Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 26 Dec 1969, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Fighting Scots Edge DuPage 91*87 In Overtime Game The McHenry County College basketball squad notched their second win in a row this past Tuesday night as they squeezed past College of DuPage 91 to 87 in overtime. In a game as close as you could ask for, neither team ever was very far in front. McHenry*s biggest lead was 8 points early in early first half. DuPage went in front b\ P I I I I I I I ANY 12 EXPOSURE KODAK KodacolorFiLM DEVELOPED AND ENLARGED Failures Credited Only* $1 00 0««r«M Excellent Qeellty LIMIT ONE ROLL PER AD--COUPON EXPIRES MAY I, IT70 COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. VALID FOR MAIL ORDER ONLY W« proccu only EhHmii Kodak Rim. We Pay Postage to You! StmiDLAHD PHOTO Snvice HEBRON. ILLINOIS 60034 i i • i i i i • i i i one point as they sank two free throws with 3 seconds re­ maining at half time. In the second half DuPage jutnped out in front quickly and the Fighting Scots never caught up until there were only 3 minutes remaining. At this point the Scots went into a small lead only to have Don Belanger tie the score with 35 seconds remaining. In the 5 minute over­ time the Scots caught fire as they made 16 quick points to salt away the victory. John Mulvenna led the scor­ ing with 26 points while Henry Lamkin fouled out with 5 min­ utes remaining and made his contribution in the form of 11 points in the remainder of the contest. Thursday evening, Dee. 18, the Scots entertain the Har­ per College crew at the old McHenry high school gym, in their first homecoming game. They then will take a break until Dec. 29 and 30 when they compete in a 4 team holiday tournament at Thornton ,of Har­ vey. On the 29th they will 'play"' Thornton at 8:30 p.m., while Morton and Prairie State meet in the opening game at 7 p.m. The 30th will find losers meet­ ing in the 7 p.m. game and the winners meeting at 8:30 for the title. McHENRY f.g. f.t. p. tot. Nolen f 6 0 1 12 Burke 3 * o 1 6 Rutchik 3 2 1 8 Leigh 0 0 0 0 Guffa 0 0 0 0 Woodbury 0 0 0 0 Lamkin 9 4 22 Taylor 3 0 5 6 Jasperson 5 1 2 11 Mulvenna 9 8 4 26 Totals 38 15 18 91 DuPAGE Belanger 16 4 3 36 Thulin 7 1 2 15 LaFleur 2 0 0 4 Graves 5 0 3 10 Schieve 1 0 3 2 Mullarky 0 1 1 1 C.regory 3 0 3 6 Carson 0 1 1 1 Ferrin 3 6 2 12 Totals 37 13 18 87 1st 2nd o.t. tot. half half McHenry 34 41 16 91 DuPage 35 40 12 87 Superb Team Effort Wins Soph Wrestling Tourney At Wauconda PLAINDEALER - PG. 7 FRIDAY, DEC. 26, 1969 Brazil covers almost half of South America, reaches 2,965 miles north to south, and 2691 miles east to west, and bor­ ders on every South American country except Chile and Ecu­ ador. Coach Palmateer's Sopho­ more Wrestlers brought home the first place trophy last Sat­ urday at Wauconda for the first S(cHenry victory in the ten year annual event. Six of the eleven wrestlers reached the finals, which was twice as many as any other team. All the Warriors hadj»- do in the finals was to capture three first places and the Soph­ omores would have their first trophy for a McHenry Sopho­ more Wrestling team. This is exactly what they did, with the main support coming from su­ perb wrestlers like George Scheid, Denny Hovseth, and heavyweight Jon Schlottman. These three brought home first place individual trophies, but the team also got great help from John Bassi at 130, Mike Pedraza at 145 and Dale Rada at 175, who were nipped in the finals and received medals for second place. There were many exciting and unforunate moments during the all day affair. The improve­ ments of George Scheid, Dale Hade, Randy Rodick, and Jon Schlottman helped the Warrior team tremendously. Then there were some less fortunate War- To Insure \ Uninterrupted Service f' ' I The above college students are part time employees of the McHenry State Bank and are available to help serve you during peak periods. Shown left to right are Mary Lou Miller, a freshman at Illinois State at Normal and Lois Hansen, a sophomore at MacMurray. Back row: Gary Schaefer and Tom Bolger, a freshman and sophomore respectively, at Marquette. Phil Oeffling, a Northern Illinois junior and Ralph Nowak, a freshman at the University of Illinois. The "Wfiw Kids9 9 are here to help! One of the problems in customer service is having the right number of people to serve you during peak periods. The McHenry State Bank attempts to solve that problem by employing part time help during vacation periods and other busy times to insure uninterrupted service. To enable you to get all of this year's business on the 1969 statement, the drive-in and walk-up windows will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on New Years Eve, Wednesday, December 31. All depo­ sits made on Wednesday, December 31, will be credited to your ac­ count this year. • iffcHenry State Bank 3510 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois riors who bowed out after lead­ ing most of the match. There were also some who lost for the first time and one wrest­ ler (Denny Hovseth) who let an opponent score on him for the only blemish on his shut­ out record. To-date the Sophomore War­ riors hold a four win-two loss record and one Tourney Vic­ tory. This season there are a few good individual records like: McHenry Leads County In Investigated Deaths In a report of the year's ac­ tivities presented to the county board this past week by Cor­ oner Theron J. Ehorn, it was revealed that his office handled 250 cases during the year. Heart attacks and related dis­ eases led the cause of deaths with 120, followed by forty- eight who died in auto acci­ dents. Cerebral hemorrhage ranked third in the causes of death with ten. There were nine drownings, eight suicides, six deaths as the result of fires, three in falling accidents, three suffo­ cations, one electrocution and two train-pedestrian fatalities. McHenry led the county as the community where the most inquests and investigations were conducted. Woodstock was second with fifty-nine; Crystal Lake, thirty- six; Harvard, twenty; Marengo, fourteen; Cary, ten; Algonquin, 8; Richmond and Fox River Gr>ve, six; Hebron, 4; Huntley and Lake-in-the Hills, 2 each; Wonder Lake, Island Lake, Spring Grove and Union, one each. One hundred sixty-three males and eighty-seven females were included in cases handled by the coroner's office. NEWS LAKELAND MERRY MAKERS On Dec. 11 the Lakeland Mer­ ry Makers held a meeting at the Lakeland Park community house, called to order by Kar­ en Fergen. Pledges were led by Diane Muskovia. Roll call was taken by Jim Harrer. James Curran gave the treasurer's re­ port. Marvin Fell gave a talk on the last federation meeting and Joanne Harrer talked on local achievement. We decided to hold our Christmas party and named a committee for it consisting of Marvin Fell, Kevin Schutlz, Kerry Schultz, Peggy Schaan and Joanne Harrer. We also picked a committee for bowling which consists of James Curran, Jim Harrer and Tom Erber. There is going to be a jun­ ior leaders' meeting Jan. 6 at 7:30. Joanne Harrer, Reporter SERVICE NEWS 155 - Denny Hovseth. 8-0 130 - John Bassi, 7-1 107 - George .Scheid, 4-0 Hwt. John Schlottman, 6-1 145 - Mike Pedraza, 5-3 145 - Mike Stromley, 3-0 TOl'RNAMENT SCORING McHenry 73 Glenbrook -Sp. 63 Libertyville 58 Wauconda 54 Graysla'ke 42 Lake Forest 30 Lake Park 27 DePrfielH 25 POLITICAL CORNER QUITS RACE Harry C. Herendeen this past week announced his withdrawal from the Republican race for sheriff of McHenry county. In doing so he made this state­ ment: "I feel this action will tend to reduce the amount of dissension within our Republic- ranks. I am a lifelong He- publican and feel it is my duty to act in the best interest of the Republican party." He con­ tinued to extend thanks for the offer of suonort. Now's the t ime to thank you, for your continued good will , and wish you and your family a happy holiday! F & M Radio and TV 4605 W. Route 120 Phone 385-0979 Army Specialist Four Will­ iam A. Davidson, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Davidson, 3003 West Mary lane, McHenry, was assigned recently to the 18th Engineer Brigade in Viet­ nam, as a clerk-typist. It takes a fast and tough machine to win in competition. Arctic Cat won the Canadian National Championship, the Winnipeg to St. Paul .International 500 and the World Championship at Eagle River, Wisconsin. Among others. It's a record of performance and durability that makes Arctic Cat the choice of sportsmen who demand a spirited and dependable machine. ARCTIC csrjg Riverside Snowmobile Sales At Holly's Service Station corner Route 120 and Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois 507. OFF On All Christmas Items Sale Begins Friday Dec. 26 - 8 A.M 1 Closed Sunday Dec. 28 Dai ly 8 -5:15 Saturday 8 • 5 owe r wood 1/OULSTS M'KSraV O VHP F.N CFlMf K Hwy. 14 & 176 Crystal Lake Phone 459-6200 xf •4,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy