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PAGE 6 PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDA DECEMBER 8. 1976 It's A, Pin ...and the ref slaps his handto the floor signaling the end of the 112 pound match that found Warrior Mark Ziszik the victim in his Wit against Ken Makowski of Barrington. The Broncos won 10 of the It matches with four by pins as theVeasily beat the Warriors 49-9 at West Campus last Friday evening. The only winners fo^ McHenry wjre Don Freund (by a pin) and Bob Larke (by a decision) of the varsity squad. V (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Broncos Lay It On McHenry Wrestlers With 49-9 Score MCHS GIRLS VARSITY volleyball team. Kneeling from left are Karen Anderson, Cindy McDonald, Cathy Boak, Cindy Beyer, Cookie Miller, Barb Romme and Janet Lienhard. Standing are manager Dawn Bentz, Marie Switser, Janet McKinley, Mary Goetschel, Jill Freund, Pat Chappel and Coach Bonnie Ruggero. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR [The big news in our neigh- irhood is a new baby right »xt door. [John and Cheryl Dehn have a njncing baby boy. Seems like Jlvina is as excited as Grand- la and Grandpa Kreutzer. 8 Babies are a novelty in our ftock and have been since we frioved here nearly 30 years •° g (The Don Dohertys live in the |ock south ol us). I On our desk is a belated Irthday card from on-the-ball jlyde Black well. He doesn't niss much. »ys s but »sn't mind dieting, but it iterferes with her eating. )in the club. . i . - INDOOR TENNIS McHenry West Campus is ffering indoor tennis at the lym Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. Tor reservations call West impus. We urge schools to send in •ports for our "Athletes Iway" column. Sometimes our •rmer athletes are concerned ith the thought that readers -ill think they send in the 'ports g Nope. Those reports come from the schools. We like to hear how our local athletes are doing in their new en­ vironments. Our Warrior basketball team won a last second heart stopper at Barrington Friday night, 69 to 67. i That was a great start for a season opener in the North Suburban conference. Ac­ cording to the experts, this was to have been Barrington all the way. The "Fighting Warriors" won't be pushed around while the team is rebuilding. The Mundelein teams will be here Friday night. The following night, McHenry travels to Zion. Met a fellow the other day who said he didn't own a "store suit" until he was 21 years old. Long pants, we presume. Watching TV programs that have changed from humorous to raw or suggestive makes a fellow wonder what next. And to think back 50 years when a speaker came to town and shocked half the audience as he opened his talk with this: "A speech or serman should be like a woman's skirt-- short enough to be interesting, but long enough to cover the sub­ ject." He wouldn't shock many today. Baseball is going to be in one helluva mess if Charlie Finley wins his lawsuit against Commissioner Bowie Kuhri. (Don't see how he can lose). Finley sold three players for a reported three million dollars and Kuhn called it a No-No-- something about it being detrimental to the game. What was considered a tidy little sum has turned out to be peanuts as Finley lost six players who signed with other clubs for something like ten million. There's a long, long trail a- winding before that mess is straightened out. We should live so long! Now the Christmas parties bunch up. Just great for a fellow on a diet. The Barrington Broncos wrestling team really laid it on the Warriors Friday night at West Campus when they defeated the Warriors by the score of 49 to 9. Only Don