Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 25 Feb 1977, p. 7

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On The Sidelines by DMt Rafcbitt I Last week we honored the pep band, basketball cheerleaders, and the pom pom squad, and told of what a fine job they did the past season. Today we would like to honor some more McHenry High students. The wrestling cheerleaders along with the mat girls deserve some attention for the work that they do. The Varsity cheerleaders led by Capt. Julie Bitterman, along with Julie Bright, Karen Huebner, Kim Kathehner, Sandie Schau and Sandee Peterson, who do their best to urge the Warriors on to victory. The sophomore cheerleaders: Karen Szumlas the Capt. and Ricnelle Allen, Sue Kuna, Shelly VonBruencherhein and J iW Welter The frosh cheerleaders with Capt. Carrie Mortell, Sue Butler, Diane Kitterman and Pam Wroblewski. These lovely young ladies are quite noticeable at all the matches, and do a super job. Another group that is not quite as noticeable, but just as important to the program are the mat girls. These girls keep the score, and run the errands that are necessary when four levels of competition are wrestling on any given night. The varsity mat girls are Joni Witz, Debi Boro, Vicki Bazan, Tamee Baker, Leslee Schmidt, Fran Brogan, Sue Babarski, Terry Mai and Kathy Bavetz. I am sorry to report that I don't have the names of the sophomore and freshman mat girls, maybe by next week they will be available. Coaches Shanahan and Clayton have some important people helping them out in their swimming program. The "Timettes", the girls who keep the time at all meets and take a load off the coaching staff are: Carol Petty, Lisa Grimmonpre,Lis Bassett, Kathy Long, SueShoulda, Micki Blake, Paula Carbone, and Cindy Beyers. Also Scott Meyers the P A. announcer.. One fan who deserves a lot of credit is Wally Nuss, who is the P.A. announcer for all the wrestling matches. This gentlemen spends a lot of time with the wrestling program, and his work is really appreciated not only by the coaching staff, but the squad and wrestling fans. , With the additional help that all Warrior programs receive, it is no wonder that the athletic program at McHenry High School is one of the best in the area. Warriors will close out regular season tonight at Crown. A win is a must for the local team. Winning only one game since Christmas is most unusual to the basketball staff, players and fans. With the regional coming up next week, it is high time for the Warriors to get in the groove. We all would like to take the back roads to Rockford again this year. The swimmers didn't fare too well at Arlington last weekend. No state qualifiersfor Coach Shanahan, so the quiet spoken coach is going to relax and take it easy this spring. Don Freund almost made it to the State Finals, but wound up in third place. Only the top two advance to Champaign. Acknowledgement to George Cadotte who took notes for me at the Mundelein game last Saturday. Young Jeff Cadotte and Bob Zeller did a super job on the stats, and a tip of the fedora to these two young gentlemen. Spent the weekend in Champaign, and the word from the State University is that new football coach Gary Moeller is doing a super recruiting job. According to the sources he has plucked 11 blue chippers, and rival coaches are conceeding him the Chicago area. Had a card today from two former McHenry residents. Alex Justen a former mail carrier, who was always good for a visit on his route, and former McHenry High Coach Gordon Stringes, the coach from 1922 to 1928. The card came from Roy Homo country, Tarpon Springs, Florida. A letter will follow, so says the card, and knowing Alex, it will be a whopper. Seems that we mentioned a game that Alex played in a short time ago. Anyway good health to the both of them, and will be waiting to hear from them. The Plaindealer travels far and near. Had a request