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:•> • - # 4 0 On The Sidelines , By Dick Rabbitt The Warriors played as well as could be expected in, the Elgin Holiday Tourney. They beat a well disciplined St. Edward's crew in the first game 52 to 50, and then after a super first half, fell to runnerup Ridgewood 46 to 27. The full court pressure defense of the Rebels was too much for the Warriors as they scored only nine second half poinU/ However, Coach ;Ludwig was pleased with his team, ind when the popular coach is pleased during the holidays, that means trouble for the opponents in the second half of the season. An interesting note of the Elgin tournament was the play of Schaumburg's Kent Payne in his game against Fremd. Fremd will be tomorrow night's opponent of the Warriors. The 6'2" guard had 15 of 25 from the field for a nifty sixty percent, and from the charity line had a whopping 16 for 16 for a perfect 100 percent shooting average. His forty-six points established a tourney record, erasing the forty-two by Barrington's Ike Person in last year's tourney -Gordon Tech of Chicago beat Ridgewood in the finals, and again as usual I was wrong in picking the winner. Credit must go to an old freind John Lescher who took the Gordon Tech Rams to win the tourney. I wonder how he picked the Bowl games? Congratulations to Pam Schaefer and her McHenry High girls' basketball team. They won third place in the tough North Chicago Holiday tourney. It is hopeful that before the deadline I will get some results. Congratulations to Jr. Rivera from* Marty Sobczak's "Rassling Warriors" for his fifth place finish in the tough Harvard tourney. The Harvard tourney is one of the best tourneys in this part of the state during the Christmas Holidays. Many a state champion emerged from this tournament. Congratulations to Coach Bob Kies and his Sky hawks for winning the Hampshire tourney this past week. They overcame great odds to win the tourfiey and they are deserving champions. Rex Hester's McHenry High freshmen won the recent Johnsburg freshmen tourney, winning three games without a lossyThe ex-Marian great is proving to be an asset to the Warrior toacKing * And out of high school athletics mtffthe college ranks, the firing of Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State for his sideline conduct in the Gator Bowl is for the best for college football. Like many of the writers quoted, "It is about time". I have heard Coach Hayes speak many times, and thought that he was the greatest clinic speaker that I have ever heard. As a high school coach,, he made you feel that „ you were the most important person on the face of the earth. It is too bad that he didn't practice what he preached. A belated New Years greeting to all Warrior fans, and may the year 1979 bring victory after victory in all athletic accomplishments. . A- : . . . Hughes Places At Rockford Warrior Wrestler Takes Fourth In PAGE 7 -PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JAM \H Y Tnr t Tourney Two Wrestling Warriors took honors at the annual Rockford oylan 16-teani wrestling tournament last week. Ed Hughes, a junior, in-. creased his season record to 5-3 by taking fourth place in the 155 weight class. At 199 pounds. Brian Wrona. a sophomore, placed sixth and brought this season record up to 6-7. Hughes, named McHenry wrestler of the week for his strong tourney showing, downed his first opponent. Brooks of Freeport. 9-4 but lost his second match to his Peoria Manual man who went on to take third place. In the consolation bracket the scrappy Warr ior scored a major decis ion 10-1 over h is Kaneland opponent , went on to beat Morr is of Elk Grove 4-2 and then downed Tuel of . Jo l ie t Centra l 5-2 . Wrona was seeded 6th and drew a bye in the pre l iminary round. He won a 9-9 over t ime match on a referee ' s decis ion over Wal lace of Hononegah and then was pinned by Don Mack of Cary Grove. Dropping down to the con sola t ion bracket . Warr ior Wrona put for th a val iant ef for t but los t to Rosetar of Wood­ s tock 3-5 and a lso to Funte of Morr is 8-10. In the 145 weight c lass , junior Dave Ramer scored a super ior decis ion 13-1 over h is Morr is opponent . P inned in the next round by Eas ley of Jo l ie t Centra l , he moved to the consola t ion round and los t to Unruh of Mol ine Other Warr iors wres t l ing in the tournament who los t the i r pre l iminary matches were Pat Hader ly < 105 >. Joe Mul len <126t . Chr is Buhrman -11381. Bi l l Roewer <167> and Tim Hocin <ULi . Hader