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PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-WEDNtSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1971 Marian Central Varsity Edged By St. Ed's 44-43 by John Metzger Marian's only basketball ac­ tion this weekend was against St. Edward's of Elgin at home. St. Ed's hard hitting sophs beat Marian 72-61, while their var­ sity just managed to edge the Canes 44-43. Sophomores: St. Ed's 72- Marian 61 Coach Rokus and his squad had difficulty playing against the St. Ed's sophs,"who were hitting 70% from the field Sat­ urday night. Due to an illness, the Canes were missing one of their start­ ers, Chuck Stogsdill, who is always in the double figures. This placed a great part of the load on Larry Huck, who managed to come up with 18 points. Gary Shastal and Dave Adams combined for 26 points. The high scorer of the game was Chovanek, a St. Ed's fresh­ man, who finished with 28 points. ST. ED'S Warren 4 0 2 8 Whelan 3 7 5 13 Hansen 8 0 0 16 Chovanek 13 ' 2 2 28 Mann 1 2 4 4 Harney 1 1 3 3 30 12 16 72 1st 2nd Marian , 18 St. Ed's 12 32 3rd tot. 42 61 52 72 MARIAN FG FT PF TP Toren 3 2 5 8 Huck 9 0 4 18 Desmond 1 0 2 2 Shastal 5 3 2 13 May 1 0 0 2 Adams 2 ( 3 11 Feffer 1 0 0 2 Jozwiak 2 1 0 5 24 13 17 61 Varsity: St. Ed's 44-Marian 43 The St. Ed's varsity gave Marian its second loss out of ten conference games, edging past them with one point. Mar­ ian's other loss was to Mon- tini, who beat them by 3 points. A low scoring game was due to St. Ed's stalling for the greater part of the second half. St. Ed's only made 2 field goals in the fourth quarter. With 8 seconds left in the game and Marian down by a score of 44-43, Randy Jack­ son was fouled. Randy, who is about 70% in the free throw department, missed both shots. The second shot bounced off the rim and the scramble for the re­ bound resulted in 3 guys lying on the floor. Instead of a foul being califcd, either against St. Ed's or Marian, the refs call­ ed a jump ball. St. Ed's got ;he jump and held onto the bail and their one point lead. The high scorer for Marian was Jackson with 16 points and the high scorer of the game was Dolan with 18 points. This loss gave Marian an 8-2 record, but still kept them in first place. This weekend Marian will have a Friday night away game with Marmion Mil­ itary Academy in Aurora, anda Saturday night home game with St. Francis. Come out and snow your support for the number 1 Hurricane team. EARL WALSH I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ Scots Defeat Kishwaukee Basketball Team 75-64 At least one person enjoyed our reminiscing about THEN and NOW. Eddie Buchert wasted no time in calling to say some of those thoughts brought back memories to him. MARIAN FG FT PF TP Adams 1 2 2 4 Bolton 2 0 2 4 Weingart 1 1 1 3 Jackson 5 6 2 16 Lafontaine 2 0 1 4 Harrison 5 2 1 12 16 11 9 43 Stopped at the Little Chef about 11 o'clock Saturday night and ran into the Harry Con way- Freddie Meyer families. Harry presided and gave a talk on temperance. Dave Meyer poured--coffee. Harry wore an orange tie and shirt. He wouldn't do that un­ less there was a mixup in his laundry. It was Fred who was Wearin' the Green. Some mix- ST. ED'S up. Weidner 3 1 1 7 Nolan 2 1 3 5 After losing four games in Alters 3 2 1 8 a row, the Varsity Warriors Sauceda 0 1 2 1 bounced back to beat both Dun­ Dolan ' 8 2 0 18 dee and Libertyville basketball Hedley 2 1 2 * 5 teams over the week-end. Both Pavlik 0 0 2 0 games were away from home. Wahl 0 0 2 0 18 8 13 44 Marian 13 23 34 43 St. Ed's 17 28 37 44 The fans, whose expert op­ inions we sought, expected the victory at Dundeee, but didn't think the Warriors could handle Libertyville away from home. With both Libertyville and Crystal Lake knocked out of a 3-way