McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 9 Jan 1980, p. 7

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A PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9.1980 Warriors Defeat Streaks 66-53 IT'S ALL IN FUN-but they fought for real. , Ed Hughes of McHenry brings Ron Readel of Woodstock to the mat. Both wrestlers had won their weight classes by forfeits, so to gei into the action, Hughes (167 pound class) and Readel (185 pound class) put on an exhibition where Hughes won by a pin. Hughes is one of the Warrior's leading wrestlers with a 13-2 record* STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Skyhawks Breeze To Easy 67 To 53 J By Dick babbitt Tne<^Fighfing Warriors" ̂ got baclc on the winning * track in the Fox Valley last Friday night when they defeated the Woodstock Blue Streaks 66 to 53 at Wood­ stock. * Playing before a packed house, and Warrior fans were there in large numbers, the Warriors played hill and valley before putting the Streaks away in "t^e final minutes.; \ The game started out slow with neither team doing much in the way of scoring, until midway in the period Jim Johnson's two baskets gave the Warriors a 8 to 4 lead and they increased it to a 14 to 6 advantage at the end of the period. At this time it looked as if the game were going to be a runaway, as the Warriors were playing great ball, and the Streaks were just so-so. After Jensen's basket at 5:30 gave the Warriors a 8 pt^ bulge, and they maintained that margin until the final minutes when the Streaks with a spurt, narrowed the gap to" five at the in­ termission 30 to 25 in favor of the Warriors. In the third frame the Streaks never did get any closer, - however, the Warriors were unable to pull away as both teams had numerous turnovers. The Warriors did, however, increase their lead back to 8, 48 to 40 at the buzzer. Bob Zeller was the spark in the period grabbing 5 baskets during a four minute stretch. The Streaks early in the final period made one last attempt to catch the Warriors, but Jimmy Johnson's basket at 5:15 ignited the Warriors and in the closing minutes the Warriors had a parade to the foul line, making 8 of 9 to insure the win. It just seemed like the Warriors wouldn't let the Streaks off the hook. Several times in the early going it kicked as if the game were about to turn into a rout, but then a misplay. or turnover would turn the tide in favor "of the Streaks. Although Coach Ken Ludwig was happy with the win he mentioned, "We didn't play very con­ sistently". He saidjt all. The Blue Streak gate receipts took a big sum, as Warrior fans were there in full force. It was one of the largest Warrior crowds at an away game that I have seen in several years. The Rowdies were in full force, ^d jU- seems that every game meir number is increasing. Maybe one of these days we can open the upper gym for a game, because of an overflow crowd. Let'; at this for a gam season. ks si work if this Woodstock McHenry Zeller Sroka Johnson Greve Jensen Anderson Glosson Totals: fg 6 4 7 3 5 1 0 tP 14 8 22 10 10 2 0 26 14 66 Limbaugh Leahy Lundstrom Dethlesson Ahrens Bruce Ritzert Totals: McH Woodstock fg 3 3 3 3 2 4 4 tp 8 9 6 6 A 11 9 22 9 53 14 16 IX 18 66 6 19 15 13 53 N.B.A. ROOKIE OF THE YEAR, PHIL FORD PLACED LIKE A VETERAN AS HE DAZMJED KANSAS CITY KINGS'FANS WITH THE WAY HE CONTROLS A GAME. FORD WAS THE KINGS' FIRST DRAFT CHOICE, FROM THE U. OF NORTH CAROLINA. ALTHO _ HE'S ONLY 6 ' Z " AND CAN'T DUNK HIS HSMJTS, HIE HAS A 6>**> SENSE OF KNOWING WHAT TO DO WITH THE BALL TO SCORE. HE'S A MASTER OF THE FAST BREAK AND HAS A SHARP SHOOTING EYE. PHIL, A ROOCY MOUNT, A ' N. C. NATIVE, WAS A TWO-T/ME ALL-1 W AMERICAN IN COLLEGE AND WAS ON THE U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM IN MONTREAL'. Victory Over South Beloit Five in a Shark Conference match Friday on By Randy Swikle e Johnsburg Skyhawks had little trouble defeating the South Beloit SoBos 67-53 Conf i the Johnsburg court. While the^ Skyhawk field goal percentage was' not particularly good (24 for 64), it .was better than South Beloit's 18 for 64. Johnsburg alsb out-rebounded the SoBos 55 to 44. South Beloit took an 8 lead with 5:30 remaining il the first quarter; but theil lead lasted only a fe moments, and it was the SoBos held the advantage in the game. iTom Schoenig, John-burg's rising star under the basket, pumped in two free throws to put the Skyhawks back in the lead. Seconds later junior guard Rick Neiss stole the ball and scored. Neiss, Who has made his presence felt on the basketball court, W2& ac curate on each of his field goal attempts during the evening. The first quarter ended with a technical foul called on South Beloit's coach. Frank Jakubicek hit one of two free throws to bring the first period score to 15-8. The second quarter was slow moving as the referee's whistle blew for a totaCofc 25 free throws. The Sky held a 35-28 half time vantage. Schoenig demonstrated his scoring prowess during the third