$&<?£?•! m:;M ssbp TSE McHENRf PLAHIMAILHR • '•!®PPp; f %i *. ^ - • / : , » Thursday. January 21, 1965 MCHS CAGERS HAYE ITTHHR WAY BENTZ SCORES 99 POINTS IN TWO VICTORIES SO I HEAR... Sitting at a table in "Mi Place" the other day, we started reading the clever items on the place mats or whatever you call them. We were amused to learn that the safest time to take a ride in your car is between 5 and 8 a.m. some Thursday in February. Can't you just see the great mob that will be throwing back the blankets at 5 a.m. some Thursday in February to take a safe ride through the country. Think of the traffic jam When word gets around! ' A visit to the McHenry Library this week gave us a surprise. The number of books that have gone out and the number of new registrants is gratifying. Now, there are many empty shelves. Anybody who wants to buy a new book or books for the library should do so right now--not later. We sat with "Mac" at the game last Friday night as the Warrior basketball team dropped another 1-pointer. Such confidence you never heard. When we were sure the game was lost, he was sure the home boys would pull it out of the coals. And, by gosh, they almost made it! Cardinals Of Dundee Sink Our Warriors In Another 1-Point Loss, 60 to 59 As Jerry Fain, soph coach, was saying . . . when you lose, you remember the last mistake or miss, but there are many slips throughout a game that can pin point defeat. Jerry is doing a bang-up job with a soph team and the same goes for Bert Hagemann with the frosh boys. Having mentioned Paul Morenz in this corner several times, we were pleased to hear from Jim Doran that Wisconsin papers have given Paul a good boost for his play with the Badger basketball team. One of these days we will be reading about all' the great prospects in the baseball training camps. Later we will see most of the old names in the lineups. But, it is fun to read about the great deeds and wish we were there. We appreciate a note from Coacb Hutchinson expressing his appreciation of publication of wrestling reports. "Hutch" goes all out for his boys and gets fine results. The desk sergeant received an urgent call from a lady who said she had a skunk in her basement. The seasoned sarge shrewdly suggested that she make a trail of bread crumbs dipped in egg from the basement to the yard. "The skunk will follow it outside," he assured her. „ Half-hour later the lady was on the phone again. "I did what you told me," she said. "Now I have two skunks in my basement." There's the man who told a psychologist he was worried a bout his brother, who thought he Was a chicken and went cackling and flapping around the house. "How long has your brother had this delusion?" the psychiatrist asked. "Oh, a couple of years." "Two years? Why didn't the family seek psychiatric help sooner?" "Frankly, we needed the eggs." SOME RECORD-- William Lawrence, 1208 N. River road, McHenry, has received his fiftieth state license plate from the state of Illinois. Mr. Lawrence has the enviable record of never receiving a traffic violation, ticket in the fifty years he has been driving a car. His first automobile was a Model T Ford purchased from John R. Knox. The McHenry Warriors dropped their fourth conference game of the campaign, the third by one point, as they were edged by the Dundee Cardunals 60-59 last Friday evening in the Warrior gym. The loss all but put the Warriors in the role of spoilers for the remaining conference games. The Warriors were a well oiled machine in the first period as they were very sharp on defense, controlled both boards, and with balanced scoring raced to an almost