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PACT « . PLATNDEALER • WFHNESDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1977 Warriors Down Grant 59 To 45 With Pressing Defense And Hot Scoring EARL WALSH So I Hear "I am surprised to see you here," said several people at ; the Gala Holiday Fashion Show • held last Wednesday night at '» Waterfront Stage. • They shouldn't be surprised • to see me show up any time, any place. i ( | But, a fashion show! The invitation read, "Men ! Invited". This one was dif- , ferent Not only were the ladies' stores participating, but | McGee's Store for Men took : part in the program. Shirley Smith was a gracious hostess as she welcomed a crowd and guided groups to their tables. Of course, the McHenry Plaindealer had some nifty models in the program. Lori Wilhelm and JoAnn Hutchinson were a couple of charmers in beautiful gowns. --And there wtore other smart lookers. Now, here was a^iurprise. Bob Prfendergast (ad depart­ ment) modelled for McGee's. Never mind that Tom Bir­ mingham got his cards and names mixed when Bob first came out to strut his stuff. Also noted that the Longhorn and Top Deck sent three nice gals who looked great in the gowns they modelled. A fashion show can be fun! Has anybody looked lately - SPORTS EDITOR _ isn't Dec. 22 the first day of winter? If this is Indian Summer, fall or autumn weather, look out for winter. McHenry wouldn't need a traffic study (as far as ac­ cidents are concerned) if we would all read directional and warning signs, not try to sneak through after the light has changed and not block in­ tersections. SOME GIHL! Christine Krueger of Memory Trail was a surprise entry in the national wrist wrestling event held in Milwaukee. What Christine lacked in training was made up for in strength and sheer deter­ mination as she won two out of three matches against strong competition. The one match which Christine lost was to the World Champion. Congratulations, Christine, I'd like to shake your hand if you would promise to spare my wrist. Dick Rabbitt includes a note with his reports, "Bad weather keeps the sports news down this week". Dick's popular "On The Sidelines" column will no doubt tell us more about the post­ poned game scheduled for last Friday night and the coming games. Be watching! jMcHenry High Sophs •Lose To Graftt 5244 « The McHenry high* t sophomores lost their first * game of the season Saturday * night by dropping a 52 to 44 * contest to Grant of Fox Lake. * Their record is now 4 and 1 for ; the season. Tonight the second round of ' the Soph Tourney will be held at * West campus, with Marian ^Central playing Schaumburg at - 6:30, and the young Warriors I hosting Deerfield at 8 p.m. The 'third and final round will be held next Wednesday. " BOX SCORE I McHENRY fg ft tp * Sroka 5 0 10 « Jensen 5 2 12 ^Schoenig 12 4 Johnson 2 1 5 Dixon 4 0 8 Zimbrick 2 1 5 Total 19 6 44 GRANT fg ft tP Tylkowski 6 3 15 Jaranson 3 2 8 Bein 2 0 4 Wilkinson 0 2 2 McDonald 2 1 5 Dagnan 5 8 18 Total 18 16 52 1 2 3 4 McHenry 15 10 10 9 44 Grant 8 18 11 15 52 1 clearing Off The Sports Desk t Billy Kidd, World Champion 'Olympic skier from Steamboat Springs, Colo., will be the special guest for the 1977 Holiday Ski Festival on Sun­ day, Dec. 18 at the Playboy Resort and Country club at Lake Geneva, Wis. The all-day festival, which is open to the public, will feature special ski events as well as such added attractions as hot- air balloons and a Christmas tree-trimminc Effective Saturday, Dec. 17, the West campus swimming pool will be closed to public swimming for Christmas vacation. Reopening is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 12, 1978. A BEARCAT! . . . GIVE SOMEONE THE ACTION IN TOWN. "-COUPON- FRli WITH THIS COUPON 8 Crystals MS,00 Value With Purchase of Bearcat listen on these channels, too WCATHfB • TftAfflC • L'TlllfllS BUSiMfSS • MARifcf cm win si m WITH ALL NEW BearcatM *11995 ((((<<»<:».