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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 Nov 1977, p. 6

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PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1W7 -WARRIORS ON THE ATTACK - Bear Paulsen (left) prepares to pass into Don Brats (55) in last ^Saturday's consolation game for third place in the Sycamore basketball tournament McHenry beat flelvldere 58-53 and came home with the third place trophy. The Warriors were paced by Bentz and «Jeff Partenheimer who each had 15 points. The Warriors will be away this Friday night at Crystal Xake and will play their first home game here on December 9. £ STAFF PHOTO Third Place Tourney trophy To Warriors Coach Ken Ludwig's IcHenry high Warriors >unded from a 68 to 48 iefeat at the hands of Sycamore, to take third place irith a 58 to 53 win over ilvidere. In the afternoon game the hosts were just too much for the smaller Warriors as they were in complete control throughout the contest. In the third place game the Warriors jumped out to an 11 to 8 lead at the end of the initial period. At the intermission they increased their margin to 25 to 17. In the third period the Bucs rallied to come within 5, but the JjVarriors still led 39 to 34. In the , final period each team scored I9pts, and the Warriors walked fcff with the third place trophy £8 to 53. » Jeff Partenheimer and Don kentz shared scoring honors fcach with 15. These two lads Blayed a steady game iroughout the three game fcffair. J Again it was the bench Strength that got the job done. Scott Dixon added 8, and Bear Paulsen and Mark Mayer each added 3. * Coach Ludwig was pleased With the play of the Warriors. ?Two wins out of three is pretty good for this early in the •eason'. was his remark after the game * Friday night the Warriors travel to Crystal Lake for the North Suburban opener. More ^n that Friday. BOX SCORE VARSITY fg ft Reinboldt 1 0 t)ixon 4 0 partenheimer 7 1 Deener 1 0 0 2 Knox 1 3 4 5 Oeffling 1 3 4 5 Mayer 1 1 1 3 Bentz 6 3 2 15 Paulsen 1 1 2 3 Totals ~ *55 V2 20 58 S . BELVIDERE fg ft pf tp Young 3 0 5 6 Burr 5 3 2 13 Leclere 2 1 5 5 Hyser 2 0 3 4 Towns 2 3 4 7 Gustafson 5 4 1 14 Anderson 2 0 3 4 Totals ' 21 11 23 53 1 2 3 4 McHenry 11 14 14 19 58 Belvidere 8 9 17 19 53 pf tp 4 2 0 8 3 15 ST. JOHN'S GIRLS BASKETBALL St. John's School Girl's Basketball team coached by Mary Mclnerney has opened its season after many weeks of practice. The first opponent was St. Joseph School of Round Lake who defeated St. John's by a score of 32 to 28. The second game was played against Emmanuel Lutheran of Crystal Lake and its score was Lutheran 16. and St. John's 10. The last game, St. John's was victorious over Transfiguration of Wauconda by a score of 40 to 6. ATHLETES AWAY Steve Mai, former McHenry West high school student- athlete, was among sixty-five Iowa Wesleyan college athletes honored recently at the school 's Fall Sports banquet. Mai, a freshman defensive back at IWC, was ftlrttted by his teammates as Most Valuable Rookie, received his first year letter and received a certificate from Coach DAve Ostrander for being named to the N.A.I.A. All-District 15 (Iowa) first defensive team this fall. Mai led the IWC Tigers in two categories and tied for the lead in another according to the final team statistics. He topped the team in kickoff returns with 14 for 270 yards, a 19.3 average, and in punt returns with three for 120 yards, a 40.0 average, and one touchdown. He tied with two other Tigers in in­ terceptions with three. In addition, Steve was the team's fourth leading tackier with 35 solo tackles a.id 10 assists. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Mai, 1402 N. Oakwood, McHenry, Steve lettered in football, baseball and wrestling in high school and received all- county, and all-Elgin area honors in football and all- conference honors in baseball. He was MVP in both sports, served as co-captain in football and was named his team's best defensive player. Make Christmas Precious Delight them with 14 karat gold filled or sterling silver writing instruments by Cross Dis­ tinctive And guaranteed to give a lifetime of flawless service1 Pen or Pencil $17.50 Set $35.00 a: 'O'.Q.QS CROSS & (P. SINCE 1S4B OFFICE SUPPLY PHONE 385-5890 FOR FREE DELIVERY 1260 N. GREEN ST., McHENRV SPORTS COPY DOS AND DON'TS Please type or have somebody type for you. Double space. Do not crowd too much on one sheet Write on one side of the paper only. Remember Deadlines: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday issues. 10 a.m. Wednesday for Friday issues. Late copy will probably be used in following issue. Thank You! -- EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR Taking my mind off turkey for a moment I read a report that sauerkraut originated in China and Irish stew was first cooked up someplace besides the Emerald Isle. Now, why do people have to go into such research? Just a bunch of spoilers. The Chicago Bears are the greatest thing since the wheel since they beat the Detroit Lions decisively on Thanksgiving day. Loyalty is a forgotten word by many. Of course, there are some fans who stick with teams through thick and thin. The world loves a winner. Guess it is like a man struggling to get to the top. He's a great guy on the way up. When he hits the top, it doesn't take long before people want to knock him off his perch. The toughest part of winter The part that makes me scoff Is putting on my snow boots Then bending down to take 'em off. This week we welcome back Dick Rabbitt to the sports section. Dick will be back to his old beat of covering school sports activities. He is close to the scene and knows his way around. The "man in motion" will start right off with the opening of the basketball season, plus all the other winter sports. We always run into those dull seasons between sports. It was noticeable this year when football ended and basketball - hadn't started. Now it's back in the saddle again. There was a time when people,in the audience used to throw fruit at vaudeville performers. That was mild compared to modern day sports fans It is reported that,Detroit fans threw unopened cans of beer at the Bears. Don't those cowardly nuts know they could kill a man that way? As much as I love sports events, ' unsportsmanlike conduct turns me off. Four or five thousand tractors came from miles around to ride through President Carter's home town in Georgia. Must have been a blow to the President's energy program. There are signs of peace in the middle east and that is good news as Christmas nears. However, there will never be a just and fair peace until larger countries give back territory they stole from smaller ones. Just don't go back as far as the Indians or this country is in trouble. Warriors Hot On Shots As They Win Sycamore Tourney Opener 64-54 By Dick Rabbit The McHenry high Warriors shooting at a 50 percent clip easily defeated Naperville North in the Sycamore Holiday tourney on Friday by the score of 64 to 54. The shorter, faster Warriors used a zone press that forced the taller Naperville five into numerous turnovers, especially in the first half when the Warriors sped out to a 36 to 20 halftime margin. The Warriors were a little tight in the early stages and trailed 6 to 4, before A1 Rein- boldt's basket at the 4:00 mark of the quarter tied it at 6 all. From that point on it was all Warriors as they ran and pressed into a 16 to 10 lead at the end of the period. With Knox, Deener and a three point play by Doug Oeffling the Warriors increased their lead to a 22 to 10 margin, and Ludwig went to the bench to give the reserves some game time experience. Scott Dixon, off the bench for Knox, hit two quick buckets, and his counterpart Don Bentz