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V X \n U 1 Ul lVW.l ' l 1UU AHV K». 1»H0 SPORTS EARL WALSH" So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR' From the temperature reports we .Northerners are getting about Florida, it would seem the Chamber of Commerce groups had better/take over the weather bureau, Hofce it w&rins up for the baseblfrl teamS'/they will be on their way soon. * Much has been written about the great young pit­ ching staff of the White Sox. Let's hope they can come through with hitting to match. Way back in 1920 the Sox had four 20-game winners and would end up in second place. Baseball fans wait all winter for glowing reports from training camps. Many rookies get only a fleeting glance from the coaches before they get a return ticket to the bushes. Some rookies have great statistics for the training season, then get a shock by being cut from the roster. Pity the rookie who is labeled as another Stan Musial, Mickey Mantle or Stanley Koufax. The pressure is on them. It is a healthy situation when some rookies make the team and realize their dream of a ride north. Sometimes we get to wondering why our foreign relations get so far out of hand. Maybe we have showered too much aid on our so-called friends. Many years ago a close friend analyzed .the aid situation when he said, "If you have a lot of money and I am poor -- and you give me money or food each day, I will develop a, hatred for you". Maybe it is envy that enters the mind. People in this country are almost unanimous in the thought that we shouldn't allow the hungry to starve. That goes for the needy in our country as well as those . in foreign countries. It is also agreed that the food we waste in this country could feed many of those with hunger pangs. As a grade school kid, I was puzzled when some schoolmates would ask me to save the core when I ate an apple at recess time. What puzzled was the realization that all farmers had orchards with apples rotting on the ground^ Watching our high school girls play basketball last week brought back memories of earlier days when the uniforms were quite different and not as sensible. The girls wore middies with big bows across the front, skirts and long black stockings. Their arms were bare to the elbows! A ONE HAND ATTEMPT^Big Jim Osbome of the Bears, second from left, tries for a basl -i during the third period of the game at West campus Saturday night. Osborne only connected for a pair of baskets, but he had a ball in the game against McHenry faculty. Number seven is Bob Avellini who hit for 29 points, and number 70, Dennis Lick collected 17 points in the Bears 79-57 victory. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD -- 5 Warriors Beat Cards In Overtime Battle 63-60 Athlete's Away is* By Dick Rabbitt j For the second season the Mi Warriors and the^B&idee Cardunals went into over­ time in a basketball game. This time the Warriors were the victors by the score of 63 to 60. It puts the Warriors right back in the FVC race with a 8 and 3 record, one game behind the lead leading Cards. Both teams started slow, and then the tempo picked up and the Cards led 13 to 12 at the end of the period. In the second period Tony Sroka and Barry Anderson kept the Warrior attack going and both teams walked off at the intermission all tied at 26. Midway in the third period Bob Zeller and Len Jensen took over and the Warriors jumped out to 47 to 42 third period margin. The final period was a slam bang affair, but the Cards rallied CALL THE WEATHER and tied it up with seconds remaining to send the game into overtime. In the overtime it was all Warriors. On a beautiful executed length of the floor pass from Len Jensen to Bob Zeller, the leaping junior took the ball and put it in the hoop to give the Warriors the lead. Anderson then made two charity tosses to give the Warriors a 4 pt. margin. Everett of the Cards then returned the favor with two free throws, and the scoring ended with Barry Anderson making a charity toss with three seconds remaining to give the Warriors a well deserved win. Coach Ludwig commented after the game. "We didn't play as well as we have in the past several weeks." however, he added, "We are glad to get out of Dundee with a win." McHenrv vs. Dundee 0 8 14 60 McH 12 14 2| 11 5 63 Dundee 13 13^6 16 2 60 Lamp Everett Meyer Schuring Totals: Mcllenrx 344-3100 Zeller Anderson Johnson Sroka Jensen Totals: fg ft tp 6 0 12 5 7 17 0 2 2 4 4' 12 9 2 20 24 15 63 Dundee Judson Matthews fg ft tp 6 3 15 4 3 11 Remoctollng your oastl«? V-vij, y help you. Tuesday Ladies Bowling League Feb. 5, 1979 Over Average: McHenry Floral: L. Homo, 491. Peter Justen's: B. Sisk, 408; S. Haufe, 325; G. Wieck, 454 (174); and D. Corser, 525 (178). Bimbo's: P Tonyan, 343, 3-10 split; K. Bonato, 406: and B. Justen, 415. Havenmeyer's: D. Hayes, 540 (197), 5-7 split: P. Buccelli. 