ly . Mul len t fhd Buhrman mer i ted wres t lebacks . but went down to defea t in the consola t ion bracket . in addi t ion to Hughes , vars i ty wres t ler Junior Rivera has a winning season record so far of tvfv 1 Rivera i a lso leads in to ta l takedown&~T0r the \ team this season Wrona and)Hocin a re t ied in the i r race fqr mfis t f i r s t per iod takedowns Ton ght Coac^ Sobczak 's wres t lers meet the Blue St reaks^AVoodstock in a dual match there a t 6 :30. Saturday the vars i ty and f reshmen squads take on Kaneland and St i l lman Val ley *in a double dual a t Woodstock whi le the junior vars i ty squad wres t les them at home. Next Thursday ^a make-up dual wi th Dundee wi l l take , . MOVING ()L'T...SIed dog races organi / i - i l - ln th< Nordic Dog Club are gaining populari t> in Swi tzer land Each event has between 50 to 70 teams par t ic ipa t ing as this group of three dogs racing near Si i \aplan;» m t in I pper Engadine Valley. ance requirements. Zakas ays that a smal l k i tchen- place at home and on Friday evpn onp as small- Cary-Grove Trojan team to Mcfienry wil l br iwg^ i t s f len Decorating a Man's Place DID YOU KNOW? sy PROLIFIC ARTIST; URCYNEtMAN, WWO GETS *5,000 TO $50,000 FOR HIS SPLASHY PAINTINGS OF SPORTING EVENTS, HAS SOLD MORE ART THAN ANY­ ONE IN HISTORY. ACCORDING TO HIS RKET1NG AGENT NEW AN IRISH KING OFFERED 6,000 COWS FOR A WOLFHOUND NAMED AIB& BACK IN THE lOO'S. THE DOG W5 A GREAT, HUNTER.. BITS ABOUT More and more men are l iving alone and loving i t . Gone is the t i red stereo­ type of an unhappy, unmar­ ried man l iving in a hovel , just wait ing for a woman to rescue him. Today's inde­ pendent male is set t ing up a l ife of his own. in set­ t ings of his own choosing. "But he has a long way to go before he possesses the decorating confidence that 's natural tb a woman," says Spiros Zakas--author, edu­ cator and interior designer. "Somehow, women find i t easier to express their per­ sonali t ies through decora­ t ing their environment." he says. Zakas, who does houses and apartments, as well as banks, restaurants, off ices, hotels and furni­ ture, has some advice for the man. "Designing your house is one act ivi ty in which you must be self-centered. Re­ member, your home"^. for your comfort . Bg|ore you purchase the f irst i tem, you must be wil l ing to look at yourself and examine the pattern of your l i fe at home--then you can begin to design *for your own origi­ nal self ," says Zakas. "Careful considerat ion of your l i fe pattern--the things you do and the things you'd l ike to do--will determine how you furnish your space. The most diff icult s tage in designing any l iving space is the very beginning. I t ' s in developing a new ap-> proach. looking honestly at ' youc l i fe and environment and real izing that there isn ' t a ready-made plan or s tyle that can be f i t ted to your l i fe« When you buy an instant " look," you end up making your l i fe f i t the s tyle," he c^atinued. A well-designed home should insteadTfulfi l l the functions of /your l ife. Zakas thinks the tradit ion of having different functions assigned to different rooms, as in a dining room to eat in , i s both res t r ic t ive and impract ica l . Ins tead he sug­ ges ts tha t men th ink about d iv id ing the i r homes in to k inds of space . ' One needs personal space , semi-pr i ­ va te space for fami ly and c lose f r iends and publ ic space for enter ta in ing. Af ter you 've decided on space re la t ionships , you ' l l ' need to th ink about fur­ n ishings . Furni ture should be chosen for qual i ty , dur­ abi l i ty and prac t ica l con­ s idera t ions . Hardwood, na­ ture ' s own renewable ma­ ter ia l , fu l f i l l s the b i l l . Hardwood furni ture has proven i t can s tand the tes t of t ime--vir tual ly a l l pre­ c ious ant iques were con­ s t ructed of the mater ia l . And. maintenance i s a snap--hardwood furni ture re­ qui res regular dus t ings and only a semi-annual waxing Jo keep i t beaut i fu l for years , "Psychologica l ly , the brdroom is your most im­ por tant personal space ," says Zakq.s , who Wants i t to not only comfor table but comfor t ing* Ami. of course , i t> should be re la ted to the washing and dress ing areas for funct ional needs . Here ' s a p lace where component furnishings const ructed of hardwood and l in ished in a var ie ty o l ways could be u t i l ized . Bathrooms are bes t , , says Zakas , when they are large enough for lounging too . I t th is cannot be ar ranged, perhaps a dress ing area4:an be organ­ ized near the bathroom to expand the»space . i t might b<- f in ished wi th a hardwood a&elf sys tem or o ther com- ,f ponent p ieces . Ki tchens , Zakas th inks , a re potent ia l ly • the most socia l spaces in a home. So, i f the man i s one of the many who are turned on to cooking j ind enter ta in ing, he might cons ider expand- ATTENTION UNIVERSAL AIR TRAVEL PLAN (U.A.T.P.) CREDIT CARD HOLDERS... Effective January 7,1979 We will accept U.A.T.P. CREDIT CARDS at all Airlines for Air Tickets at our OFFICic. 