McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 19 Mar 1980, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 6 • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY? MARCH 19.1980 SPORTS >\ i . \ Wr •: BALL CONTROL-Sue Free land of the Skyhawlts looks over the head of DeRosier of Marian in search for a teammate. Johnsburg controlled the game during the first half, leading Marian 24- 11 at the buzzer. Marian's play in the second half eliminated Johnsburg from the tourney as they tied the game, and won it in overtime to advance to the Sectional. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD EARL WALSH' So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR- A letter from Pauline and Bill Pries, and Eleanor and Bill Creutz asks us to let all of you Florida McHenryites know about the next McHenry Day. All former McHenry residents and McHenry visitors are invited to attend the big day April 12 at Fred Howard Park. Shelter No. 4. at Tarpon Springs. Florida. The hours are from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Bring your own lunch and beverage. I suppose that means a jug of water. Pauline adds a note that they enjoy those little fond remembrances in the "Twice Told Tales" from both 40 and 50 years. How could she0 She isn't that old. None other* than our grandson. Brendan, reports seeing the first robin of the spring at his pal Kevin Freund's house A little bird called it old age when he reported that Marty" Conway pulled up to two different gas stations within the same hour to "fill er up" Oh -- that can't be age! His car eats a lot of gas. Coach' Paul Judson's Dundee Cardunal basketball team made the Fox Valley Conference look good in sectional play Dundee beat Barrington. No small feat. Then they lost a tough game to Conant in double overtime. After watching Luther South defeat Peoria Bergan to win the Class "A" state basketball championship, we conclude that either team could do real well in the "AA" class. They looked great. If you don't follow basketball, the Class "A" teams represent schools with lower than 750 enrollments. The way UCLA has per­ formed in the college NCAA tournament, it looks like DePaul was beaten by a very much underratted team. They came to play. By the time this goes to press the Chicago St. Patrick's Day parade will be over The way the leaders have botched up invitations to march in the parade, it is enough to make the late Mayor Daley turn over in his grave. Arnold Rauen is back from Florida with a beautiful sun tan and claiming to have lost 12 pounds The sun tan is evident. Claiming more years of interest in our schools than most people. I hate to see programs discontinued. Now. if somebody is smart enough to tell our school boards where to get the money needed to continue those programs everything will be just dandy. The line forms to the right. Our sports department has a nice note from K. Lescher expressing appreciation for coverage given the McHenry School League's bowling activity. It is K. who deserves credit. She gave us lively reports. We don't have extensive bowling news, but wouldn't dare ask for it. With so many leagues, we would have to cut each one down. We wouldn't have space if reports came in from all of them. Of course, we would like short shots on unusual scores. For instance, Joanne Houghton had a strike Sunday. Yes, she did! Only 365 days until another St. Patrick's Day rolls around. Now is the time to make some definite plans for beautifying your yard and garden. If you don't, no one will do it for you. * * * * Today's successful business or social per­ sonality is too often a smiling front rather than a genuine or sincere individual. We prepare Federal and State INCOME TAX RETURNS * - Our customers receive: •The maximum refunds allowable •Expert advice to lower tax .liability •Personalized service at competitive rates .. •24 hour service •Planning information to minimize next year's taxes A total charge of $10.00 for both Stat* A Federal Short forms (1040A-IL 1040) Ov n ' i i z z is open from 9 AAA to 9 PAA daily. For your convenience, we suggest scheduling an appointment. Please bring your returns with the preaddressed labels. HOULIHAN ASSOC. INC 3318 W. Elm St. AAcHenry, Illinois M5-7R9* sss-rot LAKE REGION YMCA NEWS STAY FIT THE •Y* WAY The Lake Region YMCA announces ten fitness programs and 49 classes for high school students and adults. The programs are Active tics, Aquanatics, Coed Exercise, Fitness Fantasia, Men's Exercise, Prenatal Exercise, Postnatal Exercise for Mother and Newborn, Exercise and Modern Jazz^ Synchro, Women's Exercise and Y's Way to a Healthy Back, These classes all meet once a week for ten weeks and begin the week of April 6. A specialized fitness program which has been a popular class with the women and the men is Aquanatics, a water exer­ cise class, which includes stretching, muscle tone and overall development. Water resistant type of exercise that really works will be offered on Tuesday and Thursday morning from 9:15 to 10 a.m. and Monday through Thursday evenings from 8 to 8:45 p.m.