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I \ SWISH -- Marian Central guard Scott Track en brod (42) score* one el Us many field goals during Tneaday night's IMS win over Hononegah. Truckenbrod led all scorers with 30 points marking the fifth time this season the senior netted at least 36 in a game. Marian also won its third straight and improved its SHARK record to 4-3 to move into a second place tie with Harvard. STAFF PHOTO -- CARL MOESCHE Hartlieb's Shot Lifts 'Canes W O O D S T O C K Sophomore Chuck Hartliefc sank a 23-foot junp shot with four seconds remaining to lift Marian Central to a 66-65 come from behind win over Hononegah Monday night The victory was the third straight for the Hurricanes who boosted their record to 4-3 in the SHARK conference and 10-7 overall The Indians dropped to 0-5 in the SHARK and 7-10 overall Marian trailed throughout the entire first quarter as a fired up Hononegah ballclub ran a fast break unbecoming of a last place team without a conference win The In­ dians jumped out to an 11-3 lead before Hurricane coach Hans Rokus called for a timeout to settle his team down Dave Rickert then began scoring from the inside and Scott Truckenbrod began bombing away from the outside as Marian came back to trail only 19-17 at the end of the first quarter Truckenbrod then put Marian ahead in the second quarter by scoring seven of his team's 17 points. The senior guard's three-point play at the 2:47 mark gave the Hurricanes their first lead of the night at 30-29 The Indians scored two more baskets in the period, but Truckenbrod again answered the call with two of his own as the Hurricanes led at intermission 34-33 In the third quarter, Marian continued to hold the momentum by outscoring Hononegah 12-3 in the opening minutes for a 10- point, 46-36 lead. The Indians also saw their perfect free throw shooting percentage end in the third quarter After making all 11 of its charity tosses in the first half. Hononegah's string was snapped on the first attempt of the third quarter Hononegah rebounded by sinking its remaining four attempts in the quarter, but Marian clung to its 48-43 lead Both teams went into the bonus situation early in the fourth quarter, but with the Indians s t i l l shoot ing in­ credibly f rom the l ine this turned out to be to their advantage Hononegah knotted the score at 53-53 on a pair of Jeff Clemmons free throws Then after both teams ex­ changed trips to the foul line. Jem Brown scored a three- point play to give the Indians their first lead. 61-60. since the second quarter With under one minute left to play. Brown scored on a layup to give the Indians a 65-64 lead Getting the ball back one last time after a travelling violation Marian worked the clock down to 10 seconds when Rokus called time out to set up the final shot. The Hurricanes got the ball to Truckenbrod. but as he was well covered, he passed the ball back to Hartlie*b at the top of the key who fired for the winning basket. Hononegah got the oall back one last time but again turned it over as the clock ran out Truckenbrod led all scorers in the contest with 30 points, while teammate Mike Sabatka chipped in 14 B r o w n finished with 23 points and Dave Tansor added 14 for the Indians, who finished with an un-, believable 23-of-26 from the free throw line. Marian will travel to Rockford Boylan on Friday Feb 12. then visit Marmion the following night. Carl Moesche FORE - With skis on, JoAnn Gran o£ Wonder Lake lees off on the first hole at the Wonder Lake (Frost Bite Golf Open held last Sunday. One hundred and forty participants showed up for this tournament which has become an annual event. Gran FROM FARM TO LAWN EVERYTHING IN BETWI Tigers Tame Warriors 58-40 CRYSTAL LAKE -- outside the fieldhouse as trailed lft-14 at intermission McHenry had only on HAnllA*tw«i klitk »tliMi mirrnrl thasr saltan The Tiffers scored six nlaver to reach doubl CRYSTAL LAKE -- McHenry high school's basketball team took it on the chin again Tuesday night losing at Fox Valley con­ ference rival Crystal Lake Central 56-40. The Warriors' shooting whs as cold as the weather McHenry fg ft tP Herrmann 1 0 2 Babb 2 1 5 Peterson 1 0 2 Lively 0 1 1 Freund 3 0 6 Buenzli 4 2 10 Bauml 1 0 2 Wynveen 0 3 3 Burgdorf \ ,4 1 9 Totals: 16 8 40 Crvtal Lake Central - fg ft tP R. Beck 2 1 5 Teuber 3 1 7 Hill 5 4 14 Graves 1 0 2 S Beck 5 4 14 Lerum 0 4 4 Otto 1 0 2 Ormsby 0 2 2 Stromberg 1 2 4 Witt 2 0 4 Totals: 20 18 58 McHenry 4-10- 8-18 -40 C.L. Central 11-15-18-14 -58 outside the they missed their first seven shots ol the game and never really got their offense g«n« The Tigers maintained their third place standing in the FVC with a 6-5 record and improved their overall mark to 154. The Warriors slumped to 34 in the FVC and 3-14 overall. Both teams had trouble getting their offenses on track in the early stages of the game. Crystal Lake scored first in the contest and took a modest lead, but McHenry didn't record