did likewise to push the Warriors to a comfortable 36 to 20 lead at halftime. The third period was a se< saw affair as both teams each managed to score 14 points, with Deener, Partenheimer and Mark Mayer all con­ tributing to the effort. The final period was a typical first game quarter as both teams raced up and down the floor committing turnover after turnover, with wild passes, traveling, and anything else you would think happen in a game. However, the Warriors were never in serious trouble and won by a ten point spread 64 to 54. The Warriors looked im­ pressive at times. Their zone press was effective, they did a good job on the boards, and it looks as if Coach Ludwig can go to the bench and not be hurt when one of the regulars gets in foul trouble. However, the bovs better Totals 25 14 NAPERVILLE fg ft Pf tP Hoffman 2 0 Pf 4 Mecklex 1 2 4 T. Risley 4 1 5 9 Czapla 2 0 0 4 Cechetinti 1 0 3 2 Prbanski 7 0 2 14 Fredrick 4 0 2 8 Alsip 4 1 1 9 P. Risley 0 0 1 0 White 0 0 3 0 Totals 25 4 1 2 3 4 McHenry 16 20 14 64 Naperville N. 10 10 14 20 54 .American Viewpoints Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it, Almighty God! Patrick Henry mmwtm 'm : 3 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF COLOR T.V.S & STEREOS COMPLETE LINE OF COMPLETE ANTENNA SERVICE FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER FOR ZENITH--RCA --PANASONIC PRODUCTS McHENRY 335-0979 WONDER LAKE 653-7111 7224 BARNARD MILL ROAD, WONDER LAKE McHENRY REC. Ladies Tues. League 11-22-77 -7 P.M. Average or Better: Cathy Piatek 360; Grace Piatek 397; Helen Rathering 481; Carol Roadman 337; Esther Cygan 390; Shirley Klapperich 346; Naomi Mereness 409; Shirley Lossmann 452; Wanda Gehrke 467; Nancy Peterson 452; Rae Fenner 411; Flo Manzardo 408; Betty Smith 455; Judy DeGeorge 381; Fran Weyland 413; Dot Koleno 482; Karen Bonato 435; Marie Diedrich 386; Ronnie Romkowske 479; Roberta Fraser 460; Mary Foster 371; Eleanore Glaviano 435; Freida Miller 398; Fran Zank 468; Barb Schurr 390; Tinky Meyer 438; Phyl Grosrenaud 477. Splits: Grace Piatek 5-10; Helen Rathering 4-5-7; Ron Romkowske 5-10; Gwen Smith 7-3-10, Jane Switzer 3-6-7-8. Pins Over Average: Fran Zank 114 - Wowie - Beautiful! - Karen Bonato 87 - Very good - keep it up. Nancy Peterson 79 - Keep up the good bowling. Betty Smith 62 - Up goes your average. Judy DeGeorge 42 - Two weeks in a row Judy - nice bowling. And - best form in bowling for the night picking up a spec­ tacular 10 pin - none other than Bette O'Brien - and you should have seen that form!! Hope all of you had a nice Thanksgiving. practice at the foul line, they made 14 of 26 and will have to better that average in the weeks to come. BOX SCORE VARSITY fg ft pf tp Deener 4 0 0 8 Partenheimer 4 4 4 12 Reinboldt 5 8 4 18 K n o z 3 1 1 7 Oeffling 2 115 Dixon 3 0 0 6 Bentz 3 0 16 Mayer 10 3 2 Beyer 0 0 10 Paulsen 0 0 0 0 64 WARRIOR WRESTLING RESULTS (Varsity) Nov. 19, Double Duel at McHenry: Waukegan West 33 - McHenry 24 ; McHenry 40 - Round Lake 18 Pins: Pat Ferbruce (98) 3:15; Mike Zimmerman (167) 5:00 and 3:35; Randy Larke (185) 3:37; Bob Larke (UL) 1:57. Decisions: Jon Ortman (105) 9-4 and 17-0; Bruce Brda (112) 7-4; Jeff Hurckes (132) 15-6 and 9-4; Junior Rivera (138) 7-4; Tim Oakley (145) 16-0; Marty Nuss (155) 8-2; Bob Larke (UL) default. Ties: Tim Oakley (145) 2-2 Losses: Pat Ferbruce (98) pinned; Bruce Brda (112) 2-6; Mark Zizsik (119) 5-12 and pinned; Buddy Webb (126) pinned twice; Junior rivera (138) 5-14; Marty Nuss (155) 2- 4; Randy Larke (185) pinned. Nov. 22 Cary Grove at McHenry: McHenry 27 - Cary Gtove 26 Pins: Marty Nuss (155) 5:50 Decisions: Jon Ortman (105) by forfeit; Bruce Brda (112) by forfeit; Jeff Hurckes (132) 11-5; Dave Remer (138) 6-0; Tim Oakley (145) 6-0. losses: Pat Furbruche (98) pinned; Mafk Zizsik (119) 1-10; Mike Zimrnerman (167) 6-14; Randy LarRe (185) 4-5; Bob Larke (UL) WHO KNOWS! 