- Continuing class for deep water swimmers is on Tuesday and Thursday from 9:15 to 10 a.m. Synchronized swimming or water ballet is available for swimmers who are 12 years and older. Par­ ticipants learn stunts, swim to music, develop body control and coordination. This is a fun way to gracefully exercise in water. Classes meet on Thursday at 8:45 p^m, The instructor is Cindy Stiller. MEN'S EXERCISE The Men's Exercise class will include fitness testing to measure cardiovascular endurance, flexibility, body composition and strength. Overall body tone and physical 1 stamina will result through exercise. Tests will indicate progress and present state of fitness. Students will be taught proper use of the 15 station Universal weight machine. This class will meet on Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 11:30 a.m. to noon and Wednesday evening from 7 to 7:30 p.m. and a continuing class will meet on Wed­ nesday from 7:30 to 8 p.m. WOMEN'S EXERCISE Programs strictly for women entitled Women's Exercise will be held during the day and in the evenings Beginning classes are conducted Monday and Wednesday mornings from 11:30 to noon and Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 10 to 10:30 and in the evenings on Monday at 7:30, Tuesday at 7:00 and Wed­ nesday at 6:45 p.m. Northern lllini Bowmen News FIELD ARCHERY RANGE RELOCATED Northern Mini Bowmen is one of the oldest and best known archery clubs in the state. It had its first field course on the Wheelock property near McHenry back in the 1940s. Then moved north to the Granger property. Now NIB is relocating their field ar­ chery range to 2 miles north of Lake Villa on Illinois Route 83. The 30+ acres of woods was formerly known as Illinois Conservation Archers (ICA). There are 28 targets ranging from the shortest of 20 feet to the longest, 80 yards, all in a wooded area. The layout of a field course reminds one of a golf course but through the woods. All targets are backed with excelsior bales. NIB is winding up the winter season of indoor shooting at McCullom Lake and will be ready to invite the public to their new range, at a Field Shoot on April 20. March NIB club meeting will be held at McHenry Legion on Thursday, the 20th, at 8 p.m. For more information on the new range and Northern lllini Bowmen contact VP Joe Raven, 385-6328. McHenry Warrior Booster club President Joe D'Angelo recently presented to the Athletic department a check for $1,000 toward the purchase of a new weight machine which is being used by East and West students. The "M" club also contributed $1,000 to this purchase. Pictured are (1-r) Greg Johnson, West Principal; BUI Blankenhorn, Athletic Director; Joe D'Angelo, McHenry Booster President; Ken Swanson, M club sponsor and Bill Dodds, East Principal. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Marian Central Girls Defeat Johnsburg Five In Overtime 44-37 By Randy Swikle The Johnsburg Skyhawk girls' varsity basketball squad was riding high on a cloud at halftime of the championship game of the IHSA Class A Regional at Richmond last Thursday. They led the Marian Hurricanes by a score of 24 11. But then lightning struck. The Skyhawks lost in overtime, 44-37. The third quarter was a disaster for the Skyhawks. They didn't score a single point until Lora Jacobs hit a field goal with 2:23 remaining in the quarter. By that time Marian had narrowed the Johnsburg lead from 13 points to five points. The score at the end of three periods was John­ sburg 28, Marian 23. With the score at 32-27 and 5:21 remaining in the fourth quarter, a double technical foul was called on Johnsburg Coach Bruce Harbeck. Marian's Jackie Weber went to the line and sank all four free throws awarded for the technical. And with Marian still in possession of the ball, she netted a 12 foot jumpshot to put her team ahead for the first time, 33-32. The