its first points until Mike Burgdorf connected on a field goal midway through the period. With 2:15 remaining in the first period, Mike Bauml canned a field goal for the Warriors as they then trailed only 7-4. But the Tigers added two more buckets while holding the visitors without any more points in the period and took a 11-4 lead. Randy Buenzli and Burgdorf notched a pair of field goals in the second period and Steve Babb and Randy Lively chipped in with some free throws, but McHenry was still outscored 15-10 in the period and Plaindealer finished in third place for thf women with a 63. Watching the flight of the ball is Sue Hurts of Woodstock. STAFF PHOTO -- WAYNE GAYLORD Playing golf is not something you would think about in February, but for some folks in Wonder Lake it is more than just a thought, it has become an annual event Last Sunday. 140 gung ho participants competed in the Second Annual Wonder Lake Frost Bite Golf Open although the temperature was somewhere in the teens They played from 9:30 in the morning until 3:30 that af­ ternoon. The idea for a winter golf toui nament originated last year when Bill Fitzgerald and Orv Gosse decided that golf should be enjoyed all year round ."We've been discussing the idea for some time."' recalls Fitzgerald. Finally we decided to give it a chance and I'm glad we did Now we have as much fun in *he winter as we do in the summer " A nine-hole course was set up over frozen Wonder Lake and the holes were dug out with augers With con­ siderable snow over the ice. however, orange tennis balls were substituted for golf balls for improved visibility. Players teed off and moved on the •white" green by means of cross country skis, snowmobiles, or on foot. Many people skated through the first open, noted Fitzgerald The first tournament attracted 106 players, but this year the event reached its limit of 140 "We had to start turning people down who didn't register early." said Fitzgerald. "We don't want this event to get too big " 'Most of the players are avid golfers during the summer," he added. "But this is more than a serious game of golf. We're out here just to have fun in the win­ ter " All 140 players received participation trophies and the top frien and women golfers were also awarded trophies Saul another player. "There's a lot of crazy people out here today. Anybody who plays in this weather deserved to get a trophy." • The top men's scores were Dr Rick Goins who fired a 45 and Mike Plinar who shot a 48 Pat Reinhardt and Sherry Spencer led the women with 62's each and JoAnn Gran followed with a 63 School Bowling League High games were enjoyed by R. Weideman 203, D. Luckett 201, D. Standish 186, S. Blume 180, D. Miller 182, and E. Rogers 176. Standings w McHenry Baseball Sign Up COMPACT CUTTING POWER COMPACT LIFTING POWEI in playing FORD SERIES •13 to 30 H.P. •2 & 3 Cyl. Diesel Power •2 Whl & Front-Wheel Drive •PTO & 3 Point Hitch •10 & 12 Spd. Transmissions Suitable for wide selection of implements Registration for McHenry boys interested baseball for the 1982 season will be held on Saturday and on Saturday, Feb. 27 at the V.F.W. between the hours of 11.30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The league is open to boys w ho are betw een the ages of eight and 15 as of August 1, 1982. All interested players are encouraged to sign up The Ripoffs The Digs Artesians Why Us? TheMagt Surely Do's The Shoot-O's Alley Oops 3 Nuts & A. Boeldt Fairy Tails Goldies Girls Don's Dolls -v B. Marcello 1 24.5 25 27.5 33 33.5 34.5 35.5 36 36 37 COMPACT SNOW POWER COMPACT GARDEN POWER ROSS FORDTRRCTOR L O C A T E D I N M c H E N R Y I L L I N O I S 1 6 9 1 R T F 1 2 0 1 M i l e E a s t o f T o w n 344 Q822 l» JOIN US FOR OUR VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAt AT TOP DECK SATURDAY FEATURE: PRIME KID LIVE ENTERTAINMENT STARTING AT 9=30 * 1232 N. GREfN ST., McHENRY -9S3* trailed *-14 at intermission. The Tigers scored six unanswered points to open the third quarter as the Warriors hit another dry spell. Gary Freund and Lively each scored a bucket, but by that time the Warriors were down 32-18. Burgdorf and Babb Finished off the scoring for McHenry, but Crystal Lake had a convincing 44-22 lead going into the final eight minutes. With Tiger coach Amie Kay playing his substitutes for most of the fourth quarter, the Warriors came to life and outscored the hosts 18-14. But it was not enough as the Tigers had too big a lead to contend with and they walked off the court with their 58-40 win. For McHenry it was the same old story against Crystal Lake Central -- the fieldhouse jinx. It seems that no matter how good a squad the Warriors have, they just don't play a good game in the fieldhouse. With 6-6 Jim Teuber and 6- 5 Steve Hill, the Tigers should've blown the smaller Warriors right out of the gym, but the little guys hung in there and gave it all they had. Early in the game, McHenry had its chances to stay even with Crystal Lake, but missed shots, costly turnovers, and a distinct height advantage were too much to overcome as the Tigers took an early lead. Ten players scored for the Tigers who were led by Hill and Steve Beck who each netted 14 points. McHenry had only one player to reach double figures, that being reserve guard Buenzli who finished with 10 points. Burgdorf added nine points. The Warriors will return to Buckner gym this weekend for a pair of games. Friday night, McHenry entertains Crown, currently sitting at the bottom the FVC, and on Saturday the very talented Libertyville Wildcats come to town. Dick Rabbitt Scoreboard FOX V ALLEY CONFERENCE conf v all C.L. South 11-0 20-1 Woodstock 10-1 . 