PAGE r- PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, IW7, kyOkliRafcMM On the Sidelines Nothing saddens a sports fan more than to see a player injured. It makes no difference if he be friend or foe. Greg Boyle Mundelein High School's All Conference and All State nominee is through for the season. Greg injured his knee in a non conference game against Forest View several weeks ago. At .he time the young lad from Mundelein was averaging over 30 pts. per game, and was by far the most exciting player in the North Suburban, since the days of Billy McKinney of Zion Benton and Northwestern University fame. It was apparent from his sophomore year that this lad was going to be a great player. Give the lad a fraction of a second, and you could almost count two points on the board for Mundelin. In early season play scouts from all over the nation were in attendance at Mundelein games. Two schools in the midwest still are interested, Michigan and Indiana. We, like many Warrior fans, hope that his injury will not prevent him from attending the college of his choice, and stop his fine athletic career. Coach Ludwig has commented many times, that Greg was not only an outstanding young man, but one whale of a basketball player. Along the same lines the Warriors seem to be snake bitten over the weekend. On Friday A1 Reinboldt, junior center on the Warriors, suffered a broken ankle, and then on Saturday Randy Schiller broke a bone in his foot. These two on crutches down the home stretch make the task more difficult for the Warriors. Am sure that the Warriors will adjust to the situation and continue to play the brand of basketball that they have displayed all season. The pairings are out for the Regional to be held here in March. Grant, the number one seeded, will open play against Belvidere, and the Warriors take on an old foe Woodstock. The winner of the tournament will advance to Rockford. Coach Marty Sobczak hopes his wrestlers will do a little better this weekend at the district in Woodstock. Only two made it to the finals in the North Suburban meet, Don Freund and Bob Larke. Maybe to give the squad a little boost, we will go back to the year 1962, when the Warriors won the District held at Barrington. They outscored the host 121 to 95 to win the | * title easy. Eleven Warriors qualified for the finals. At 95 lbs., Tom Hauck was the champ, Bill Creighton was 2nd at 103. At 112 and 120 Ken Lashamer and Dan Kinnerk were the champs. Jay Sayler at 127 and Jim Meyer at 133 also were champions. A1 Baur was 2nd at 138, Jim Dowin 2nd at 145, Lou Stramaglio placed 4th at 154. Wayne Fuchs at 165 and Bob Wahl at 185 both finished second, and heavyweight Wayne Latimer also came home a champ in that division. Going down memory lane once again in basketball. Had a request from a man about town, who suggested I put in the game with Libertyville way back in 1964, when the Warriors won a thrilling overtime victory 84 to80. I'm sure that the players involved as well as the fans that were in attendance will never forget that game. It was nip and tuck all the way, and Butch Meyer's basket with seconds remaining put the game into overtime. In the overtime the "big fellow" took charge. Fred' Kusch made 6 of his game high 28 pts. to lead the Warriors to a victory. It avenged an earlier defeat from this same Wildcat team. It should also be noted that the officials were kept quite busy that night with the whistle. Sixty-one fouls were called, and we think that the players are rougher today. FEBRUARY. 1964 " McHenry Libertyville fg ft pf tp fg ft Pf tP Laurence 2 6 5 10 Frederick 2 3 5 7 Kusch 11 6 2 28 Mellen 9 9 U 27 Smith 6 10 5 22 VanOrden 1 0 5 2 Meyer 4 0 5 8 King 2 5 5 9 Newkirk 3 0 5 6 Dahl 8 6 5 22 Lockwood 2 2 1 6 Bower 0 6 5 6 Mayfield 1 0 5 2 Shifley 1 5 2 7 Moss 1 0 3 2 Wendt 0 0 2 0 Totals 30 24 31 84 Totals 23 34 30 80 McHenry 20 17 14 23 10 84 Liberty. 24 14 16 20 6 80 •For Dear Hearts FLOWERS* for Valentine's Day. Monday, February 14tl Area Community Colleges To Send Basketball Teams To Tournament foil EAST CAMPUS POM-POM SQUAD-These young ladies, freshmen and sophomores, perform colorful routines during the halftime intermission of all the Sophomore hoiriflbasketball games. Seated from left, in the front row are Jan Stetter, Margo Lund - co-captain, Lauryn Wernquist, Manager, Mary Scherer and Beth Cable. In the middle row are Jan Roalson, Judy Vyduna, Alison Boyer, Nancy Glick and Dee Sturm. In the top row are Judy Honning, Margie Becker, Sue Gunderson, Terry Licastro and Kyle Grossich - co-captain. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Girls Basketball Team Defeats Crown 50 To 42 In Opener With the basketball season just getting under way the McHenry High Girls Varsity basketball team defeated Crown by the score of 50 to 42. The team consists of four returning lettermen: Pat Stoffel, Gigi Smith, Annette Dercole and Mary Koleno. Others on the squad are: Dawn Wilson, Pat Chappel, Vici Switzer, Lynn Bauer, Sharon Smith, Lisa Toole, Lisa Jackson, Diane Peterson. High scorer was Pat Stoffel with 21, followed by Mary Koleno with 19, and Annette Dercole with 8. The coach is Connie Sanders. The J.V. squad also won 28 to 21. Playing on the J.V. squad is Basketball teams from area community colleges will meet in Waukegan to compete for the Section Two championship and to earn a trip to the stajte championship. The Section Two tournament will be hosted by the College of Lake County at the Waukegan Armory, 1600 Glen Flora avenue. The first tournament game between Highland Community College, Freeport, and Elgin Community College is scheduled for February 21 at 7:30 p.m. The winner of that game will meet the College of Lake County on Wednesday, February 23 at 7:00 p.m., Everyman is the architect of his own fortune. -Sal lust. Janet Lienhard, Cathy Lauer. Cissy Markovic, Carolyn Sturgell, Julie Biedier, Rocky Ricek, Chris Connell, Terry Bohlman, Nancy Glick, Judy Honning, Laura Jacobs, Sue Hutchinson, Mary Nett, Carrie Mortell, Cathy Jackson, Trish Frisby. The J.V. squad is coached by Barb Pintar. The home schedule is as follows: Feb; 19, Barrington - 6:30 p.m. Feb. 21, Hoffman Estates - 4:30 p.m. Feb. 26, Crystal Lake - 1:30 p.m. March 9, Woodstock - 5:00 p.m. All games are played at West Campus in the Main gym. owed by Rock Valley College, Rockford vs. McHenry County College, Crystal Lake, at i :00 p.m. ., Tne winners of the second and^hird games will meet for the championship at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 24. The tournament champions will then compete with winners from seven other sectional tournaments for the state, community college" cham-J pionship, held in Danville, Illinois, beginning March 3. Ticket information for the Section Two tournament is available through Doug Sherman at CLC, 223-6601, Ext. 475. fl/flv //V Let us help you get to know your new community as quickly as possible. Our hostess will call on you and present you with gifts, greetings and useful informa tion. m n t c b n a t i o n a Call Mary Ann Bellak 1-923-2442 Maruerite Kaiser 385-2710 for the comfor t o f Spring in your home, a l l w in ter long. . Humidify with an rttn. J MUMTDIFIER da%[ ^Wos.xn.s.% HEATING AND COOLING SINCE 1931 3S11 S. Wright Rd. 312-526-6286 McHENRY, ILL. 815-459-2300 FINANCING AVAILABLE " I LOVE YOU!" WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Jlocbzl A ^3~LOUJ£.Xl, IN DOWNTOWN McHENRY ACROSS FROM THE A*P 1213 N. 3rd ST. . 385-2300 CB RADIOS ^ " NEW & USED LAKE & McHENRY CO. LARGEST SELECTION • SPECIAL • SALE on all Midland CB's up to 60% OFF *139« WITH 8 CRYSTALS Bearcatm From the inventors of automatic scanning monitor* With the Bearcat III you can go to all. the trouble spots in your city. Without leaving the safety of your home. You see, the Bearcat III is an automatic scanning monitor that lets you listen in on your police, firemen, state patrol and other agencies in acUon. And unlike ordinary radios, the Bearcat III constantly scans for action. When one transmission ends, it automatically tunes to another. Which means the Bearcat 111 can also help you avoid trouble. By filling you in on traffic and weather reports before you bear them on TV. It's available at our store now. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED!! During our store-wide clearance of nationally known famous brands, everything on sale is reduced at least 20%...some as much as 50%. Since this is a clearance sale, not every style in every size and color is available , however , there is still an 9^tstanding selection. Outerwear REGULARLY $50, $70, $100 and $150 NOW y2 Price BettW Leisure Suits REGULARLY $75. $85 and $100 NOW y2 Price S*« our gfee' group o* lomou! 'ob*1 • »u«»» ((((<<<<•>»>))))))))) radicoms 2604 N. Chapel Hill Rd., McHenry, III. [W 815-385-4224 Open Monday Thru Friday 8 - 6 Saturday 8 - 5, Closed Sunday Dress Shjrts REGULARLY $9.50, $12.50, $14, $1 NOW V2 Price Sport Shirts REGULARLY $14, $17,$20 NOW y2 Price Thi* *•)#<tior> include* goometric* tlnptt ond ftolidt All long .n co"on ond po'y**t»r bl*ndt ond tlonn#l» ma,'I m Sweaters REGULARLY $15,$22 50 $25 $30 NOW y2 Price Knit Shirts REGULARLY $8. $14. $18 NOW y2 Price A truly ouutondtng collection tn (to colort mnd pmtlBim you M' 90 to* Leisure Slacks REGULARLY „ $20 $25, $27.50 NOW y2 Price Leisure Jackets REGULARLY $32 50, $40, $50 NOW y2 Price A tup*' collection oil O' tup*' P"C*» Shop Friday nights 'til 9 p.m. . . . .tfe itw&yinw mchenry, woodstock, ill.