tie^ Barrington is perch­ ed at the top of the ladder all alone and nqf crowded. (Some may be breathing down their necks in a week or two). Zion-Benton will be here Fri­ day night. Hardly seems pos­ sible that the season is mov- Warriors Back In Contention, Beat Dundee And Libertyville by Bill Blankenhorn The mighty Warriors lived up to their name this past weekend as an unusual scheduling con­ flict-sent the Orange & Black on successive away games Fri­ day and Saturday at a time when they were most in need of a vic­ tory to stay in contention for the conference championship. The challenge was there and the team that many people all but counted out of any title aspir­ ations rose to perhaps their greatest heights of the year as they defeated Dundee 59-41 on Friday night then came back and played their finest over-all game of the season in defeat­ ing league leading Libertyville 60-43 on the Wildcats home floor on Saturday night. The Dundee contest started out slow with neither team shooting well as both teams repeatedly missed some fine scoring opportunities, but the Warrior fast break started to click and when they didn't have the fast break, McHenry was content to move the ball against the Cardunal zone for the good shot. The success of the War­ rior victory was perhaps best exemplified by the leading scor­ ers as Jerry Miller and Ron Miller hit well from the out­ side, which is one of the keys to beating a zone, to lead the scoring with 18 and 17 points respectively. Bruce Harbecke chipped in with 11 points plus leading all rebounders with 17. Another key factor was the de­ fensive effort on Dundee's Mor- ningstar as Gary Hosier (for three quarters) and LenGehrke (for one quarter) held the 19 point per game average per­ former to only eight points on just one basket and six free throws. The Warriors put together a great team effort against Lib­ ertyville as the teamappears to not be depending so much on one or two individuals, but rath­ er are exerting leadership from all members of the squad. McHenry jumped out to an eleven point lead at the end of the first half, and although they were never headed in the game, the Warriors saw their lead shrink to just three points late in the third quarter. However, two key baskets by Gary Ho­ sier changed the momentum of the game back to McHenry and they were on their way to a convincing triumph over what had been one of the co- leaders of the conference. Balanced scoring, fine shoot­ ing, a hustling man to man de­ fense and superiority on the boards were the contributing factors' in the victory. Four players were in double figures in scoring with Harbecke get­ ting 17, Ron Miller 12, and Jerry Miller and Gary Hosier 10 each. Although the entire team played excellent defense, once again it was Hosier and Gehrke that were singled out as Hosier held Brickson, the Wild­ cats premier scorer to just four points the first half, while Gehrke limited 6'7" Hill to a meager four free throws and no field goals. The Warriors will host Zion Benton at Buckner gym on Fri­ day night. BOX SCORE Kaiser 0 0 10 Garleib 0 2 2 2 Stepina 1 1 2 3 Carter 4 2 0 10 Whitehouse 0 2 0 2 Miller 2 0 14 Neilson 2 0 0 4 Warriors - 59, Dundee - 41 WARRIORS FG FT PF TP Harbecke 5 1 4 11 Hosier 1 2 3 4 Gehrke 1 1 1 3 Miller, R. 8 1 0 17 Miller, J. 9 0 2 18 Hoffman 3 0 2 6 Dehn 0 0 0 0 Fenner 0 0 0 0 Prazak 0 0 1 0 27 5 13 59 14 13 41 McHenry - -58 equals quals 45% 57 equals quals 62% McHenry - ponents, 23 McHenry - ponents, 22 Warriors - Shooting % F.G. 27 47% F.T. 5-11 e- Opponents F.G. 14- 25% F.T. 13-21 e- Rebounds, 34 Op- Turnovers, 17 Op- 60 Libertyville-43 Hoffman 0 0 0 0 Dehn 0 4 0 4 Fenner 0 • 0 1 0 Prazak 0 0 0 0 23 14 12 60 LIBERTYVILLE Erickson 6 6 2 18 Smith 1 0 4 2 Hill 0 4 0 4 Reilly 2 0 2 4 Benjamin 5 1 1 11 Laurance - 1 0 4 2 Calanca 0 2 1 2 Harrett 0 0 0 0 Erzin 0 0 1 0 DUNDEE Morningstar I Meyer 4 WARRIORS FG FT PF TP Harbecke 6 5 4 17 Hosier 5 0 2 10 Gehrke 3 1 3 7 1 8 Miller, R. 5 2 2 12 2 8 Miller, J. 4 2 0 10 15 13 15 43 McHenry - Shooting % F.G. 23- 52 eauals 44% F.T. 14-24 e- quals 54% Opponents F.G. 15- 66 equals 23% F.T. 13-18 e- quals 72% McHenry - Rebounds, 43 Op­ ponents, 23 McHenry - Turnovers, 18 Op­ ponents, 12 Gym Skill Class For Young Boys At YMCA The Lake Region is continuing to accept registrations for its community gym skill classes for boys in grades 2 and 3. Gym skill classes are conducted at Lundahl Junior high school in Crystal Lake, at Maple wood school in Cary, at East- view school in Algonquin and at Woodstock high school in Wood­ stock. Activities are geared to help youth use up abundant energies and to develop a sense of body movements. Activities planned for the Winter quarter are kick ball, relay games and physical fitness exercises. All gym skill classes are held on Saturdays at the Lun­ dahl' Junior high school from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m., at the Al­ gonquin Eastview school from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. and the Woodstock high school from 1:45 to 2:30 p.m. Current instructors are Dick Haimbaugh at Cary, Denny Fa- gan and Phil Sprinkle at Crys­ tal Lake, Frank Trnka and Bill Moeller at Algonquin and Dean Weston at Woodstock. Registration may be complet­ ed at the Lake Region YMCA at 95 Grant street in Crystal Lake and by telephone, 459-4455 on weekdays from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. until noon. O f - THE 2-A I N 30 fa SN K B povetes ih $i-ze A f r e i ^ I T i $ l a I P : \ v 'JLT v \ h O/ Marian Central GAA Volleyball Sportsday On Saturday, Jan. 23, a GAA Volleyball Sportsday was held at Marengo high school. Par­ ticipating in this event were Marian Central, Harvard, and Marengo high schools. The games were held from 9 to 11:30 a.m., followed by re­ freshments. Each school had an A and B team, each with six players and alternates. Both A and B teams from Marian Cen­ tral played hard games; and though they were not able to win every contests, a fun-fill - ed day was reported by all girls who participated. Marian Central's GAA is sponsored by Miss Sherri Carl­ son. "ALDERMAN?" . . . Pretty Mary Anne Dory celebrated her 21st birthday by filing for "alderman" in Chicago's 49th j ward. The Loyola University! coed is among 107 others who have filed for the 50 alder- manic races to date. ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 Like EGGS At Lunch Time? Breakfast Served An Day at... Bill's Lamplighter Cafe 3313 W. ELM - McHENRY ing along so fast, but there are only two home games after this one. Better watch 'em. The Rotary Reel scooped us on a big score bowled by Bob Blake. He is credited with a 688 series. Trust it was for three games. If so, it is one heckuva big score. Nothing could please Bob more unless a Cub victory on opening day. Which reminds us. We have an invitation to attend the opening game in beautiful Wrigley Field, but it will be impossible for us to be there on that date. And they talk about the Luck O* The Irish! Illlliiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Northern Mini Bowmen News iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii Seven bowhunters will be hon­ ored at the Northern Illini Bow­ men's annual Awards banquet and dance this Saturday. Jim Kline of Woodstock has lots of venison in his freezer as he bagged a Wisconsin doe on opening day and a 165 lb., field dressed Illinois buck in December. Joe Kozial of Chica­ go, also is a two^Jeer bowhunter this year with both Michigan and Wisconsin does to his credit. One deer each were claimed by big game bowhunters in