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PAGE 6-PLAI NO EALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1971 CLOSE INSPECTION by the referee as Warrior Dean Heise tries to pin his opponent in the Warrior hard fought battle against the ; Wm PlwWS mm tough North Chicago team. Dean lost the match, but it was no easy victory for his opponents PLAINDEALER PHOTO Warrior Cagers Drop Week-End Doubleheader by Bill Blankenhorn The fighting Warriors drop­ ped their fourth straight game last weekend as they ran into two very deliberate offensive teams and were beaten by Crys­ tal Lake on Friday night and lost to Kaneland Saturday night by identical 47-42 scores. There was nothing wrong with the McHenry defense as they limited their opponents to just those 47 points in each contest hut the offense spurted and sput­ tered to the point that the War­ riors did not have one player in clouble figures in either game. And the turnovers committed took away just that many more scoring opportunities, which are badly needed against a slow­ down type of team. Poor field goal and free throw percentage turned the tide a- gainst the Warriors as both Crystal Lake and McHenry scored 16 field goals but the Warriors shot only 31^ from the field and just 56% from the free throw line. Shellds of Crys­ tal Lake led all sVorers with 25 points while Gehrke paced the Warriors with nine mark­ ers^ Gary Fenner, in his first start since the Thanksgiving holidays was one of the few bright spots in the game as he did a fine jpb of rebounding while scoring s'even points. The Kaneland game was near­ ly a repeat of the Crystal Lake content as once again a good defensive effort was wasted. Poor shooting, excessive turn­ overs, poor passing in getting the ball to the open man and just not playing relaxed ball were the pitfalls to defeat. Jer­ ry Miller led the anemic of­ fense with eight points. Don Prazak turned in an excellent job in a reserve roll as he scored on points,"but more im­ portant he pulled down 10 re­ bounds against a much bigger ball club. Kaneland was led in scoring by its two big men as Harvell scored 22 points and Sambrook added 11. BOX SCORE Warriors - 42, Kaneland - 47 WARRIORS Harbecke Gehrke Fenner Hoffman, M Miller, J Hosier Dehn Miller Prazak FG FT 2 1 PF 5 4 F- 14 14 21 42 KANELAND FG FT PF TP Maxstadt ^ 1 1 4 3 Proctor 0 0 3 0 Harvell 6 10 2 22 Sambrooks 5 1 5 11 Lynch 1 3 3 5 Richards 0 3 3 3 Cyr 0 3 1 3 Pingle 0 0 0 0 13 21 21 47 .McHenry - Shooting % F.G. 14-56 equals 25% F.T. 14-26 equals 54% Opponents F.G. 13- 47 equals 28% F.T. 21-31 e- quals 68% McHenry - Rebounds 33 Oppon­ ents 26 McHenry - Turnovers 25 Op­ ponents 18 Warriors - 42, Crystal Lake-47 Grade School Wrestling Clinic There will be a two week wrestling clinic held at the East Campus high school beginning Monday, February 1. All boys now in grades 5 through 8 in McHenry, Johnsburg and Wonder Lake schools are in­ vited to attend. Fifth and sixth graders will meet after school from 4 to 5 on Mondays and Wednesdays. Seventh and eighth graders will meet at the same times on Tuesdays and Thurs­ days. There will be a tourn­ ament with awards one eve­ ning at the conclusion of the clinic. $P0RTScC0R\ER AA/D MOfET £V6Mf / 5 £AJJO y/A>6 A 8/6 CPM£&ACSC /A/ £%4AWSC£>... //V 5£^£/V />/?& I OCA5 J5 J/V WE ftU- 77M£ 77) P 7£A/ fifif3OOA/0£/?S. //£ 5 4J-50 0A/£ Of T77£ <£/}#)£ 5 MOST //V Jtioor/A/6 - H/rr/A>& So% OP M/s ^stiors... WARRIORS Harbecke Gehrke Fenner, C Hoffman Miller, J Hosier, G Miller, R Dehn FG 2 4 1 3 3 0 3 0 FT 0 • 1 54 0 2 2 0 0 PF 5 3 3 1 2 0 5 1 TP 4 9 7 6 8 2 6 0 16 ifl 20 42 CRYSTAL LAKE TP 5 6 3 4 Sheilds Lamkin Aguirre Mullen Desmond Benson 10 1 1 0 0 4 25 4 8 0 0 10 16 15 16 47 McHenry - Shooting % F.G. 16-51 equals 31% F.T. 10-18 equals 56% Opponents F.G. 16- 43 equals 37% F.T. 16-25 e- quals 64% McHenry - Rebounds 31 Oppon­ ents 26 McHenry - Turnovers 15 Op­ ponents 15. Evidences of glaciers in In­ dia and Africa seem to prove that the movement was away from the equator, not towards it, as in other countries. Illllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiik Northern lllini Bowmen News iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Northern lllini Bowmen's first meeting of the new year included the following appoint­ ments made by President, Mickey Heffernan. Range Cap­ tain for 1971 will be Keith Mielke; Tournament Chairman- Marcus Engelhardt; Tpophy chairman-Bob Anderson/Pub- licity-Irene Trumble and So­ cial Chairman-Frank Borow- ski. Ardene Raven will again handle the Food Chairmanship for the Slush Shoot on March 21. Delegates to the Illinois Ar­ chery Association convention is Springfield Feb. 28 will be Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Heffernan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gates, Mrs. Cal