361; S. Howe. 522 < 222) super game for 159 pins over average. Executive National: C. Freund. 3-10 split; and D. Koleno. 3-10 split. Glavianos: E. Glaviano. 440 and D. Michels. 428. Clark Station: N". Peter­ son. 444 (174 ); M. Poston, 490 (177); F. Miller. 438; S. Lossman, 460. The team was hot tonight! Fox Hole: E. Childs, 5-8-10 split; B. Schurr. 490 (176>; S. Thomas, 405. 5-7 split; and F. Manzardo. 439 Southgate: C Boro. 512 (191). Steffan's: M. Diedrich. 416: B O'Brien. 511 (175); and W. Gehrke. 502 (181). McHenrv Inn: A. Joyce, MARK MAYER Mark Mayer, a 6'8" sophomore center, has been a welcome addition to the MacMurray College junior varsity basketball squad in Jacksonville, 111. Tran­ sferring from Shawnee Junior College (Ullin, 111 ). Mark joined the Mac J.V.'s when the Highlanders sported a 2-4 record. Since that time the Clan has en­ joyed an eight game winning streak and a 10-4 season mark. A 1978 graduate from McHenry high school. Mayer. through eight games, has produced a 9.5 points per game average Hitting at a 52.4 percent clip from the floor, he has come through with two very fine performances against Greenville College and Springfield College in which he pumped in 18 and 14 points respectively. In the 492; C. Cooney, 529 (184). City Wide: P. Gass, 343, 4- 5-7 split; G. Smith. 476; and R. Freres^94 (218). game against Greenville, Mayer also connected on 6 of 8 free throw attempts. Pulling down ap­ proximately seven rebounds a game, Mayer provided Coach Ed Ecker with a stabilizing dominant force in the center position. The physical education major at MacMurray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer, McHenry. TOUGH UNDER THE BOARDS-Vicki KopseU. left, of the Warriors, reaches In vain for a rebound that gets picked off by a Crown eager in the game at West campus last Thursday night The Warriors were defeated by a 60-47 score. Kopsell collected 13 points on four field goals and five free throws. v STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD FOX VALLEY CONFERENCE BASKETBALL GIRLS Team w 1 Crystal Lake S 9 0 Crown 6 3 Crystal Lake C. 5 4 Dundee 4 5 Jacobs 4 5 McHenry 3 6 Woodstock 3 6 Cary Grove 2 7 SCORERS Name, School fg Bacon, C.L.C. 93 Stackhouse, Woodstock 74 Ziethen, Crown Bowen, Crown Hustzl, C.L.C. Babcock, C.L.C. Hutchinson, McHenry Kowalski, Jacobs Bohlman, McHenry Deehring, Cary Grove 64 62 58 66 64 53 61 48 ft tp 17 203 54 192 16 144 17 141 23 139 5 137 4 134 27 133 9 131 27 123 Team Dundee McHenry Crown Crystal Lake S. Crystal Lake C. Jacobs Cary Grove Woodstock BOYS w 1 9 1 7 3 7 3 pis opp 681. 617 716 609 764 723 7 3 655 612 618 655 584 668 627 774 632 698 SCORERS Name, School fg ft tp Gliesman, Crown Meyer, Cary Grove Judson, Dundee Schaefer, Jacobs, Anderson, C.L.S. McLaurin, C.L.C. It's nothing short of remarkable how the can­ didates recommend them­ selves. Woodstock Blue Streaks Here Tonight SAND IT . . . SAW IT . . . DRILL IT . . . CEMENT IT . . . 3 S t J PAINT IT ... POLISH IT .. . CLEAN IT ... HEAT IT . . LIFT IT Regardless of whether you wan! to fi* the drawbridge repair 'he moat or waterproof the dungeon a wide selection of rental tools await your selection at our' American Rental Association rental storp It's a good place to talk over your remodeling problems You can save time effort and money with rental tools ED'S RENTAL & SALES, INC. McHENRY OPEN 904 Front St DAILY 7:30-4 1 3SS-3232 SUNDAYS 91 CRYSTAL LAKE 5407 T^'fa A»e Hwy 455 3232 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER FEATURING COMPLETE LINES OF: The Woodstock Blue Streaks will journey to Buckner Gym to take on the McHenry Warriors tonight in a Fox Valley game. The Warriors with two good wins the past week over Crystal Lake South and Dundee will be gunning for their second win over the Streaks this season. The Woodstock crew won their first FVC game last Friday over Cary Grove, and have shown improvement over the past several weeks. With the Warriors riding •OLYMPIC STAIN •BRAMMER CABINETS •ANDERSEN WINDOWS •PRE-HUNG DOORS •NORD SPINDLES •JIM MARTIN PAINTS •LINCOLN WINDOWS •GAF SHINGLES •BUILDERS HARDWARE •PREFINISHED PANELING •CHAMBERLAIN GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS Phone 385-1424 909 N. FRONT ST McHENRY On The Sidelines By Dick Robbitt The McHenry High Warriors won a couple of must •£ games this past week. On Friday they soundly trounced 8 Gary Collin's Crystal Lake crew 77 to 57. The second half !;!; saw the Warriors at their best. They shut out the Gators I;!; offensive attack with a fine display of defense. The Gators !