The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 18. If77 On The Sidelines L,. f\l_L, » " •-- •jr UKi nOOwlTT A grateful nod from Warrior fans to John Leighty and his fine pep band. This group played at all the home basketball game this season, and did a wonderful job of entertaining the fans during the intermission. The ever faithful group were: Ken Stanek, Scott Anderson, Rene f Freund, Dan Russell, Mary Seaver, Marty FOssum, Rich ^Seymore, Meg Humapn, Jim Robertson, Barb Ronme, Lou Thorns, Drew Davidson, Dan Jackson, Dan Cygan, * Dave Alderman, Tim Schaffer, Char Johnson, Scott Wieck and Greg Wilsman. ' Accolades are also in order to the Pom Pom girls. These lovely young ladies have done a remarkable job all year, and topped it off with a Valentine program on Saturday night that brought them a standing ovation. Under the sponsorship of John Leighty and Choreographer Carolyn Mierzwa, Clare Higgins, Meg Humann, Patti Santi, Patti Smith, Joan Lingeman, Jane Liptrot, Mary Goetschel, rKelly Staley, Rene Freund, Lori Blankenhorn, Kathy Alonso, Mary Wynveen, Sue Prust, and Debi Welch ^performed throughout the season to the delight of the fans. Let's not forget Capt. Patti Althoff and the leerleaders, who kept the crowd, along with the players their toes throughout the season. Along with Patti, were Kristy Day, Cathy Pintozzi, Betty Zamastil, Sue Wickenkamp, Vicki Monteleone and 'Kathy Ahem. f The sophomore cheerleaders must not be torgotten, Nancy Preston, Meg Kelsey, Terry Weingart, Gretchen Heidler, Kim Weber, Diane Ziemba and Patti Condon. Recognition must also be given to the sponsors of the cheerleaders, Sandy Holstine, Amanda Demick and Debbie Baldwin. All of the above put in a lot of time and hard work, and Warrior fans appreciate the job each and everyone of them did this past season. | A tip of the old fedora is in order to Gary Gray. The | popular Warrior freshman coach notched his 100th victory last week as coach of the freshman squad. When you take a group of boys from several schools, i and mold them into a winner every year, it has to be some kind of an accomplishment. I wonder if the coach is pointing toward the 200 win mark? If so, I hope be makes it- Three Warrior grapplers have the wishes of the fans as they travel to Barrington this weekend to engage in the Sectional. Don Freund, Howie Useman and Bob Larke all second place finishers last week in the district, have hopes of doing better this weekend. A first or second place finish this weekend, would mean a trip to the State Finals. Best wishes are with die three young gentlemen, and we hope you reach your goal of going to the state meet. Likewise Mike Shanahan's swimmers will be in district competition at Arlington Heights this weekend. Coming off a super 12 and 5 record this season, the swimmers will be ready for the tough competition ahead. Mike has possibilities that some of his boys will qualify for the state meet. The Warriors are winding down their season. Tonight they are in hopes of an upset at Libertyville. Tomorrow night is the make up game at Mundelein. This could be a good time to get ready for tournament play with a pair of victories this weekend. We take you back to 1967 at McHenry, when the Warriors defeated Crystal Lake 70 to 67 for only their second win in conference play that season. The victory avenged an earlier loss to the Tigers at the fieldhouse in Crystal Lake. FEBRUARY, 1967 CRYSTAL LAKE MCHENRY fg ft pf tP Kilday 6 3 2 15 Schimke 8 3 5 19 Martin 0 0 0 0 Evans 4 6 2 14 Camasta _ 2 0 0 4 Mauch 9 0 1 18 Totals 29 12 11 70 Shields Herrick Guss Dickinson Barry Wegner Kling Totals fg ft pf tP • 1 0 3 2 : 5 0 4 10 : 8 4 3 20 ; 7 2 4 16 I 2 0 0 4 i 1 0 0 2 i 4 5 0 13 ; jj 28 11 14 67 1 McHenry 16 11 23 20 70 Crystal Lake 21 16 18 12 67 Marian's Young Canes Win 2 Out Of 3 In Past Week 2 Out of 3 This Week On February 8 the sophomores of Marian Central played their 3rd game in five days