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V Warriors Drop Pair Of Weekend Games V- Qy Fred Kusch This past weekend was a grim reminder of a similar experience earlier in the season as the Warrior cagers dropped a pair of games to the two top teams in the NSC. On Friday night the Warriors dropped a ten point decision to the Barrington Broncos 69-59. Then, the following evening the Warriors traveled to North Chicago where they fell to the Warhawks 70-42. On Friday the Warriors were stumped by the hoops so to speak as they took 17 more- shots than their opponents, but connected on only 2 more field goals. The Warriors shot a poor 35 percent from the field. The Charity Stripe contest decided the outcome of the game as the Broncos connected on 27-35 for 77 percent while the Warriors connected on only 13-26 for a poor 50 percent. The Warriors thorn in the side was the good play of the Broncos Heyse who scored 29 big points in the victory march of the Broncos. On Saturday the Warriors faced the State's Number 8 ranked team, the North Chicago Warhawks, who came into the ball game with a 21-1 record. The Warhawks outrebounded and outscored the Warriors as they became the only team this year to score 70 points on the warriors as they beat MCHS 70-42. Coleman, the Warhawks fine center, led all scorers with 29 points, high man for the Warriors was Bentz who had 15. Tonight the Warriors end their regular season play as they face Crystal Lake at Crystal Lake. BOX SCORE Mc Henry (59) Barrington (69) McHENRY fg ft f tp Althoff 0 0 0 0 Batdorff 110 3 Bentz 5 0 4 10 Fenner 10 3 2 Hoffman 3 4 1 10 Hurckes 2 12 5 Ludwig 2 14 5 Miller 3 14 7 Prazak 6 5 5 17 McHENRY (42) Prazak 3 1 4 7 Hoffman 4 0 3k 8 Bentz 6 3 3 15 Hurckes 1 0 1 2 Miller 2 0 1 4 Ludwig 0 3 4 3 Batdorff 0 0 0 0 F e n n e r 1 1 ' 3 3 Althoff <r 0 0 0 17 8 19 42 NORTH CHICAGO (70) McElroy, L. 6 0 1 12 McElroy, H. 3 2 1 8 Coleman 10 9 4 29 Shipley 4 1 4 9 Williams 2 1 0 5 Dempsey 0 0 1 0 Kemp 1 0 1 2 Belske 0 3 2, 3 Petric 0 2 1 2 26 18 15 70 Shooting Pel. 17-47 equals 36 percent. Free Trhow Pet. 8-18 equals 44 percent Rebounds, 16. Turnovers, 11. , * Opponents Shooting Pet. 26-52_ equals 50 percent. Free Throw Pet. 18-27 equals 67 percent Rebounds, 32, Turnovers, 9. Cars Damaged By Vandals On Weekend Dolores Leonard of 2905 N. Bay View lane, McHenry, reported to county authorities that sometime Friday night, vandals slashed the roof of her convertible which was parked in the driveway. A cut was also made in the rear window. The damage appeared to have been done with a knife. An estimated $300 damage was done to a convertible owned by Charles Schultz of 502 Ringwood road, McHenry. Schultz discovered that two holes were made in the roof of his auto sometime Sunday. Publicity, like fire, can be friend or foe. 23 13 23 59 BARRINGTON Fencik 3 3 5 9 Heyse 11 7 4 29 Kissner 3 6 3 12 Kelley . ' 1 3 5 5 Richter 3 7 3 13 Walliser 0 0 0 0 Shiley 0 1 2 1 21 27 22 69 Shooting Pet. 23-65 equals 35 percent Free Throws 13-26 equals 50 percent Rebounds, 45. Turnovers, 14. Opponents Shooting Pet. 21-48 equals 44 percent. Free Throws 27-35 equals 77 percent. 35 equals 77 percent Rebounds, 34. Turnovers, 13. HARRY & WINN NEED HOMES!! Have cash buyers for... 1. A 2 or 3 bedroom in McHenry! 2. A 2 bedroom, up to $22,000.00! 3. 2 Waterfronts! Phone Winn Phillips or Harry Postal JOHN H. FUHLER REAL ESTATE CO. 3321 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. 