from an old friend in Batavia. Tom Garry, well known football and basketball official, who has worked many a Warrior games, wanted me to list a game in which he played in while at Lake Forest. Never one to turn down a request, we picked a game that Tom can relive with his officiating buddies, and expound on his past performances. It was during the 1956- 57 seasori when the Lake Forest Scouts defeated our Warriors 71 to 65. Young Tom at that time was the high scorer for the game with 18 pts. Read and enjoy it Tom, it was nice to hear from you. 1956-57 SEASON McHenry Frosh Down Undefeated Libertyville Five 54 To 46 And Thump Mundelein 52-39 PAGE 7 l i \!\I>KALER-ERIDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1977- fg ft pf tP Pierce 0 0 0 0 Hogan 0 2 1 2 Schmitt 5 1 4 11 Cepulis 0 0 1 0 McMahon 0 3 1 3 Wright 2 1 5 5 Wissell 4 2 2 10 Huff 6 4 5 16 Beck 3 1 1 7 Huemann 3 5 5 11 Totals 23 19 25 65 The Warrior freshman basketball team defeated1 Libertyville Wildcats Saturday to blemish their 21 and 0 season record 54 to 46 on Saturday morning. On Monday the local team hosted Mundelein and cap­ tured its ninth win in its last ten games as they thumped the young Mustangs 52 to 39. In the Libertyville game, Tony Sroka was the leading scorer with 12 pts., while Tom Schoenig 'and Jim Jackson combined with 18 rebounds to lead the Warriors on the boards. Against Mundelein Lenny Jensen led the attack with 14 pts and 8 rebounds. Bob Bit­ terman led the team in assists as playmaker The young Warriors weekend success was due in no small part to the "Pineys". This is a self inflicted nickname to the subs (because they sit on the j)ine» Greg Mroz. Tim Sabatka, and Kick Szumlas led the "Pineys", as they contributed 20 points and 10 rebounds and 4 assists to the Warrior cause. KREKIIMAN Mcllenr\ .»4 vs. Libertvville l<» rs ft tP Jensen 4 3 11 Schoenig 5 0 10 Johnson 3 0 ' 6 Bitterman 3 2 8 Sroka 4 4 12 Mroz 1 2 4 Szumlas 0 2 2 Sabatka 0 1 1 Condon 0 0 0 Hoff 0 0 0 Totals 20 11 :>4 NORTH SUBURBAN BASKETBALL Tea m w 1 pts * opp Barrington 13 1 981 795 Libertyville 12 2 < 939 781 North Chicago 9 353 883 Zion Benton 8 6 938 905 Lake Forest 7 7 920 880 Crystal Lake 6 8 922 856 Mundelein 5 9 949 982 McHenry 4 11 890 99fr Crown - 0 14 819 1,148^ SCORERS Name School fg ft tP Howell Crown 138 61 337 Trkla Lake Forest 138 61 337 Miller McHenry 124 68 316* Hutchinson Mundelein 105 71 281 • Davis Zion Benton 123 32 27&t Erickson Libertyville 112 53 27?: Mcllenry 52 vs. Mundelein :51> fg ft tp Jensen 6 2 14 Schoenig 4 1 9 Johnson 0 2 2 Bitterman 4 1 9 Sroka 2 2 6 Mroz 1 4 6 Szumlas 0 1 1 Condon 0 1 1 Sabatka 2 0 4 Zeoli 0 0 0 Totals I1> 14 >2 INVENTORY CLEARANCE Making room for lawn & garden equipment - all snowmobiles and accessories must go - all remaining snowmobiles will be sold at dealer cost NEW 1976 NEW 1977 Lake Forest fg ft pf tp Johnson 1 0 5 2 Garry 5 8 3 18 Swan 6 4 4 16 Reilly 4 9 5 17 Ekdahi » 2 0 2 4 Prais 3 4 4 10 Wells 1 2 0 4 Totals 22 27 23 71 Lake Forest 23 16 13 19 71 McHenry 19 18 10 18 65 Don Freund Third In Sectional Wrestling 340 Cyclone 4450 440 Cyclone *1525 340 Liquifire 4675 300 Cyclone *950 340 Cyclone 4500 340 Liquifire 4795 Bv Dick Rabbitt Although the McHenry High "Hassling Warriors" did not qualify a wrestler for the State Finals, the three boys who did participate gave a fine per­ formance. Don Freund at 132 finished thrid and just barely missed qualifying for the finals, while Howie Useman and Bob Larke both finished fifth in the tough Barrington sectional. With Freund and Larke returning next season. Coach Marty Sobczak can expect great things from these two fine young men. Warriors Close Regular % Season Tonight At Crown By Dick Rabbitt Coach Ken Ludwig will take his squad to Crown tonight to close out the regular season. Since Christmas the only team the Warriors have beaten is the Crown Vikings, who have not won a game in the North Suburban ^ The Warriors have shown vast improvement in the last few games, but when you are not winning, it seems that luck goes against you. Over the past weekend the Warriors played good enough to win, but the ball just didn't seem to fall in the right hands at the right time. Both teams will be trying to close out the season on a note of glory. With regional tournament play coming up next week, victory for the Warriors could be the tonic they need to successfully defend their regional crown. There is no doubt that Coach Ludwig will have his cagers ready, and a good local following is expected to follow the Warriors to Crown. LADIES TUESDAY NITE BOWLING LEAGUE 7 P.M. 2-22-77 Averages or better: Fran Zank 377; Pam Kozier 442; Sandy McClory 415; Grace Piatek 417; Barb Leight 435; Carol Michels 415; Bitsy Schaefer 468; Cathy Boro 145- 175-211 -- 531; Jo Rizzo 437; Eleanore Glaviano 473; Jean Weyland 456; Marie Diedrich 386; Nancy Peterson 357; Teresa Steffans 173-195-160 -- 528; Pat Ruemelin (phony 126 av.) 430; Isy Thompson 421; Cathie Freund 187 - 487; Karen Bonato 444; Phyl Grosrenaud 462; Shirley Lossmann 423; Betty Smith 452; Flossie Miller 443; Lois Crouch 448; Wilma Aylward 435; Mae Collis 390; Shirley Thomas 417; Sharon Klontz 451, Ron Romkowske 464; Annette Joyce 460; Sue Smith 180-191-225 - 596 (Beautiful Bowling); The Big Shot Bowlers: Sue Smith 5%; Cathy Boro 531 and Teresa Steffans 528. Railroads-Trick Shot Bowlers: Helen Rothering 5-7; Grace Steinsdoefer 6-7; Carol Michels 5-7; Fran Weyland 5-7; Barb Schurr 3-7; Flossie Miller 4-9; Elaine Freund 5-6-10 and Wilma Aylward 5-7-9. Correction 2-8-77: Shirley Lossmann shot 159 pins over her average, 183-182-217 -- 582. * * * * Too much hard work kills the desire to play. Edgebrook PTO Adopts By-Laws And Officers The newly formed Edgebrook PTO held a meeting Wed­ nesday, Feb. 22, adopting by­ laws and appointing committee chairmen. Those appointed thus far include Eleanore Pratt, membership; Geri Neubauer,. membership; Regina Cameron, room representative and directors at large, teachers, Dan Mojica and Cindy Arndt and parents, Halverson and Marily Bokamaier Elected officers include Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith, co- presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron, co-vice president, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cichonski. co-treasurers and Delores Molina, secretary. Executive chairman is Dan Hanahan Urges Changes In Powers Of Immunity Hep Thomas Hanahan (D- McHenrv) this past week of­ fered three House resolutions which would restrict prosecutors' ability to grant immunity to witnesses; prevent them from running for any election post for at least two years after leaving federal office, and provide that acquitted defendants' trial costs be borne by ap­ propriations to federal at­ torneys' offices. In a dramatic speech on the floor of the House, which received applause from both DeRocke, principal of Edgebrook school. The next meeting will be held on March 16 at 7:30 in the Edgebrook music room. All interested parents are cordially invited to attend. sides of the aisle at its con­ clusion, Hanahan told his colleagues of his "persecution" which resulted in acquittal on charges relating to alleged extortion in the car rental in­ dustry. POSTPONE HEARING The Pintozzi Buss-Spiotto zoning hearing originally scheduled for 3 p.m. March 4 at the city hall in McHenry has been postponed to March 25. More details will appear in a legal to be published before that date. LIMITED QUANTITY SALE ENDS MARCH 15 FINANCING AVAILABLE - NO INTEREST CHARGES TIL JUNE 1ST Great Savings on Clothing & Accessor ies H't Tfm$ To Plan F§r Spring! - Select a garden tractor or riding mower with a low down payment and make no monthly payments till May 1st. No finance charges till April 1st. CRYSTAL LAKE LAWN & LEISURE Rte. 176 V? 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