against cross-town rivalry, the Woodstock Blue Streaks. The first quarter changed hands many times and ended up with Marian ahead 14 to 10. In the second quarter Ed Sandall and Mike Wenzel sparked the Hurricanes by scoring 14 of the 18 points scored by Marian to give Marian a 32-22 lead at the half. The third quarter was evenly matched until Sandall hit a 20 footer at the buzzer to give Marian a 53 to 40 lead. The lead was just too much as Marian ended up winning the game by a score of 68-48. Marian was paced by Sandall with 20 and Wenzel 16. February the 11th, Marian Sophomores traveled to Elgin to play the Green Waves. St. Ed's jumped out to an early lead 16 to 8. Numerous tur­ novers allowed Marian to close the gap to 29-24 at the half. Both teams played even ball in the third quarter with St. Ed's hanging on to their 5 point lead. The fourth quarter turned into an offensive battle with Marian coming out on the short end 60- 57. Marian placed 4 scores in double figures Grover 13, Wenzel 12 and Sandall and May chipped in 10 apiece. The next night the Young Canes traveled to Hampshire who are the top team in their conference while supporting a 16-3 overall record. The first quarter was in favor of Marian 11 to 10 with 6 of JIampshires 10 points coming from the free throw line. By half time Hampshire had jumped on top by a score of 29- 25. Despite foul trouble Marian was able to come back and regain the lead 40-39 at the end of the third quarter. The fourth auarter found the score changing hands a number of times with Hampshire missing the final shot and Marian hanging on for a 51-50 victory. Leading the Marian scoring attack was Sandall with 14 and Grover and Wenzel chipping in 12 apiece. Turning in fine performances for Marian this year have been Jay Grover, Jay Huemann, Gil Guerra, Mike Wenfcel, Kurt Parker, Ken Bottari, Darryl May, Ed Sandall, Chris Pollock, Bob Krone, John Johnson, John Hayden, Tony Karpawick and Andy Oparyk. Commenting on the season so far Coach Tom Blenner has said that it has been quite an exciting season with a few of the games going into overtime and a total of 12 of his 20 games have been by 5 or less points. He feels this is quite a tribute to his team because not one of his players has the height of six TORKELSON IS JUST 2 WEEKS LEFT BETTER HURRY! 6ETA6MT KEN TORKELSON ENDS FEB. 28! ORDER ANY OF THE 3 CARS FEATURED IN THIS ADV. WITHIN THE NEXT 2 WEEKS AND SAVE BIG DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION I ITS OUR BIRTHDAY AND WE'RE GIVING OUT THE GIFTS/ WHITEWAtlS AcVI STANDARD TRAfC V-8. AUTO.. PS, P.B.. AIR, WHITEWAUS. CUSTOM PAINT STRIPES dealer V-8, AUTO., P.S., P B WHITEWAllS. OPERA WINDOWS, WHEEL COVERS, CUSTOM PAINT STRIPES *0V£RTlSl*& Bank financing Available! Daily Rentals Available l8.00 a Day 8' a Mile 2 To 3 Year Leasing Available Ask For Mr Sansone SERVICE 8-5 Mon. thru Fri. Saturday 812 SALES 9-9 Mon.-Fri 9-5 Sat. 11-4 Sun BANK FINANCING •AVAILABLE!! M C H E N R Y * ! L OPEN SUNDAYS iUiaii 4611W. RT. 120 McHENRY, ILL 815/344-1200 Frosh Team Avenge Early Season Defeats The Warrior frosh team continued to show im­ provement over the weekend, as they avenged two early season defeats. The Tigers had defeated the frosh 58 to 44, and Lake Forest won 63 to 53 in early season games. Tom Schoenig continued to show rapid improvement as he grabbed off 10 rebounds against Crystal Lake. Len Jensen had 5 assists and Tony Sroka had 11 points to lead the young Warriors. In the Lake Forest game Schoenig and Sroka combined for 18 rebounds, and Bob Bit- terman had 4 assists. The Warriors were sparked by Brett Zimbrick who came off the bench with a hot hand and connected on 7 of 8 from the field. The young frosh have won 7 of their last 8 games, and on Saturday morning host un­ defeated Libertyville 20 and 0 at the East Campus gym at 9:00 a.m. , CO-REC INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALLSCHEDULE 1977 1. Spikers EAST