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PAGE • • PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. JANUARY St. 1971 m THE BIG MAN. Yarbrough of North Chicago display* his rebound power during this third period action under the McHenry net. Preventing a foul is Brian Miller. Yarhrough's rebounding was a factor In the Warhawh conference win over the Warriors. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) "EARL WALSH ~" So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR ! After writing a few thousand columns for Ye Olde Plain- dealer ,4t is still encouraging to receive kind notes from readers. v Paul Murner writes a nice 'note to tell us that Emma 'Freund is a good source for ^information on Bicentennial •coverage. 8» • £ Guess we missed the boat on • that one, Paul. »; Emma is our back door t neighbor. We'll pay her a visit. 5 ; Met Larry Nimsgern the • other night. (He's the same). J! Says Larry, "Just let us know • Jf you need help. We will send • jyou another Ron Santo". With friends like that In. our school days, we were taught about the Monroe Doctrine. Seems there was £ fsomething about not meedling with foreign affairs. Old fashioned -- but not so Hdumb. ? t Then we were taught the law of supply and demand. That wasn't so bad until a lot of regulations came along. Every time we watch a basketball game* we get disturbed with all this modern day whistle tootin'. Memory goes back to the days when the game was rough and tough with very low scores. Then they did away with the center jump after every basket. The game speeded up and more scoring resulted. That was a good change. Came a time when the name of the game was clever passing and pivoting away from a defender. That, was good to watch. Then came the run and shoot style with high scores and you had to believe that the best defense was a strong offense. This year we have seen our Warrior team not only run, but please the fans with dazzling passes. There was a time when a guard could jump high to block a pass or a shot and have no fear of the whistle if he touched the ball. Now it's a foul. Players today make those one-hand shots swish through the nets. In the old days a coach would put you on the bench if you got fancy and didn't use both hands when shooting. In our opinion there is too much time taken in marching from one end of the floor to the other for those numerous free throws. No. We wouldn't want to see the game go back to football on the hard court. Just hit a happy medium so a little slap on the wrist wouldn't become so sinful. Listening to TV commercials gives us the inadequate feeling that we have been using the wrong hair tonic, headache pills, shaver, mouthwash, tooth paste and dog food (when we had a dog). --And we are horror stricken to suspect that our coffee isn't mountain grown. In reading a book "The Greatest Sports Stories", we learn that a field goal in foot­ ball at one time counted for five points. They were all drop kicks. Coming home from ice fishing and all excited, our grandsqn Brendan asked, What's the biggest bass you ever caught. Grandpa? Started to stretch out our LIVE BASKETBALL Libertyville At McHenry Saturday, Jan. 31, 1976 AIR TIME 1:45 Sponsored By: McHenry State Bank 1220 O N Y O U R D m BET PROFESSIONAL (Hititpmdtfriut) HINT OUR RINSE N VAC-tka dm port obit. Msy-to-uM hot wottr attraction carpot cloaning machina that fwf/y... • rinaas carpot fibara with hot, watar and daaning aolotion ( • looaona and lifts all dirt, grima and roaiduos to tho carpot aurfaca whara thay ara imaiadiataly *i. CLEAR. FRESH and & OOOR-FREEI eu«c«m. /V Rsnt tor only ui*i t«(n cumh laaua ($2'/4M*S. • PER ss.oo min.) MKKk HOUR OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00 P.M. • 9:00 A.M.' $10.00 HORNSBYS -- f a m i l y c c n t i v s - 4400 W. ROUTE 120 MCHENRY, ILL Warhawks Snap Streak By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry High Warriors winning streak was snapped at 15 last Friday night as they lost to the North Chicago Warhawks 74 to 64 at North Chicago. The loss put the Warriors into a four way tie for the North Suburban lead with North * Chicago, Zion Benton and Libertyville all with 6 and 1 records. Great defense and balanced scoring for the North Chicago team paced them to victory. The Warhawks had four men in double figures led by Terry Barrett with 17. The game started out slow, with Koerber's basket at the 7:00 mark opening the scoring. Clinkscales tied it up seconds later. Then the Warhawk machine began to roll and they broke away to a 8 tp 2 lead midway in the period. The Warriors fought back and showed the huge crowd on hand some fine shooting of their own. With Decker, Reilly, Lund, Koerber and two baskets by Tom Ludwig the Warriors forged out ahead 14 to 8 and the local fans were in an uproar. The Warhawks struggled back and Ludwig's basket at the buzzer put the Warriors ahead n 16 to 13. In thfe opening minutes of the seconds period the Warhawks ran off ten unan­ swered points to take a 23 to 16 lead before Lund and Koerber got the Warriors back on track. The teams continued to ex­ change baskets, until in the closing minutes two quick baskets by North Chicago put them ahead 39 to 35 at the in­ termission. DISASTER STRIKES WARRIORS In the third period the Warriors abandoned their zone press, and the Warhawks began to find man open underneath as they continued to roll. Reilly's basket at the 5:00 mark and Hertel's three point lay two minutes later was the only scoring for the Warriors during the period as they were out- scored 17 to 5 and trailed 56 to 40 going into the final period. In the final period the Warriors came back to look like a ball team, but the closest they could widdle the score was 61 to 54 midway in the period. North Chicago hung on to win 74 to 64. It was quite evident that the Warriors were a little tight. The huge crowd which packed the gym, a little loose officiating, a tenacious defense by the* Warhawks, sensational outside shooting by the Warhawks, plus the rebounding of Yarbrough and Barrett led to the Warrior defeat. The Warriors didn't play a bad ball game, it was not up to their usual pin point passing and shooting, but credit must be given to the Warhawks for their defensive play and fine shooting. As Coach Ludwig commented after the game, VARSITY . MCHENRY 16 IS 5 24 64 NORTH CHICAGO 13 26 17 18 74 MCHENRY (64) Koerber Decker Hertel Reilly Ludwig Lund Miller TOTALS NORTH CHICAGO (74) FG FT TP FG FT TP 7 0 14 Yarbrough 7 2 16 1 0 2 Barrett 6 5 17 1 3 5 BoyRe 1 4 6 9 2 20 Clinkscales 6 L 13 6 4 16 Hill 7 0 14 2 0 4 Lundy 3 0 6 0 3 3 Coleman 1 0 2 26 12 64 TOTALS 31 12 74 "We just couldn't get un- tracked during the third period and that led to our defeat". 4 Another big one this Saturday afternoon when Libertyville comes to town. With the fine following at North Chicago Friday night, the gym should be packed to the rafters Saturday afternoon. Game time 12:00 for the sophomores and 2:00 for the varsity. f. Montini Middle School The Montini boys' basketball teams got <feack on the winning track Thursday night, January 22nd by sweeping a double victorji from Avon. The 8th grade team won 40-22 behind the combined scoring of Mike Sharp and Tim Sabatka. Sharp had 14 points and Sabatka had 12. Ron Waytula added 6 more points. The Mustang defense held Avon to 5 points in the 2nd half, all on free throws. The