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V PAGE « - PLA1NDEALER-FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2*. 197 5 SPORTS Bradley Nips Warriors 56-55 In Tournament EARL WALSH' So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR J "Brenda" handed us a box at the Plaindealer Christmas party and said we had to open it and read the card It was from Clyde Blackwell, with this added: "The little white socks did not seem to help them win Well! Shall we try a different tactic" How about trying Danny Devil and his hoo-doo on the opposing team9" Danny Devil was in the box, but may be worn out before the baseball season starts People like to play with the little devil. Saw Coach Ludwig's team beat Crown last Friday night. Seems like a long time ago It wasn't a game to rave about. But, we won. Crown was cold at the start, but had the spirit to stay in the game right to the end. They used a Zone defense very ef­ fectively. Dick Rabbitt told you about some of the subs who came off the bench to give a good ac­ count of themselves Perhaps the highlight of the game came, with six minutes to go, when one of the officials made our cheerleaders sit down. Then he had to set down the visiting darlings. The old meanie! Some people do. Some overdo. Walter Harbecke read our note about "Beautiful Down­ town Volo" and wants some mention about the Johnsburg loop. Next it will be Barreville. Not a creature was stirring Christmas night around the City of McHenry. Rain put the kibosh on the beauty of the landscape. People must have been all tired out so turned out the lights and went to bed. Santa forgot the socks, but did bring a nice necktie that won't have to be exchanged. w Blake came outMrf bowling retirement to roll a 188 game last week. We'll be watching for a 200 game and 500 series. You can tell it is the day AFTER Christmas. You can find a parking place. Doggone! John and Dorothy Weichmann were in to say hello and we were out to lunch - a long lunch Federal income tax forms arrived in the mail today. Somebody said they are sim­ plified. Must look again. Guess that's right. Says here you can round off cents to whole dollars. By Dick Rabbitt The Bradley Boilermakers again defeated the McHenry Warriors in a thrilling game, 56 to 55, in the first round of the Kankakee holiday tournament. Last year these same two teams met in the finals and Bradley won in a triple over­ time 61 to 57. Bradley jumped off to a quick 4 to 0 lead, before Him- pelmann's three point play at 5:50 got the Warriors on the board. At 3:45 of the period Steve Buss put the Warriors ahead 9 to 8 for their only lead of the game. Bradley managed to catch the locals napping on a couple of fast breaks and went ahead at the quarter 19 to 14. In the second quarter the Warriors fell behind 21 to 15 when Buss again canned two quick baskets to bring the score to 21-19. Wanta's two free throws tied the game at 21 all, but then Bradley hit on three quick baskets and pulled away to a 32 to 27 half time lead. The opening minutes of the third period were all Bradley and it looked as if the game might become a rout. They increased their lead 41 to 31 with 5 minutes remaining in the period. With Koerber, Him- pelmann, Buss and Kaspryzk all getting baskets the Warriors narrowed the margin to 47 to 41 going into the final 8 minutes. During the final period Ben Himpelmann had the hot hand getting 10 of his 19 points during this time. The Warriors pecked away at the Bradley lead at the halfway point trailed by 2, 49 to 47 At 0:55 Staric's free throw brought the score 56-55 Bradley. At 20 seconds the Warriors had a call go against them giving Bradley the ball, and down went the hopes of the Warriors. But with 2 seconds remaining the Warriors got the ball at midcourt. A play was set up and Camasta's shot at the buzzer did just roll off the rim, and Bradley was the winner 56 to 55. It seemed like in the early