commanding 21-12 first quarter lead. In Reverse The second period picture was just the reverse as the Cards took the play away from the local lads. Steve Lindsay 6*3" Dundee forward, held the hot hand for the visitors, with capable help from Furman O'- Neil. The two combined for 24 of the Dundee half time total of 33. The Warriors trailed 33-28 as the third' quarter began. A few flurries by the Warriors were hampered by the inability to hit from outside the Dundee zone defense. The Warriors went into an all court defense at the outset of the final period in an effort to cut into the Cardunal ten point lead. The Cards had a very difficult time in moving the ball up the floor and the result was momentum for the Warrior cause. That One Big Point At one stage late in the quarter the Warriors had cut the Dundee lead to one point, but a two pointer by Tom Goers stiffled the Warrior bid. A jumper from the free throw line as the game ended by Roy Moss was the final tally for the Warriors. It left the Fultonmen one point shy. Lindsey led all scorers with 21 points, sixteen of them in the first half. Rich Soda led the home team attack with 16. In the Sophomore game the Warriors, led by Tom Evans with 26 points, beat the Dundee Sophs 62-49. It was an all around fine performance by Jerry Fain's club. McHenry (59) FG FT F Laurence 3 3 5 Smith • 4 4 1 Bentz 3 0 4 Soda 7 2 5 Hiller 4 2 4 Moss 3 0 2 Lockwood 0 0 0 Dundee (60) FG FT F Goers 5 2 3 Lindsey ..10 1 2 Rowe 2 6- 4 True 1 0 1 Campanelli )• 1 0 2 O'NeiL .-.J 4 4 2 Parlow'^rrr....... 0 1 1 23 14 15 McHenry - - .21 8 9 21--59 Dundee 12 21 16 11--60 North Suburban Standings W L Pts Opp Dundee 6 1 414 380 Woodstock ... 6 1 436 388 North Chicago 4 3 428 415 McHenry 3 4 458 454 Libertyville • • 3 4 423 413 Crystal Lake - • 3 4 470 483 Zion Benton .. 2 5 424 452 Barrington • • • 1 6 370 440 Last Week's Results Dundee 60 .McHenry 59 Woodstock 54, N. Chicago 52 Libertyville 55, Barrington 47 Crystal Lake 66, Zion 64 Games Friday Jan. 22 Barrington at McHenry Dundee at Zion Libertyville at Woodstock N. Chicago at Crystal Lake Scoring Leaders School G FG FT T Ave. Dahl, Lib 7 59 40 158 22.6 Desmond CL 7 57 41 155 22.1 Martindal, W. 7 53 40 146 20.9 If people are always pinning things on you, maybe you don't have all your buttons. .WORLD WIDE \ SERVICE Airline Steamship Railroad Cruise Tours Hotels U-Drive Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN - O - LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7500 Ticket Reservations at $o E^tra Charge Goers, Dyn. 7 56 26 138 19.7 Smith, Zion 6 50 25 125 20.8 Warrior Scoring Rich Soda 7 39 22 100 14.3 Ken Laurence 7 28 23 79 11.3 Rich Smith 7 27 24 78 11.1 Myron Bentz 7 29 17 7|j> 10.7 Wayne Hiller 7 22 7 51 7.3 G. Lockwood 7 17,12 46 6.6 Roy Moss 5 12 4 28 5-6 Bob Fowler 1 1 0 2 2. Warriors Take On Barrington The Barrington Bronchos will travel [ to McHenry this week in. an attempt to defeat the Warriors for the second time this season. The Warriors dropped the first encounter 54-53 at Barrington after having a thirteen point lead with five minutes to play. The Broncs, coached by Jim Epperson, have found things mighty tough this season. Their only conference 'win in the first round of play was at the expense of the Warriors. The Fulton coached Warriors have a score to settle this Eriday, and in the minds of the boys they will. The varsity game will follow the soph pre-lim. Come out early and see two fine games. Saturday night the Warriors travel to Geneva to face a highly touted young band of Vikings from the Little 7 Conference. Freshmen Girls Win Volleyball @ Championship After school last Friday many of the more athletic girls participated in volleyball all-stars. This determined which class had the championship team. Competing teams played a match and had to take 2 out of 3 games to win. In the first matches the Freshmen battled the Sophomores and the Juniors fought the Seniors. In the Freshmen-Sophomore battle, the Freshmen won the first game of the match. Then the Sophomores gouMown to business and really beat the Freshmen in the second game. In the third and final game both teams were determined to win. The Freshmen surprised everyone by winning the match. In the Junior-Senior battle, the Seniors won the first two games to win the match. In the final match of the day, the Seniors and Freshmen played for the championship. The Seniors were narrowly beaten in the first game by a score of 10 to 7. Now, determined not to let underclassmen beat them, the Seniors really played hard. The Freshmen must have played just a little harder because at the end of the time limit the score was lied 7 to 7. After a volley for serve, the Freshmen got to serve first.' They served and got a point, served again but hit it out of bounds. The Seniors now served but it went out of bounds. On the next serve the Freshmen won the volleyball all-star championship by 9 to 7. The members of the teams this year were: Freshmen: Cathy Bolger - Captain, Diane Dimon, Carol Schuh, Laurie Sanford, Mary Ellen Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:15 NOW SHOWING Jan. 20 - 23 "SO DEAR TO MY HEART" Plus "GOLDEN HORSESHOE REVUE' STARTS SUNDAY Jan. 24 - 26 'THE BUCCANEER" Plus "LI'L ABNER" McHENRY THEATRE 11204 N. Gr., Ph. 385-01441 JAN 21, 22, 23. 24, 25 & 26 Rock Hudson and Doris Day in "SEND ME NO FLOWERS" (In Color) • Show time during the week 8:00 p.m. Fri. v& Sat. -- 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Sunday - - 5:30 & 7:30 p.m. KIDDIE MATINEE SUNDAY 3:00 to 5:00 p.in. "COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (In Color) JAN. 27, 28, 29 & 30 Annette Funicello in i"PAJAMA PARTY" (In Color1) Rudi J. Photo Rich Smith seems to be well protected by Warrior teammates Rich Soda and Ken Laurence (33) as he goes high to sink a shot in the Dundee game. HUTCHMEN BEAT SCRAPPY GRAYSLAKE WRESTLERS IN EXCITING 22-19 MATCH Though never behind, McHenry £rappler§^43,ui}g tenaciously on to its early lead to defeat a scrappy team from Grayslake in an exciting match in the Warriors' gymnasium last Tuesday. Every match*' was close, starting with Johnny Henneberg (95) who did a fine job in winhing his match bjfc. a, 5-4 count. , .Peter Smit$ (103) lost a close decision to his Grayslake opponent by a slim 5-4 score. Johnson. Anderson, Wolf Win Winning three important matches in a row for Mq; Henry were " Craig Johnson (112), who downed his man by a convincing 8-2. Jim An derson (120) came through again by winning his 9th match of the year and giving bis team mates another 3 points,, makings the team score 9-3 in favor, of McHenry. Then Rich Wolf (127) added anolher 3 to give McHenry a 9 point advantage over Grayslake with seven matches re- Freund, Lee Varese, Sara Wright, Lois Hansen, Libby Stinespring, Debbie Meyer, Nancy Jorgenson and Kim Davis. Sophomores: Kandy Thompson, Sue Benoche - captain, • Nancy Grek, Sally Guettler, Janet Hansen, Karen Johnson, Renee Leight, Carol McMillian, Mary L. Meyers, Judy Nosal, Jody Oppenheim and Darlene Pike. Juniors: Adrienne Perrino, Diane Smith, Bonnie La Bay, Kathy Blake - Captain, Mary Pliner, Sherry Gerke, Patty Hansen, Dawn Misavice, Marleen Viita, Jo Whiting, Cheryl Stalman and Cathy McMillan. Seniors: Sue Farr - Captain, Connie Ritter, Bonnie Bruce, Lynn Gallas, Lynn Reihansperger, Kathy Thompson, Bpbbi Donnelly, Gaye Vinsek, Judy Newkirk, Julie Thompson, Ruth Sehmitt, and Star West. maining. Grayslake won at 133 over (Hosson, and 138 over Marzano, who averted being pinned with great effort. Weikel Draws And Oppenheim Wins Dave Weikel (145) wrestled his opponent from Grayslake to a 4-4 draw. This turned out to be an important match in determining the outcome. At 154 John Oppenheim made it two in a row by defeating Snayslake's top 154-pounder in a 4-1 contest. Oppenheipi proved the quickest and strongest of the pair. Jim Creamer (165) won on a default when Grayslake's Canty injured his ankle and could not continue. Ron Gelvin, heavyweight, lost his second match of the season to Grayslake's outstanding heavyweight by a 2-0 score. Sophomore Tom Dougherty was pinned by Grayslake in the final period. Results 95 --- J. Henneberg (M) dec. Nelson (G), 4-3. 103 -- Scott (G) dec. P. Smith (M), 5-4.- 112 -- G. Johnson (M) dec. Collignor. (G), 8-2. 120 --• J. Anderson (M) dec. Birch (G), 4-1. 127 -- R. Wolf vM) dec. Gyllin (G), 5-0. 133 -- Saltz (G) dec. D. Glosson (M), 6-0. 138 -- Thomas (G) dec. D. Marzano (M), 9-5. 145 -- D. Weikel (M) draw Wells (G), 4-4. 154 -- J. Oppenheim (M) dec. Samuelson (G), 5-1. 165 -- J. Creamer (M) won default Candy (G). 180 -- Freitag (G) pinned T. Dougherty (M), 4:43. Hwt. -- Foskeh (G), dec. R. Gelvin (M), 2-0. Northern Illini Bowmen The Northern Illini Bowmen will meet in regular monthly session . Thursday night, Jan. 21, at 8^:30 p.m. at the American Legion post home. The newly elected officers wi\l in charge and appointments will be made. You're Invited to our Open House Sat., Jan. 23, 1965 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SEE THE NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Try 'em yourselfl FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS 8 DOOR PRIZES! Bring your chain in for a FKKE Sharpening on Saturday, Jan. 23rd. FLEMING 4005 W. Waukegan Road PHONE 385-2323 McHenry, 111. The Johnsburg Forester basketball team won two games in the past week in league play, both games being played away from home. On Thursday night tfie Foresters beat Woodstock 96-78, leading all the way as big Don Bentz scored the amazing total of 48 points. Don was at it again last Sunday at Richmond to better his mark with 51 points. In this game he hit 11 out of 14 free throw shots while against Woodstock his record was 10 Out of 11. Loren Miller, Richmond hot shot, scored 36 points on 13 bas$fets and 10 out of 11 free throws, normally enough to be high point man in any game. Johnsburg (96) FG FT TP Oeffling T. 4 2 10 Sehmitt B. ...... 5 2 12 Bentz D. 19 10 48 Freund L. 3 0 6 Smith L. 5 0 10 Friddle J. 3 2 . 8 Huff J. ..v.,... 1 0 2 Frett W. 0 0 * 0 Totals 40 16 96 Woodstock (78) FG FT TP Musser R. . . . . . . 7 2 16 Kurtz G. 9 3 21 Karpouich 7 5 19 Shook 3 3 9 Parker •••„•-! 2 4 Graham 3 3 9 Totals 30 18 78 Score by Quarters Johnsburg 27 14 41 24 31--96 Woodstock 19 16 35 19 24--78 Johnsburg FG FT TP T. Oeffling 3 0 6 B. Sehmitt . . . . . . 7 3 17 R. Bentz -20 11 51 L. Smith *-4 1 9 L. Freund 6 a 12 J. Friddle 0 3 3 J. Hoff 0 0 0 Totals. 40 18 98 Richmond FG FT TP R. Bergsma . . . . 0 4 4 K. Bergsma . . . . 2 0 ' 4 L. Miller 13 10 36 Motley 7 1 .15 Benedict 2 2 6 Kreiger 7 2 16 Messner 2. 