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for the comfort of in your home, all wi Spring Anyhow, we see baseball following other sports in for­ ming a real Millionaire's Club The Rotary - Kiwanis basketball game last Thursday night was fun and for real. No whistles in this game No referee. flayers called their own fouls and were honest. You should have seen the Rotary cheerleaders. Boys dressed as girls put up a great front Dennis Conway pulled a Harry Anderson" as he sank a long shot from past the middle of the floor just a split second before the first half ended. With about a second to play, the Kiwanis boys lead by 5 or 6 points The game ended with the scoreboard showing Rotary >4 - Kiwanis 53. Any questions9 Ask Bob Adams. He was the man at the controls. An Elmhurst College news release carries this note: Freshman Tom Ludwig came off the bench and hit four of four field goals and four of four Our friend Loren "Tommy" Thomas passed away last week at the age of 57 years he was a little Warrior with a big heart who played a spirited game of football for McHenry High some years ago. We will miss his letters and greetings. Shook off our winter blahs enough to see the Warrior- Crystal Lake game Friday night, but didn't rebound for the Saturday night game. Coach Ludwig has his hands full since injuries pulled the rug out from under the team. Using different com­ binations, the coach was able to keep his team in the game, but couldn't get over the hill in a 58- 49 loss The Tigers have a couple of sophomores in the lineup who will bear watching the next two years Ralph Statter is a 6-5, 195 pounder. Tom Pence is 6-2 and 172 pounds Both will probably grow more Our snappy Pom-Pon girls put on a crowd-pleasing show during the half. They are good and also good looking. Cindy Moromito, Wonder .Lake, and her doubles partner, Karen Roehl, Elgin, advanced to the second round of com­ petition in the Ladies "B" doubles level of competition in the winter-long tennis tour­ nament at the Racket club in Crystal Lake. Ms. Mormito and her partner defeated their opponents, Nancy Sabel and Candy Luckett, both of Crystal Lake, 6-4, 6-7, 6-1, in a testy three set match. Another Wonder Lake resident, Joe Hertrich, didn't fare quite as well, as he and his partner, Jim Venerable, Woodstock, were ousted in the No Charge To Our Savers . Money Orders 7 McHenry Savings r~« AND LOAN ASSOCIATION li 'I u.urkinv ^ 1209 N. Green St. McHenry 385-3000 10520 Main St. Richmond 678-2061 k! M c H E N R Y S A V I N G S THE SHARP EYE of Brian Miller correctly calculated the distance to the net and he hit for a pair of points on this shot. Miller led all players with 22 points, but the Warriors were shot down by the Tigers. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) "Water Warriors" Close Out Most Successful Season Avn iiASnLi iui Jtli Failtiilititetf aftfcwu* Tigers slanu oil the floor and watch the action. Jeff scored seven points as the Warriors lost the the conference game to Crystal Lake. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) McHenry And Wonder Lake Alive In Tennis Tourney By Dick Rabbitt Coach Mike Shanahan's McHenry High "Water Warriors" closed out their most successful season by defeating both Dundee and Woodstock The Warriors finished their dual meet season with a record of 12 wins and only 5 defeats. In the Woodstock meet the Warriors won 111 to* 63. and defeated Dundee % to 76. VARSITY M c H enry III vs. Woodstock K3 200 Med Relay, McHenry. 1:53.3 Topp. Folz, Berry and J. Murray. 200 F.S., 1:57.8. 1. J. Hall. McH. 2. Cahill, McH. 3. Nittan. W'. and 4. Gitlin, W. 200 Ind. medley, 2:21. 1. J Murray, McH. 2. Berry. McH 3. Mogune, W. and 4 Roth. McH 50 vd F.S., 23.2. 