60050 815-385-3250 AT BABER. . . BUICK SALES ARE UP FIRST OFFERING _ . s: i $iooo00 S««e OR MORE Le SABRE 2DR. HARDTOP • First Come, First Sened • While They Last • Very Low M.ilage • New Car Warranty • cn Skylarks • 6 LeSabres • 3 Centurions •2 Electras •1 Riviera Heart Sunday To Be Observed Sunday, Feb. 27 Next Sunday, Feb. 27, has been designated Heart Sunday, highlighting the month long Heart Fund campaign to raise funds for research, education and community * service programs; also to educate residents in this community in what they can do to reduce the toll of heart attack deaths. Contributions by McHenry residents will support the Heart association's efforts to control this nation's leading health enemy. This year the grim facts of heart attack will be felt in homes throughout the country as an estimated 670,000 lives are claimed by America's number one killer. Research has made tremendous strides ifi the control and prevention of many heart and blood vessel diseases. But, heart attack continues to cause thousands of needless deaths through failure by the piiblic to know the warning signs of heart attack and to act promptly when symptoms occur. Minutes count when heart attack strikes, warns the McHenry County Heart association, and thousands of lives could be saved if in­ dividuals acted promptly in obtaining medical treatment. This is one way the Heart Snowmobile, Trailer Stolen At Two Homes The theft of a snowmobile valued at $1,200 was reported by Allen Horton of 2902 Magellan drive, McHenry, Sunday morning about 7:45 * The vehicle had been left in the rear of his pickup which was parked in the driveway Saturday night. A snowmobile trailer was stolen from the William Nye residence at 3233 N. Bay View lane, McHenry, sometime Saturday night or early Sunday morning. The trailer was taken from a parking area across the road from the Nye home. A 12-volt battery was taken from an auto owned by Richard Bentley of 2104 Colby Point road, McHenry, while it was parked in the driveway at his home. The theft occurred sometime Friday night. One Long Suit She--You are posit ively the worst dancer I ever saw. He--Well , i t ' s something to know that I excel in that respect at least . association is asking the public to "Beat the Big One-Heart Attack." Another way all of us can help is to give generously to the Heart fund. . Deaths RACHELLE CALLAHAN Baby Rachelle Doreen Callahan, 4403 N. Mapleleaf drive, McHenry, died Feb. 23 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, at the age of 1 year, 2 months and 6 days. She was born Dec. 17, 1970^ at Woodstock, the daughter of Ronald and Joyce Thiel Callahan. Survivors, besides her parents, are two brothers, Ronald, Jr., 5, and Jeffrey, 2. She was the granddaughter of Mrs. Melania Thiel of John- sburg and the late Jacob Thiel, and Mrs. Mary Callahan of Harvard and the late William Callahan, Sr. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Thursday at the Peter M Justen and Son funeral home. Mass of the Angels will be read at 12 o'clock noon on Friday at St. John's church, Johnsburg, with burial in the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Premature Baby Center of St. Francis hospital, Peoria, or the Pediatric Section of Memorial hospital at Wood­ stock, JUDD PARKER Judd Parker, 90, a pioneer resident of Wonder Lake, died Feb. 8 in Clearwater, Fla., where he and his wife spent the winters. He built his own home in Wonder Woods subdivision, the fifth house to be constructed at the lake, many years ago. Mr. Parker was a blacksmith as a young man, and in later years engaged in various other work in this area. Besides his wife, Mabel, he leaves one son, William, of Lancaster, Pa His grandson, the Rev. Judd' Parker, officiated at last rites, conducted in Florida CHARLES NORTON OWEN Charles Norton Owen, 77, a long time resident of Glencoe, 111., died Feb. 20 in Evanston hospital. Mr. Owen was the son of Charles S. Owen, who was born on the Owen homestead on Fourth street, McHenry. His grandfather was Edwin M wen, prominent in the com­ munity throughout his lifetime, and his great-grandfather was Daniel Owen, one of the pioneer residents of McHenry. With this background, it was natural that Mr. Owen should be an historian, specializing in the history of the Civil War and Abraham Lincoln. He was deeply interested in music and other art