0 4 Johnson 0 0 0 Krrumen 1 0 2 Totals 34 19 87 Score By Quarters Johnsburg 28 41 73--1 Richmond 15 39 63--H7 MCHS Freshmen Basketball Boys Are Undefeated MOMMY DATE NIGHT HELD BY GAA AT SCHOOL The Girls Athletic association of the local high school held Mommy Date Night on Thursday, Jan. 14. Starting at 7:30, the girls and their moms played a number of sports, of which volleyball proved most popular. Many of the mothers surprised their daughters by demonstrating unusual ability. Ping-Pong, cageball, jump rope and aerial darts were also included in the sports offered. A few of the more ambitious mothers even tried their hand at shooting! a few baskets. L~" About 9:30, were served." refreshments ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY COLD WEATHER STARTING It is time to make sure that your engine will keep turning over these cold mornings as the temperature dips lower. Just why lower temperatures make cars hard to start is not primarily because 1 u b r i - c a n t s b e c o m e sluggish as many drivers believe. Though this is one of the major cases of hard starting, the major trouble results from low battery output. Engineering tests show that normal battery output taken at temperatures of 80 degrees drops 60 percent at zero. While this is happening the engine is getting harder to turn over, of course, and the combination makes for hard starting. There is insufficient charge for spark plug ignition, a situation that gets rapidly worse after two or three starting failure^. A minor tune-up is not costly and o will probably be sufficient to put your car in shape for easy starting in the cold mornings to come. Our mechanics will check your battery for charge, clean and tighten terminals and check your points and plugs. Lighter grade "oils make starting easier and cover moving parts with protective lubrication on cold mornings faster than thicker Summer grades. If your antil freeze xis left over from last year it is >probably out of rust inhibitor and should be discarded. In any case it should be re-checked and brought up to strength. Saturday morning at Dundee, the McHenry "A" squad extended their winning streak to seven, with a come-from-behind 61-56 victory. Behind by 2 at half time, and tied • at the end of three quarters, the Freshmen rallied to outscore their opponents by five in the final stanza. This coming Saturday, January 23, the team travels to Barrington to begin the second round of play. Players who have seen the bulk of "A" squad action so far this year are: John Reinboldt, Tim Martin, Bob Mauch, Frank Ciida, Dave Weber, Keith Mereness, Dave Fletcher, Phil Krause, and Mark Domoto. TOURNEY CHAMP IPlSIf V|jlgp; AUWOELf IN AMIS TANGJO . HOI JPAV ! JOUiJNAAVNI • I. . I. rmfttv? i Dave Freund, McHenry Warrior wrestler, was "thg champion in the 103 poubil class in Mundelein tourney. if iir'i BUSS FORD SALES 3938 W. Main Street with trade-ins on the hottest-selling Fords in history! That's why we can offer the CAR BUYS 1962 FORD Fairlane 500 $1085 4-Door, 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission. 1962 FORD Country Sedan $1,385 8-Cylinder engine, Fordomatic transmission, elec- „ trie tailgate window. Color, red & white. 1962 FORD Thunderbird $2175 Power windows, power steering, power brakes, -- radio, white wall tires. Clean. Champagne Beige color. ." - SPECIAL! - 3 -1964 Ford Demonstrates 1964 FORD DEMONSTRATOR Galaxie 500 XL Reduced 4-Dr. hardtop, power steering, 8-cyl.,' radio heater, P.B., P.S., W/W tires, Fordomatic trans., Burgandy color. 1964 FORD DEMONSTRATOR Galaxie 500 Save 4-Dr. sedan, P.S., P.B., radio, W/W tires 8-cyl -- Fordomatic trans. Gray color. 1964 FORD DEMONSTRATOR Galaxie 500 Reduced 4-Dr. sedan, P.S., P.B., radio, W/W tires, 8-cyl Fordomatic trans. Light blue color. BUSS Ford Sales "Bank Rale Financing" 3936 W. Main Street Phone 385-2000