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t PAGE6-RAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1972 si We are running a story in this issue entitled "NOT AN EASY JOB! ', pertaining to the high school coach, athletes and discipline We agree with this in part -- not in its entirety. Perhaps it is true -- generally speaking. However, it is our feeling that in our locality our coaches and athletes are admired for their efforts and accomplishments. Attend athletic events or athletic banquets and you will come away with the same feeling EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR. the ranks are getting thinner. This week an old friend, Charlie Brown, was taken from our midst very suddenly. We knew Charlie jyell when he served as a City vQderman. Perhaps closer association came when we were both of­ ficers in the McHenry Pony league. Charlie was "Mr. Pony League," devoting many hours of time and work to help young boys. It takes a good man to work so hard that others might play. Sure, we Monday morning quarterbacks know exactly what should have been done if our team loses in any sport. But, that is true in college or pro sports, not alone at high school or grade school level. So long, Charlie. We will miss you You were a nice fellow to meet and greet. As Mayor Doherty once so ably stated, "Our coaches and athletes are Ambassadors of Good Will and their conduct when visiting other schools is a reflection on our community." He added words of com­ mendation for their conduct. We agree The time has come again for the forester bowling tour­ nament at the Palace and Peter A Freund is still bowling. It doesn't seem possible, but we are told that the young fellow is 84 years old. Some men that age can't even lift a bowling hall Some younger ones, too! As "Torchy" Krause says, Medical advice to men reaching that certain age is - no snow shoveling. We are deprived of so many pleasures. FOUR WARRIORS go all out for the rebound against the 6*8" Tony Calanca of Libertyville. The Warriors are l-r Hoffman, Hurckes, Miller and Fenner. McHenry held Calanca to only 3 points in the 46-44 overtime victory. Tonight, the Warriors take their 6-11 conference record to Zion-Benton. ( I'LAINDEALER PHOTO) Harrison School Sports Boosters Meeting Sunday A meeting of all Harrison school sports boosters will be held at the school on Sunday, Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. Jim Golden, president pro Elgin Downs MCC 84-77, Bruce Harbecke Nets 28 Points For Losing Team In a game very similar to their first meeting of the year, the Elgin Spartans downed the McHenry County College Scots 84 to 77 this past Friday evening Once again the Scots battled on even terms for three quarters of the game only to fade away in the stretch. The McHenry crew matched their taller foes on the backboards as each team pulled down 42 rebounds. Bruce Harbecke led the rebounders with 14 grabs while Mark Hayes and Tom Thomas each captured 8. The shooting percentages also were very close. Elgin hit 33 of 69 shots from the field for The stirring saga ot a Grizzly Monarch's featuring Loon Ames MtaoU man of mc M ( U i d 1 njrtion.tl Productions S K I S h o ' i • G » t H o i 1 WEEK ONLY STARTS FRIDAY 48 percent and 18 of 24 free Elgin throws for 67 percent. The Scots Ackmann 8 12 2 28 hit 27 of 59 fielders for 46 per­ Edwards 7 3 5 17 cent and 23 of 38 charity throws Green 6 1 2 13 for 61 percent Harbecke and Hafferkamp 1 0 1 2 Jim Mulvenna provided the Mills 3 0 5 6 one-two punch in the McHenry Lauderdale 6 1 5 13 scoring attack as they con­ Kappes 0 1 2 1 tributed 28 and 18 points Miller 1 0 1 2 respectively. men TOWNE Fox Lake 587-2612 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Admission only $1.00 irsmiumsTHominA DOS'SAM! WALT DISNEY «1#T1 &W9y Productions |Q| 0 Fri. & Sat. Eve. 7:00 & 9:00 Saturday Matinee 1:30 Only Sun. 12:30-2:30-4:30-6:30-8:30 M0N.