Mustangs alsO\ grabbed a season high 36 rebounds. The 7th grade won 29-22 behind a fine 14 point per­ formance by Daii Freund. VISITORS A SMALL TARGET at this distance, hut Terry Reilly threads the hoop as a lonely second remains on the clock. The basket gave Terry 20 points, to lead all scorers, in their 74-64 loss to North Chicago last Friday night. The loss also dropped the Warriors into a four-way tie for first place in the NAC» as Zion-Benton. Libertyville and North Chicago each have 6-1 records. The Warriors are still an impressive 16-2 for the season. This Saturday, the Warriors tVill meet Libertyville here in an afternoon game, beginning at 2 p.m. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Soph. Cagers Win Two Games For 10 In Row String U Hassling" Warriors Lose At Rockford By Dick Rabbitt t Coach Gary Collins' sophomore cagers picked up two more wins this past weekend, running their winning streak to 10 in a row and a 14 and 2 record for the season. . In playing their best game of the year the young Warriors literally ran the young Warhawks right out of the North Chicago gym Friday night. Jumping off to a 19 to 10 s first period lead, the young lads continued to put the pressure on the startled Warhawks and led at halftime 36 to 14. Cooling off a bit in the last half, the sophs hands, then confessed that we never caught a bass. From the reports received, it seems he showed Grandpa Rietessel, a real sportsman, how to catch the big ones. -- And we have an offer to take lessons. No fishing for this grandpa. Shiver me timbers? Since President Ford's State of The Union address, the Republicans tell us it was great. The Democrats say it was all wrong. So ~ we pays our money and we takes our choice. SOPHOMORES f MCHENRY 19 17 10 9 55 NORTH CHICAGO 10 4 7 14 35 MCHENRY (55) NORTH CHICAGO (35) FG.FT.TP FG. FT. TP Oeffling 2 2 6 Jenkins 3 2 8 Knox 3 0 6 •Foster 1 0 2 Deener 2 0 4 Rowell 4 1 9 Reinboldt 8 6 22 Wilson 1 1 3 Patenheimer 4 7 15 Jeasley 1 0 2 Kotiw 1 0 2 Wakefield 2 3 7 Smith 1 0 2 TOTALS ,20 15 55 Huff 1 0 2 TOTALS 14 7 35 MCHENRY 5 10 14 10 39 KANELAND 7 2 3 12 24 » MCHENRY (39) KANELAND (24) FG.FT.TP FG. FT. TP Oeffling 3 0 6 Carlson 2 ~3 7 Knox 3 0 6 Carnes . 1 o 2 Deener 2 0 4 Magrizo 1 1 3 Williams 2 0 4 Scott 2 2 6 Reinboldt 5 2 12 Stockl 0 2 2 Partenheimer 1 1 3 Wolfe 0 1 1 Kotiw 2 0 4 Henderson 0 ' 2 2 Musser 0 1 1 TOTALS 18 3 39 TOTALS 6 12 24 Coach Marty Sobczak's "Rassling Warriors" ran into some bad luck Saturday at Rockford as they lost to Rock- ford Boylan, Rockford Auburn and Antioch in an all day affair in the furniture city. Bright spots in the Warriors' attack was the work of Bob Peck, and Dave Christopher. Thought hockey was the roughest of all sports until watching those roller skating girls knock each other on their you know whats. It must be time for Congressman McClory to send us literature on how to plan our garden. Holy Hector! We forgot to send him a report on last summer's results. however hung in there and continued to dominate the game for an easy 55 to 35 win. A1 Reinboldt, playing like a demon both on offense and defense, led the sophs with 22 pts. DEFEATKANELAND On Saturday night the young Warriors started off on the cool side and trailed 7 to 5 at the end of the first period. However, in the next two periods the defense came to life, limiting the young Knights a total of 13 shots in those two periods and a SPECIALS! WED- Chickenburger Basket REG-$1-25 THURS. Homemade BBQ Sandwich REG-75c 49 * FRI.-SAT.