Wiscon­ sin: Earl Bird of Wauconda, Ray Koch of Justice and both Dr. and son Rick Goins of Wood­ stock. Hie largest big game trophy bagged by an NIB bowhunter was the 1801b., field dressed weight, Illinois buck of Lee Kiltz, Wood­ stock. Out of some 40 or more Northern Illini Bowmen who purchased Wisconsin Archery Deer licenses, only six deer The McHenry County College cagers snapped a seven game losing streak Wednesday night as they upended Kishwaukee Junior College 75 to 64. The win represented a fine team effort as the squad played with­ out number one scorer, Mike Weingart, who was ill with the flu. The Scots first grabbed the lead at 13-11 after about five minutes of play. They never re­ linquished it after this point. By half time it was 33 to 26 and grew to more than 20 points before they coasted to their final victory margin. Gerry Burke and Steve Scha- fer did a fine job of rebounding as they grabbed 16 and 12 shots off the boards respectively. Jim Mulvenna and Tom Thomas led the scoring as they dropped in 23 and 21 points in that order. The Scots are at Triton on Friday, Jan. 29 and then begin a three night home stand at Crystal Lake high school, en­ tertaining Amundsen, Harper and Waubonsee on Feb. 2, 4 and 10 respectively. McHENRY FG FT P Tot Thomas 6 9 3 21 Burke 5 6 .1 16 Larsen 0 . 0 0 0 Shaw 1 5 1 7 Schafer 3 0 4 6 Mulvenna 7 9 3 33 Miller 0 0 . 2 0 Bielski 1 0 4 2 Totals 23 29 17 75 KISWAUKEE Hudson 3 2 1- 8 Steele 6 1 5 13 Bergren 3 2 2 8 Johnson 2 2 2 6 Cardine 1 0 2 2 Finn 3 1 3 7 Albrect 0 0 4 0 Poff 3 0 1 6 Sabin 6 0 1 12 Loefgren 1 0 5 .. 2 Totals 28 8 26 64 1st 2nd Half Half Tot. McHenry 33 42 75 Kishwaukee 26 38 64 Montini Mustang J.V. Wins Conference Title The Montini Mustangs junior varsity finished their season Thursday afternoon with a 26-19 victory over the Wauconda War­ riors. With their victory* they became conference champions with a conference record of 9-1 and an overall record of 11-2. The only two games they lost were one with second place Hickory Hill, and a non-con­ ference game with St. Francis of Lake Geneva. After beating McHenry Junior high 27-22 on the 22nd, the J.V.'s were assured of at least a first place tie. A Mustang vic­ tory or a Hickory Hill defeat would assure first place. But Hickory Hill won their final game, so it was all up to Mon­ tini. They came through under the pressure and won, despite the fact that their leading scor­ er and rebounder, MikeTonyan, had fouled out. At the end of the quarters, the Mustangs led, 8-1; 16-7; 17-13; and the final, 26- 19. •» Six of the J.V.'s will be play­ ing on the Varsity tournament teams: Steve Hoerber, Mike Nity, Guy Weber, Dan Knox, Tim Miller, and Mike Tonyan, who led the team with 142 pts. By: Mike Miller and Dave Bolger were taken in that state. This 15 percent success ratio is what makes the sport of bow- hunting so intriguing and of more recreational value than other forms of hunting. Many hours are spent in the woods patiently awaiting the appear­ ance of the wiley whitetail. Twenty yards is an ideal bow- hunting shot with 35 to 40 yards the longest accurate shot at­ tempted at game. Everyone is invited to join in the festivities at the 9 p.m. dance atRimas Lodge, Griswold Lake road, this Saturday eve­ ning, Feb. 6. McCLORY REPORTS From Washington T.N.T. TOMASELLO'S Thurs. Nite Ladies High Game: Z. Malocheb - 180; D. Hiller - 172; M. May- 179; B. Hettermann - 196; C. May - 177. High Series: D. Hiller - 484; L. LaBay - 467; B. Hetter­ mann - 460; E. Mangold - 472. Converted: B.L. Hiller - 2-10. The big news in Washington -- and in the Nation -- was contained in President Nixon's State of the Union message de­ livered to a joint session of Congress Friday evening. This historic occasion, viewed by an estimated 75 mil­ lion Americans on nation-wide television, was staged in the historic manner of previous State of the Union messages. United States Representatives from the 435 Congressional Districts, Senators from around the world received an outline of domestic programs which will be regarded as more in­ novative and radical than any which have been presented in more than a century. President Nixon has indeed established that change can oc­ cur within "the system"-With­ out ignoring the pressing needs of a restless and turbulent pop­ ulation. The Nixon plan is extremely different from the traditional reform measures advanced by Democratic Administrations. The revolutionary "revenue- sharing" proposal -- instead of being a trend toward central­ ization -- is designed to en­ hance the powers and the responsibilities of local and state governments. The pro­ gram rejects the philosophy of "dictation from Washington" and substitutes a program of grants "with a minimum of strings attached." The Nixon welfare program, popularly named the "Family CHICKEN DINNER Every Wednesday Nite? • Soup or juice * Salad bar HAM STEAK Every Monday Nite • Salad ALL DINNERS INCLUDE.... OUR SALAD BAR • 7 different salads *4 dressings • A complete relish tray Dinner from 5:00 - 10:00(W6ekends till 11:00) Daily Luncheons from 11:30 to 2:30 RICHMOND HOTEL LOUNGE DINNERS FOR T1«E FAMILY 10331 Main St. (Rte. 12)-Downtown Richmond, 111. Soph Wrestlers Down Barrington by Bill Blankenhorn The sophomore wrestling team ended their season last Tuesday on a successful note as they defeated Barrington 27- 18. The victory brought the young Warriors final dual meet record to eight wins against three losses, plus a second place final in the Reavis Quad­ rangular. The Warriors got three pins and won another four matches, by decision for the easy vic­ tory. Jim Dimopolous (185) got the quickest pin of the night as he put his opponent away in 48 seconds of the first period. Jerry Truszykowski (145) and Pat Heald(hwt)alsopiimedtheir opponents. Frank Frantz (105), Phil Voight (126), Dennis Sisk (138) and Phil Mower (167) all won by decisions. WARRIOR WINNERS 105-Frank Frantz, Decision, 14-10: 126-Phil Voight, De­ cision, 14-1; 138-Dennis Sisk, Decision, 7-6; 145-Wally Trus­ zykowski, Pin, 1:24; 167-Phil Mower, Decision, 12-2; 185- Jim Dimopolous, Pin, 0:48; Hwt.-Pat Heald, Pin, 2:55. 5P0R Assistance Plan," would junk the present confused and ex­ pensive method of welfare pay­ ments and substitute a system whereby those who are able to work would be entitled to ben­ efit Dayments from the Federal Government and also could re­ tain the earnings from their own labor until such time as they are fully capable of self-sup­ port. The President's dramatic proposals in behalf of the many dedicated young people of our nation would combine VISTA, Peace Corps and other volun­ teer service activities. This should provide encouragement for them to fulfill their hopes in behalf of the disadvantaged by providing literacy and other educational training in prep­ aration for more equal citi­ zenship. The President has offered both a practical and dramatic program of health services to the American people. The basic problem is met by focusing at­ tention on the establishment of educational and training facili­ ties for t'nose who must serve the health needs of the Nation. It is expected that the health care of the poor and the burden of catastrophic illness will find solutions in the President's bold proposals. The Egyptians used a water clock as early at 1500 B.C. -- the Chinese had developed a spring driven mechanical clock, by 700 A.D. WF OF -7HF5WMDRS OF CMC/A/A/AWS BASKETS/ILL t x5MCFOP /S 6'S 3, VAN ARSCALE wmo F/rs WFIL //V COACd 30£ COUSY'S 7Y/>£ OF 6/lAJE... 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