forms, and traveled to Europe frequently in their pursuit. The deceased was a life member of the Chicago Art Institute, and also belonged to PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1972 Jaycee Grade School Wrestling A Success by Fred Kusch The McHenry J C Grade School Wrestling Clinic drew 110 prospective wrestlers from nine different schools the past 2 weeks. The clinic ended before 200 fans with a tournament Saturday, Feb. 19, at the West Campus gym The clinic was another success sponsored by our local Jaycees The young wrestlers learned defensive skills, such as takedowns, reversals, the Civil War Round Table, the Chicago Historical society and other historical groups He was an avid chess enthusiast, and largely for his own enjoyment, taught chess in the Glencoe public schools. Mr Owen was a graduate of the University of Illinois, and served as captain in the U S Army during World war I He is survived by a brother, Harold P Owen, of McHenry; also a niece, Georgie Ahlberg; a grand-nephew, Ronald, and a grand-niece, Bonnie Lee, all of McHenry. Because he donated his body to the University of Illinois Medical school, there were no formal funeral services held. escapes and several pinnings combinations. The MCHS Warrior coaching staff directing the clinic included Head Coach Bill Hutchinson, Paul Palmateer, and Bill Boike The coaches were very pleased with the large turnout, plus the ambition that was displayed in the learning situations. The coaching staff also felt that most of the wrestlers realized individual success which is very im­ portant for grades 5-8. The Individual champions at their weights were: 7th and 8th Grade, Tom Rogers. Dan Freund, Howie Useman, Karl Swanson, George Hoffman, Dennis Useman, Tom Hutchinson, Steve Lescher, Terry Reilly Jack Bucaro, Bob Hovseth. and Bill True. 5th and 6th Grade, Jeff Kroncke, Mike Mroz, Gerg Sisk, Joe O'Malley, Glenn Bailye, Gerry Huchinson, Ron Crook, Mack Ziszik, David Stoner, Tim Frantz, Chris Useman, Layne Peterson, Paul Vick, Dale Ganelots, Greg Decker aOODlYCAR SERVICE I NO FROST RGMIGERftTOR-FREEZER 14.7 CM. ft. Model TBF-I5EM • No Defrosting fy«r-- Refrigerator or Freezor! • Hungry-Family Capacity-- frooxor Itself holds Hp to I4S pounds of food! Only 30" wld*. 64" high GOODYEAR OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 P.M. ON THE SPOT FINANCING LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS We Carry a Complete L ine of Genera l E lect r ic Major Appl iances & T e lev is ions MOBILE MAID PORTABLE DISHWASHER Model GSSMI70N o 2 Cycles: Normal Wash Rinsa & Hold • 3-Level wash • Bnllt-ln soft food disposer • Lift Top Re Tuff Tub Inl SOLID STATE MONOCHROME TV 9" Diag.--38 Sq. 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Washer & Dryer $ 329 95 CHECK THESE SUNDAY SALE SPECIALS LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER WHILE SUPPLY LASTS FREE! License Plate Frames BATTERY CHARGER Hem* *n Auto Flashlights Charges most 12-volt $A99 2 lights, 4 batteries. 1Q( batteries overnight • I utility light, I compact &M 12 FT. BATTERY CABLES 20 FT. EXTENSION CORD Extra long copper cable $199 Indoor-outdoor, heavy 70^ with insulated grips • duty. Waterproof m M POCKET RADIO TROUBLE LIGHT All solid siate circuit) $099 Works off battery; $199 Comes with 9 volt batt |2 volt; 25 ft. long ® TRASH CAN LINERS BLINKER LANTERN 12-21 gal. size) heavy QO<* purpose safety QQc duty plastic . . M M light & blinker M M 20 GAL. TRASH CAN 2 FT. STEP STOOL With "snap locV cover; $199 Sturdy & attractive. $199 won't rust or crack • Handy for indoor jobs CLOSED SUNDAYS 3 WAYS TO PAY aHI AT GOODYEAR 0 s On the Spot Financing... Low Monthly Payments Fl R E E! ! *20' )0 WORTH OF GROCERIES! McHENRY 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 Open Daily 8:30 ajn. to 6:00 p.m. Friday 'til 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 to 4:00 Sunday 12:00 to 5:00 pjn.