game went into overtime with the score tied at 35. Johnsburg's Sue Freeland and Inge Dschida fouled out during the overtime and Marian built a momentum that couldn't be stopped. The final score was 44-37. Inge Dschida led John­ sburg scorers with 14 points. Jacobs had 11, Sue Dehn had 10, and Ellen O'Malley had 2. Jackie Weber was the hero for the Hurricanes. She scored 21 points. Marian was scheduled to travel to Kirkland to play in the Sectionals this week. Johnsburgvs. Marian Central Johnsburg fg ft pf tp Freeland 0 0 5 0 Dschida 6 2 1 14 Dehn 5 0 5 10 O'Malley 10 4 2 Jacobs 5 1 3 11 Oeffling 0 0 2 0 Totals: Aim DeRosier Guerin Kasting Laggett Weber Totals: Marian Central fg ft pf tp 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 10 3 2 2 8 2 0 Warrior Girls Lose To Tigers 45-34 In Regional Tourney ADD A BASKET FOR MARIAN-as Guerin gets above the reach of Lora Jacobs to send this one-hander to the hoop. Although three Johnsburg. players hit for the double digit scoring, Jacobs with 11, Inge Dschida with 14 and Sue Dehn with 10, it was not enough as the Skyhawks were beaten 44-37. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Cheerleaders To Compete At Springfield August 7 What would an athletic event be without cheerleaders? Cheerleaders from throughout Illinois will have a chance to display their talents in competition scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 7. at the Illinois State Fair. Dates for this year's exposition are Aug. 7-17. More than $500 in cash and trophies will be awarded and competition wiH be held in both the senior and junior varsity divisions. Judging will be based upon ap­ pearance. pep-enthusiasm, voice, projection and clarity, timing and thythm, for­ mations, motions and dif­ ficulty. Official entry forms are available by contacting the Special Events Office. Ilinois State Fairgrounds, P.O. Box 576, Springfield, 111., 62706. The deadline is June 1. The McHenry High Warriors of Gary Gray were eliminated from state competition last Tuesday by the Crystal Lake Tigers by the score of 45 yo 34. The previous week the Warriors won over the same Tiger crew 60 to 54 in the season's final game. However, the taller Tiger crew were not to be denied on Tuesday night. They controlled both boards, and their zone defense forced the Warriors to shoot from the outside. As a result the Warriors, with many intercepted passes, and not hitting the hoop, went down to defeat. Sue Hutchinson, the Warriors leading scorer all year, was held to just 6 pts., the first time this season that she did not hit in double figures. Terri Bohlman led the Warriors with 16. Cheri Bacon the Fox Valley's leading scorer the past two seasons along with Jackie Hustzi, each with 18 pts led the Tiger attack. McHenry vs. Crystal Lake Central McHenry fg ft tp Bohlman 7 2 16 Kopsell 3 6 12 Hutchinson 3 0 6 Haddick 0 0 0 Connell 0 0 0 Totals: Crystal Lake Central fg ft tp Hustzi 8 2 18 Parrish 2 15 Bacon 9 0 18 Sluppick 1 1 3 Moline 0 11 Totals: McH C.L.C. MCHS Varsity Basketball Statistics NAME MA ATT PCT MA ATT PCT PF Anderson 71 138 52% 62 89 70% 75 Bauml 2 4 50% 0 4 0% 3 Boeka 1 2 50% 26% 0 5 2 7 0% 71% 2 4 Bryniarski 4 15 50% 26% 0 5 2 7 0% 71% 2 4 Costiga'h 2 4 50% 4 4 100%' 0* Dowe11 0 1 0% 0 0 1 Freund 5 14 36% 3 8 38% 13 Glosson 13 31 42% 14 29 48% 22 „Greve 120 267 45% 47 77 61% 64 Jensen 171 404 42% 52 84 62% 84 Johnson 137 257 53% 56 125 45% 94 Sroka 91 200 46% 36 54 67% 64 Zeller 128 239 54% 35 48 73% 95 Others 4 19 4 9 73% 12 PT MO TURN REB TP AVG QTR OVER OFF DEF TR 206 7.6 98 53 30 73 103 4 0.6 7 3 0 0 1 2 0. 3 8 1 1 2 3 13 1.4 H 1 2 3 5 8 1.1 7 0 1 0 1 0 0.0 4 0 0 0 0 13 0.9 23 1 4 9 13 40 •3.1 36 8 13" 23 36 287 11.5 94 67 23 26 49 394 14.6 106 86 23 54 77 330 12.7 104 57 90 145 235 218 8.4 100 66 16 46 62 291 12. 1 91 36 64 100 164 12 13 21 3 5 8 BAD NAME VIOLATION PASS FUMBLE RECOVERY ASSIST Anderson 21 22 11 57 40 o Bauml 0 3 0 0 40 o Boeka 1 0 0 « 0 o Bryniarski 0 0 1 3 o Costigan 0 0 0 0 o Dowe11 0 0 0 0 o Freund 1 0 0 5 2 1 Glosson 6 0 4 8 2 1 Grev«» „ 28 33 7 57 59 1 Jensen 22 43 21 87 * 113 Johnsqn 26 17 14 63 33 Sroka 17 40 10 35 60 Zeller 20 8 8 58 52 Others 4 14 3 3 7 SQUAD TOTALS 146 180 79 376 367 OPP. TOTALS 217 201 135 230 233 The man who gives advice to others rarely knows how to advise him­ self. * * * • Pampered ch i ldren who get everything they want develop into adults who want nothing that re­ quires any effort.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy