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

On The Sideline With DicK Rabbitt Hie Warriors made it to the regional finals tonight by defeating Hononegah 09-48 on Tuesday night it West campus. As in the game last Friday against the Crystal Lake ."Gators",the Warriors were not the same team we watched during the season. Costly errors both mental and physical have plagued the Warriors the past week. For a few minutes they play like worldbeaters, then it seems r" in a daze.We certainly h straightened out by game i end a the season. In the Gator game last Friday night the Warriors played like demons in the first period, then went asleep in the £^ccr.d period^ woke up for a while in the ihini. mii tuen again took a nap. Some credit must go to the Gaors. Junior guard Jim Goodwin did an excellent job guarding Bob Greve. The local Warrior managed only 4 baskets, as Goodwin stuck to to him like glue. We look for the Warriors to snap out of it, end the Warriors of old, beginning^ jLonight in the Remember game time is 7:30 p.m. Congratulations to. Keith Gregg on being named the MVP on the swimming team. The young lad was the leading scorer with 130Vfe points for the season. Darren Cepulis was awarded the Most Improved award The swimmers were 0 and 9 on the season. Next Wednesday, we will have the Fox Valley All Conference Selections for you. The coaches voted to have all press releases held up after the regional tourney. I Clin t fault them for that as sometimes it causes hard feelings on a ball club. Going down memory lane this week takes us back to March, 1905 at Lark in high school in Elgin. The Warriors and Blue Streaks from Woodstock split a pair of games during the season in the North Suburban conference. Woodstock won the opener 09-00, and the Warriors won the second game 70-62 There was ill feeling between the two squads as Dundee won the crown with an 11 and 3 mark, the Streaks second 10 and 4, and the Warriors right behind with 9 and 5. In the regional it was all Warriors as Coach Cliff Fulton let his Warriors loose and they raced out to a 23-11 first period margin and were never threatened as they won easily, 96-75. MCHENRY VS. WOODSTOCK REGIONAL, MARCH, 1905 The New Dance In Town...Aerobic Since the inventive types like Is. Laurence Soda Bentz Smith Hiller Lockwood Moss Totals: McHenry fg ft 12 4 7 11 1 2 0 P' 4 2 3 3 4 3 1 tP 28 13 18 24 8 4 0 WOODSTOCK 37 21 20 95 fg ft pf tP Meyers 3 3 5 9 Sorenson 2 4 3 8 Hart 2 4 4 8 Martindale 14 1 5 29 harting 1 3 2 5 Hall 6 2 4 14 Palmquist 0 2 1 2 Totals: 28 19 24 75 McHenry 23 20 20 32 Woodstock 11 24 22 19 95 75 _ of time, energetic ve come up with crazy new dances, all developed with different purposes in mind. Slow dancing has been around for a long time, curbing the appetite ot the ever- present romantic. Fast dancing Joined the various slow styles, entertaining the "swingers" and adapting too whatever fast music was "hip at the moment In 1969, however, a professional dancer and choreographer combined the appealing entertainment of both the slow and fast dances with the dull, unappealing strain of physical exercise. The result was Aerobic Dancing. Developed for wives of Air Force officers stationed in rucrto Kico in i»09, the healthful, yet fun dance program has slowly caught on and has recently made an appearance in the McHenry area. The term aerobic means with oxygen" and the Aerobic Dance program integrates the vigorous activity of ' and rope skipping (genera boring) With the fun and modern dances from disco to country and western. Over 1000 aerobic dances have been developed since its early days, all with the purpose of making the lungs and heart wore hard The exertion Drings on a demand in the body for increased amounts of oxygen. Over an extended period of time, the result is abundant energy as the oxygen reaches every part of the body. Aerobic dances increases aerobic fitness, (strong heart and lungs), desired qualities of any physical fitness program are achieved, plus it's fun doing Programs consisting of 12 weeks of 45-00 minute sessions are now being held in McHenry and the surrounding area. Participants meet twice a week in the non­ competitive sessions of exercise and dance, and qualified teachers have organized dances which anyone can en, The dances usually incorporate lunges, arm swings and leg ki< i dances usually incc s, arm swings and hour session includes warm-up flex stretches, situps, 6-10 aerobic dances, and