16-2 C.L. Central 6-5 15-8 Cary Grove 5-6 9-9 Jacobs 4-7 12 10 Dundee 4-7 6-14 McHenry 3-8 3-14 Crown 1-10 7-14 Tuesday Results;. Crystal Lake Central 58 McHenry 40 ^ Crystal Lake South 53 Jacobs 49 Woodstock 73 Dundee 70 Cary Grove 62 Crown 61 SHARK CONFERENCE conf all Marengo 5-1 11-8 Marian Central 4-3 10-7 Harvard 4-3 10-11 Johnsburg 2-3 6-15 Hononegah 0^5 7-10 Tuesday Results: Marian Central 66 Hononegah 65 Golf's The Game For Wonder Lakers On The Sidelines By Dick Rabbitt on in the Fox Valley . It is theLattle of the "Jeffs". Jeff There is quite a scoring race conference these days. It is the Killough from Dundee leads Crystal Lake South s Jeff Mitby by a mere two points in thie scoring race. Killough has 177 points to 175 for Mitby. I think it is fair to say that Gary Guesman's record of 361 is safe for another season. You can bet that Gator Alley will be filled tonight The game of the year in the Fox Valley will take place there tonight. The Blue Streaks of Woodstock will try and knock off the Gators. The Gators won the first game 65-63 at Woodstock. It should be another fine game, and my loyalty to the Warriors prevents me from attending that game. Crystal Lake South is currently ranked 10th in the state, and Woodstock jumped to 20th this week. day. The McHENRY VS. CROWN 1975-76 SEASON McHenry Crown fg ft Pf 4> fg ft Pf tp 7 0 3 14 Bernbard 9 12 3 30 1 0 4 2 Schaefer 5 0 3 10 3 1 1 7 Jensen 0 2 3 2 6 3 1 7 Lewandowski 2 0 0 4 7 2 3 16 Smith 1 0 0 2 7 2 5 8 Koch 1 2 3 4 1 2 2 4 Marlewski 0 2 3 2 3 1 3 7 Ryan 0 1 1 1 4 3 1 11 Kach 1 2 I 2 1 0 1 2 Ryan 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 4 Ryan 2 0 1 4 Totals. 16 22 18 58 Koerber Lund Decker Ludwig Rally Hertel Christy Rode Miller Blankenh Meyers Hurckes Totals: 40 14-28 29 94 McHenry Crown 15 31 27 21 94 14 12 16 ie 58 HH! WE'RE BSCS TO SERVE TOO! •OPEN FOR DINNER FRIDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAY •SUNDAY BRUNCH 10om 2pm (ALL YOU CAN EAT) CHAPEL HILL COUNTRY CLUB 385-0333 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. McHENRY Speaking of the Blue Streaks, they put on quite a show last Friday night against the Warriors. Coach Jack Renken uses his players to the best of their ability. The big boys of the Streaks take advantage of their height. It was also the first time in my twenty years attending Warrior games, that a visiting student cheering section outnumbered the Warrior gang. Well, if it only happens once in twenty years we won't complain too much Pat Wirtz's "Lady Warriors" are giving the popular coach some trying moments these days. They won a pair of games last week, by two and one points Beating Jacobs ana Woodstock each by a hair should give the girls some confidence through tout the rest of the season. Joe Schlender informs me that the Third Annual Fox Valley Cocaches Football clinic will be held at West campus on Saturday, March 20. This is a popular clinic, and brings a lot of the area coaches to McHenry for the day. Later we will list the fine speakers that Joe has lined up. He has quite a group erf coaches for speakers on that Warrior wrestlers picked up some points at the Fox Valley meet last weekend. Scott Schmidt gained a third place, fourth place finishers were Steve Carby, Rick Connor, Mike Love, Dave Clark and John Clewis. The baseball coaches are now upset with the I.H.S.A. The state organization has come out with a 25 game limit for baseball games prior to the state tourney The coaches would like the I.H.S.A. to set 25 dates. That wav the could play a lot of twin bills. Big complaint is that some school played over 50 games last season, while schools in suburban conferences were limited to 18 to 20 games. Maybe the 25 game limit is okay, at least it would be fair for all teams. The Warrior's shooting Tuesday night at the fieldhouse was ice arid. They hit on only 25 percent in the first half missing their first seven shots from the field. One of these days the Warriors are going to play a good game in that huge structure. With the Crown Vikings in town tonight, we go back to the 1975-76 season in the North Suburban, when the Warriors won their 17th straight conference game at the hands of Jim Hinkle's squad 94-58. Terry "Radar'* Reilly led the Warriors balanced attack with 16.