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Warrior Ed S-lb. ihatch figures .25% OFF ON AUTCARPETING PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, l»7t ffBSR EARL WALSH' So I Hear i SPORTS EDITOR VAN & R.V. HEATERS Complete Kits In Stock INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ADAMS BROS. RADIATOR 3006 W. Rte. 120 McHenry I 385-0783 GIVE YOURSELF A PROMOTION. - If you d lilveupn interesting and lucrative career in real estate the place to be^nj^ at an ERA® Career Night. We'll introduce you to the business, discuss your earning potential, tell you what it takes to be a success. We can give you complete, thorough training and show you all you need to know in real estate. Come to our next career night and find out what America's original and largest national electronic-realty system can offer. You'll thank us for the rest of your days. Now. when you young 'uns boar us tell about the old fashioned winters, you will have come idea what we are talking about. The husky Jablonski boys have kept our driveway shoveled out and piled high. Seems like going through a tunnel when we go through that mass of snow. Went down to the Green St. business area Saturday mor­ ning intending to visit three stores. No way. We got to the end of the block, managed to run around, then headed for home. Shopping like heaven can wait. Spending all day and all night in the house is too much for a gadabout. You look out one window then another. Guess they call it cabin fever. That mini victory over No. 1 Michigan State was a doozy of a basketball game every play. million bucks per day. Such problems.' He could spend some of it on long distance calls to Uncle Sam asking for aid. --R A schedule from the White Sox office tells us the first spring training game will take place in Sarasota March 9th. That sort of gives me an idea. Pete Wilt, Who is majoring in journalism at Marquette, brought back sports books to us last week and a real interesting visit ensued. What surprises me about Pete is the fact he is well versed on old time sports and players as well as the modern day activities. Some fine day Pete may work his way to big time sports writing. He has more on the. ball than a wish and a prayer. One Warrior Winner As Wrestlers Fall To Cary In pain Is this Cary wreslter as Warrior Ed Hughes uses his head and feet for leverage to roll his opponent over during their 155-lb. Ihatch Friday night at West campus. Hughes defeated his opponent M and was McHenry's only winner in the varsity competition as the wrestling Warriors were drubbed 48-5. Five forfeits hampered McHenry's chances of a closer scofe. This Friday, the Wrestlers travel to Crystal Lake Central, before returning to West campus Saturday, to entertain Palatine Fremd. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Our state needs some kind of a champion. If the men can't dp it, maybe the Hustle girls can one day bring a championship. That reminds me. Our high school girls are g guns in athletic Watch the This may not make too much Watched^, sense, but somebody stuck it in my hatband the last time we visited the Fox Hole: "GAELIC PROVERB - It is said man who walks with a crooked cane is soft spoken, but gets attention fast by con­ nection of head and cane. Maybe that is why dome shines." reports vors. your McHenry Outruns Cary-Grove \ boards on both ends of the Johnson court. Jensen TTt _ Til II • A T"\ 1 1 The Warriors showed a lot of Sroka b out* rmvpre Hit I Ion hip - hustle. Excent for a lazv six B. Zeller LAKE REGION YMCA NEWS sports section. Petie Schaefer celebrated another birthday last Friday, IS going on 90. At least he is a party for his 90th. looks forward to the White Sox being World Champions before that big day. The reports have it that the Shah of Iran can't find a place to spend his income of one Confucious and "Scotty" Thomas say: "Just because there is no thatch on the roof doesn't mean there is no fire in the furnace." Had a very enjoyable visit with Bill and Grandma Hiller and members of their family on Sunday. Had a good time. Four Players Hit Double s In 70 - 55 FVC Win Remember plained about last summer? how we com- the mosquitoes double ran out of Splurge Falls Short As MCHS Girls Lose To Gators 46 To 42 A fourth quarter rally by the McHenry High girls basketball (earn fell short last Thursday and the Crystal Lake Gators Iron 46 to 42. Trailing 35 ̂ te 24 going into the final period, the