stages of the game the Warriors had the tourney jit­ ters. They had numerous turnovers during the first half of the game. Steve Buss was playing under the weather with the flu bug. The young sparkplug of the Warriors did an excellent job in the second half holding Kronst scoreless. He had 14 points during the first half. The officiating was something to behold. Sitting in press row the comments were not complimentary toward the officials. It was the opinion of many that the hometown Bradley got the better of the officiating and one Kankakee sportscaster remarked to me "I want Bradley to win, but I hate to see them win on this kind of officiating". Once again the Warriors left their mark at Kankakee. Last year they became the favorites of the crowd because of their hustle and fine play, and this year was no different. Their gallant bid to overcome overwhelming odds will long be remembered in Kankakee. Lesi we be fair, the Warriors did manage to make only 11 out of 19 freethrows, while Bradley made 18 out of 25. BOXSCORES McHENRY fg ft pf tp Wanta 4 3 4 11 Stark 13 4 5 Koerber 2 2 3 6 Buss 4 2 3 10 Himpelmann 9 1 5 19 Camasta 10 0 2 Kaspryzk 10 0 2 BRADLEY Kronst Gallois Funkhoser Bessalio Williams Poff Scott McHenry Bradley 22 11 19 55 4 6 4 14 3 1 5 7 2 0 3 4 4 0 1 8 3 3 1 9 2 8 0 12 1 0 1 2 19 18 15 56 14 13 14 14 55 19 13 15 9 56 Shanahan's Ironmen Win Libertyville Invitational Polar Paris Snowmobile Derby Sunday, Jan, 6 , By Dick Rabbitt Coach Mike Shanahan's McHenry high school swim­ ming team won the Libertyville Invitational last Saturday over five other area schools. This makes the second tournament win for the tankers in the past several weeks. They previously won the Stevenson Invitational early in December. With a 7 man squad and scoring in all 10 events the "Warriors" had to overcome what would be considered impossible odds. But they fought off the challenges of Lake Forest and Wheeling and hung on for a narrow victory. The Warriors set two new records and managed to pick up another first place on their way to the title. The 200 Medley Relay team of Scott Topp, Mark Koerber, Jon Sek, and Randy Watkins set a new record in the fine time of 1:49.1. Vance Roth a newcomer to Warrior swimming won the 200 freestyle in record time with NORTH SUBURBAN CONFERENCE STANDINGS 177 147 149 189 154 173 162 219 173 189 Team W L Pts McHENRY 3 0 197 Libertyville 3 0 166 Barrington 2 1 167 Dundee 2 1 199 Lake Forest 1 2 155 North Chicago 1 2 157 Mundelein 1 2 153 Zion Benton 1 2 211 Crystal Lake 1 2 174 Crown 0 3 153 SCORING LEADERS 1:55.2. The other local winner was Scott Topp in the 100 yd. backstroke in the time of 1:01.9. TEAM SCORES 1 McHENRY 45 2. Lake Forest 43 3. Wheeling 42 4. Woodstock 31 5. Libertyville 28 6. Stevenson 1 Beside the Warrior first place finishers the following con-^ tributed to the team victory. 200 I.M. Jon Sek was 2nd, 100 Butterfly, Mark Koerber 4th, 100 freestyle Randy Watkins 4th, 500 freestyle Vance Roth 3rd, Erv Gaul 6th, 100 Breaststroke, Jon Sek 3rd, and the 400 freestyle relay team of Gaul, Koerber, Waitins, and Rothe finished 2nd. Congratulations are in order to Coach Shanahan and his fine team. They may not have the quantity, but they sure have the quality to win. Small in num­ bers, but big in heart and desire once again paid off for a fine victory. Polar Pairs Snowmobile Club of Spring Grove, Illinois, plan to hold their 6th annual Snowmobile Derby on Sunday, January 6, 1974, with enough snow to insure a safe and en­ joyable race for both con­ testants and spectators. Polar Pairs Club is located at Rudolph's Breezy Lawn Farm on State Route 173, four miles east of Richmond, Illinois, just southwest of the Wilmot, Wisconsin ski area. The regular classes of Stock, Modified, Powderpuff and Junior will be run under existing rules of U.S.S.A. Contestants must register as easly as possible prior to 10:30 A.M. Sunday morning, January 6,1974. For further details call 815-675-2203. Ample parking and refresh­ ments are provided. Races are scheduled to start at 11 A.M. All snowmobile racers and snow sports fans are welcome to enjoy the thrills, color, sound and fun of snowmobile racing. Remember, for further details call 815-675-2203. Swimmers Submerge Lake Forest 112-52 Name - School fg ft tp Colber - Zion Benton 33 8 74 Geisser - Mundelein 25 10 60 Himpelmann - McHenry 22 8 52 Osmun -C. Lake 21 5 47 Weakley - N. Chicago 19 8 46 Leon - Libertyville 19 7 45 Segreti - I^ake Forest 20 4 44 Syotak - N. Chicago 19 6 44 Kipfer - Dundee 21 2 44 Falese - Dundee 13 15 41 I^ally - Barrington 17 6 40 Fish Fry Friday 5 until 9 P.M. Public Always Welcome (thicken and Steak ALSO SERVING Whole Channel Cat Fish, Shrimp, Scallops Lunch 11 AM to 2PM Dinner 5PM to 9PM PLstakee Country Club 815 W. Bay Road (Rte. 134) Phone: 385-9854 TOMASELLO'S WOMEN'S LEAGUE Thursday night -12-20-73 489-177 D. Mortell; 479-183 I. Stilling; 473 - D. Hiller; 466-174 L.A. Smith; 461-183 E. Schaefer; 457-172 C. May; 456 M. May; 452-181 E. Mangold; 443-170 K. Bradley; 435 B. Hettermann; 428 S. Christie; 417 Sue Rudolph; 415 E. Zujewsky; 410 S. Foute. R.R.'s: C. Justen 5-7; J. Sch- mitt 4-10. After losing several close meets the past few weeks the swimmers of Coach Mike Shanahan finally put it all together and defeated Lake Forest by a score of 112 to 52. The 200 Medley Relay team of Topp, Sek, Koerber and Up- degraff again broke a record when they swam the distance in 2:01.9. Sophomore Lowell Kively got in the win column when he won the diving event. The Warriors won 10 of the 11 events, losing only the 500 free style event, when Coach Shanahan withheld Vance Roth from his specialty. Courthouse Squares ONLY OLOFIMBRZ RECALL WHEN A JUVENILE PEUNQUENT M<=> A LAP M7HAN O&RPUE U3RARV &OOK. RESULTS 200 Med Relay, McH. 1:49.3 (new record) Topp, Sek, Koerber, Updegraff. 200 F.S. Time 2:01.9 - Weiss (M) Gall (M) Wilbur (L.F.) Kamerer (L.F.) 200 Ind Medley 2:18.7 - Roth (M) Updegraff (M) Fetzer (M) Camlin (L.F.) 50 yd F.S. 24.7 Watkins (M) Hutton (L.F.) Topp (M) Nelson (M). Diving 39.1 - Kively (M) Garn (M). 100 Butterfly 1:02.3 - Weiss (M) Koerber (M) Sek (M) Daiuga (L.F.) 100 F.S. 54.7 - Roth (M) Watkins (M) Jackson (L.F.) Geuvgenhorst (L.F.) 500F.S. 5:07-Tennant (L.F.) itte some of the nation shivers, pretty Valli Elliot spends a holiday practicing her tennis on the sands of Miami Beach, Florida. First Mill The first mill to roll copper in the United States was erected by Paul Revere at Canton, Massa­ chusetts, in 1801 It rolled sheets to sheath the hull of the U.S.S Constitution SPORTS CORJVfft ONE OF THREE OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES ON KTNTUCWS SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE TEAM LAST WEAR. KEVIN GREVEY EINIBHEP THIRP IN SCORING, 5 TH IN SHOOTING PERCENTAGE AT 54.3 WE WILL BE OPEN flewVeari Eve! SERVING OUR REGULAR MENU OF THE FINEST IN • German & American Cuisine • Cocktails . . .And Featuring Babe Wagner At The Organ PLUS. . . . HATS, FAVORS, N0ISEMAKERS TO WELCOME THE NEW YEAR. GASTHAUS LORELEI Routes 12 & 31 In Richmond, III. HARVARD 21-23 N. AYER ST HARVARD, ILL. (815) 943-4451 FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM NOW SHOWING DECEMBER 28th thru JANUARY 3rd: Doors Open 6:40 - Cartoon At 6:50 - Feature At 7:00 Only PG TUB €>OUTH(H\N SHOOTER 15 EXPECTED ID LEAD 7VE WILDCATS AGAIN THIS VEAR. HE WAS ONLV UNAMINOUS PRE-SEASON PICK FOP ALL- CONFERENCE HONORS. HE'S QUICK AG A CAT,' THRIVES ON ONE-ON-ONZ SITUATIONS. Fetzer (M) Gall (M) Kamerer (L.F.) 100 Backstroke 59.2 - Topp (M) Bailey (L.F.) Koerber (M) Shard (M) 100 Breaststroke 1:10.2 - Sek (M) Eck (L.F.) Camlin (L.F.) Jende (M.( 400 F.S. Relay 3:38.6 - McH. Watking, Updegraff, Weiss, Roth. THREE'S A CROWD and Steve Holmes (45) of Crown finds it's rough going under the basket, when he mixes with three Warriors competing for the rebound. The Warriors a;. l-r Steve Koerber, Tom Stark and Roger Wanta. Avoiding the crowd is Dale Bernhard (31) of Crown. The McHenry Warriors captured the 71-62 victory to remain tied with Libertyville. The next conference game is at Mundelein on Friday, Jan. 11. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Finding Security In Retirement During the working years it is important to consider the level of monthly income a couple will need five or ten years after they retire -- not the amount they can comfortably get by on during the first year of retirement. For too many retired persons the golden years quickly become tarnished after four or five years into re­ tirement because of inflation. Des­ pite periodic increases in Social Security benefits, the perennial increases in the cost of living put too many fixed-income retirees on a relentless economic treadmill. Social Security benefits often help recipiehts to just about catch up with the advances in the cost of living, but to get ahead of the cost of living is very rare with just Social Security. Inflation has taken its effect in just the past decade. In 1962 sir­ loin steaks were generally avail­ able for 68 cents a pound. What do you pay for sirloin steaks today? Although steak prices have al­ most tripled over the last decade, average retirement income - in­ cluding Social Security benefits - have only climbed about 75 per­ cent during that same period. Planning is so important, but it is important to realize that we live in a flexible economy and the cost of living today might be rad­ ically different than the costs in 10 more years. A well-planned family financial program during the working years may help to assure that the sirloins need not stop when you reach age 65. CROSSWORD PUZZLE "\aLBB PROGRAMS ARE PRESENTED IN 35 8i 16 MM SEPARATE PROGRAMS REQUIRE SEPARATE ADMISSIONS ADULT FILMS *D&u6ie 0?eetfme FN > PRESENTED EACH NITE - NINE TO ELEVEN ^Successful West Coast Format Presented For Our Majority of Couple^ FEATURES JFULL LENGTH- COLOR & SOUND^ NOW SHOW*NG * DECEMBER 28th thru JANUARY 3rd: 'BRIDE'S DELIGHT 'SIX EASY PIECES' ^REDUCED ADMISSIONS FOR COUPLES & SR.CITIZENS (EXPLICIT ADULT FILMS FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN ONLY! [LIMITED TO AGE 18 & OVER POSITIVE PROOF REQUjRED ! CRYSTAL LAKE 455- 100S ON ROUTE 14 JUST WEST Of ROUTE 31 THEATRES HELD OVERS KrmnH SEVEN-UPS HELD OVER! 'Dirty Harry' is Back! Clint Eastwood HELD OVER! Limited Engagement! Fri - Sat - Sun 7-9 Wkdys 7:30 M c H E N R Y , I L L 18S-01 44 "MAGNUM FORCE" COIOR BY TVC 1*0 PRINTS BY D€ LUXE prom the producer of "Bullitt" and "The French Connection KIDDIE MATINEE "March Of The Wooden Soldiers' and "White Mane' Sat. & Sun. At 1:30 All Seats $1.00 FEATURE TIMES Weekdays: 7 & 9 2 ^ Sat-Sun: 3, 5, 7,& 9 Weekdays: 7:20 & 9:30 Sat^Sun: 3:20.5:30.7:30 & 9:30 ACROSS 1. Canape spread 5. Shawnee or Choc- 10. Pallid 11. Greasing 13. Trim 14. Nebraska river 15. Commo­ tion 16. Recline 17. Prepared for 18. Plain 20. Opposite (abbr.) 21. High- pitched sound 22.-- bel lum 23. Recum­ bent 25. Mountain man's beverage 26. Theater box 27. Turnpike exit 28. Peer Gynt's mother 29. Stress 32. Vietnam­ ese holi­ day 33. Poet's word 34. Tanguay 35. Type of fuel 37. Like vinegar 38. Enter (2 wds.) 39. Unaspi- rated consonant 40. Raise 41. Czech river DOWN 1. Of the bishop of Rome 2. Portu­ guese dish 3. Do care­ lessly (2 wds.) 4.Inspect 5. Drinking booze 6. Exasper­ ated 7. Long­ shore­ men's union 8. Frag­ ments (3 wds.) 9. Covenant 12. Go MMU "shbsh WfflSS 1 HDBH WDBH SGDQfflili] SHE] BBS UMU eohuhejsh sea SH&IDS SIjESSB SHSIH gfflOQ HSH SDH SHIS SHHHHE BSQE afflnens wasa SBDgJD 011H0 16. "Swingin' 27. Do pen­ Down the ance --" 29. Hair 19. Business product one's in 30. Sheeplike 22. Goals 31. Name 23. Home and in others consum­ 24. Button­ erism hole deco­ 36. Zoo ration attraction 25. Chaplin 37. Islamic Prop name