quarter, sinking four of five field goal tries. He finished the evening as high scorer with 24 points. Brett Zimbrick, who was the only Skyhawk named to the All-Tournament team for the 16-team Northern Illinois Classic at Hampshire last month, finished the evening with 14 points. Neiss scored 10 points and senior forward Chris Dixon scored 9. Johnsburg guard Rick Szumlas scored only three points, but he had an ex­ cellent game moving the ball South Beloit f^ft pf tp 4 0 5 8 10 3 2 well on offense and playing Novy aggressive defense. Kurt Wakitsch Valentin also played ex­ cellent defense for the Totals: 24 19 21 67 Skyhawks. Johnsburg was scheduled to meet Round Lake in a non- Thornton conference game Tuesday, Stamper and on Friday the Skyhawks Dunkel 10 4 2 travel to Harvard for Jones 7 2 4 16 another conference contest. Davis 0 5 2 5 Flanigan 15 2 7 Johnstnu1! Hundley 10 1 2 fg ft pf tp„ Hill 3 2 0 8 Szumlas 112 3 Wilson 0 10*1 Zimbrick 6 2 4 14 Harris 0 2 12 Schoenig 8 8 3 24 Dixon v 4 12 9 Totals: ' 18 17 22 53 J a c k u b i c e K 1 1 1 3 K. VtrtenMn 0 2 4 2 Johnsburg 15 35 45 67 Neiss 4 2 3 10 S B. 8 28 34 53 ••• ••••••••••••* SNOWMOBILE NEWS Lakers Snowmobile club will be sponsoring their third annual Rescue 50, Sunday, Jan. 20, featuring Tim Wiegel, Channel 7 Eyewitness News. The proceeds from this ride will be donated to the Disaster committee of the Wonder Lake Volunteer Fire department. Something to plan for on Feb. 3, is their winter car­ nival, which will be held on the lake at the Tri-Marine parking lot. The public is invited. The club is holding another January meeting on Friday , the 18th, at 7:30 p.m. at the Woodshed. Jeff Gaelow, age 12, of McHenry, was top student out of 52 finalists in the C e r t i f i c a t i o n c l a s s e s recently held by the club, scoring 99 out of a possible 100. Jeff's name is being en­ tered in the state com­ petition of the Conservation department's safety cer­ tification classes. Athletes Away In the Eastern Illinois field hockey post-season in­ formation, we see the name of a > McHenry High graduate, Gigi Smith. With a young team gaining experience in '79, Coach Betty Temple looks forward to the team being extremely strong next season. ONE MMUTE SPORTS OUIZ 1. Who was named base­ ball's Sportsman of the De­ cade? 2. When was Joe Louis heavyweight champion? 3. Who was named the NFL's Most'Valuable Player by the Associated PresS? 4. John Havlicek is known in^ what sport? 5., Who was named NFL's Coach of the Year by the Associated Press? Aiswers To Sports Qiiz 1. Pete Rose. 2. 1937-49. | 3. Earl Campbell. 4. Basketball. 5. Jack Pardee. r I I I I I I I I I I I :1 I I I I L Get Ready For Summer Learn To Scuba Dive * Nowi Classes Begin SUNDAY, JANUARY 20th . 6pm til 9pm OR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10th s 7:30am til 10:30am We Sell "White" Metal Detectors And Accessories Scuba courses include 6 pool sessions, 6 classroom, 5 open water dives, only $85.00. Includes use of equipment. Full Service Scuba Shop Sales-Jtopair'lnstruction Underwater snowmobile recovery " Mm* Bin th'oi 202 E. Main St. ^ Rte. 134 Round Lake Park, III. 60073 546--4664 DOES YOUR CLUB OR GROUP NEED A PROGRAM OR SPEAKER? FREE SCUBA PRfSENTATION WITH UNDERWATER SLIDES AND MOVIES EASILY ARRANGED CALL NOW FOR FREE UNDERWATER MOVIE AND IN THE POOL SCUBA TRYOUT. NO OBLIGATION! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS / MERCHANTS SALEtoEER NOT ICEt NO SALJ TO MINORS 385-3200 SALE OOOD: WED., IAN. 9 • HIES., JAN. 15 OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. OUR McHENRY STORE ONLY • WHILE QUANTITIES LAST TAYl@R TAYLOR LAKE COUNTRY WINES 3 LITRES MM 1.75 GILpEY'S VOI o 3X mm CABIN STILL 1.75 LUKES BOOTH'S HKHADRY GIN 1.75 LURES -- -*>M FRENCH V\ RESERVE DE »fr L'ABBE 1977 • 10LAIS BKAUJOI •. 7̂50 ML CASTILLO RUM us urns as WALKERS WALKER'S PPERMINT SCHNAPPS 1.75 LITRES WALKER'S AMARETIO 750 Ml FIFTH *MARETTo GERMAN ERIKA 1977 LIEBFRAUMILCH 750 ML flfTD m CALIFORNIA FOPPIANO (HABLISor ZINFANDEL 3 LITRE Whether you're looking f< that special wine for tonight or looking to store away several bottles, you'll find the perfect wine here. From the elegant German Ausleses and Beereausleses, to the quality of Italy and the vast selections of California, you'll agree. Bell has the most complete selection at very modest prices. HENNESSY V.S.O.P. COGNAC 750 ML - fIFTH SABROSO COFFEE LIQUEUR 750 Ml FIFTH a\ CANFIELB'S MIXERS * 3 QUARTS PUIS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ALL EIGHT PACK SODAS PEPSI PEPSI LIGHT DIET PEPSI 7*UP DR. PEPPER CRUSH 816 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! RC COLA DIET RITE A & W COKE TAB FRESCA SQUIRT CANFIELB'S | FLAVORS 8-16 OZ. --BOTTLES OQc MM PLUS DEPOSIT . OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE MILLER STROH'S BOCK 6-12 01 - NR. BOTTLES HAMM'S BEER 24-12 01 CANS BRAUMEISTER 24-12 02. BOTTlfS '4 ̂ 89 PLUS DEPOSIT / • &

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