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i i i i i rnn Linda Ronstadt, loli &Roy on One Great Record! CHEERING ON THE WARRIORS - and If they win the regional tourney thli week, these girls will travel to the sectional at RockfOrd next week. At left Is Kathy A hern and at right Is Gretchen Heidler. From top to bottom are Diane Zlemba, Patti Condon, Nancy Preston, Sandee Peterson and Betty Zamastil. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Sophs End Fine Season With 68-63 Win Over Libertyville Coach Bill Blankenhorn's sophomore cagers closed out a very successful season Friday night by defeating Libertyville 68 to 63. The win was the eighteenth of the season for the young Warriors against only 5 defeats. The young Warriors fell behind ll to 5* in the early stages of the initial period, and then began to roll as they scored 15 unanswered points and went on to a 29 to 17 lead. In the second period they again outscored the visitors 14 to 12 to grab a 43 to 29 halftime lead. Leading by as many as 20 points in the final half the young lads became careless, and with Coach Blankenhom clearing the bench, they managed to hang on for a five point victory. Tom Schoenig with 19 points led all scorers in the game. . BOX SCORE McHENRY fK ft Pf tp Johnson 4 2 4 10 Schoenig 5 9 3 19 Dixon 6 3 4 15 Sroka 1 1 1 3 Jensen 7 0 3 14 Zimbrick 2 3 1 7 Hoff 0 0 3 0 Totals 26 16 9 68 LIBERTYVILLEfg ft Pf tp Pish 0 3 1 3 Emerson 4 7 4 15 Marks 7 3 3 17 Arend 0 2 4 2 Wiggins 1 0 5 2 Quilty 2 1 1 5 Hackett 5 4 1 14 Suppelsn 1 0 1 2 Chaddle 1 1 3 , 3 Totals 21 21 23 63 1 2 3 4 McHenry 29 14 8 17 68 Libertyville 17 12 13 21 63 Sale on panels and wallpaper! Ends March 4 most panels reduced by 50tto$2 Now's the time to remodel your rec room - or any room in your home - with the warm good looks of beau­ tiful paneling. Many of the midwest's largest selection of panels have been sharply reduced for this sale. So grab your tape measure, and figure now many panels you'll need. While you're at it, figure out how many dollars you'll save. Because ninety percent of the panels we sell will go for only 375*792 Yours For Only $2.99! That's right! Country music's greatest superstars have combined talents for the first time on one great record and that record is available to you today at your local NAPA store. For just $2.99. Hear Cash do his famous "Folsom Prison Blues" and "I Walk The Line." Listen to Linda Ronstadt wail her popular "You're No Good." Enjoy Roy Clark's crooning of "Yester­ day When I Was Young." This record contains not only these hits, but many of the other favorites made popular by these famed country stars. Don't wait! Hurry down to your local NAPA store soon and take advantage of this fabulous offer while supplies last. McHENRY AUTO PARTS, INC. • AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS AND SERVICE ITEMS • AUTOMOTIVE PAINT AND SUPPLIES 331SW.PEMU.ST. McHENRY 385-8080 4NAJA) we help keep America moving "HP Discount Warehouses for Paneling, Carpeting, Cabinets & Wallpaper » PLYWOOD MINNESOTA 225 E. Calhoun Street 815/338-1440 Woodstock Hours: Monday and Friday 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday 'til 6 p.m. Saturday 'til 5 p.m. Closed Sunday PAGE 7 - PLAINDF.AI.FR - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1. 1978 Badminton Team Wins Opening Game 5-2 The McHenry high girls badminton team won their first meet of the season last Thur­ sday night when they defeated Hoffman Estates 5 to 2. Laurie O'Theuis won at No. 2 singles, and Kathy Bavetz at No. 3 singles. Darlene Mann and Jackie Wolf won at No. 1 doubles. Chris Salman and Lori Harnev won at No. 3 doubles. and Debbie Bauer and Tracy Wirtz at No. 4 doubles. Coach Bonnie Ruggero has great hopes for the team, as they are a dedicated and hard working group of girls. Next Wednesday they play their first home match against Lake Forest at 4:30 p.m. at West campus. I Coast Guard^i Notice Of Unsafe Fishing Boat The U.S. Coast Guard warns owners of the 1976 Sure Cast 17- foot center console fishing boat, manufactured by Satellite Industries, Sarasota, Fla., that this boat does not meet its safety standards for Safe Loading and Flotation. Satellite Industries is no longeron business. According to the Coast Guard Maximum Weight Capacity label on the 1976 Sure Cast, the boat can safely carry 1500 pounds (persons, motor and gear). However, these boats contain only enough flotation material for a Maximum Weight Capacity of 1264 pounds. Owners are urged to use caution in the operation,of these boats, and not to exceed the 1264 pounds of people, motor and gear calculated in ac­ cordance with the Safe Loading Standard. r jjpSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsS I JOHNSBURG f' BOYS LEAGUE Final registration for the coming baseball season will take place Saturday, March 4. Same time. Same station. The same as in previous reminders. Federal Funds Pay For MCC Ambulance Training Two community colleges in the 33rd Legislative district will use federal funds, made available to the state through the Federal Highway Safety act, to pay for the training of ambulance attendants. McHenry College in Crystal Lake and Elgin Community college in Elgin will each ad- minster three, 81-hour E m e r g e n c y M e d i c a l Technician training courses. Elgin Community College will be reimbursed in the amount of $3,548 while McHenry County college will receive up to $3,000. These federal funds were made available to the state under provisions of the Federal Highway Safetv act. Then thp General Assembly ap­ propriated the money to the Governors Traffic Safety Coordinating committee, who puts the money to work here in Illinois. Ambulance attendants are the people who aid traffic ac­ cident victims in the first crucial