385-7500 CHAIN 0 LAKES S 3405 W. Elm St. McHenry The DOG POPULATION IN THE UNITED STATES IS ESTIMATED AT 36 M/LUO /̂. DOGS WERE THE FIRST ANIMALS TAMED BY PEOPLE. DURING WORLD WAR 11, AROUND 8,500 DOGS SERVED /A/ THE "K9 CORPS". OTHERS HELPED THE COAST GUARD TO PATROL OUR SHORELINES. ADULT DOGS HAVE 42 PERMANENT TEETH. DOGS CAN DETECT THE SMELL OF AN OBJECT WHICH A PERSON HAS HELD IN HIS HAND FOR ONLY ONE SECOND. CT) spoken here Your radiator is just part of your car's cooling system. Another very important part is your heater-. And another is your ~ ' together to keep you comfortable thermostat. They all work and your car more trouble free. When you think about cooling system maintenance, think about the whole system. Don't forget your heater or thermo- stat. We don't. They're ^essential part of your car's cooling system When we perform preventive maintenance on that systiiVv we'll check your heater and thermostat, too. It's just one more specialty of the cooling system specialists-and that's more than a lot of hot air! ADAMS BROS. RADIATOR SERVICE "For All Your Cooling System Needs" (815)385-0783 LARGEST STOCK Or HEATER CORES IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS SALE 25% OFF Our entire selection of Aspen women's/men's coats and jackets 20% OFF Snowmobile Suits SPECIAL SAVINGS Used Rental Downhill Skies £1 (Yamaha All Rounds & Bindings) WE RENT CROSS COUNTRY SKI PACKAGES McHenty's Favorite Sport Center WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1210 N. GREEN ST. 385-1000 ing th is a rea to inc lude d in­ ing space as wel l--freeing the convent ional d in ing cove, or room, for o ther pur­ poses . Mater ia l i s impor­ tant here , too . Butcher b lock i s popular as ki tchen counter tops and din ing tables and i t combines good looks wi th , easy mainten- as a smal l c losed, can of ten be opened up and extended by ar ranging couhters in to the adjacent space . Enter ta inment space-you may have been ca l l ing i t ' the l iv ing room-should be or­ ganized to accommodate the k ind of enter ta in ing you pre­ fer . I f i t ' s la rge dancing par t ies , you 've got to -pro­ v ide a dance area , but i t needn ' t be * huge . Zakas savs tha t e ight people can danc 'e com! ' r tub . the .sar in- ; • \ a typica i se t . When ;h- tor eot i>r t ;* :n . : i . ' stresses t\\ > > : ji , 1 al lowing !< r ' • • and creatine ar. of movement A. ber , eas .v c : • • doesn ' t ' happ« 'h • are sitting ai i a In the e iv i / ' . . tk . our man, "Plan ' : for yoursp . l t - : I : everyth ing yon 'v dreamed of and an . t - . 4 ' ' ' ' ' " J / It's been a busy season, Thanks to You! and we're taking a vacation. iwsr i RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP 1309 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, IL McHENRY, ILL. ^^CAR ^ s T O R E TORKELSONm.^; USED CAR SPECIALS! A 1978 CONTINENTAL MARK V *»« «* >-« *10,995 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR STATION WAGON . pb auto «J * < > •- ' 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR 4 D00R, , . , b . 3 U ,o . .« ,c , e a „ ; * 3 6 5 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR 2 DOOR *3550 1977 CONTINENTAL MARK V» *89' 1977 CONTINENTAL MARK V. dk. .b luemeta l l ic lux gp lo»iTi>l f . a J ; . S *i^*y.> 1977 CONTINENTAL MARK V ** «. .niM . . . . *989 > 1977 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DOOR tc ™ 8K39" 1977 CADDY FLEETWOOD *^95 1977 DODGE MONACO 4 DOOR P s , b *18001 ;URY MONARCH 4 DOOR , very clean ti 1977 MERCURY COMET 4 DOOR „ ' 1 < 1976 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DOOR P, P* am-FM *•> ! < 1976 THUNDERBIRD very c lean 29 000 miles 1975 MUSTANG COUP&emo^car ABU "5 1974 COUGAR XR7 very sharp *28* 1974 AMC GREML.IH, 6cyi . p i .p .b ,auto , low mileage *16 ' 1974 MONTE CARLO spor ty mid s ize car - 1 « StRVlCf .HOUN*45 WON THRIKRI 8 12 SA! 2 t \ * YKA'K LIvVSIV. \ \ Ml Mil l U Ain It KYI M S \ \ \ I L \ I U J ; 1)1 U k * 4611 W.RTE. 120 815-344-1200 p. "s t \