1. What is a kinkajou? 2. For whom was Louisi­ ana named? 3. Identify kinematics. 4. From what substance is marble formed? 5. When did the British evaucate New York? 6. When was the first U.S. Post Office opened? 7. What is a deciduous tree? 8. Who wrote "Captain Courageous"? 9. What is the motto of the Marine Corp? 10.Define necromancy. Answers To WKO KNOWS 1. An aminal related to the raccoon. 2. Louis XIV of France. 3. It's a branch of me­ chanics which deals with pure motion. 4. Limestone. 5. November 25, 1783. 6. November 28, 1832. 7. A tree that sheds its leaves in winter. 8. Rudyard Kipling. 9 . S e m p e r F i d e l i s (Always Faithful). 10.Sorcery; alleged com­ munication with the dead. mm WL Ig W McHENRY SCORES TWO - McHenry Warrior Jeff Partenheimer (41) scores a basket against Belvidere in the King Korn tournament in Sycamore over the weekend. Waiting for a rebound is Scott Dixon (23). The Warriors went on to win the third place trophy by a score of 58-53. New Hunting And Fishing Permits For Disabled Vets Director James R. Washburn announced today the availability of a new wallet- sized Hunting and Fishing permit for disabled veterans. The permit may be obtained from any local office of the Illinois Department of Veterans Affairs. The local office for this area is located at: McHenry County Cour­ thouse, 2200 N. Seminary, Woodstock, 111. 60098 To be eligible for this permit, an individual must be an honorably discharged veteran who has a service connected disability or a pension from the Veterans Administration. The veteran may obtain his or her permit merely by proving his or her disability to the department. The issuance of a new wallet- sized permit will replace the bulky affidavit issued previously. This improvement was the result of numerous suggestions by interested in­ dividuals throughout the state. St. John's School Offers Varied Athletic Program St. John's school in John- sburg not only provides its students with spiritual and academic education it also offers a well rounded physical development program that is sponsored by interested athletically minded people in the area. The athletic program is spearheaded by St. John's Athletic association which provides equipment and training for organized sports and for the playground at recess time. For the past several weeks boys and girls who are in­ terested in playing basketball have been practicing in facilities provided them by Johnsburg School District 12. The coaches, Tom Fowler, Andy Eichhorn and Dave Diedrich also Mary Mclnerney, volunteer their services and expertise. Both teams have opened their seasons and will be playing other school teams in the area. AH home games will be played in the Middle school gym. St. John's Athletic association also initiated a motor skills program designed for the development of balance and coordination, which has an effect on the child's perception and will influence his ability to read and write. This program is offered to grades 1, 2 and 3 and is staffed by adult volunteers known as motor moms. Among the new projects of the association is the con­ struction of volleyball court adjacent to the athletic field and reconditioning of some of the playground equipment and the addition of newer equip­ ment. Now in McHenry! . A & E V A C U U M CLEANER Sale of Most Brands narc _ ptRTS -- SERVICE BA6S forau^kesof r- Sr..mlllllllllllHlllllllllllllll CLEAR VIEW...New series of mid-size commercial helicopters uses one of the largest glass helicopter wind­ shields ever developed. Strong laminate of two plies of heat-tempered glass is abrasion resistant. A FREE ESTIMATES I Autumn SPECIAL!!) •GUTTERS CLEANED •MINOR REPAIRS s AVERAGE HOUSE NOW $ 19" I lAllTvffl ^SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERS OUR SPECIAll GUTTERS UNLIMITED (815) 385-9427 • (815) 653-9720

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