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Scots eat Elgin Fresh Cageis Rout PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,1974 For the first time in the 6 year history of the college, McHenry County defeated their neighbor, Elgin Community College, in basketball. Final score saw the Scots on the long end of an 86 to 83 count. In a run. and shoot affair the Scots quickly jumped in front and were never headed. By half-time, the Crystal Lake crew were leading by 7 points and increased this margin to ,15 with 7 minutes remaining in the contest. The Scots were probably over-cautious in the closing minutes trying to protect their lead and saw it dwindle to 3 by the final buzzer. Jim Bushert's 25 points led McHenry in scoring, while Dale Groskinsky contributed 23 points and 14 rebounds. BOX SCORE McHENRY ft ft' p tot Bell -3 2 4 8 Banington 56-36 MCC Prepares For Spring Classes Beginning Jan. 28 Blazier Wittmus Groskinsky Bushert Hayes ELGIN Kalsow Riebock Schuette Bingaman Stoll Rebenstorf 6 8 10 10 0 14 16 23 25 0 37 12 14 86 10 3 4 14 6 0 26 6 8 31 12 0 On Monday evening the local freshmen pushed their con­ ference record to 6 and 0 by taming the Barrington Bron­ cos. The little Warriors came back from a cold first half, which found them trailing 24 to 22, to break the game open with a 22 pt third quarter effort. The Warriors took off their press in the second half to concentrate on a tenacious man to man defense, which limited the visitors to 3 second half field Schiller 15, Bill Hurckes 11, and Lee Steinsdoerfer with 9. Saturday morning the locals will meet Libertyville fresh­ men. The young Wildcats are one of the better freshmen teams in Northern Illinois. They won both the Waukegan and Conant tournaments during the holidays. McHenry 56 - Barrington 36 37 9 19 83 SIGNS MANPOWER BILL President Nixon has signed into law legislation designed to give state and local gov­ ernments a larger role in de­ termining their need for a variety of employment and training programs. McHenry continued its rugged work on the boards, led by John Rudolph's 18 rebounds. Others contributing to the rebounding were Loran Klapperich with 16, , Randy Miller Klapperich Rudolph Schiller Hurckes Steinsdoerfer Thomas Gleeson Low 9 14 4 9 14 4 0 0 0 NORTH SUBURBAN CONFERENCE Frosh Win Last Second Thriller Over Dundee 47-46 TEAM W L Pts Opp McHENRY 5 1 65.5 58.5 Dundee 4 2 67.8 66.0 Libertyville 4 2 60.9 53.1 Zion Benton 4 2 71.0 67.0 North Chicago 3 3 57.0 55.6 Mundelein 3 3 55.t 59.1 Barrington 3 3 5715 55.0 Crystal Lake 2 4 61 5 59.5 Lake Forest 2 4 53.^ 54.0 Crown 0 6 50.8- 68.5 SCORING LEADERS Name-School FG FT TP Colbert - Zion Benton 64 15 143 Leon • Libertyville 58 19 135 Himpelmann - McHenry 53 25 131 Tichy - Barrington 58 9 125 Geisser - Mundelein 45 17 107 Kipfer - Dundee 41 14 % The Warrior freshmen staged a 4th quarter rally to defeat Dundee last Saturday morning. Outscoring Dundee 18 to 11 in the final period, hitting 8 out of 9 from the field during this time. Again dominance on the boards 47 to 25 margin spelled the difference in the game. Brian Miller's eighth four quarter point sparked the Warriors, but the difference in the game was his two clutch free throws with seven seconds remaining in the game. Miller 5 2 12 Klapperich 3 2 8 Rudolph 5 0 10 Schiller 3 2 8 Hurckes 4 2 10 Thomas 0 0 0 Steinsdoerfer 0 0 0 Mobile SPORTS SCHEDULE WEEK OF JAN. 28th Tues, Jan. 29 , Friday, Feb. 1 Friday, Feb. 1 Lake Forest North Chicago North Chicago There There Here Swimming Basketball Wrestling Despite the fact that the weatherman was not cooperating, the Trailblazers Snowmobile club of Richmond entertained 35 children, ages 8 and up, from the Children's 10,000 donuts go on Home at Woodstock on Sat., Jan. 19. Club members trailered about 35 machines to Rich­ mond. From there the club members gave each child a "mini" trail ride through part of Richmond and around a golf course. The lack of sun did not dampen the smiles as the children rode past the creeks and lovely scenery. Naturally, everyone worked up an ap­ petite so it was back to Rich­ mond for cookies, candy hot chocolate and a chance to warm up. After a short rest and refreshments, many of the children were eager to take another ride and some even had a chance to "take the wheel". Both the Trailblazer members and all the children had a fun afternoon and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The Trailblazers plan a similar outing this month to be held at the Klingburg school in Wauconda, weather per­ mitting. A schedule of McHenry County college's adult con­ tinuing education classes has been mailed to all homes in the district according to Pete Stuckey, director of the program. "While the credit courses for the spring semester begin the week of Jan. 28, most adult education classes will begin the week of Feb. 4. As in past semesters, some courses will be starting at different dates during the semester, and these courses are also listed in the schedule," said Stuckey. The college's program in­ cludes more than 125 different courses, some with several sections, according to Stuckey. The classes are scattered at twenty locations throughout the county. "The spring semester classes cover a variety of topics from 'Dog Obedience' to 'Know Your Legal Rights'. Courses in in­ door or outdoor ° gardening, bridge, or ballroom dancing will help area residents to use their leisure time wisely," said Stuckey. "The schedule includes courses in business-related skills, community and civic development, educational improvement, fine arts, homemaking skills, machine skills and recrea\ion. "We also offer a driver science course which includes behind-the- wheel training for adults," he added. Area residents who for some reason do not receive a copy of the adult education schedule can contact the Office of Community Services to request a copy. Registration for all classes is now under way at the Crystal Lake campus of the college. Students may register between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thur­ sday andfrotn8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. on Friday. Pre-registration for adult continuing education courses will also be held at McHenry ^ class meeetings. Community high school (West campus) Monday and Tuesday nights, Jan. 28 and 29, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the school offices. Students in the adult education courses may also register during the first two High School Players Of The Keek I WRESTLING <J[icixuin 2^ lama. dCulj *0o Jbtage. Q/arUty <SPLOUJ Marian Central Catholic high school's Drama club, under the sponsorship of faculty advisor, Gerald Fabis, is sponsoring a variety show Saturday night, Jan. 26, iri the Marian auditorium. The curtain will lift at 8 p.m. on fifteen different student productions including monologues, stand-up comedy, vocals and instrumental musical presentations. Students participating in the show are Gerry Sleek, monologue; and Mary Raica, Mary Wedoff, Anne Dobecki, Jeanne Catanzaro, Debbie Lee, Tom Kranz, Lynn Catanzaro and Bill Dicker in vocal and instrumental presentations. Joe McCormack and Jim Harrison will form a stand-up comedy team while Bill Dicker and Anne Dobecki will form a duet singing the songs of Carole King. The student sponsor and chairman of the show is a junior, Anne Dobecki, assisted by Drama club president, Gerry Sieck. The public is invited. Conservation Posts Sought By Area Men The public is invited to participate in the annual meeting of the McHenry County Soil and Water Con­ servation district this Saturday night, Jan. 26. This annual meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at