Freund at 132 and heavyweight Bob Larke were able to get wins for the local squad. In the J.V. I match Barrington also won 45 to 6, and likewise in the J.V. II match the Broncos won 39 to 27. Friday night the Warriors travel to Zion and next Tuesday journey to North Chicago. VARSITY 98 lbs., Hull, Barr. - dec. Mullen, McH. 105 lbs., Wjyte, Barr. - pin Hawkins, McH. 112 lbs., Makowski, Barr. - pin Ziszik,McH. 119lbs., Connolly, Barr. - dec. Hurckes, McH. 126 lbs., O'Dell, Barr. - dec. Useman, McH. 132 lbs., Freund, McH - pin Blacki, Barr. 138 lbs., Wapotish, Barr. - dec. Beck, McH. 145 lbs., Taylor, Barr. - pin Mai, McH. 155 lbs., Moore, Barr. - pin Oakley, McH. 167 lbs., Pinkley, Barr. - dec. Pfau, McH. 185 lbs., Moll, Barr. - dec. Lundelius, McH. Hwt. Larke, McH. - dec, Vogel, Barr. McHenry 9 - Barrington 49. | 98 lbs., Connolly, Barr. - deCf Schimon, Mch. 105 lbs., P. Furman, Barr. - dec. Leisten, McH. 112 lbs., Timkin, Barr. - pin Stuffa, McH. 199 lbs., Furman, Barr. - dec. Web^, McH. 126 lbs., - McHenry - forfeit. 132 lbs., Porter, Barr. - dec. Frantz, McH. 138 lbs., Moore, Barr. - dec. Jr. Rivera, McH. 145 lbs., VanCourt, Barr. - dec. Emery, McH. 155 lbs., Pinkley, Barr. - pin Fink, McH. 167 lbs., Vandenburg, Barr. - dec. Anderson, McH. 185 lbs., Haight, Barr. - dec. Brand, McH. Hwt. Edler, Barr. - dec. Seaton, McH. McHenry 6 - Barrington 45. J.V. II 98 lbs. - no match. 105 lbs., Timlin, Barr. - pin Brefield, McH. 112 lbs., Marowski, Barr. pin Wisner, McH. 119 lbs., Ritche, Barr. - pin Schmitt, McH. 126 lbs., Valtos, Barr. - dec. Cheatham, McH. 132 lbs., Gridley, Barr - pin Burmann, McH. 138 lbs., Lentz, Barr. - forfeit, McH,, 145 lbs., Nuss, McH - pin Jacobsen, Barr. 155 lbs., Hutchinson, McH. - dec. Hansen, Barr. 167 lbs., Bruger, McH. pin Wiley, Barr. 185 lbs., Wojick, Barr. - forfeit, McH. Hwt. - no match Soph Cagers Lose To Barrington 46 To 42 No Charge To Our Swerc . Money Orders McHENKY i SAVINGS • till IHIAIOH McHenry Savings AND U>AN ASSOCIATION 1209 N. Green St. McHenry 385-3000 10520 Main St. Richmond 678-2061 / Coach Gary Collins McHenry High sophomore cagers lost a heartbreaker to Barrington Friday night 46 to 42. Leading S. Dixon all the way until the final two Prust minutes, the local squad C.Dixon enabled the young Broncos to Schaeffer nip them at the wire for the Bentz victory. Thomas Don Bentz with 14 and Scott Totals Dixon with 10 paced the sophs. SOPHOMORES McHENRY fg ft pf tp BARRINGTON fg ft pf tp Hugo 4 2 4 10 Hughes 2 0 0 4 Tomlinson 5 5 3 10 Beddard 2 5 4 9 Cecola 3 0 1 6 Berry 2 0 1 4 Caaoppo 0 12 1 Ehman 10 2 2 10 6 6 2 14 4 Totals McHenry Barr. 19 8 17 46 14 7 12 9 8 12 8 IK 18 6 12 42 REPLACE IT NOW! For safety's sake •• for comfort and appearance -- check all windows and doors now and let us repair or replace. We reglue in our shop or in your home ...with regular glass or new safety materials such as K-Lux Acrylic Plastics. McHENRY PAINT • GLASS & WALLPAPER Conference Basketball Mc HENRY 3 9 5 / 3 5 3 Saturday. December II Libertyville at Lake Forest Crown at Mundelein Crystal Lake at North Chicago McHenry at Zion Elgin at Barrington Friday, December 17 Mundelein at Barrington Lake Forest at Crystal Lake Zion at Crown North Chicago at McHenry OPEN DAILY\ through month of DECEMBER (Restaurant Closed Monday) Tues. thru Fri. -OPEN AT 11:00 AM FOR LUNCH AND DINNER s liSat and Sun.