Houser and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Trumble. Four members attended the Northern Archery League's meeting in Morton Grove. Re­ port of the meeting was made by Irene Trumble. Northern lllini Bowmen calendar of shoots as confirmed at this meeting will be the following invitational shoots: March 21 "Slush Shoot", convention bid for State Spring Northern field shoot on May 23, July 17 & 18 "3-D Safari", Aug. 15 Jack Perry Broadhead shoot. A motion by Frank Borowski to invite NIB. honorary mem­ bers, Mrs. Irene Adams and Mrs. Clara Perry as guests of the club to the Annual awards banquet/dance on February 6 at Rima's Lodge was passed unanimously. All members have a number of tickets to the ban­ quet and separate tickets to the dance. Everyone is invited to join with NIB in this fun event. Dinner reservations must be in to Betty Houser, 3010 Lin­ coln road, McHenry by Jan. 31 at the latest. We often ask for contribu­ tions. This one isn't exactly what we had in mind, but if it gives a reader pleasure in sock- in* it to us -- who are we to deny the pleasure -- January 21, 1971 Dear Mr. Walsh: Regarding your column "So I Hear" from the January 20 is­ sue of the Plaindealer, we the McHenry Warriors, feel that the statements you made were high­ ly ungrounded. Even the best basketball teams have their un­ exciting nights. It would seem to us that a man of your cal­ iber would understand this. We are sorry if we cannot fulfill your excitement requirements, as we are there not to excite, but to win. So during the re­ mainder of the season, we will try to put as many balls through the hoop as Lawrence Welk makes bubbles. Sincerely, The 1970-71 McHenry Warriors EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDIT0RJ , We still do not think the un­ signed letter was from the War­ riors. They would be good sports ap3 fair enough to have written when we gave them pats on the back. -- And that has been often over many years. "S.I.H." Found out that a seed cat­ alogue for planning our garden was sent by our daughter-in- law, Diane. Wait 'till she sees our half acre! Dear Author: First of all, the above letter was not signed and we doubt very much if it by the Warriors. They woul< have enough sportsmanship to have written when all the good things were said about them if they could write this one. Many a good word has b^en written about both players and coaches. Several present day coaches have written kind notes to us. And some parents of athletes have expressed nice thoughts. If basketball doesn't have an element of excitement, why the pep rallies and nifty cheerlea­ ders urging the crowd to a high pitch? It isn't like sit­ ting down to a game of domin­ oes or tiddlywinks. No less than the associated press described the pro bowl game thusly -- "To a crowd of 48,222 it was exciting." Yesterday, today and tomor­ row -- our loyalty rests with local athletic teams. We 4<> re­ serve the right to report things as we see them, although our remarks carried no malice. What was uppermost in our thoughts, but somehow omitted, was all that whistle tootin'. Too much marching to the free throw line slows down the ac­ tion. '*' If our Warriors can reach the heights of the Welk bubbles, let's start firing away -- one- a, two-a -- Took a ride through the Lake Geneva - Williams Bay area Sunday. It was quite a sight to see the numerous fishing shacks, ice boats and snow­ mobiles on the ice. Winter sports are popular. Didn't get over to the ski hill, but sup­ pose it was crowded. You should see the walleyes and perch that our 3-year old grandson brought us from Min­ nesota. Says he caught 'em. When asked how many they caught, he answered, "It's a secret." Now our ace photographer, fayne Gaylord, thinks the boss should send him with us to cov­ er the White Sox training camp. You all come! T.N.T. TOMASELLO'S Thurs. Nite Ladies High Games: M. Prokop - 176; C. May - 183, 211; B. Het- termann - 175; M.E. Freund - 172; L. LaBay - 178; P. Hil- ler - 176; A. Oeffling - 188- 170; M. Wakitsch - 171; M. Smith - 176; D. Roberts - 187. High Series: C. May - 554; M. Prokop - 466; E. Mangold - 468; B. Hettermann - 460; M. E. Freund - 451; L. LeBay - 489; A. Oeffling - 477; M. Smith - 465; D. Roberts - 475. No woman has ever been known to visit Antarctica, but many regions there bear women's names. The McHenry State Bank will observe the following listed holidays during the year 1971. The Illinois revised statutes for 1971 has #• established these dates as legal bank holidays. Friday January 1st New Yeais Day Monday February 1st Lincoln's Birthday Monday Febuary 15th Washington's Birthday Monday May 31st Memorial Day Monday July 5th Independence Day Monday September 6th Labor Day Monday October 11th Columbus Day Monday / Thursday October 25th Veterans Day Monday / Thursday November 25th Thanksgiving Day Saturday December 25th Christmas Day To insure that there will be no inconvenience to our customers because ° , & of a holiday, the McHenry State Bank drive-in and walk-up windows will be open Wednesday of the week in which the legal holiday falls. McHenry State Bank 3510 West Elm Street Phone 385-1040 McHenry Now Hear This! Note Hear This! J United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 6-3 announc­ es the beginning of its annual eight lesson Basic Seamanship Class at 8 p.m. on Tuesday Feb. 9, at Grant high school in Fox Lake. As in the past there is no charge for the course and a certificate of completion to­ gether with a decal for the windshield is awarded. Those who have attended the course report that the subjects are most helpful and inform­ ative to both novices and "old salts" - to young or old. Some of these subjects are: Maneu­ vering, Rules of theRoad, Mar- llnspike Seamanship, Aids to Navigation, and the very im­ portant Legal Responsibilities which is taught by a member of the United States Coast Guard. Learn how to be a safer, hap­ pier sailor. There is no age limit, so entire families are "welcomed aboard". Enroll at 8 p.m. at Grant high school, Tuesday, Feb. 9, or enroll before theri by phoning Mel or Pearl Ped- ersen, 497-4115. WELCOME ABOARD! FOR SALE . . This fire truck, shown in a scene from the movie, "In Old Chicago," is one of some 1,000 select 20th Cen­ tury-Fox properties to be sold at auction February 25-28 at Sotheby, Parke-Bernet, Los Angeles. Other movie memorabilia includes Marilyn Monroe's bed from "Let's Make Love," and Yul Brynner's throne from "The King and I." Real boats, airplanes and other properties no longer used for production will also be sold. *1 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Financing Available ® DAILY 9-9 SAT. 9-5 OP E N S U N . 1 1 - 5 MAC DONALD I 90 S. ROUTE 12 JU 7 2541 FOX LAKE FORD 1 $2096 2 dr., full factory, equipt.. Comet 1971 PINTO, 4 speed, economy plus fully factory . equipped, full warranty, perfect little car from %l#l9 1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 door, 6 a • # A - cylinder, radio. Great economical SI 695 transportation. ^ 1970 MARK m, full power, power steering, power disc brakes, power window, power seat left and right. Passenger recliner. Stereo, rear defog- ger, Michelin radial belted tires. $6995 1970 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER, 2 door coupe with decor group, 4 speed, air grabber, radio, wide ovals, warranty available. $2295 1969 OPEL 2 DOOR ^ 1 AQ £ 4 speed, radio, Economy special. ^ • W Jr w 1969 BUICK LE SABRE, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, white walls. Like new. $1995 1969 DODGE SUPER BEE, 2 door hardtop, V-8, 383 4 barrel, 4 speed, radio, vinyl roof, wide ovals $1395 1969 FORD CLUB WINDOW VAN, Stick shift, radio, extra seats, family special priced at only $1995 1968 OLDS 442, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, radio, ^ 1 "T ft jC bucket seats, vinyl roof, wide ovals. ^ 1 / % 1968 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU, Fully powered, factory air conditioning, tinted glass, full vinyl interior, radio, beater, white walls, deluxe throughout. $2295 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 door (hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, factory air conditioning, tinted glass, white wall tires, plus inuch, much more. $1695 1968 COUGAR XR7 2 door hardtop, sunroof, bucket seats, 6.5 leader engine. Automatic, power steering, radio, heater, mag wheels, wide oval tires, power disc brakes, must see. SPECIAL EDITION 1967 OLDS 442, 2 door Sport Coupe, bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, white walls, vinyl top, reduced to $1295 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 door hardtop, au­ tomatic, V-8, power steering, radio, heater, white walls. $1195 1966 FORD LTD BROUGHAM, 4 door hardtop, foil power, factory air conditioning, tinted glass, vinyl roof, radio, beater, white walls. $1095 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 door, V-8, auto­ matic, power steering, radio, heater, white wall tires. Reduced to $695 1966 PONTIAC GTO, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, special shocks, sure grip rear end, bucket seats, radio, heater, wide oval tires. Good condition. $1195 1964 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STAIION WAGON, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, white walls, A perfect 2nd car. $395 seats, radio, heater, whitewalls. $395 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Financing Available iflMiroonoooo DAILY 8-9, SAT. 8-5 OPEN SUN. 11-5 MAC DONALD I 90 S. ROUTE 12 JU 7-2S41 FOX UK