a cool down dance to slow activity ana heart rate at the session's end. Dancers are also taught to monitor progress by checking the pulse after each dance. By doing so, the participant can tell if he or she is working too hard or if they are becoming more physically fit. An Aerobic Dancing demonstration will be held at McHenry West campus on Saturday, March 7. It is open to the public for those interested in the aerobic dancing program. Aerobic Dance classes will be featured at the demonstration , and a dancealong will begin at 1 p.m. If you have questions, call the Department of Parks and Recreation at 344-3300 PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MARCH 0.1901 ""EARL WALSH"-- So I Hear March Madness is with us again as tournaments are being played to decide which basketball teams will survive the battle leading them to Champaign. Manv a favorite will be knocked off and won't get the second chance to prove it was all a mistake. . * -<*:>>• Not only in the cities, but also in subdivision areas do we read about dogs being a problem It is tough to keep big dogs tied up or confined to a small kennel. They need to run. We don't mind having them run over our yard if they keep running. I can't remember dogs being such a problem when I was growing up in McHenry. Many families had dogs. Guess they didn't pay so much attention. Come to about it, you can't even keep chickens in the city. It was common in early days to have a chicken coup in the back yard Eggs all week and chicken dinner on Sunday People ask, "What do you think of the Dave Kingman deal?" Besides -- the Cubs $100,000, something W can always use. But, why should I worry about those Cubs? I'll be busy figuring out the opening day lineup for the White Sox. When I was a small boy , (well, I was never too small), my mother taught me to start with the lower button when" closing up a sweater For some unknown I started at the top today wound up sweater. It's unbelievable much parents know. elie vn reason. . today ana th a cockeyed how Etppen Cub's STORY AND PHOTOS BY JOEL WAKITSCH Rhonda McClurg, aerobic dance instructor takes her class through a country music routine. Tumble Weeds Win Three Trophies The Tumble-Weeds con­ tinued to make their presence felt throughout the midwest with another ster­ ling performance last Sun­ day at Kenosha, Wis. This trip saw the team bring home 3 trophies and 21 in­ dividual award ribbons. Team trophies were taken in Beginner boys class - first place:; girls Novice class second; and girls In­ termediate third place. Individual honors won were: first place Karly Kunzer. (intermediate); Erin Boland (novice), Lan Smith and Rich Rigsby and Jenny Hunt, (beginner). Second place Colleen Samen, (intermediate), Pat and Shane Sperry, (begin­ ner) fourth place; Cindy Kinsala. (intermediate). Marian Girls WSCC Champions Marian Central captured the West Suburban Catholic Conference title in girls basketball Friday with a 52-41 win over Be net at Lisle. Both teams entered the game tied for first place with identical 10-1 league marks. The WSCC high scorer, Jackie Weber, tallied 19 points for Marian. Benet's Judy Bray, Weber's closest competitor in the scoring race, was limited to 0 points against the Hurricanes. The Hurricanes led 15-10 after one quarter, and outscored Benet 11-10 in the second period to take a 25-19 lead into half time. Marian upped the lead to 8 points after three quarters, 37-29, before scoring 13 fourth quarto* points and claiming the 52-41 victory. Kendelle Ryan nulled down seven of Marian's 22 rebounds, while the Hurricanes were 20 of 40 from the field and 12 of 21 from the charity stripe. Marian, now 13-2, lost its only conference me of the season against Benet at home in mber when Bray tallied 10 points to pace the 49-42 win. The Hurricanes will play their last game of the regular season at Harvard on Thursday. Then they will travel to Johnsburg on Tuesday to play the winner of the Johnsburg vs Richmond-Burton encounter Heather Olson, (novice) and Kelly Koerper, (beginner). Also placing and adding to team point totals were beginners Cristine Roper, Tiffini Jacobs and Kendra Fehringer, (novice); Sherri Trizinski, Kerry Hansen and Traci Erhardt, (in­ termediate) Jenny Donlan, Erin Doherty and Debbie Pierce. Tracey Hudjera also in Advanced." Continuing to move the Tumble-weeds will compete in Rockford this Sunday with Spring Valley and Kewahee following. Don Kinsala Bowling