-THURS. February 7-8-9-10 ADULT ART FILMS 18 & Over Only -DOUBLE FEATURE- "ALTAR OF IU3T" and "HEAT OF MIDNIGHT" Admission $2.50 "LUST" 7:00 & 9:20 "MIDNIGHT" 8:10 only -Identification Required- Milvenna, J Thomas, K. Dehn,J. Harbecke, B Hayes, Mark Bielski, Kick May, Dennis Totals BOX SCORES fg ft p tot. 5 7 3 17 Totals 33 18 24 84 3 5 12 1 1 0 4 8 4 15 3 28 3 3 2 4 0 2 1st half 2nd half tot. McHenry 38 39 77 Elgin 40 44 84 27 23 19 77 The Colorado carries some 100 million tons of sediment past any given spot every 24 hours. Mel kMiry.llI .'l.s.'i-ll i 44 K, FEB. 4 It's love and laughter ever after... ^ in the happiest cartoon of all I >/ WALT DISNEY pniMli Ttchnictior" Cinwuscopi Plus Cofeature O l s n a y T I C H N I C O L O r * Fri. & Sat. Eve. 7:00 & 9:00 Saturday Matinee 1:30 only Sun. 12:30-2:30-4:30-6:30-8:30 Monday-Thursday 7:30 Oily Adults $1.50 Children $1.00 HARVARD THEATRE 21 23 N. AYER ST. HARVARD, ILL. 815 943 4451 I O R ?4 H O U R R E C O H D t D I N I O R M A T I O N A I L I I I M S S U B J b C T I t ) C H A N G E W I T H O U T P R I O R N O T I C E A UNIQUE. NEW. COMFORTABLE MOTION PICTURE THEATRE CATERING TO THE VARIED TASTES OF ALL TYPES AUDIENCES. ,Our Concession Items Are for Your Enjoyment in the Auditorium FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM AT 7 PM DAILY ONLY - 4PM Matinee Sunday STARTS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 4 TH FOR 7 DAYS BURT LANCASTER ROBERT RYAN LEE J. COBB in A MICHAEL WINNER Film Unftad Artists COLOR by DeLuxe He gave the West justice right up to its neck... then rammed more down its throat. I a m i l y t n t e r t a i n m e r i t P r o g r a m s a n d A d u l t A r t F i l m s a r e S e p a r a t e P r e s e n t a t i o n s a n d R e q u i « e t h e P u r c h a s e o f S e p a r a t e A d m i s s i o n s * D O U B L E F E A T U R E PRESENTED EVERY DAY AT 9 PM STARTS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 4 TH FOR 7 DAYS 35mm TRIPLE 'X' COLOR ART FILM ' * Plus * 16mm UNDERGROUND ART FILM A Full Length West Coast Feature - Color & Sound FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN 18 & OVER PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED AND INSPECTED tern, has asked that as many members as possible attend since the group will work out their charter and talk about the goals of the organization. Golden said "raising money to help purchase new bleachers is important; however, in my mind, it is equally important to insure this group's future life and growth." Other officers elected are: Edward Coughlin, vice- president, Jackie Crook, secretary, A1 Vogt, treasurer. Vogt reports that funds have been coming in very well and that with a good effort between now and the end of February, the Boosters can go over the top in meeting this goal of $1,500. He also said that anyone wishing to contribute can send a check to the school or to him, or see a Booster. For further information, contact James Golden, Harrison school. IIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111M11H11111111111111111 Northern lllini Bowmen News Jl l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l t lMIIIIIIIIJIIIIII I I I I IU Northern lllini Bowmen invite their many friends to a dinner dance at Rimas Lodge on Griswold Lake River road, just off Route 176, this Satur­ day, Feb. 5. A full fun filled evening is being planned. The cocktail hour will be followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m., awards presen­ tations at 8:30 and (lancing from 9 to 1. Masters of ceremonies will be Marty Klapperich and Frank Borowski. They promise an outstanding performance presenting awards to NIB Champions, 3 deerslaying NIB archers plus "goof" awards well deserved by many of the NIB bowhunters. For dinner reservations call Frank Borowski 815-385-7399 or Mickey Heffernan 312-587-7432. No reservations will be needed, however, for just the dance at 9 p.m. THESE GALS do the cheering for the Sophomore wrestlers.^»e Warrior cheerleaders are; top- bottom, Diane Butler, Jill Adams, Cindy Bjye and Sally Hawkins. (PLAINDEALER PHOTO) Hot-Shooting Cardunals Surprise Warriors 64-63 Shooting 48 percent from the field and an amazing 85 percent from the free throw line (22-26) the Dundee Cardunals sur­ prised our basketball Warriors 64-63 last Friday evening. Playing what their Coach said was their best over-all game this year, the Cardunals caught the Warriors in the second period and then took a lead that they held for the rest of the game. Behind by 11 points with 5 minutes to go the Warriors rallied to come within 1 point but the effort was too little and too late. Not taking anything away from the fine play of Dundee, the Warriors did themselves in by missing too many wide open 10 and 15 footers and not taking ad­ vantage of their one and one free throw opportunities. The Warriors took 24 more shots from the field than did Dundee but connected on only 5 more field goals. The Warriors also