minutes after a collision. Any additional training or opportunity for training helps ensure that attendants will be competent and professional." * * * * The best friend is one who gives you criticism straight. Wall-to-wall bargains on wallpapers! You'Ufind hundreds of smanpolors and styles in our enormous selection of fine wallpapers. They come pre- pasted and pre-trimmed, and include washable and strippable vinyls from leading European and American manufacturers. They're not in small book samples, but in large display panels that vou can walk around and see now they'll look on your walls. Papers that sell elsewhere for $1.99 to $2.49 a single roll are now only Mike Zimmerman In Top 24 Wrestlers In Weight Class Of State Tourney M i k e Z i m m e r m a n , McHenry'8 star wrestling Warrior of the season, traveled to the University of Illinois campus in Champaign this past weekend to wrestle in the an­ nual State Wrestling tour­ nament. Zimmerman qualified for the state tourney as a result of placing third in the 167 pound weight class at the Barrington sectional the previous weekend. Although Zimmerman lost his preliminary round match to Tony Banks of Chicago Schurz by a 10-4 decision, he still can claim with pride that he is one of the top 24 class AA wrestlers at 167 pounds in the state. His season record is now fixed at a fine 25 wins, 7 losses and one tie. Winner of the championship match at 167 was Curt Phelps of Joliet West who beat Banks in the second round. Phelps, the third place winner in the same class last year, was one of four unbeaten qualifiers in this extremely tough weight class and finished with a 35-0 season record. Twenty McHenry wrestling fans traveled to Champaign to watch the two day tournament. They were part of a record Saturday night crowd of 10,404 in the Assembly hall to watch the championship rounds, and an overall wrestling tour­ nament crowd of 35,670 for all four sessions. Steve Ratcliff, Crystal Lake's only state tournament wrestler and the first place winner from the Barrington sectional at 145 pounds, scored four straight wins in the tournament to claim the championship Saturday night. The scrappy senior won his 6-5 championship decision in the final seconds to set his season record at 31 and 6. McHenry fans were delighted to have this fine wrestler from our conference receive a championship medal. Dave Mohapp, senior star athlete from Woodstock, won a third place medal in the 185 weight class with four wins and a loss. The second place winner in the Barrington sectional, Mohapp finishes his Blue Streak wrestling season with a 30-3 record. Other North Suburban conference wrestling qualifiers in the state tournament in­ cluded the Parker brothers and Mike Jones from North Chicago and Ken Roberts from Mun- delein. Adley Parker at 112 won 2 and lost 2 matches, while his older brother Danny at 126 won 3 and lost 3 matches to place sixth in his class. Jones, son of the head coach at North Chicago, won 4 and lost 1 match to place third in the 138 pound class. Roberts lost his preliminary round match. Antioch district winners wrestling well at the state tournament also included the Gibson brothers from Antioch high school. Jon Gibson, a sophomore, placed fifth in the 98 pound class, while his older brother Martin won a medal for the second year in a row, this time placing sixth in the 119 pound class. A total of 432 qualifiers from 213 different schools competed in the state tournament, 144 in class A and 288 in class AA. The same three schools topped the AA standings as last year, just in a different order. East Leyden of Franklin Park finished first, many points ahead of second and third place Oak Lawn Richards and Joliet West. Class A team standings also listed the same three schools on top as last year, just in reverse order: New Leno^, Yorkville, and Savanna. For the first time in the 41 year history of the State Final tournament, the top three finishers in each of the 12 weight classes from the sec­ tional competition earned berths in their respective weight divisions at State. The justification for this was borne, out by the placing of 11 third place AA sectional winners among the top six medal winners in the 12 weight categories, including four second place medalists and one third place winner. Hie final wrestling event of the season here in McHenry will be next Thursday evening, March 9, when the wrestling awards banquet takes place. Parents, wrestlers, coaches and fans will gather in the West campus cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck celebration honoring those who have put forth their efforts all during this long wrestling season. PALACE McHenry School League 2-22-78 "Happy Birthday, George," was what five good bowlers were saying as they took home delicious cherry pies to enjoy. The winners (for most pins over average for the second game) were: J. Gallager, M. Teuber, J. Hamilton, M. Holm, and P. Jenkins. Other people must have been celebrating too, for four men rolled over 200: M. Holm (224), W. Coari (206 and 194), R. Homo (205), and J. Gallager (204). For high series we had M. Holm (575), W. Coari (533) and R. Homo (523). The women are not to be left out with E. Rogers (201), J. Hamilton (167), C. Buittner (166) for high games and E. Rogers (506) and L. Estis (484) for high series. With two high game rollers, D&D had a great 2488 and will have a pizza to enjoy next week. R. Justen picked off the 5-7 and a prize and R. Homo got the 5-7, but, alas, no prize. Next week is the last week of regular bowling, so we'll see what happens. Holy Terrors Johnny's Angels Foolers Possibilities D&D's Fearsome Foursome Double Trouble The Marks P&B, Inc. Imps K. Lescher 54 4 254 45 35 424 374 40'2 394 40'2 394 374 424 374 424 354 444 35 45 314 484