-OPEN AT 9:00 AM FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH A DINNER 1PECIALS PRO SHOP OPEN 7 DAYS 9:30 AM-S PM "THINK GOLF FOR CHRISTMAS" MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS EVE LUNCH OR DINNER \ CHAPEL HILL J »5- ,, GOLF CLUB 0333 2500_N. Chapel Hill Rd. McHenry HILL GOLFO EVERY WEDNESDAY NITt ALL THE BUTTERMUJM PANCAKES YOU CAN EAT ONLY DELICIOUS! NUTRITIOUS! MADE FROM SUN RIPENED GRAINS. FRESH MILK. EGGS AND CREAMY BUTTER. BHOWNED AND SYRUPED TO TASTE. MOLDEN BEU# TONY BALDINO, OWNER/MANAGER CRYSTAL POINT MALL 6000 NORTHWEST HIGHWAY CRYSTAL LAKE .Warriors Rally To Nip Barrington 69 To 67 By Dick Rabbitt Sean Thomas's basket with two seconds remaining on the clock gave the "Fighting Warriors" a well deserved hard fought, come from behind 69 to 67 win at Barrington Friday night. The Broncos under new coach Gary Cook took off from the opening tip off, and scored almost at will during the opening period. Warrior coaches, players and fans, were amazed at the turnaround Broncos, who literally burned the nets to a 22 to 14 first period margin. The onslaught continued during the second period, and at the 3:30 mark the Broncos had spread their margin to a 37 to 20 advantage. The Warrior side of the fieldhouse was in complete shock, as most of us have not been used to seeing a Barrington team perform in such a manner. Then a change came about and the Warriors began to look like the Warriors of the past several seasons. With a full court press, and the bigger slower. Broncos beginning to foul, in the remaining time of the period the Warriors cut the Bronco lead to a mere 8 at the in­ termission trailing 41 to 33. In the opening minutes of the third period the Broncos seemed to get back on track, but at the six minute mark, the Warriors caught fire. With Brian Miller and Billy Hurckes paving the way, the Warriors gradually cut the Bronco lead, and at the one minute Steve Knox's two free throws narrowed the gap to 53-51 Broncos. A1 Reinboldt's basket at the thirty second mark tied the game, and Warrior fans were on their feet shouting for the local lads. Billy Hurckes' jumper at the 10 second mark put the Warrior ahead for the first time in the game and they went into the final period leading 55 to 53. In the final period it was a seesaw game-with both teams exhanging the lead. With 45 seconds remaining the Warriors stole the ball, and A1 Reinboldt's turn around jump shot put the Warriors ahead 67 to 65. A Warrior foul at the 20 second mark gave the Broncos new life, and Brad Oliver made both free throws to once again tie the game. The Warriors moved the ball into the front court and called time out with 10 seconds remaining. Everyone in the fieldhouse including the Bronco team, knew that the Warriors would try and get the ball to A1 Reinboldt. With the young lad covered like a blanket, Sean Thomas banked one off the backboard with 2 seconds remaining, and the Warriors danced off the floor with a well deserved win. It was a great come from behind win for the young inexperienced squad of Ken Ludwig. Down 17 points mid­ way in the second period, no one including this reporter gave them a chance. They proved all of us wrong. They never gave up, and time after time came up with the big play. Their defense has improved over the Thanksgiving tourney. After Coach Ludwig scrapped his zone defense in the second period the Warriors began to jell. If I am not mistaken isn't this the team of Coach Gary Collins of two years ago that were named the^'Cardiac Kids". If that be the case things haven't changed a bit, and we can expect to see some more in­ teresting and close ball games this season. Junior A1 Reinboldt looked good in the pivot. His passing has improved, and he assisted in many a Warrior basket. The big fellow can shoot, and rebound, now with his im­ proved passing, he is going to be tough to stop. Hurckes and Miller continue to score, and when Marty Phillips