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* ( A tor OF USED CAR ^DEALS! 2dr., herd top, V8, <Mo. trans. power t<Mring, power brak»», factory otr. lit* blue w/white steering, EQUIPMENT-FOOTWEAR Joliet Awards were presented to* members of Marian Central's winter sports teams at a banquet Wednesday night Players from the girls and boys basketball teams, the wrestling team and the volleyball team and thei* parents were honored in ad­ dition to cheerleaders and pompon girls and their parents. University of Wisconsin at Platteville basketball coach Dick Wadewitz was the featured speaker at the banquet, which was held in the school's cafeteria. Kurt Parker of Woodstock was voted the most valuable player on the boys basketball team, while Jay Huemann of .lohnsburg was voted the team's most improved player for this past season. Brian Caufield of Woodstock was honored for finishing the season with the highest free throw percentage and Jay Qrover of Woodstock was voted the best defensive Dlayer. The most valuable player of the girls basketball team was Patti Thelen of Johnsburg and the most improved player was Sandy Kasting. Lori Vogt of Wonder Lake finished the season with the highest free throw percentage. Patti Thelen and Joy Spengel, both of Johnsburg. were voted co-MVP's of the girls volleyball team. Most Valuable wrestler was Jesse Garcia of Crystal Lake and Joe Sandall of Spring Grove was named most im­ proved. 3. Who was named Player of the Year in women's^ golf? It's easy to make promises, 4. How many games'did Joe DiMaggio hit safely in? 5. What year did Jack Nick- laus win his first U.S. Open Tournament? Aisvirs »• Sports Qiii 1. Billy Sims. 2. Joe Greene. 3. Nancy Lopez. 4. 56 consecutive games. 5. 1962. AREL Spring Into Action With SPRING-GREEN L sm SPRING GREEN 14 locaHy owned franchises serving Chicagoland. For the telephone number of your local Spring-GreenSM man call 312/898-6800. PAGE 6 - Pl.AlNDEMEH - FRIDAY, MARCH 23,1*79 ii Warrior Team Members Honored i On The Sidelines fc • . By Dick Robbitt This being written prior to the Super-Sectional battles throughout the state, it will be interesting to see which of the teams survive to get to the Elite Eight. There are some mighty good games on tap, and with no cut favorite the title is literally up for grabs among all fifteen teams. Manley of Chicago qualified last week, and has the advantage of super scouting of the Quincy vs. Catholic game. Some local interest of note, Tom Carl Asst. Principal at East Campus and former A.P. at Lockport is pulling for the "Porters". Another old friend, called last week and is pulling for his Alma Mater. Gene Dobbyns, a former resident of Quincy is hoping the Blue Devils go all the way. Ken Ludwig's hometown Effingham is still in the running at this time. Ken is hoping to see the hometown boys play this afternoon in Champaign. / The Class A tourney last week didn't show too much offensive punch during the Saturday games. Playing before a crowd of 12,000 may have had something to do with it, or good defense had to be a factor. Anyway it was a great tournament for the smaller schools. The I.H.S.A. has refused to consider a third class for the near future. Principals of those schools in the 750 to 2,000 enrollment are going to have to make a move if they want this to happen in the near future, otherwise the gap is going to become greater than it is at the present time. A note from Shawnee Junior College Basketball coach Jim Dumas on a former Warrior, Mary Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer, a freshman at the school. The former Warrior missed 12 games due to injuries, but averaged over five rebounds per game. He averaged 7 points per game and had a 49 percent shooting average from the field. He was 4th in rebounding, shot 60 percent from the charity stripe, and scored 100 points for the season. Coach DUmas went on to say that Mark had a good attitude, and Was a hard worker. It looks as if the 6'8" former Warrior has a nice future ahead of him in college circles. A lot of activity is taking place in Buckner Gym every afternoon. Between the baseball, tennis and track teams of the boys, along