>>>>)))))))) radicomg 2604 N. Chapel Hill Rd McHenry II 815-385-4224 Open Monday Thru Friday 8-6 Ifgjj Saturday 8-5 Closed Sunda^l ATHLETES AWAY McHENRY »jv SCHOOL LEAGUE 12-7-77 What a week! For the last night of regular bowl till after the holiday season, some of us found we couldn't bowl at all (and I needn't mention names). To celebrate W. Coari's bir­ thday, A. Boeldt rolled a beautiful three games of 202- 204-201 while R. Home did well with a 191; A. Boeldt (607), L. Johnson (515) and R. Glawe (505) were men's high series. The women were celebrating the birthday, too with B. Thompson gettifig a 191, S. Blume a 189, and J. Heard a 184. Three gals shared honors for high series: S. Blume (475), B. Thompson (474) and B. Miller (472). A few yells of pleasure were heard when I. Young picked off the 2-10, C. Buettner got the 5-10 and M. Holm took the 3-5-7. Johnny's Angels rolled a "devish" 2450 to, again, win the pizza. Next week is Fun (or to some - Frustration) bowl, so we can all relax and look foolish on purpose. Foolers 314 164 Holy Terrors 29' * 184 D&D's 284 194 Johnny's Angels 28 20 Possibilities 234 244 Imps 214 264 The Marks 204 274 P&BInc. 20 28 Fearsome Foursome 184 294 Double Trouble 184 294 K. Lescher $ By Dick Rabbitt Using an effective pressing defense, and a blistering 26 point final quarter, Ken Lud- wig's Warriors defeated\Grant at Fox Lake on Saturday/night 59 to 45. The Warriors jumped out to a 17 to 10 first period margin, and increased it to a 10 pt spread 28 to 18 at the intermission. The third period was a arid spell for . both teams as they missed shot after shot. Grant pulled to within six early in the final period, when guard Doug Oeffling took command of the Warrior offense. The senior guard not only settled his teammates down, but added a couple of key baskets in the process, to get them on to a 14 pt victory. The Warrior defense forced Grant into 21 turnovers, but alas the Warriors themselves committed 23 miscues. Coach Ludwig was quite pleased with the victory, and remarked "we did a good job on defense and on the boards", however he also commented "we must cut down on our turnovers in non pressure situations". The popular coach has also promised Warrior fans, that the good Lord willing, we will have a home game one of these days. With bad weather cancelling Friday s night home game against Crown, the Warriors must wait until next Tuesday for their home opener when Mundelein pays a visit to Buckner gym. Friday night the Warriors travel to Lake Forest for a North Suburban game against the Scouts: BOX SCORE McHENRY fg ft tp Reinboldt 7 3 17 Paulsen , ? 3 0 6 Partenheimer 2 3 7 Oeffling 4 6 14 Knox . 113 Dixon 2 15 Bentz 1 5 7 Total GRANT Gaylor Kelley Bosman Heitman Miller Lindsey Total • 20 19 59 fg ft 3 1 tp 7 7 14 8 5 4 16 13 45 12 3 4 McHenry 17 11 5 26 59 Grant 10 8 8 19 45 Chicago Boat And Sports Show Ushers In The New Year Jan. 4-8 A McHenry student William Hurckes, has competed this season on Monmouth college's varsity football squad. The Fighting Scots, under the direction of Head Coach Bill Reichow, fashioned a 3-2 record in the Midwest Conference's west division for third place. The squad also led the entire 11- team league in team defense, holding opponents to an average of 148 total net yards per game. Overall, the Scots completed the season at 5-4-- the eleventh consecutive winning season for a Monmouth grid team. Monmouth is a four-year liberal arts college founded by the Presbyterian church. The college will celebrate its 125th anniversary on April 18, 1978.' Early .January will bring hangovers, cold