gets over his groin injury, the Warriors should be well stocked for the coming season. In the locker room after the game Coach Ludwig was all smiles, and naturally the place was in an uproar. Ken had this to say with a big smile "A bunch of rookies proved that they could beat a team of veterans". The two hundred Warrior fans at the game all agree. Friday the Warriors play the home opener against Mun­ delein. McllENRY fg ft pf tp Miller 5 8 3 18 Schiller 1 1 4 3 Reinboldt 5 6 2 16 Thomas 2 2 1 6 Hurckes 8 0 2 16 Durkin 10 12 Knox 2 4 1 8 Totals 24 21 14 69 Barrington fg ft pf tp Henricksen 2 0 4 4 Evans 4 12 9 Berry 3 0 16 Tomlinson 3 14 7 Oliver 9 3 3 21 Sinclair 8 2 4 18 Kearns 10 12 Totals 30 7 19 67 McHenry 14 19 22 14 69 Barr. 22 19 10 14 67 Grapplers Defeat Woodstock 30-27; Frosh Easy Winders Coach Marty Sobczak's "Rassling Warriors" defeated Woodstock last Tuesday in a real thriller 30 to 27. Trailing going into the final match by three, the Warriors needed a win for a tie and a pin to win the match. Bob Larke, Warrior heavyweight, came to the rescue when he pinned Jim Whiting of Woodstock and gave the Warriors the thrilling victory. "Hutch's" freshmen rolled to an easy 35 to 16 win in the opener. VARSITY 98 lbs., Burmeister, W. - dec. Mullen, McH. 105 lbs., Hawkins, McH. - pin Dusthimer, W. 112 lbs.. Hunt, W. - pin Ziszik, McH. 199 lbs., Hurckes, McH. - dec. Hepp, W. 126 lbs., Useman, McH. - pin Rachford, W. 132 lbs., Hecht, W. - pin Shoopman, McH. 138 lbs., Patton, W. - dec. Beck, McH. 145 lbs., Avang, W. - dec. Mai, McH. 155 lbs., Oakley, McH. - dec. Schaefer, W. 167 lbs., Mohapp, W - pin Pfau. McH. 185 lbs., Lundelius, McH. - forfeit. Hwt. Larke, McH. - pin Whiting W. McHenry 30 - Woodstock 27 FRESHMEN 98 lbs., Brada, McH. - dec. Fisher, W. 105 lbs., Ziebel, McH. - pin Rivers, W. 112 lbs., Baxter, W. - dec. Stefka, McH. 119 lbs., Shea, W. - dec. Musielak, McH. 126 lbs., Bytancourt, McH. - pin Briscoe, W. 132 lbs., Wilson, McH. - dec. Piquette, W. 138 lbs., Roewer, McH. - dec. Waldo, W. 145 lbs., Ramer, McH. - pin Radke, W. 155 lbs., Ritterman, W. - pin Thiel, McH. 167 lbs., Newton, w. - dec. Kappel, McH. 185 lbs., McHenry - forfeit. Hwt. McHenry - forfeit. McHenry 35 - Woodstock 16. College football and basketball players have poorer vision than other amateur athletes, the American Optometric Associ­ ation says. In a recently-con­ cluded five year optometric Jfrom ®ljej£ecfc Hp "<£ty[ing fox tfU <£&xe±" "IF YOU WANT YOUR HAIR STYLED FOR CHRISTMAS... 1408 N. RIVERSIDE, McHENRY s ...DON'T WAIT TIL THE LAST MINUTE. CALL 385-8373 MCIIENRY TEACHERS ^ LEAGUE December 1.1976 Team Standings total w I pins 1. Perfect Pickups 27'v 12' 2 16,076 2. The Happy Hookers 25 15 15,338 3. The First Team 20 20 15,696 4. Bottoms- Up 19' •> 20'2 15,613 5. The Tidy Bowls 19 21 15,346 6. Alley Cats 18 22 16,218 7. Imperials 17 23 15,676 8. Holy Rollers 14 26 14,910 The Thanksgiving vacation was a welcome time of relaxation, but it did not help many of our bowling scores. Going home bragging a little were A. Boeldt wtih a 178, 167, 166 for a 511 series and J. Lescher who bowled a 186, 122, and 171 for a 479 series. B. Marcello was pretty happy when she bowled a 168 game. This was only 60 pins above her average. As for splits, B. Miller picked off the 5-10. study of athletes' vision, one- third of the college football and basketball players failed the vision screening compared to 27 per cent of the high school foot­ ball players; 22 per cent of college baseball players; and 17 per cent of women collegiate athletes. - FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS *R ibMltHW l2l4J<^roen^^^icHenry