with track, softball, and badminton of the girls, sometimes it is not safe to step in the gym. Next week we hope to give you a rundown on all the teams that will be engaged in spring sports. The baseball opener is scheduled for March 31st, and Twig Miller has promised the field will be ready. If Gary Gray and his tennis team can keep the snow and water off the tennis courts, they will open at the same time. Don Seaton has his girls track team out jogging every afternoon, after warmups in the gym, and they too open their season in the near future. Don't forget the McHenry High Booster Club's Pancake Breakfast on Sunday, April 1, at West Campus. It is for a good cause, and they will appreciate your support in this fund raising event. Mark it down on your calendar right away, so you won't forget. Congratulations to Tim Zeller on being selected Mr. Basketball. The young lad has picked up quite a few honors after the basketball season. Tim was the mainstay of the Warriors the past season. Another bouquet to an old friend John Bolton, former golf pro at Chapel Hill. The genial John is opening a new business in McHenry next week, and it is not true that he quit the golf ranks because he could not beat the "old lefthander". MITCHELL BIIICK-OLDS 903 N. Front St. MON. thru FRI. 9-9 McKfepry SAT. 9-5 (015)385-7200 SUNDAYS 11-4 YMCA Offers Swim Lessons The Lake Region YMCA offers youth swim lessons by age group on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons starting the week of April 9 and will conclude the week of June 10. Registrations are now being accepted for these once-a-week classes. Peer group swim instruction for second and third graders meet on Tuesday at 4:15 to 5 p.m. and Thursday from 5 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. Fourth and fifth graders meet on Tuesday from 5 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. and sixth, seventh and eighth graders meet on Thursday from 4:15 p.m. to 5 p.m. This program is a complete 10-week progressive swim i n s t r u c t i o n p r o g r a m , established by the national YMCA guidelines, and offers an equal opportunity for girls and boys who are at least seven years old through the eighth grade. Here is an opportunity for second through eighth graders to learn how to swim with their school classmates. SATURDAY SWIM The Lake Region YMCA has openings in it's Saturday pre­ school and youth classes. The lessons start April 14. Classes missed may be made up. The six month through six year classes are thirty minutes and the youth classes are forty- five minutes. Student to teacher ratio is six to one for pre-school and ten to twelve to one maximum for the youth. Pre-school classes for six months to twelve months meet at 9 a.m. or at 11:15 a.m. One year to three year old pre­ schoolers meet at 9 a.m., 10 a.m. or 11:15 a.m. Four, five and six year olds are divided by ability. The beginner classes meet at 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m. or 11:45 a.m. The repeat classes meet at 8:30 a.m. or 9:30 a.m. and the ad­ vance classes meet at 9:30 a .m. or 10:30 a.m. Youth classes for ages seven through twelve are enrolled by skill level in the National Progressive Aquatic program. The first level Polliwog (beginners), meet at 8:30 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. The other five deep water levels start as early as 8:30 a.m. and the last class starts at 11:30 a.m. Y CAMP March 17 marked the beginning of registration for Lake Region YMCA's day camp, Piiillip Basske, Program Executive of the Y, has an­ nounced. Parents can sign their children up for camp at the Lake Region YMCA, located at 7315 South Route 31 between 8 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. "Last year, over 1,200,000 kids went to YMCA camps throughout the United States, and thousands more attended Y camps around the world," Baaske said. In the Lake Region area alone, 885 were enrolled in the Y day camps ~ a new record. Among the reasons for the continued popularity of YMCA camps, Baaske cited safety as the most important among parents and then camping provides any number of learning experiences. "Among the lessons to be learned are a new awareness of the natural world, the obvious skills in sports and crafts, the creative use of leisure time, swim and tennis lessons, the self-reliance that comes from doing things for oneself, and the ability to cooperate that results from being with others," Baaske said. Baaske urged that parents wishing more information on the Y's summer camp program should drop by the Y or call for information. McHenry Recreation Ladies Tuesday Nile League 3-20-79 AVERAGES OR BET­ TERS. Bonato,. 401; R. Freres, 404;, P. Ruemelin, 167, 183,171 - 521; N. Petersen, 179 - 449; M. Poston, 168, 172 - 494; S. Lossman, 177 - 454; K. Greer, 372; M. Steinsdoerfer, 429; J. Buss, 175 - 467; C. Boro, 189, 208', 181 - 578; R. Romkowske, 164, 171 - 484; F. Bush, 164,190, 162 - 516; D. Laver, 393; M. Stine, 184 - 459; G. Steinsdoerfer, 166 420; G*Weick, 386; B. Sick, 172 - 412; K. Miller, 175 - 470; L. Homo, 171 - 448; B. Smith, 406; W. Gehrke, 173 - 481; S. Klapperich, 168 - 449; F. Miller, 168 - 424; B. O'Brien, 174 - 463; D. Michels, 383; C. Michels, 171 - 453; H. Spencer. 413; F. Manzardo, 173 - 425; B. Schurr, 164 - 388; L. Freund, 165 - 470; A. Joyce, 164. 160 - 446; P. Buccelli. 360; E. Childs, 405; J. Switzer, 183, 162 - 489; M. Foster, 165 - 427; M. Collis, 349; and S. Smith, 164 , 221, 160 - 545. RAILROADS: M. Diedrich, 6-7; \W. Aylward, 9-10; P. Buccetii, 5-8-10 and R. Fraser, 3-5-7. "500" CLl'B: Cathy Boro,' 189. 208, 181 - 578; Susie Smith, 164 , 22i, 160 - 545; Pat Ruemelin, 167, 183, 171 - 521; and Faith Bush, 164, 190, 162 - 516. P S....For those that are bowling good. Bravo. ...For those that need a few more pins for a ??? average- hope you get them. Only 4 more weeks to do it in. ...And for those who have been bowling lousy - there's always next year. A Spring Sport? With snow still visible on part of the court and a huge snowpile in the background, freshmen members of the Warrior tennis team practice Wednesday afternoon. It was the first day outside for Coach Gary Gray's crew, although they have been practicing inside West campus and at a tennis club near Fox Lake. The tennis team opens their season Saturday, March 31. STAFF PHOTO-JOE DEHN Marian Names Winter "TSKS Sports Award Winners Trophy? 2. Name the defensive player who won the George Hal as Trophy in 1974. FOR BUSINESS! Thurs. Mar. 29 THURS. 9:30-9:00 u ' f FRI. 9:30-9:00 HOURS: SAT 9 00 6:00 MON.-TUES.-WED. 9:30-6:00 John's Sport Stop 4811 W. ELM-McHENRY. ILL. (Across from Sunnyside Dodge) (815) 344-3580 Tim Zeller (eight), senior forward on the McHenry Warriors this past season was named Mr. Basketball Mopday night at the awards dinner held at West campus. Tim was also named Most Valuable Player of the squad for the past season. Earlier, Zeller had been named to the Fox Valley All Conference team. At left, is senior forward Brett Thomas. Thomas and Zeller were named honorary co-captains. Junior Barry Anderson was named the mo6t improved player for the season. Awards were presented by Coach Ken Ludwig to the following plaers: seniors Zeller, Dan Conway and Thomas; juniors Bob Bitterman, Len Jensen, Jim Johnson, Tony Sroka, Barry Anderson and Jim Condon; and sophomores Bob Zeller and Rich Glosson. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD PIGTAIL REGISTRATION Many girls missed the Pigtail league softball registration. As a result, there will be one more sign-up day. March 31 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. at the McHenry firehouse. OPEN The Professionals in Total Care! Spring is quickly pouncing in on us. Don't let your lawn get caught with its winter doidrum appearance. Call in the Spring-GreenSM man to make sure your grass, trees, and shrubs will look their Spring finest. Spring-GreenSM is based on mutual trust. After our free analysis on your lawn, and when you decide to use our trained professionals, we take a special interest and pride in your total lawn appearance. There are no contracts to sign. Your satisfaction is what keeps us coming back. Look for us in the yellow pages under Lawn Maintenance or call 898-6800. Call today for your free estimate and a free bottle of indoor plant food.