weather and, on the brighter side, the 1978 Chicago Boat, Sports & RV Show. The five-day show is scheduled for Jan. 4 through 8 at Chicago's McCormick Plgcg^ Covering two floors apcTover half a million squkre feet of floor space, the 1978 show brings to Chicago the largest, most complete display of marine, sports, travel resort and recreational vehicle exhibits ever assembled. More than 80 manufacturers will display some 500 canoes, inflatables, runabouts, cruisers, sailboats and yachts on the Upper Floor of Mc­ Cormick Place. Every type of RV unit will be represented: fifth-wheel trailers, travel trailers, truck campers; camping trailers ("pop-ups"), motorhomes, mini-motorhomes and van conversions. Located on the RV Floor will the "Cooking On The Road', splay. Chicago gourmet Chef Alberto will demonstrate how to prepare epicurean delights such as roast elk and bar­ becued turkey and will hand out copies of his favorite recipes. The Travel & Resort Exhibit will feature 150 travel, resort and fly-in fishing and hunting booths. Fishermen will want to visit the "Panorama of the Great Outdoors'" with its huge display of rods, reels, tackle, tackle boxes, along with casting, rod- making and fish fileting demonstrations. Kids will enjoy meeting Bill Cody, grandson of "Buffalo" Bill Cody, free trout fishing in the Huck Finn Fishing Pond and casting demonstrations by world-champion caster Chris Korich. Cross Country Ski Center At Fox Lake Country Club Rather than going int* hibernation as the snow starts to fall, think about cross country skiing. ^ - One of the newest and best cross country iti^acigties jri file Mid-vest is located at . tie Fox Lue country club. Owned and operated by Leisure Technology-Midwest, Inc., developers of Leisure Village and Vacation Village, also in Fox Lake, the Fox Lake Country club offers five miles of trails, lessons, and ski rental in a winter wonderland setting of gentle hills and woodlands. You can ski at your own speed while avoiding the crowds and expense of downhill skiing, enjoy the winter won­ derland rolling terrain of the golf course, or pass through flat stretches with plenty of trees protecting you from the wind. Though Cross Country skiing is almost "as easy as walking, some wiU feel more confident by taking lessons. The Fox Lake Country club offers group, semi-private and in­ dividual lessons. Marian Central Sophs Win Cary - Grove Cage Tourney The Marian Central Hurricanes captured the first place trophy in the Cary-Grove Thanksgiving tournament. In the first game, Marian defeated a tough Cary-Grove team 51-48 with Brian Caufield sinking two game-clinching free throws. Coach Tom Blenner noted "the game was won on the free throw line. We hit 21 of 28 free throws to Cary's 2 for 8." Leading the way in scoring for Marian were Caufield with 15, Mike DiPirro with 13 and Bob Sleconich's 12. In the championship game, Marian came up against another tough opponent in Crystal Lake, defeating the young Tigers by a 40-35 score. Leading scorers were Caufield with 19 and Sleconich with 13. The Hurricanes opened their Conference play with St. Francis of Wheaton and took a 48-39 victory and then moved their record to 5-1 with a 48-45 triumph over the Marengo sophomores. Welfare Fraud Legislation Governor James R. Thomp­ son recently signed legislation empowering the Illinois Department of Public Aid to punish Medicaid providers who submit fraudulent claims. The new law, effective Dec. 1, provides cut-off of payments to such providers and con­ sideration of license suspension or termination. Governor Thompson said, "Every tax­ payer in the state will benefit, because each case of Medicaid fraud takes money right out of the taxpayers' pockets." IN YOUR GARDEN Extend Gift Plants -Blooming