£ managed only 9 pts. in the second half against Ken i;i; Ludwig's regulars in 14 minutes of playing time. In the iji; meantime the quick handed Warriors stole the ball, and :§ caused numerous turnovers, scoring at ease. Tuesday j£ night they won another big one, by defeating Dundee in I;!; overtime 63 to 60. With South knocking off Crown on i;ij Tuesday, and Crown going for revenge against the Cards i;i; tonight, the Warriors have a chance if they beat iji; Woodstock to find themselves in first place in the Fox i;i; Valley. Dundee is now 9 and 2, while the Warriors and jij; South are at8 and 3. It will go right down to the final game j£ of the season. Regional pairings have been sent out by the I.H.S.A., j& Belvidere will open up against Hononegah, and the :•!; Warriors will pair off against the Streaks. More about this jiji next week. Joe D'Angelo and his McHenry High Booster Club had jiji another fine turnout at the Good News Bears game last jiji ! Saturday night. The bigger, stronger Bears had the best of $ i the faculty in the feature game. Football isn't the wily :£ : sport some of those fellows excel in, they do a good job on & ! the basketball court. The Alumni game was a real thriller for three periods. jiji : Then the Odd years forged ahead and came up with a 9 pt. jiji : win. In talking with "boss man" Larry Lund, he came up jiji : with an idea that I think is excellent. Maybe next year we jij: : can get the 1976 "Sweet 16" team back to play as a unit I jiji i am sure they would pack the gym, and put on a good show. & : Congratulations to Ed Hughes, the 167 lb. Fox Valley : Conference champ. Ed is a standout on Coach Marty jij; : Sobczak "Hassling Warriors" team this season. Down Memory Lane this week we go to the County jij! : Tourney held in Richmond in 1949. The Warriors defeated jiji i Marengo 51 to 45 as Dowell led the Warriors with 14 pts. jiji • Anthony of Marengo was the big gun of the night with 26 jiji pts. jiji COUNTY TOURNEY, 1949 AT RICHMOND 103 39 254 85 58 228 68 36 172 72 27 169 62 31 155 64 22 150 Miller Dowell Laures Hiller Thies McCulla Jackson Totals: McHenry fg ft pf tp 4 3 2 11 Anthony 14 Rudy 7 Hauschildt 4 Sheafer 13 Fox 3 VanHagen 0 Billings Marengo fg ft pf tp 10 6 3 26 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 21 9 17 51 Totals: 17 11 15 45 McH ' 18 10 10 13 51 Marengo 12 6 13 14 45 Chicago Sports Show Gales Swing Open high these days their biggest enemy will be over con­ fidence. They can't take the Streaks lightly. It was just several years ago after a big win over the Zion Zee Bees, the Warriors were upset by the Crystal Lake Tigers that knocked them out of the North Suburban race. Let us hope that history won't repeat itself. Congress approves trade pact with China. Miflfrlst - M •Children's •Orthopedic* International Amphi­ theatre gates swing wide Friday, Feb. 15 at '5 p.m., opening the ten-day 41st annual Chicago Sport Show, the oldest and largest ex­ position of outdoor life in the area. Here, for the many thousands who will visit the show, will be miles of exhibits of fishing tackle, boats, resorts, recreational vehicles, campers and trailers, tents, hunting paraphernalia and many types of recreation equip­ ment. On hand will be experts to offer free instruction and help plan vacations. The Fishing Tackle Row lineup of champion anglers is particularly impressive, including Ann Strobel, Bill Dance, Bobby Murray, Roy Winston, Don Lovino, Billy Cullerton, John Case, Walter Watts, Bart Crabb and Jim Thomas. Show visitors will be able to try the latest tackle in the casting pond while receiving instruction and even catch and keep live trout in another pool. What helps make the Chicago Sport Show, assembled and directed by the Delaney brothers, Chuck and Frank stand out over all others, is the huge stage show to be performed with a scintillating cast at 8 p.m. opening day and twice daily thereafter. Check trees and shrubs for storm damage. Saw off broken libs and branches and paint cut surfaces with tree wound dressing. Brighten up these long dreary winter days by check­ ing annual garden and nurs­ ery catalogs to plan for your vegetable, flower and shrub­ bery needs for planting. ONE-STOP AIRIWH Planning o Caribbean cruiM9 eed AMTRAK TICKETS WMtoYMWaH Chaiit-0-Lak«s TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm S«. McHenry. Illinois 40050 Plonmng o Caribbean cruise? A trip to Cur ope . Mevtco Ho wo * i? V©u con compare them oil under one root of our oHxe1 We ore agents lor steomsh«p oirlines Hotels sightseeing com ponies throughout the world. SfaMltt! 3S5-7SM Area Cod* 8IS