the Harvard First United Methodist church on Route 14., Three directors will be elected. Polling places will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the following locations; Har­ vard Central school, Harvard; Marengo Fire department, Marengo; and McHenry county v J courthouse (cafeteria), Woodstock. The polls will also be open at the annual meeting site from 6 to 8 p.m. Filing petitions for the three vacancies are four candidates: David Cash, Harvard; Charles Budreck, Jr., McHenry; Joe Getty, Marengo; and Clayton Bruce, Ringwood. Directors whose terms expire include Cash, Russell Kelahan, Woodstock; and Budreck. Information on the city of Woodstock's decision to join the district will be reported, an important development for the orderly determination for the best use of die county's water and land resources in the years ahead. STEVE LANE Steve, a 167 pound Junior won his match 7-2 against Woodstock. His hustle and takedown -ability have greatly improved over the course of the season. BASKETBALL Saturday at McNeils-Mr. Donut (Woodstock & McHenry) gg mister •^Donut Mr. Donut donuts (your choice) % fl.OO with 1 this coupon| Offer good Saturday, January £6, 1974 only. Bring in this coupon to either of our 2 convenient locations and take your pick of over 25 varieties of famous Mr. Donut donuts. a mister Donut WOODSTOCK, ILL. AND McHENRY, ILL. next to the Hornsby Family Centers LEARN to DANCE NEW CLASES IN BALLROOM DANCING Being formed at RIMAS LODGE Starting Feb. 5 - 7:30 P.M. BEGINNERS ONLY Learn to dance, waltz, fox trot, chacha, swing etc. for information PHONE 815-459-8551 815-385-9327 BOWLING 1 3 lines/'1.00 Monday thru Friday 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm On The Fox River 3312 N. Chapel Hill Rd. r McHenry, III. (815-385-1475) MIKE CAJTHAML Mike played a "Key" reserve role this week-end by scoring 11 points & get­ ting 4 rebounds in the vic­ tory over Dundee; and 3 points (including a crucial rebound basket) & 5 re­ bounds in the victory over Barrington. NYE TRU-VALUE PHARMACY 1327 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, III. 1210 N. GREEN McHENRY J McHENFtrS FAVORITE SPORTS CENTER PRE-I INVENTORY SALf^ 9 to 6 FRIJ to 9 SUN 9 to 12 ALL WINTER GOODS MARKED DOWN SNOWMOBILE SUITS .. Use For Camping, Fishing , Toboggoning REG. 55.00 72.00 75.00 60.00 45.00 1 Only 1 Only SALE moo *40.00 *40.00 *35.00 *29.00 38.00,39.00 Child >25.00 SAVE $$ ON MERCHANDISE THAT WILL BE & IS HIGHER PRICED! (No Refunds On Sale Merchandise) SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY ONLY HOLLOW GROUND SKATE $1 CA SHARPENING liJ" MEN'S - WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S SKI JACKETS EXTRA WARM REDUCED TO SELL (Small, Med, LG, X-LG) REG. SALE 55.00 *30.00 38.00 *20.00 54.00 *29.00 45.00 *29.00 40.00 *25.00 36.00 *20.00 34.00 *18.00 MANY ITEMS BELOW OUR COST! SHOP NOW & MEN'S FIGURE 19.99 & 24.99 MEN'S HOCKEY ICE SKATES ̂OFF '10.00 & '15.00 All Used Skates REDUCED WOMEN'S FIGURE 19.99 & 24.99 CHILDREN'S 12.99 *10.00 & *15.00 *9.00 ALL LEATHER INSULATED GLOVES & MITTS REDUCED 30% OFF REG. PRICE (Hard To Get Leather Ski, Work, & Dress Gloves) ALL HATS, FACE MASKS, EAR WARMERS ,E°EE0 Vi PRICE (Below Our Cost) AFTER SKI SHOES (Boots) jk AA 42.50 VALUES viUW HOCKEY EQUIPMENT JERSEYS *9.00 Reg. 14.50 GLOVES 25% OFF «. ft STICKS Disc. Price 25% OFF Disc. Price 25% OFF Disc. Price ALL NORTHLAND, YAMAHA, SPALDING SKIS REDUCED TO SELL! ALL SIZES! BOOTS, POLES NORTHLAND PACKAGE 90.00 VALUE YAMAHA Reg. 90.00 II Reg. 110.00 III Reg. 130.00 STEP IN BINDING <25.00 '60.00 THIS WEEK­ END ONLY *55.00 '75.00 *80.00 (No Installation Charge) ONE TABLE OF * MODELS • GAMES: All REDUCED (Some • HOBBY PAINTS •KITS * HOT 70% more ) * 0EC0PAGE FINISH WHEELS • HO. RACE CARS <And Accessories) Reg. 1.50 $100 • ANTIQUE PAINT R̂ . too *2.00