Scores The move from one alley to another didn't make a big difference to high bowlers, but there were some of us who suffered. Tho things can still change, with just 2 weeks of regular bowling and one week for "fun" bowling, I have this feeling the standings are pretty well set and we at least know Number 1 and Number 12 for this season. Adjusting to the change were the following men with high series and high games: J. Sytsma, 174, 185, 170 - 529; B. Bitterman (no longer a sub), 171, 180, 165 - 516; G. Garde, 183 & 197; J. Lescher, 178 & 172; R. Glawe, 170 & 177; and T Stumbris, 198. Having no trpuble with the different alleys were E. Rogers with 203, 208, and 154 for a lovely 565; S. Blume with a 184; and D. Stanish with a 180 Having little or no trouble with those quite often elusive splits were, D. Miller and A Boeldt with the 5-10; and M Raasch clearing the 5-7. from the Cub's organization asked me before the trade was made. If they had asked me. I would have told them not to hesitate -- the Mets might change their minds. Whenever I watched Kingman at bat, he was a sucker for an outside, low curve, slider or whatever you want to call it. Why pitchers didn't keep throwing that pitch is more than I can understand. He couldn't hit it with a broom The Cubs did iust dandv in getting Steve Henderson from the Mets. He can hit for average and can field rings round Kingman. And, when the wind is blowing out. he can put the ball in the bleachers. It isn't often we eat breakfast away from our kitchen table. Ash Wednesday was special. After a dash to be in church at 7 a.m. we decided to go down to see "Blondy" at the Little Chef. "Blondy" gets up to open the Little Ch« long before the roosters have one eye open. The first person we saw when we entered was Eva Anderson, everybody's friend She is still mighty chipper for a girl of her age. Eva was helping Mrs Wm. Lewis celebrate her birthday. (I think she is Eva's niece). It must have been Marty Klapperich who put up all the St Patrick s Day decorations. A picture of Marty Conway, a fine broth of a lad, caught our eyes. Must get out more often. Met so many people to greet, and our waitress < don't know her name) was one nice lady _ -- Heard a story about a 260 pound football tackle who let his hair grow down to his shoulders He took such a . ribbing th»» hp decided to see a barber and ordered only a couple of inches sheared off "Suppose nobody would recognize you if I cut your hair short," said the barber The giant tackle agreed, then added. "And nobody would recognize you either " Wonder Pins 57'2 26»: SSST'S 55 29 Ronnie'S Rapettes 52 32 Repeaters 48 36 Bird & the Bees 46 38 PRAGmatic 10 43 41 HI-LOS 404 43'; Who's Up? 40 44 Lyle & Friends 35 49 Four Flushers 34 50 Gutter Dusters 31 53 4 Easy Pieces 24 60 •A LAWYER S ROLE IS TO SOLVE PROBLEMS •LET ME SOLVE YOURS <zScott &\o[an ATTORNEY AT LAW Sui te B ^ 4306 B Crys ta l Lake Rd . McHenry Whispering Point Center i 344-1630 in the regionals.(see regional schedule.) Joel Wakitsch spurgeons McKMT MARKET MACE THE 1978 VANTAGE. THE 1979 VANTAGE. THE 1980 VANTAGE. THE 1981 VANTAGE. IK MOKlMfflS CHANGE 1W MORE TWY SHUT THE SAME. The Brooks Vantage has set another record A record no other running shoe can claim In open com petition against the best shoes Germany and Japaritiave to otter, the Vantage | captured the coveted 5 Star rating trom Run ner's World mag azine again this year (that s three years m a row) And betore there was a 5 Star Award, the Vantage was named Shoe ot the Year § 1 he reason7 We re, always improving the Vantage This year, tor example, we ve continued to reduce the weight of the Vantage Last year we discovered a way to make the Vantage absorb shock 15% better. And in 1979 we reinforced the heel strike area to make the sole of the Vantage last twice as long But you don t have to take our word for what a fine shoe the Vantage is. try this little test Put a Vantage on your right foot and any other running shoe on your left Ybu'll feel the difference right away And if you're like a lot of runners, it'll make you change your brand of running shoes Which, as nice as awards are. is the reason we keep changing ours. THE 1981 VANTAGE. ^2 BROOKS I Feel the difference. 4 t M c C c • » » . "First National handles my money. II When you think of money, Think First. M M NaT Serving the banking needs of the McHenry area. NaTIONaL BaiMK OF McHei\IRV 3814 WEST ELM STREET McHENRY 385-5400 MEMBER FDIC