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. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiMijliii 83 DODGE OMNI 4 DR Automatic, povor Mooring, povor brakoi, oir condrtiomng, itoroo. two font pamt Automatic, powor itooring, powor brakoi, air conditioning, itoroo. bwckoti MMlh SHARP & QUICK ; ; mm:':-: 810 W. ELM ( 120} McHENRY RMENOCt. HELPFUL.NO PAGE IS-PLAIN DEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1984 Cary-Grove varsity basketball coach resigns LADY continued from page 20 team played one of its finest games of the season. "We kept them honest with our outside shooting," he said. "When they (the Knights) went to the man- to-man, it didn't affect our play that much. We've worked against the man-to-man so we don't have to take timeout to adjust." The push-and-shove element in the contest was obvious from the opening tip. Players dove onto the floor and onto each other for a loose ball, elbows were the main weapons used and players used their back sides to clear out an area. As it was through the Rich- mond-Burton Regional, Marian's half-court pressure defense was at top form as the Hurricanes literally took the Knights right out of their offense in the second half. Kaneland got only four points on a basket and two free throws in the third quarter. The Knights countered with half-and full-court pressure of their own, but the Hurricanes had little trouble in breaking either press. The Hurricanes won the contest in the third period when they scored the first 10 markers. By Steve Metech Plaindealer news service CARY - Jim Condill has decided to pull over to the road side of the coaching road. Cary-Grove's boys varsity basketball mentor announced his resignation last week Tuesday, ending a reign that spanned eight years. "The first thing is I really want to spend more time with my family. I knew this was the last year," said Condill, who vows to return to coaching someday. Cary posted its second-best season under Condill this season. The Trojans had a 10-13 overall record, tied for fourth in the Fox Valley Conference at 5- 7, and placing three players on the coaches' all-FVC team. "This was an enjoyable year, all the years have been as far as coaching is concerned. I love practice, love working with the kids and I love the game. I just had a hard time on Friday and Saturday nights not taking the games home," Condill, 38, said. "My problem is I had a hard time keeping the game in per­ spective. I take it too personally and I'd take it home to my wife and kids and that's not fair to them," he added. Condill and his wife have a four-year-old son and seven- month-old daughter. Last week, Condill came within four points of bringing home Cary's first regional final appearance since 1977. Refusing to hang up his clipboard sooner is credit to Condill. His Trojans were 55-137, including a dismal 9-63 record from 1978-79 through 1980-81. The lack of a productive feeder system, a la Crystal Lake's, didn't help matters. "It's taken exceptional character to go through what he went through at Cary," Central coach Arnie Kay said. "A lot of coaches would give up or quit just because they didn't have the talent or ability to keep win­ ning." Jim Condill McHenry sports award night McHenry High School will be holding its annual sports award night honoring winter sports athletes for their accomplishments tonight at 7 p.m. at the West Campus Auditorium. 3 HURRICANES, 2 SKYHAWICS continued from page 20 based on a 23.8 scoring average and 644 points for the season. Her 1,500 points in her four-year varsity career at Richmond is a school record. She shot 48 percent from the field and 83 percent from the free throw line. Joining King, Walsh, Hauck and Kuper on the all-area first team was Shelly Patchett of Marengo. Joining Penza on the second team were Kathleen Sims of Harvard, Melinda Hoeft of Marengo, Karen Koch of Harvard and Bobette Schoen- beck of Alden-Hebron. Honorable mention players included Jill Niemeier of Huntley, Nancy Waeghe of Marengo, Karen Bocklemann of Richmond, Sara Emmerson of Harvard and Sue Marks of Alden-Hebron. The NWSC all-conference team consisted of Pam Nuspl, Sandra Serback, Dawn Laubach and Donna Miller of Wauconda, Shelly Patchett of Marengo, Lisa Fass and Sally Gamaconta of Lake Zurich, Heather Dunbar of Grayslake, Theresa Bentz of Round Lake and Lisa Tylkowski of Grant. BADMINTON from page 20 had to work with. They are very coachable and have a lot of team spirit. They are supporting each other and sticking together despite the strong teams they must compete against." The Lady Warrior badminton team has already lost two matches, losing to Buffalo Grove and Wheeling. Popovich cited the lack of a whole team practice and his unfamiliarity with McHenry's opponents as part of the problem. "This will be a tough season," predicted Popovich. "We haven't established our top players on the team because of the overall team inexperience. But the girls are competing against each other every day in practice to move up the challenge ladder. For now, we must work on learning the game and developing our confidence." Shears Cpo v»n ^nd Floor - 426-7491 dLLjCdl O 428-9100 ext. 255 ™ SPRI>G HILL MALL West Dundee _ _ ^ or UMrtKNMlMMKO Satisfaction Guaranteed of Your Money Sack HAJR SALON C.J. LUDFORD, D.D.S. I want my patients to keep their permanent teeth. Modern comprehensive dentistry gives me the tools to protect your teeth so you will have a permanent smile for the rest of your life. I have designed my practice around giving all my patients comprehen­ sive care. If you think comprehensive dental care is for you call my office. I will be glad to speak with you privately about what modern dental care can do for you." JlucLfoxd 1324 N. 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