Period The blooming period of potted plants can be extended if you give careful attention to watering, light and tem­ perature, says James A. Fiz- zell, horticulturist for the University of Illinois Extenison service, Cook cdunty. * ' i Giving the plants the pam­ pering they received in the greenhouse is the main secret of keeping these potted beauties, he says. All potted plants enjoy almost daily watering in the greenhouse. The consistant waterings develop pure colors and quality foliage. If you aUow your gift plant to dry out, many days of beauty may be lost. You can determine when to water by feeling the top of the soil in the pot, Fizzell notes. When the soil feels dry, apply enough water so that some runs through the drain hole in the pot. A little water in the pan under the pot indicates the soil is well moistened. Dispose of the excess water so it is not reabsorbed by the soil in the pot. Try to keep your plants near windows - but not in direct sunlight - so that they maintain their deep green foliage and brightly colored flowers ad­ vises Fizzell. Faded flowers and faded foliage are signs of poor lighting conditions. Temperature, control can stretch the life of flowers and potted plants by 25 percent. An ideal situation for poinsettias calls for Yiight temperatures of near 60 degrees F. and daytime temperatures not over 75 degrees F. Moving your plant to a cooler room every evening, then back to the bright living or dining room each day may double the life of your plants, Fizzell concludes. f ANNUAL GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY RED CARPET ROOMS (Open to the Public) McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB 820 N. John St. McHenry, III. Hats, Tiaras, Noisemakers Drinks(No Ice Cream Made) 8t00pm to 2:00am Dancing -10:00 to 2:00 "BOB FREUND'S" ORCHESTRA STEAK DINNER *50.00 Per Couple. Tax & Tip Included $25.00 Deposit (not refundable) Required by December 27th RESERVATIONS ONLY AND LIMITED CALL S15-3S5-1072 • _ PONT FORGET THE GOLFER •ON YOUR LISTll STOREWIDE SALE I 20% OUR ENTIRE STOCK I & A SUPER 1/3 OFF OR GOLF CLUBS $ COLORFUL SHIRTS A Great Gift For the Golfer PRO SHOP of McHenry Country Club 820 John St.-McHenry Principal*: Athletic Director i Girls Sport* Coordinatort Trainer: Chaerleadln* Adrlaor. Band Director: School EnrollMnti Conference: Nlcknaa*. School Color*. Bof* Basketball: Girls Basketball; Bora Sviimiln*. Olrla Sviewing: Volleyball: wrestling: ' ffc thin ton: :::: Sat. - Ian. 7 $ SB >:•: Hon.-Jan. 9 ;|:j: Tue.-Jan. 10 $: Wad. Jan. 11 :X M.-Jan. 13 >5 Sat.-Jan. Ill » v. Non.-Jan. 16 j:|, Tue.-Jan. 17 Tim.-Jan. 19 x rrl.-Jan. 20 S t- Sat.-Jan. ?1 Hon.-Jan. 23 8 'a i S Tin.-Jan. 2U ? X Thu.-Jan. 26 ?i Rrl.-Jan. 27 Sat.-Jan. 28 >:: Hon.-Jan. 30 Tua.-Jan. 31 >;• Thu.-Feb. 2 I Frl.-Feb. 3 Sat.-Feb. 1| $ Taa.-Pab. 7 •if: Had.-Feb. 6 $Fri.-Hsb. 10 |& M;.,t • jgyi! Jkv to 0. Orejory Johnson • Wsat Canjw* D. Willie* Dodds - Cast Canpue 8111 Blantcenhom Bonnie Rogfaro Eerie Coopar Sandy Holatlno John lalffct* 2300 north Suburban * Warriors 1 f Orange It Black Coaching Staff 10: ) *. •' /U jg n/. •H3 $• £ v >id g II ^ g DBij S 1(H j£ ^ '1 »:* f hu $ 11 g H4 Si '£55 1 Kan Ludwig - Head V*rsity El Partanhalaer - Assistant Varsity B1U Blantenhorn - Sophomore Oary Gray . Head Freshnan Pat Virt* - Assistant Freshnan Pan Shaffer - Head Varsity Prlseilla Roth - Frosh/Soph Nik* Shanahan. Head Varsity Sandra Fleidng - Head Varsity Cindy Carlson - Assistant Varsity Bonnie Rurrero - Head Varsity Tarrl Elliott - Frosh/Soph • Msrty Sobczak -' Head Varsity Bob Ludwlgsen - Assistant Vareity Brian Wilson - Frosh/Soph , Bonnie Ruggero - Head Varsity £ V!i! •JtV « 1 V« eni; k Sport Squads Opponent Bus Leav*s Place Time East Bfat "X Bf'B PB9 Wr OBB BBB CSw GBB EBB Wr BBB Wr BBB GBB GSv BBB Wr GBB OS» GBB BBB BBB Wr OBB GSv OBB GSv BBB Wr BBB Wr BBB GSv BBB Wr 7-5 JV-F A-R V-JV-F V-F/S V-F/S «-s V-JV-F JV F A V-S V-F/S V V-F/S V-S V-JV-F V-F/S V V-F/S V-S V-S JV-SB-F V-JV-F V-F/S V V-F/S V V-S V V-S T V-F/S Frei.0 !». Chicago Kaneland V*ueond* Yhcre There Thare jx3* 6tjo 9t00 1:03 9:00 7 OO 11:00 5:00 7:30 i wn Td.5 Freird Horce Ls 30 Mi! Maukcgan East Hone »»: 30 Dundee Home 5:30 to k Zlon Zlon There Hon* 6:30 6:30 b«fc5 ft Zion McHenry Tourn. There Hone 9:00 9:00 7.30 7l30 K Woodstock There li >30 3:15 / Woodstock Woodstock Lake Forest Hone There There 6:30 b:30 li: 30 JO $s Crovn Hone It <30 1 * M Libertyrllle Llbertyvllle There Hone 6:30 6:30 5*° Libertyrllle FYemd Hone There 9:00 1:3b 11.1.5 i 11 is Orant Hoeie It: 30 Zlon Hone .' lit 30 • Mundelein There 6:30 505 Crystal Lake Hone 6:30 Crovn Crystal Lake Mundelein ' Thar* There There 6:30 9:00 1:00 8.00 11.30 5«» 8(90 11.30 Crovn Hone h:30 »f; Ciry Grove Dundee There Home 6:00 h:30 VT Libertyrllle Crovn Horre U:30 1:30 • Lake Forest NSC Home Liberty­ rllle 6:30 TEA Lake Forest BSC Ther* Liberty­ rllle 9:00 TBA 7:30 7«30 Mindeleln Waukegan Vest There Ther* 6:30 It: 30 5.00 3.00 1. Chicago Th*r* lt:30 3 >00 N. Chicago IHSA District iZiil Thar* TBI, , y* , 6:30 TBA ., flV.J htki ^ajUtJcoi) B •vxxm&M Mi 5# «v"iyi Which Dog For You Fox Terrier Fox Terrier* might be called the play dogs of the Western world. These hand­ some, lighthearted little dogi have been entevtaining owners all over Europe and America since their introduction a cen­ tury ago. There are two kinds of Fox Terrier, Wirehaired and Smooth, and they are identi­ cal except for coat texture. The Fox Terrier is a sturdy little dog, 13-15% inches In height, with clean lines, a proud head held high on a long arched neck, bright eyes, perky pointed ears that fall forward in a v-shaped flap, and a Jaunty docked tail. The Fox Terrier moves with the energy and grace of a fine horse. In fact, early breeders tried to pattern the breed after the fox-hunting horses that were its early companions in the English countryside. Fox Terriers have been a hit in America ever since they were first introduced in 1875. For more than twenty years they ranked among the top ten in American Kennel Club registrations. At the height of their popularity they were consistent winners in the show ring, taking more Best In Show awards than any other breed. Scene stealing is a habit Of the breed; Fox Terriers love to be on stage, whether al; home or in a dog show. Cour­ age and aggressiveness aie characteristic too, as they are with all terriers. These traits make Fox Terriers bright and entertaining, but in some ways demanding, pets. Intelli­ gent and high-strung, they! are always on the move. They j must have lots of exercise ) attention, or they will expend their energiea in msHng mis­ chief and noise. They axe strong-willed, but they re* spond well to training. For those who want ani­ mated, playful, and constantlyc close companions, Fox Ter­ riers are a delight. They love • children, the more active the better. Because of their siae and moderate grooming needs they are well suited to city life -- especially for those who like to take long walks with a sty-. lish little escort at their side. For more information on America's top purebred don, '• send $1.25 to Box 270, Pico Rivera, CA 90060 for the illustrated paperback book, The Dog For You, by Bob Bartos. Bob Bartos is a re­ cognized dog authority and Director of Friskies Research Kennels. \ WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF COLOR T.V. COMPUTE COMPLETE FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER FOR ZENITH--RCA --PANASONIC / WONDER LAKE 653-7111 rnn PROOOCTS McHENRY 385-0979 7224 BARNAKU MILL ROAD, WONDER I