missed the first of four one and one free throw situations which still could have resulted in a Warrior victory. Bentz, Prazak and Fenner, in spite of being in constant foul trouble, did the job on the inside but could not get any help from their mates from the outside. Bentz led the offense with 19 points and was assisted by Prazak and Fenner who contributed 12 points each. Prazak led in the rebounding department with 17 boards. McHenry (63) vs Dundee (64) Fenner 6 0 5 12 Hoffman 0 0 1 0 Batdorff 0 0 0 0 26 11 18 ear Kaiser 5 3 3 13 Gerdav 0 2 0 2 Pedley 0 2 0 2 Uneuh 5 9 3 19 Garleib 8 2 3 18 Stepina 1 2 2 4 Nerge 2 2 3 6 21 22 14 64 Prazak Bentz Ludwig Hurckes Miller fg ft tp 12 19 7 4 9 F.G. Percentage 26-68 equals 38 percent F.T. Percentage 11-18 equals 61 percent. Rebounds, 43. Turnovers 14. Opponents F.G. Percentage 21- 44 equals 58 percent. FT. Percentage 22-26 equals 85 percent. Rebounds 32. Tur­ novers 25. Warriors Bounce Back To Beat Libertyville 46-44 In Overtime One species of antelope, the blue dukier, native to Africa's forests, is so small that it can be covered by the cupped hands of the average man. The McHenry Warriors bounced back from a disap­ pointing loss at Dundee Friday evening to down a regrouped Libertyville Wildcat team 46-44 in a thrilling overtime game. Although the Warriors did not play the brand of ball they are capable of, especially on the offensive side of the ledger, the fine play of Mark Bentz and the continually improving play of Mark Hoffman provided enough spark to carry the Warriors to this much needed win. Libertyville, which gained the eligibility of 6'8" Tony Calanca and 6'2" transfer student Mike Peterson, opened up with a man to man defense which the Warriors tore apart and had the upper hand at the end of the first quarter 15-5. At this point Libertyville switched to a match-up zone and the Warriors had trouble moving the ball against this defense When they did get the good open shot, they failed to con­ nect. It was this factor plus the inability of the Warriors to get the ball inside that enabled the Wildcats to catch up with McHenry and send the game into the overtime. McHenry's pressing man to man defense also proved to be a factor in this Sport Quiz Question: What professional basketball player scored the most consecutive points without missing a shot? Answer' 1961,0 jacluia;)aG u! *°MS pessxui b jnoqjiM sjuiod mower. paaoos asnoiuxs jo onaxsoo AHHV1 For the answer, to your -Insurance Questions see or call Herb or Bob At Stoffel & Reihansperger/^ 3438 W. Elm St. • 385-0300 McHenry YOUR/Independent Insurance / AGENT MKVII YOU FIRST game. This was especially significant as Jim Hurckes held Bob Leon, who is the North Suburban conference scoring leader, to 14 points. The Warriors now are 6-3 in con­ ference play and are 11-7 overall. This Friday the Warriors travel to Zion Benton where they play the always tough Zee- Bees. If the Warriors are to come home victorious in this game they are going to have to come up with a much better effort than they have shown this past weekend. The loss of Randy Neiss, who suffered a fractured wrist in the Kaneland game, has seemed to slowdown the offensive machine 6f the Warriors and as of yet no one has been able to pick up the slack Let s hope the Warriors can solve this problem and bring home a victory this weekend All Zion games have been full houses so McHenry fans better get there early if they want to assure themselves of getting a seat BOX SCORES McHenry (46 (O.T.) Liber­ tyville (44) Bentz 8 Fenner o Hoffman 3 Hurckes 1 Ludwig 1 Miller Prazak Ruby Leon Calanca Pranke Peterson Enevold Turnbull Jones.R. 1 2 4 4 2 4 0 8 18 10 17 46 10 14 3 0 17 0 0 0 16 12 17 44 18 4 8 2 2 C D of A. Tuesday 7:00 Bonnie Biederer, 478; Wanda Minton, 189-495; Edith Nim- sgern, 494; Barb Leight, 192- 502; Leona Wilson, 452; Cathy Boro, 488; Pat Ruemelin, 457; Bette O'Brien, 497; Dee Overton, 475; Joan Varese, 454; Lauretta Homo, 177-502; Mary Lou Stine, 464; Carolyn Oetjen, 168-475. Split: Van Diedrich, 5-7; Pam Kosior, 5-7. FRIDAY! Fri. & Sat. 6:30 & 8:30 Saturday Matinee at 2:00 Sunday at 2-4-6-8 Weekdays at 7:30 TUBATRB \ \\ i111:1 ins Si ( K V S I \ 1 I \ k l Phone M 5-459-M40 WALT DISNEY'S ITS THE HAPPIEST CANINE CARTOON OF ALLI f<om the novel b, WARD GREENE • Re ,ele«ed b, BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO INC . «l«. w „ Plus Special Featurette \\ Walt Disney's 4 \