1. S. Hall. McH. 2. Opfer, McH 3. Ellis. W. and 4. Stack, W Diving: 1. Kolinsa. W 2. Shoulda, McH. 3.Backs, McH. and 4. Stack. W 100 Butterfly: 1:01 - 1. Berry, McH. 2. Gitlin. W. 3. Brasile, W. and 4. Cahill, McH 100 FS : 52 7 - 1 S. Hall, McH. 2. Opfer. McH 3. Ellis. W. and 4. Relle, McH. 500 F.S.: 5:28 - 1 J. Hall, McH 2. Nihan, W. 3.' P. Murray, McH. and 4. Dass, McH 100 Backstroke: 1:06 - 1 J Murray, McH. 2. Topp, McH. 3. Johnson. W and 4. Payton, W 100 Breastroke: 1:08 -' 1. Reed. W 2. Henrich. McH. 3. Folz, McH. and 4. Newman, W. 400 F.S. Relay: McHenry - 3:34. Opfer, Cahill, S. Hall and J. Hall. McHenry 96 vs. Dundee 7fi 200 Med Relay: McHenry. Topp, Folz, Berry and Murray. 200 F.S.: 2:16 - 1. J Hall, McH. 2. Cahill, McH 3. Tuscer, D and 4. Dass, MCH. 200 Ind. Medley: 2:31 - 1. Henry, D. 2. Murray, McH. 3. Berry, McH. and 4. Peterson D. 50 yd F.S : 27 6 - 1 Opfer, McH. 2. Bollman. D. 3. Chanev. D. and 4 Lichter, D. Diving: 205. - l Lacy. D 2 Nymen. D. 3. Backs, McH. and 4 Shulda. McH. 100 Butterfly: 1:12 - 1 Berry IvicH 2 Cahill, McH 3. Peterson. D and 4. Henrich, McH 100 F.S.: 1:02-1. Opfer. McH 2. Tuscer, D. 3, Bollman, D. and 4. Relle. McH 500 F.S.: 6:13 - 1 J Hall. McH 2 Dass. McH 3. Sek. McH. and 4 Durham, D 100 Backstroke: 1:08 - 1. Henry, D 2. Murray, McH. 3. Lichter. D..and 4 Topp, McH. 100 Breaststroke: 1:24 - 1 Folz. McH. 2. Henrich, McH. 3. Perry, D and 4. Scarpell, D. 400F.S. Relay: 4:14- Dundee. Henry. Chaney, Bollman and Tuscer. Frosh-Soph McHenry 61 vs. Woodstock H."» 200 Med Relay: Woodstock - 2:15. Sass. Wechy, Matthews and Kurtzman 200F.S.: 2:29- 1. Neeve, W. 2. Whitney, McH. 3. Simpson, W. and 4 Petty. McH. 200 Ind Medley: 2:43 - 1 Lense, McH 2. Matthews, 3. Fetzer. McH and 4. Webster. W 50 yd.F.S : - 27.2. 1. An­ derson, McH 2. Johnson, W. 3. Arvidson, McH and 4. Moore, W .J Diving: 1. Harper, W. « 100 Butterfly: - 1:01. 1. An-j derson. McH 2. Webster, W. 3.J Johnson. W and 4. Arivdson,.* mch : 100 F.S.: - 1. Fetzer. McH. j 5(H) F.S.: 6:59-1. Simpson, W.* 2. Whitney, McH. 3. Payton, W and 4. Thompson, W 100 Backstroke: 1:12 - 1. Lense, McH 2. Sass, W. 3. Townserd, W. and 4. Thornton, McH 100 Breastroke: 1:22 - 1. Costigan, McH. 2. Lehocky, W. 3. Webster, W. and 4 Petty, McH 400 F.S. Relay: Woodstock. Miller, Shoend, Meuser and Kurtman. Men's "B" doubles competition 7-6, 6-1. Hertrich's team fought valiently in the opening set, losing only on a 5-1 tiebreaker, but let down in the ensuing set and were eliminated. Ms. Moromito and Hertrich were the only local players active during the recent week in tournament competition. H o w e v e r , n u m e r o u s McHenry and Wonder Lake players are still alive in the tournament's twelve classes. There are three different- classifications, depending on player skill, for each of the following four competitions: Men's singles, Women's singles. Men's doubles and Women's doubles. Among the noteworthy McHenry players still alive in the tourney is Kathy Bolger. Humidify with an call: ' HUMTDIFIER Cat/ ^1/Vozznst HEATING AND COOLING , SINCE 1931 3511 S. Wright Kb. 312-526-6286 McHENRY, ILL. 815-459-2300 FINANCING AVAILABLE SPORTS EDITOR I * u . t JKM PI. MNDKALER-WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1977 --EARL WALSH ~ So I Hear NO ROOM under the net as Warrior Ken Durkin gets locked up baskets and a free throw for five points in the 58-49 loss to the during his attempt for a two pointer in the second period of last Tigers. Friday night's game against Crystal Lake. Durkin sank a pair of (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Warrior Cagers Drop A Pair Over The Weekend Thomas Phillips Deener Oeffling Tot a Is Crystal Lake By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry High Warriors dropped a pair of North Suburban conference games the past weekend, when they lost to Crystal Lake 58 to 49. and to Lake Forest 58 to 51 In the Crystal Lake game they trailed all the way. the closest they got to the Tigers was in the opening minutes when Durkin's basket made it 4 tn 2 Tigers. The rest of the game was playing catchup and it could not be done The Warriors were down by 5 at the period 16 to 11. The Warriors had a dry spell in the second period, enabling the Tigers to widen the gap to a 9 pt lead at the intermission 32 to 23. That margin was enough for the Tigers as both teams played to a standstill the last two periods each scoring 26 pts Brian Miller led all scorers with 22 pts Lake 1 orest Saturday night before "Parents Night" and a revised lineup the Warriors took off from the opening whistle and looked like the team of yesteryear Late in the period the Warriors led 15 to 9. and 7 of the 9 Scout points came at the hands of their fine all around plaver Tom Trkla Then the Warriors hit a real dry spell. Leading 15 to 14 at the period, the Warriors in the opening minutes of the second quarter still could not buy a basket Jamie McWeeney came off the bench for the Scouts and in a short span of time canned four of four from 15 ft to put the Scouts ahead 20 to 15, thus running off 11 unanswered points However, in the closing seconds of the half. Part- enheimer's two free throws, and Marty Deener's three point play put the Warriors ahead at the intermission 28 to 27. The third period was played rapidly, the officials stuck the whistle in their pocket, and both teams settled down to a more or less finesse type of game With Miller. Hurekes. Par- tenheimer and Deener all scoring, the Warriors outscored the Scouts 13 to 10 and went into the final eight minutes on the long end of a 41 to 37 score. Disaster Strikes Again After Miller's basket at 7:30 put the Warriors ahead 43 to 39. it was four minutes before the Warriors could get on the board again, and by that time the Kollar fg ft pf tP Scouts had went ahead 50 to 43. Kollar 0 0 1 0 O'Neil 5 9 2 19 In the closing minutes the Statter 7 0 5 14 Warriors tried hard, but to no Pence 7 (i ') 2(1 avail and went down to their 9th Reuter 2 0 3 4 conference defeat of the Slack 0 1 0 1 season Totals 21 H i 13 :>s From a defensive point of McHenry 11 12 10 H i l!l view the Warriors should have Crystal Lake Hi H i I I 1 :>x won the game They played Mcllenrv vs. .ake Forest great, their pressure defense Miller fg ft Pf »P affected the Scouts at times. Miller fi 5 •> 17 but other times the Scouts went Partenheimer 2 2 2 f i in unmolested for the basket Durkin 0 1 1 1 The Warrior defense forced 19 Phillips 2 2 1 f. Scout turnovers, but you cannot Hurekes 4 0 4 8 let a team score 24 unanswered Knox 2 0 3 4 points in a ball game and ex­ Thomas 1 2 4 4 pect to win As has been the Deener 2 1 1 5 case most of the season, a lack (ieffling 0 0 1 0 of scoring punch has hurt the Totals --- -- Warriors Miller was the only Totals 1!( 13 19 :>i Warrior in double figures with Lake Forest 17. fg ft Pf 3 ip This weekend the Warriors Trkla 9 10 Pf 3 28 again play a pair of games. McWeeney 5 4 3 14 Friday they travel to Liber- Grab 4 0 5 8 tvville. and on Saturday in a Nolan 2 1 II 5 make up game go to Mundelein Moore 0 0 2 0 McHenry vs. Crystal Lake Hardy 1 0 1 2 fg ft pf tp Veech 1 II 3 2 Miller 11 () 4 22 Partenheimer 3 13 7 Totals 22 l.» 17 .")!! Durkin 2 12 5 Knox 0 (> 1 0 McHenry l."> i i : : H i r .i Hurekes 2 () 5 4 Lake Forest II 13 I I I 22 So the Cubs traded Bill Madlock and his bat to San Francisco. According to the Chicago sports pages. Owner P.K Wrigley should have given his star what he asked for and doubled his pleasure. Local Cub fans tell us they are glad Madlock didn't get the. Wrigley fortunes. They call him a singles hitter, a bumbling fielder and a brittle athlete At least the fun has started on the baseball front and time alone will tell how trades have been smart or dumb. three throws for a team leading 12 points in only 13 minutes of play." Nice going. Tom. Wish you were here Our makeup artists couldn't squeeze all the sports news in Friday's issue so those items will appear this week. That's show business W i t h t h e b i g e n e r g y problems, somebody has come up with an idea to close the schools for three months during the winter and open them during the summer That idea should sitr up a little controversy Who knows'.' Some may like the idea of a winter vacation. AN IMPORTANT DATE... HILL GOLF< BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. 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