warriors put on a splurge, but Mme ran out and they dropped their third game in the Fox Valley without a win. The. overall seaaon record is 5 and 4. I Sharon Smith led the scoring Irith 18 pts. and pulled down 18 febounds for a good nights work. The frosh-soph clobbered file young Gators 41 to 8. McHENRY Bohlman 2 0 4 Totals: 17 8 42 CRYSTAL LAKE SOUTH fg ft tP Frothingham 2 2 6 Goodwin 5 0 10 Sherman 2 0 4 Kersten 4 3 11 Kasha 4 2 10 Babcock 2 1 5 Totals: 19 8 46 McHenry 7 7 10 18 42 Crystal L.S. 14 13 8 11 46 * • • • Smith fg ft tP 3 2 8 4 2 10 1 0 2 7 4 18 Neither nation nor people are equal; but they should have free and equal opportunity. By Dick Rabbitt players scoring in Coach Ken Warriors literally of Cary-Grove own gym Friday 70 to 55 Fox Valley the Trojans with Jeff Downs having a hot hand, due partly to a poor Warrior defense, opened up an early le&d on the Warriors. With two minutes remaining in the first period the Trojans led 20 to 10, and things looked bleak for the Warriors. However, after a timeout, the Warriors regrouped, and with Tim Zeller leading the way narrowed the margin in the next two minutes to four, trailing 24 to 20 at the period. In the second period Tony Sroka and Jim Johnson began finding the range and the Warriors went out at the in­ termission with a 34 to 30 lead. Len Jensen and Sroka put the Warriors ahead by eight, and then both teams traded baskets the remainder of the period for a Warrior 52 to 44 margin. In the final period the Warriors got into high gear and miscues on the part of the Trojans resulted in the Warriors putting the ball in the hoop. And as a result won easily 70 to 55. The Warriors were a dif­ ferent club from the one that played at home last weekend. Tim Zeller with 18 pts., played his greatest game of the season. He was a thorn in the side of the Trojans all evening, both on offense and defense. Jim Johnson showed a little more hustle under the basket and as a result picked up 16, mostly on good rebounding position. The quarterback of the team, Len Jensen, had a good night' with 16, and had many assists for his teammates. First time starter Tony Sroka picked up 5 field goals, and it seemed they were always at the right time. Old reliable Brett Thomas got 8, but was a demon on the The Warriors showed a lot of hustle. Except for a lazy six minutes on defense in the opening quarter, they were in complete command of the game. Improvement has been made throughout the season, and with the second half of the schedule in front of them, the Warriors should make it interesting for their future opponents. Totals: McHENRY T. Zeller Thomas Anderson Schuezte Meyer Fleider Downs Jauhiainen Totals: McHenry 20 Cary Grove 24 CARY GROVE f g Balanced Scoring In Farm Bureau Bowling 50-40 Game For Soph Tourney In Full Swing Skyhawks Vs. Harvard Johnsburg Skyhawks Gary Guetzloff and Frank Jakubicek each scored 12, and Ricky Neiss and Randy Wakitsch each hit 11 to launch a very balanced scoring-^attack against the Harvard Hornets Friday night. The sophomore Skyhawks improved a narrow lead in the fourth quarter to defeat the Hornets 50-40 in another con­ ference game. JOHNSBURG Come... Sample Our Fine Cuisine DINNER SPECIALS M0N. 10-12 0Z.10BSTER TAIL IgSO TUES. BAR-B- Q OR FRIED CHICKEN (All You Can Eat) $395 WED. CRAB LEGS IgM THURS BAR-B-Q RIBS AND FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP COMBINATION $750 FRI. FISH FRY (All You Can Eat) $395 SAT. PRIME RIB DINNER FOR TWO - Including Carafe of Wine $14°° fg ft pf Neiss 4 3 2 11 Wakitsch 4 3 4 11 Guetzloff 4 4 3 12 Jakubicek 5 2 1 12 Novy 2 0 0 4 Totals: 19 12 10 50 HARVARD fg ft pf tP Hoedeman 2 2 2 6 Perenchio 3 0 2 6 Jones 0 0 1 0 Kramarczyk 5 0 5 10 Gilbert 1 0 0 2 Calvin 3 0 5 6 Carlson 0 0 2 0 Shepherd 5 0 4 10 Totals: 19 2 21 40 SCORE BY QUARTERS: Johnsburg. 14 25 36 50 Harvard 10 24 34 40 | McHenry High | I Booster Club Due to the arrival of our new jackets, we started our meeting late. We opened with treasurer and secretary reports. Virginia Anzinger gave a retort on the sale of tickets. We discussed the upcoming (Alumni basketball) game to be held Feb. 17 at west campus. Anyone interested in joining the Boosters Club or helping out, please contact Virginia An­ zinger 385-7013 or Sharon McNish 385-0675. Next meeting Feb. 1, 7:30 p.m. west campus. See you there! Bert / Rank, McHenry CountyFarm Bureau Sports Festival bowling chairman, would like to announce the following dates and places for this year's county bowling tournament. January 21, Bowl Hi Lanes, Huntley; January 28tH, McGarry's Bowl, Har­ vard. Bowling times will be 1:30 p.m. at Huntley and Harvard. Woodstock will have 4 lanes at 1:00 p.m. (Call Bert Rank for reservations) and 8 lanes at 3:30 p.m. (no reser­ vations needed). The District Tournament will be held this year at Don Carter Lanes, Rockford with McHenry County bowling on Friday, February 16th, 2:00 p.m. The State Tournament will be on March 10th, (Saturday) 1:30 p.m. at Strike-N-Spare East (Open Class) and Strike-N- Spare West (Young Adults) in Springfield Chairman Rank urges all Farm Bureau members of the county to participate in this sports event. If you need any further in­ formation in regard to the bowling tournament, contact the Farm Bureau office, or Chairman Bert Rank. Sports Ed. Note: Above release reached us too late for use last week. Blame the snow. This year marks the 135th birthday of the YMCA idea. Begun in London, England for a handful of young workers who gathered primarily to study the Bible, the YMCA spread rapidly, reaching our shores in 1851 when the first U.S. Y opened in Boston. Today, the YMCA, with nearly nine million registered constituents in the United States and millions more in 88 other countries around the world, is vastly different from the first Y. Participants cover most ages and both sexes. Programs run the gamut from learn-to-swim to exercise programs for post cardiac patients, from camping to international exchanges, from programs for trouble youth to programs for military families. This week, YMCAs across America, including the Lake Region YMCA are celebrating YMCA Week. What better time to salute the Y for its many contributions to a richer, healthier life for people both here and around the world. The YMCA... it's an idea that gets better and better. Still Chance For Trip To See "Carousel Of Clowns" Storiag Butter If your butter seems to pick up the flavors from other foods, store the butter in its original wrapper or container. The Northern Illinois Special Recreation Association is happy to announce that it still has openings for the trip to Mill Run Children's Theater to see "Carousel of Clowns". This is an exciting musical based on the story "The Clown That Couldn't Smile". Showtime is 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, January 20. A small fee includes your ticket and transportation. If you would like to attend, please contact the NISRA office at 1 C 1 Lake Plaza, Room 114, Crystal Crystal ...Lake, 111. phone (815) 459-0737. 60014 or What maintains one vice would bring up two childjren. -Benjamin Franklin. TENUIS * * * BY PETE FRITCHE WASHINGTON, D. C. « There's little doubt now that John McEnroe is the coming giant of U.S. Tennis. There are even many who think he's already that giant, with a bet­ ter game than Jimmy Connors. McEnroe was impressive in recently defeating Bjorn Borg, in Sweden, in straight sets, for the Swedish title. He has just won the David cup for the U.S., with the help of a doubles victory on the second day, in impressive style. McEnroe's behavior on the . court has been poor, as was that of Jimmy Connors in his early years. Why so many Americans lack good court manners is anybody's guess (one suspects much of the blame can be attributed to shouting, common-behavior commerq^Styteleyiston in this country). But our players have a long, bad reputation in this public relations field. Whatever the reasons for behavior problems on court, McEnroe's game is deceptive­ ly superb. Watching him, one doesn't initially see, the power and pressure of his game. But it's there, in overall mastery of all shots, and the accuracy to make few errors. If he keeps on improving, McEnroe will surpass both Borg and Con­ nors and very likely dominate tennis for years. JOIN THE PROFESSIONALS ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW IN REAL ESTATE Electronic Realty Associates Each office independently owned and operated Phone KATHY NEUMANN For Reservations A More Information at 815-344-1010 THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY 18,1979 AT 7:30 PM •How to Get Started in the Business •What it really takes to be Successful •How to become a Real Estate Professional •How Soon and How Much you really can Expect to earn •Opportunites through Diversified Real Real Estate Fields •The effect of Professional Training and Career Guidance