's Illinois and the nation will pay honor and homage to one of its most illustrious sons, Abraham Lincoln, on the anniversary of his birthday, Sunday, February 12th. The McHenry Sportsmen's Club will mark the day with a Memorial Prize Shoot at their trap range on the west side of Pistakee Bay, at 11 a.m. Contests will include high score events, Protection and Annie Oakley shoots, and the intensely popular Single, Double, Triple and the most patronized Quintuple White Bird Shoots. These are the contests in which the average shooters come off as well as or better than the pros, because luck counts for more than skill. In the five White Bird Shoot, for example, five prizes can be won by luck alone, since the white targets are released at unknown intervals, while only one prize is won by the high score. Obviously not all visitors will care to celebrate the great man's birthday in tills manner. For those whose inclination runs to the traditional observance of the day, a supply of logs, wedges, and mauls will be laid in. Some will find rail splitting a bit strenuous and will spend the day in the club house munching on hot refreshments while viewing the goings on from the warm side of the picture windows. 18 19^- 25 ©M 8 29 30 31 McHeory Recreation Wed Nite Mixed George Dehler, 170; Rose Klemm, 155411; Jim McNally, 194-546; Karen Shaner, 184-190-527; Den Shaner, 179- 185-498; Ray Bujak, Jr., 206- 529; Tee Bujak, 166; Ray Bujak, Sr., 223-544; Bob O'Brien, 208-585; Carole Humann, 131; Betty O'Brien, 184-509; Ken Johnson, 207- 532; Ceil Nielubowski, 120; Jean Driscoll, 148; Vaughn Gamen, 161; Helen Long, 152; Lucy Kleinhans, 146 ;George Kleinhans, 197; Bill Long, 195-531; Bud Axell, 179-502; Frank Hannemann, 187. BASKETBALL Feb. 10 - Vars ft Soph. Harrington Here. Feb. 11 - 9 A.M. - JV k Frosh at Barrington. Feb. 12-1:30 p.m. - Dundee at Johnsburg. Feb. 15-8:00 P.M. - Woodstock at Johnsburg. WRESTUMG Feb. 10-11 - DISTRICT TOURNEY. Shop In McHenry Open week nights 6:45 P.M. Week-ends 2:15 P. M. MERCURY "Sbdlcat* J to -Strvicg MCHENRY COUNTY'S LARGEST AND MOST REPUTABLE LINCOLN & MERCURY DEALER. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM. LAKE Lli@0L|l 11ERCURV 325 VIRGINIA CRYSTAL LAKE 459-2432 'S/SSA McHENRY THEATRE ....... ..P 7 DAYS - FRI.-THURS. FEB. 10-16 ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST! FRI.-SAT. 7-9:15 -- SUNDAY 5:15-7:30 WEEKDAYS ONE SHOW 8 P. M. fmrnmr:-- Bunuura LEE mwi • ROBERT RYffl - JMK KMK RALPH BELLAMY UMDIACARDIHll U* SWISSi®MAL* -- SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW SUN. FEB. 12, 2:30 RETURN SHOWING - DUE TO THE SNOW STORM LAST SUNDAY "BILLY THE KID VS. DRACULA" PLUS 3 CARTOONS ST. PATS WINS ANNUAL -- AMERICAN LEGION GRADE BASKETBALL TOURNAMEN Tuesday Thirty-Nssas-s . Nanci McAuliffe 205-4 9 5 ; Grace Bentz 195-502; Bitsy Schaefer 433; Joan Buss 422; Janice Pieroni 222-506; Claire Rosing 483; Pat Hosing 213- 494; Dot Freund 185-472; Cathy Schlitt 193-480 ;Billie Mackinder 211-557. St. Patrick's wins tournament for second time in two years. Saturday afternoon, February 4, 1967, was the big show-down for local grade schools in the annual basketball tournament. St. Pat's beat a good St. 'Mary's team with consistent outside shooting by a score of 48 to 33. WARRIOR WRESTLING SPOTLIGHT Women's Thursday Night TNT LEAGUE TomaseQo's High Series ft High Gsme M. Hettermann, 508-210; M. Smith, 508-191; V. Smith, 49* 189; D., Hiller, 480-175; M. Johnson, 475-184; M. Freund, 472-169; C. May, 466-165; E. Mangold 463-165; M. Prokop, 462-167; O. Hiller, 456-182; B. Bittermann, 453-167. High ©sanies J. Kennebeck, 214; M. Wig* germann, 168; L. A. Smith, 167; M. Joyce, 167; B. Koleno, 162; E. Sandell, 163; J. Ciechon, 161; P. Hiller, 161; B. Brand, 158; D. Hettermann, 