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\ PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1976 I /lUL fi • LilinCiijun • t r ounvrmi ao, ifiv ^ mmm Warriors In Winning Weekend By Dick Rabbitt The Warriors chalked up wins number 18 and 19 over the weekend as they defeated the Barrington Broncos here Friday night 87 to 77, and then beat Dundee Saturday night 63 to 51. The Friday night game against Barrington resembled a free throw shooting contest more than a basketball game. A total of 56 fouls were called and the Warriors attempted 45 free throws making 33. The Broncos went to the line and made 23 of 32. That 10 point spread was the margin of victory as each team connected on 27 baskets. One knew in the opening minutes of the game that it was going to be a whistle tooting night. The game was barely three minutes old when both teams were in the bonus situation. Ludwig and Reilly got the. Warriors on the board when they each had two baskets to match the Bronco four in the opening minutes of the game. Lund's two free throws tied it at 10 all, and then the Broncos put together a flurry of baskets to lead at the quarter 20 to 15. The Warrior press was not too effective as time and time again Sinclair, Barrington forward went in for the lay up unmolested. In the second period the Warrior machine was oiled and ready. Playing like the Warriors of old they raced up and down the court getting basket after basket to the delight of the home crowd. Pressure defense at its best confused the young Broncos and the Warriors capitalized on every mistake to ring up 32 points in the period to go off at intermission leading 47 to 32. The third period the Warriors went back into a lapse, and although playing well enough to stay ahead couldn't seem to put the Broncos away. The Bronc's chipped away and trailed 68 to 56 going into the Final eight minutes. In the final period the Broncos made their move. Outscoring the Warriors 11 to 2 with 5:45 remaining they narrowed the gap to 61 to 57 and the home fans began to get on the edge of their seats. Seconds later Ludwig made two charity tosses, followed by Decker's two baskets and another one by Koerber and the Warriors had forged out ahead 79 to 69. The last ninety seconds was a continual parade to the free throw as the Broncos tried to get possession of the ball and fouled. The Broncos lost 4 via the foul route while the Warriors lost Miller and Koerber. The Warriors didn't seem up for the game. Playing a last place team has its disad­ vantages, but with tournament time approaching the Warriors are going to have to get it altogether. BEATDUNDEE On Saturday night the Warriors traveled to Dundee and came home with their 19th win of the season. Playing in a gym that has always given them trouble the Warriors started off like it was a home game. Brian Lund having shook off the flu bug was the big cog in the opening period. The big fellow picked off 5 rebounds •> and hit for three buckets to start the Warriors on their way to a 21 to 10 lead. Dundee still in shock from their loss to Crystal Lake, had numerous turnovers and made only 5 of 12 from the field. The j££ond period for the Warriors was a bad as the first was good. Committing turnover after turnover, and just standing around, but the Cards were just as bad they too continuing to give the ball to the Warriors who could not or would not take advantage of the situation. It was probably the poorest quarter of basketball played this year. In the third period Koerber got the Warriors back on the track as he picked up 10 points during this stretch to bring the Warriors to a 47-29 lead going into the final period. The Cards finally came to life in the final eight minutes and outscored the Warriors 22 to 16 to bring the score to a respectable 63 to 51 win for McHenry. The Warriors are now 19 and 4 on the season with an 8 and 3 record in the N.S. Friday nigHt Crystal Lake will be here for the final regular season home game. BpUi r V '4 feUlCK HAND8 and Warrior Brett Decker captures a Bronco pass Intended 'or Jeff jries to reverse ids direction of travel. Steve Koerber also gets set to head for the Warrior end of the The conference victor, Incr^Md the McHenry ^F«^WAYNE GAYLORD) rtWWWVWWVVVWV Northern Mini Bowmen News vwwvwwwwyw Jack Cassidy, Colorado guide and bowhunter, will be at the Northern Mini Bowmen's next meeting this Thursday, February 19th at the McHenry Legion Hall. Jack will show films and answer questions about elk and mule-deer hunting in western Colorado., NIB bowhunter, John Zawaski, arrowed a 7 point, 860 pound bull elk this past Sep­ tember under the guidance of Jack Cassidy. Everyone is invited to the Northern Illini meeting this Thursday at 8 p.m. QUICK PASS by Warrior Tom Ludwig and Neal House of the jfBroncus has no chance of blocking the ball. Ludwig led th* ^Warriors in scoring with eighteen points. I - (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) (tohitjMMlftmu) HE NT OUR MUSE N VAC-ttw mm hot witif extraction carpet clawiing MMkiM that fatly .. e Hmh wfit fibers with hot _ wotor mi dooaing tolntioa { e Ioooom and lifts all dirt. CLEAN. FRESH mi OOOR-FREElH (Sl'/t H*$_ * $5.00 MIN.) MM HOUR OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00 P.M.-9:00 A.M. ' >10.00 HORNSBYS f a m i l y confers - 4400 W. ROUTE 120 McHEHRY. ILL They Don't Some people speak from experience. Others, from experience, don't speak. -Antenna, Great Lakes. Nuss And Schuster In Sectional Matt Schuster at 112 lbs. and Brian Nuss at 155 both qualified for the Barrington Sectional wrestling tourney to be held on Friday and Saturday at Barrington. Schuster was defeated in the finals 3 to 0, and Nuss came back after a defeat with a wrestle-back 12 to 2 win to gain the Sectional. The District was held at Antioch. When it's time for the patient to come home . . . RENT A HOSPITAL BID Your patient needs the bed comforts of a hospital, at home. Our easily adjustable beds make home nursing easier. Reasonable rental rates by the month. Call now and reserve a hospital bed for your patient soon to come home. Nood it? Rent itl U/e Rent Ml 1m £ue4ij(Juiu)l 385-3232 004 N. FRONT ST. . • /XA EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITORj Mr. and Mrs. Bill DeVries are now operating a restaurant in Wonder Lake so we called on them. From somewhere we heard a voice announce, "Only Cub fans allowed here." Right away we knew we were in the right place. The voice sounded familiar. Saw another whistle-tootin' basketball game Friday night when the Warriors outscored the Barrington Broncos 87 to 77. It was no surpise to see a zone defense set up against our team. However, the two fine Warrior guards, Terry Reilly and Tom Ludwig, took care of the situation by popping in some sharp shots from the outside. Opponents must see those two guards as the SSS boys: SPEED STAMINA SHARPSHOOTERS Maybe Dick Rabbitt will have the statistics on the Bronco shooting. It must be high. In fact they led our team by fiveffbints at the end of the first quarter and Coach Ludwig went to his bench for help. Various combinations with bench strength sent the Warriors off and wingin' in the second quarter. The story goes that the association has instructed officials to call 'em close since unfortunate situations resulted in injuries and crowd par­ ticipation in skirmishes. Since we can remember, some coaches got so excited that they aroused crowds against the officials. That still goes on. but it is no reason for fans to get carried away. The game itself brings on plenty of excitement. And, that's not bad. Didn't see the* game at Dundee Saturday night. We won. Read all about it right here on your own sports page. ' Hear tell the robins are back from the sunny south. None have landed in our back forty. Must be off limits. We helped John Raber "inspect" the German Restaurant near Richmond recently and heard the sad news that the gracious proprietors will soon leave for the far north of the state of Wisconsin to own a resort. We will miss them. Contributions to this column are as scarce as the oft men­ tioned hens' teeth. It is inspiring to hear about the . many bicentennial Snowmobile News amercan rental association McHENRY, )LL. The organized snowmobiler continues to show his responsiblity to his community and his fellow man. The Gages lake Snowmobile Club is going to conduct a marathon ride from Gages Lake to Baraboo, Wise, on Feb. 6 to 8, 1976 for the Heart Fund. Those wishing to sign pledges to sponsor one of the 12 riders who will be making the trip or wishing to make an outright donation to the Heart Fund may contact JoAnne Smith at 223-5541. The N o r t h e a s t e r n I l l i n o i s Association of Snowmobile Clubs made a S50 donation to the ride in memory of Harry Kroll their president who died recently of a heart attack. All our best wished to this group on their ride for this worthy cause. Another project of the con­ cerned snowmobilers is the Olympics for the Handicapped. E h m a n n s P e n g u i n s Snowmobile Club of Fox Lake, 111. raises money every year for this noteworthy cause. This was one of the pet projects of Hary Kroll, the deceased president of the Northeastern LOSE WEIGHT STARTING TODAY OORINEX contains the most powfitui (educing aid evei released to the public •ithout a prescription-clinically proven by a leading University Hospital An amazing hunjei tamei that suppresses the appetite lets you enjor three food meals a day the tiny OORINEX tablet helps you eat less without being hungry • down go the calories down goes youi weight Wo ciash dwts or strenuous eiercises Sale taken as directed -wll not make you nervous tafc **«, M ttfm as jou start slim mmg down today with OORINEX. Satis laden guaranteed or money back MAY'S REXALL DRUG STORE 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY MAIL ORDERS FILLED FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS Sell % Stavd ....(jit tbuinnun programs planned by our students in all age groups. High school students have not time for those who com­ mercialize on the big birthday of our country. We are on their side. YOU ARE AN OLD TIMER IF YOU CAN REMEMBER: When cars had divided winghields and the driver opened the top section to catch a breeze, (that was air con­ ditioning). When a spotlight was something special on a car. s When Bill Herbes lead a parade through McHenry to celebrate the signing of the Armistice to end World War One. Bill had a musket over his shoulder and dragged a rag doll which represented the German Kaiser. When R.I. Overton ran a livery stable on the west side of .Front St. at the corner of Waukegan Road. A good team of horses lugged the bus which met the trains. And salesmen (called drummers) came in oo the 10 o'clock morning train, rented a horse and buggy tocall on merchant^ then stayed overnight in the Piif-k H#tel across the street. Some may ' remember the livery stable across the street (south) from the Riverside Hotel. When saloons had a Family Entrance in the back. Ladies were not permitted to sit at bars. (You have come a long way, baby). Have no idea who the Grand­ ma is who sends us cards. Recently a card told us to look up and see the new flag at the McHenry State Bank. Now Grandma writes: "HOORAY: After 3 balmy days we finally found the neighbor's sidewalk. No need now to walk in the road." VARSITY MCHENRY 15 32 22 18 87 BARRINGTON 20 12 24 21 77 MCHENRY (87) FG FT PF TP Koerber Lund Christy Miller Hurckes Rode Reilly Ludwig Decker 15 6 0 8 8 3 15 18 14 BARRINGTON (77) FG FT PF TP 3 0 5 6 2 11 4 Rossman House Sinclair Tomlinson Oliver Evans Terrill Shipley TOTALS 27 33 26 87 MCHENRY DUNDEE TOTALS 27 23 30 77 21 10 16 16 63 10 10 9 22 51 MCHENRY (63) DUNDEE (51) \ FG FT TP DUNDEE (51) \ FG FT TP Koerber 6 2 14 Ambroso 1 3 5 Decker 4 2 10 Trimacro 3 2 8 Lund 5 0 10 Shane 1 0 2 Ludwig 4 2 10 Munson • 4 4 12 Reilly 4 1 9 Miller 3 4 10 Miller 0 8 8 Davis 6 2 14 Rode 1 ' 0 2 Davis TOTALS 18 15 51 TOTALS .24 15 63 » EYEING THE SITUATION - Terry Reilly watches his opponent as he gets set to pass the ball to a teammate during the third period of Friday night's game at West campus. The Warriors captured their eighteenth win as they beat Barrington 87-77. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Illinois Association of Snowmobile Clubs. Harry was a member of the Ehmanns Penguins and active with them in their activities to gain funds by putting cut donation cans and participating in the charity rides. The Wauconda Snowmobile Club in cooperation with the Sportsmen Snowmobilers and the Cool Blues Snowmobile Club will conduct a Snowmobile Safety Class for youngsters between 12 and 16 as required by law, starting on Thursday Feb. 5, 1976 at 7 p.m. at the Wauconda Village Hall in the Board room on the second floor. For futher information contact Mel Blaurock at 525-3296. The Sequit Show Chiefs Snowmobile Club of Antioch, ni. will be holding its next Snowmobile Safety Gass for youngsters starting Thursday Feb. 12, 1976 af The Ship. For further information contact Bob Mathews The Wauconda Snowmobile Club, the Cool Blues Snowmobile Club and the Sportsmen Snowmobilers will be co-operating with the Wauconda Chamber of Com­ merce in putting on the Annual Wauconda Winter Carnival Feb.- 14 & 15 including snowmobile drag races on Bangs Lake. TUESDAY THIRTY NINERS 2-3-76 Sharon Nye 433; Cheryl Heneise 465; Maria Bremer 198 - 495; Martie Raasch 179 - 473; Cammy Gaylord 455; Barb Weber 448; Bea Meath 442; Carolyn Law 466. R.R. - Sharon Nye 4-10. 2-10-76 Irene Brackmann 199 - 526; Phyllis Brackmann 444- Bea Meath 457; Mary Mutschinsky 176 - 478; Claire Rosing 182 - 473; Rosie Przetacznik 200 - 503; Cammy Gaylord 451; Mary Beth Fuchs 181; Isabelle Kellner 442. R.R. - Mary Beth Fuchs 4-7-9- 10; Char Kumm 4-7-9. MCHS Girl Cagers In First Game And Lose To Wauconda 61-34 By Dick Rabbitt Last Wednesday the McHenry High girls basketball team played their first game of the season against Wauconda. They were defeated 61 to 34. Freshman Annette DerCole played an excellent game both offensivelv and defensivelv as she scored 18 pts. and gathered in numerous rebounds. Other players were: Patti Stoffel, Mary Koleno, Taina Olsen, Cp- Capt. Cathy (Tex) Beyers, Deb Freeland, GiGi Smith, Lynn Bauer, Eileen Connell another Co-Capt. Lisa Fairbanks, Diane Peterson and Dawn Welch. Coaching the girls this season is Miss Connie Sanders. The J.V.'s won their game by MCHENRYSCHOOL LEAGUE 2-1-76 There are new leaders this week and with the bowling that went on, it is no surprise. "Stars & Strikes" certainly lived up to their name as A. Boeldt rolled a whopping 222 for high game and totaled a 518 for high series. C. Winters (without the blue sweater) racked up a great 451 (with a 116 average) and raised her average by 2 pins. E Rogers won't take a back seat and bowled a 193 and totaled a 518 for both honors for the women. D. Prazak (it's in print) and B. Novak picked off the 5-7; A. Boeldt got the 5-10; C. Leonard got the 5-8-10; and R. Glawe got a "big bunch" with the 3-6-7-10 split. The battle is still on, however and anything can happen...even last place is no longer held solo. the score of 16 to 12 for their first win of the season. It was an exciting game right down to the finish. Girls on the J.V. team are: Karen Stupey, Angel Betancourt,* Sue Ewald, Carolyn Sturgill, Lisa Jackson, Lisa Toole, Trish Frisby, Maureen Hall, Capt. Jan Lienhard, and Cassie Markovich. Coaching the J.V.'s is Miss Amanda Demnick. • Both teams are working hard and looking forward' to a suc­ cessful season. You can watch the girls play tomorrow night when the first game gets under way at 4:30 P.M. Let's support the girls basketball team by attending the game. Stars & Strikes "The" Bowlers Spare Parts Headstart Chokers Handicappers US'S Chuckers Positive Thinkers Phoenix 46 34 44'*2 35l/2 44Vi 35 Vi 44 36 43>/z 361/z 42 • 38 36>/2 43 Vz 34 46 32 Vi 47>/2 32M* 47*/i ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns Custom Fabricating Waldinff & Structural . Frozen Pipe Thawing - STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 McHenry Phone: 385-0783 A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners - Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds-30 Day Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-ftadio Ear Qutlitone R0BT. STENSLAND & ASSOC. 3937 W. Main St. 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID si QQ Reg. 1239 P E A C H & O R A N G E ...Lovely Debby Pepper, a Daytona Beach College coed, shows what could be a record-setting navel orange. Measuring 2t-inches in cir­ cumference and weighing 3Vi pounds, the orange isn't the only sweet thing around.