-SUN. SYP^ papp2 Burger REG- ^•05 | 59 • M°N. porfc Sandwich 49 % EVERY TUES. Coney Dog Day L9< 2214 W. Rte. 120 McHenry 385-9725 total of only 5 points. In the meantime the Warrior attack came to life on the offensive boards and in those two periods put 24 pts. up on the board. Kaneland outscored the sophs 12 to 10 in the final period. However, the Warriors won easily 39 to 24. • Coast Guard^ U.S. Coast Guard auxiliary, Flotilla 6-7 will be conducting the six lesson safe boating course at the Wauconda Village hall, 100 Main St., Wauconda, 111. Enrollment 7:30 p.m. February 4,1976. There will be a small charge for the reference manual, student workbooks, etc.. Families are welcome and this should be of particular interest to young people, 12 thru 16 years of age, since they will be required to LADIES TUES. P>flTES HASBEENS 1-20-76 Bette O'Brien 180 - 500: Marie Diedrich 378; Shirley Lossmann 442; Eleanore Glaviano 456; Barb Leight 444; Teresa Steffan 473; Isy Thompson 441; Cathie Freund 460; Lavretta Homo 426; Edi Nimsgern 1% - 478; Bitsy Schaefer 442; Donna Bauml 448; Roberta Fraser 427; Mary Cook 183-188-550; Betty Smith 413; Esther Cygan 166 - 397; Fran Zank 426; Mae Collis 456; Sharon Klontz 415; Jo Rizzo 426; Sue Smith 457; Lorraine Freund 416; Pat Fisher 359; Elaine Freund 453; Helen Spencer 445; Sharon Kujek 470; Petie Heck 397; Kathy Miller 193 - 517; Fran Wayland 421. RailRoads: Joanne Plucinski 4-5-7; Teresa Steffans 4-5-7; Cathie Freund 5-7; Mary Cook 3-7-10; Dee Overton 3-6-10-7; Sue Koleno 5-7; Lois Crouch 5- 7; Sharon Kujak 5-7; Barb Hansen 6-10-4. Arctic Winter Cold, short days and wind characterize the Arctic coast winter. Temperatures maintain an average daily low of -25 degrees Farenheit. Cold tem­ peratures, combined With severe winds, create the severest "wind chill"--the maximum body- cooling rate--known anywhere. have a Conservation Dept. permit to operate a boat in 1976. The certificate that will be issued upon successful com­ pletion of the safe boating course can be used to obtain this permit. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS 6 Jti £ . . . . fa ifombi 1214 N. Green St., McHenry ORNAMENTAL ^•!R6NH Railings-Columns Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural STEEL SALES ADAMS, BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone McHenry 385-0783 AJso Howie Useman at 119 won two matches. VARSITY McHenry 2 vs. Antioch 57. 98 lbs., Dye, A. pin Ortman, McH. 195 lbs., Gossman, A. dec. Peterson, McH. 112 lbs., Gibso, A. pin Hur- ckes, McH. 119 lbs., Varney, A. dec. Useman, McH. 126 lbs., Davis, A. dec. Freund, McH. 132 lbs., North, A. pin Douglas, McH. 138 lbs., Kaksek, A. pin Rogers, McH. 145 lbs., North, T., A. pin M. Fink, McH. 155 lbs., Nuss, McH tie Bogance, A. 167 lbs., Gorski, A. dec. Hutchinson, McH. 185 lbs., Packard, A. pin Rice, McH. Hwt. Dulato, A. pin Seaton,i McH. • ^ McHenry 18 vs. Rockford Auburn 37. 98 lbs., Stater, R.A. pin Ort­ man, McH. 105 lbs., Peterson, McH. - forfeit. 112 lbs., Buchanan, R.A. dec. Hurckes, McH. 119 lbs., Useman, McH. pin Tardio, R.A. 126 lbs., Freund, McH. pin Allen, R.A. 132 lbs., Gray, R.A. dec. Beck, McH. 138 lbs., Stover, R.A. dec. Rogers, McH.'"' 145 lbs., Lee, R. RA. dec. M. Fink, McH. 155 lbs., Lee, J. R.A. dec. Nuss, McH. 167 lbs., Sims, R.A. dec. Hutchinson, McH. 185lbs., Ketton, R.A. pin Mai, McH. Hwt. Webster, R.A. pin Christopher, McH. McHenry 14 vs. Rockford Boylan 33. 98 lbs., Locksmith, B. dec. Ortman, McH. 105 lbs., Stone, B. dec. DiBlasi, McH. 112 lbs., Marino, B. pin Hurckes, McH. 119 lbs., Useman, McH. dec. Hozar, B. 126 lbs., Freund, McH. tie Cassloppi, B. 132 lbs., Sal, B. dec. Douglas, MH. 138 lbs., Grovens, B. dec. Rogers, McH. 145 lbs., Strab, B. pin M. Fink, McH. 155 lbs., Nuss, McH. dec. Lindy, B. 167 lbs., Gorman, B. dec. Mai, McH. 185 lbs., Ronde, B. dec. Rice, McH. Hwt. Christopher, McH. pin Deere, B.