Teams Zimbrick Totals 1 0 2 17 12 46 McHenry vs. Lake Forest FRESHMEN Jensen 4 2 10 McHenry vs. Crystal Lake Schoenig 5 0 10 fg ft tP Johnson 2 0 4 Jensen 2 1 5 Bitterman 1 0 2 Schoenig 2 2 6 Sroka 4 7 15 Johnson 1 6 8 Zimbrick 7 0 14 Bitterman 5 0 10 Sabatka 0 2 2 Sroka 4 3 11 Mroz 2 0 4 Totals 23 11 57 Warriors In Upset Bid Tonite At Libertyville By Dick Rabbitt The news media will pick the , Wildcats, the Wildcats them­ selves think they will win easily, but a determined bunch of Warrior basketball players will have none of that nonsense. From Coach Ken Ludwig on down, they are determined to make amends for the double loss last weekend at the hands of Crystal Lake and Lake Forest. The Warriors only hope is that North Chicago Warhawks don't beat them to it on Tuesday night in a make up game. feet. Every night they go out and work their tails off to make up for their deficit in height. The Warriors are full of brim and fire this week as they prepare for a pair of road games at Libertyville and Mundelein in a make up game. Losing to the Tigers last Friday night, the Warriors just couldn't seem to j>et out of the starting gate, but the loss on Saturday night to Lake Forest, has left a bad taste in their mouths. Having the Scouts on the ropes going into the final period only to break down completely and lose by eight points didn't set too well with the coaching staff and team. The Warriors also want to avenge a severe 76 to 48 defeat at the hands of Libertyville on Jan. 8th, when they were tied going into the final period. Nothingrwould ease the pain of a so-so season more than to knock off the Wildcats on Friday in their home gym. On Saturday the Warriors travel to Mundelein for the make up game that was can­ celled because of the snow storm several weeks ago. The Warriors won the first game 76 to 64, and with Greg Boyle on the sidelines, the local squad's chances are rnuch better this time around in the den of the Mustangs. With tournament time ap­ proaching, the Warriors will have to start getting it altogether, and this weekend would be a good time to make their move, and get back on the winning track. 2. Superstars 3. Volley Bombers 4. Little Ronks 5. Pox Bones 6. Bombers 7. Dirty Dozen . 8. Road Runners 9. Guerroros 10. Q Fat 11. Beat No's * 12. Mom and Dad 13. The Family Sunday, Feb. 20 11-13-1:00 7-12-1:00 1-4 -1:45 2-6 -1:45 5-10-2:30 >8-2:30 t Tuesday, Feb. 22 9-11-6:45 7*13-6:45 3-12-7:30 1-6 -8:15 4-8 -8:15 2-10-7:30 WEST 1. Barnyard Baby's 2. Ham bones 3. Paco's Palseys 4. Hogan Herde's 5. True Grits 6. Annettes Netters 7. The Scrap 8. All American's 9. Pink Panthers 10. Bullies 11. Spikers 12. Wild Ones 13. No-Morea's Sunday, Feb. 20 3-8 -3:15 5-10-3:15 1-4 -4:00 2-6 -4:00 7-12-4:45 11-13-4:45 Monday, Feb. 21 9-11-6:45 7-13-6:45 3-12-7:30 2-10-7:30 4-8 -8:15 1-6 -8:15 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 outstanding selection. Outerwear REGULARLY $50. $70, $100 and $150 NOW % Price fomoui nam# oil wv«otK«r l«o«h«r and Suburbon coats Good • »l*<tion of colors \>f \ ond sty l« vonatio ns Better Leisure Suits REGULAR1Y $75. $85 and $100 NOW % Price S*« 0u> gr«ot group o< famous lobol !•< Dress Shirts REGULARLY $9.50, $12.50. $14. $18 NOW /l Price Outstanding choift ol iomout long sloov# iinptt ond g*0/n«tr.ci wOv*n ond knit fabrics too' Sport Shirts REGULARLY $14, $17, $20 NOW y2 Price This s«l«<tion includes geometric* stupes ond solids All < long sl**v*s m cotton and polyetter blends ond f lonnels :i iESHiv. Sweaters REGULARLY $15, $22.50. $25, $30 NOW y2 Price Knit Shirts REGULARLY $8. $14. $18 NOW % Prlc# A truly ovtttondtng collection in (ho mIbW md pHWIW Leisure Slacks REGULARLY $20, $25,$27.50 NOW y2 Price This v«le< lion is spec lolly priced *0' the mon on »K# go Leisure Jackets REGULARLY $32 50, $40, $50 NOW y2 Price A iup«r collection oil ot super pricM Shop Friday nights 'til 9 p.m. 19ft £&ul . . . . t w i t w f a M l mchenry, Woodstock, ill.