156; J. Parfrey, 152; I. Stilt ing, 151; M. J. Nowak, 151; B. Hettermann, 150. Split M. Smith 5-10. St. Mary's tried,desperately to fight back in the thirds and fourth period but St. Pat's never eased up throughout the entire game. St. Mary's had only scored 4 points in, the first quarter while St. Pat's had 12. In the second quarter St. Pat's was held to 5 while 'St. Mary's had 4. Half-time score St. Pat's 17-- St. Mary's 8. St. Mary's made their desperation bid in the third quarter by holding St. Pat's to 11 points while they themselves' scored 10. Final period was' just too much for St. Mary's. St. Pat's scored 20 while St. Mary's hit for 15. In the consolation game St. John's over-powered Harrison School of Wonder Late by a score of 49 to 35. Wonder Lake has a spirited team, even when the chips were down they never seem to give up. - NEW JUNIOR MIKK AKTONICEMJ HIGH PRINCIPAL the FBOM WISCONSIN varsity squad this year and has already earned his major letter. He has just taken t fourth in the conference tournament and hopes to take first in the district at 165 lb. McHenry RecreaMom Monday Nite Commercial Ken Sesko 507; Gene Freund 200-544; Bob Sheriff 226-577; T. McGuine 518; V. Conrad 214-547; C. Green 536; R. Schmuhl 200-235-585; Don Mercure 218-586; Rich Mercure 524; Carl Behnke 500; Gino Visconti 236-586; E. Stedman 200-524; D. French 517; T. Schaefer 208-549; B. Grandt 207-550; H. Wohlert 509; B. O'Brien 207-505; D. Humann 503; C. Pierce 201-510; J. Schaefer 212-543; E. Steins' dorfer 536; J. Reid 220-558; T. Oeffling 203-564; A. Rebel 213-555. JERRY JIM* Jerry is a junior this year and is undefeated at varsity and junior - varsity levels. He works hard in all practices and hopes to return next year at 165 - lb. also. Vppl Household appliances you' don't use are an unwise investment To get full value from money invested in appliances, learn to use and care for each appliance correctly. Try to use th$ appliance in as many ways as you can, and always refer to the manufacturer's instructions when necessary. KULLFK !HEA,TR.E -.-Pt+SN e--55KTH33Z- >1 »• l • J f:jj OPENS FRIDAY Burt Lancaster Lee Man/in Claudia Cardinale 'N THE PROFESSIONALS TOM FUCHS Tom is a junior and hasn't wrestled too much this year <m varisty. Tom works hard and really pushes the other squad members. Next year he hopes to return at 133 lb. and take conference and district. DONALD DOUGLAS Donald A. Douglas, new Junior high principal, comes from Wittenburg, Wis. He attended Wisconsin State university, Stevens Point, Wis., majoring in upper elementary education and minoring in music and physical education. After graduation from college he spent two years with the 3rd Army concert band at Fort Knox, Ky., and the Army concert band, Seattle, Wash. His teaching experience the past fourteen years consists of high school coaching in football, basketball and baseball, fifth grade and junior high teaching, vocal music supervisor, district administrator and junior high principal. Mr. Douglas received his Master's degree from Northern Michigan univers i t y, Marquette, Michigan, and has done additional graduate work at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Washington. He and his wife, Lola, have five children, Donna, Terry, Karen, David and Jenifer. The Douglases will be moving to McHenry as soon as housing arrangements can be made. THE LAKE THIATfti CRYSTAL L&SE. ILL. Playing Now Until Further Notice -- WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS^ NEXT WEEK: "GAMBIT' METRO-GOUWrN-MAYER pwsomf ACAWOPONUFfiOOlOION DAVID LEASES FILM QOCIOR ZHitfrlSO GERpNE GHAPUN JUUE CHRtSFIE -lOMi ^SBERT BOLT' BAVISLEAN wMNAvtstor anomcirocouw H8MHVS® mm® a? c@n»®?Fc©n m . On© Show Each B©gteainf at 7 p.m. - Special Malln.ee Sunday as 1 p.m.