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PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26. 1977 HEMMED IN--Warrior Steve Knox (at right) bounces the ball to Ai Reinboidt as the Warriors attempt to move under the net for a score during the first half in their game against Crown. The Warriors broke their five game losing streak as they shot down their conference opponents<86-64. Friday night the Warriors travel to Mundelein and on Saturday they host the strong Barrington squad. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Warriors End Loss String With 86-64 Win Over Crown By Dick Rabbitt The "Fighting Warriors" ended their five game losing streak with a convincing 86 to 64 win over the hapless Crown Vikings Friday night at West Campus. A revised lineup, hot shooting, pressure defense, plus a lot of hustle enabled the Warriors to romp and play like the Warriors of old in bringing their conference record to 4 and 4 and a 8 and 7 season record. In an unheard move at McHenry, Coach Ken Ludwig started three juniors in the game. The veteran coach must have known what he was doing, as his lads jumped out to a quick 12 to 2 lead at the midway point in the opening quarter, and were never seriously threatened thereafter. The veterans Brian Miller dnd Billy Hurckes got the Warrior attack going, and along with first starters Jeff Partenheimer and Steve Knox the Warriors jumpled out to an early 12 to 2 lead. Al Reinboidt then contributed a basket and a couple of charity tosses, and Sean Thomas coming off the bench added the last five points to a commanding 23 to 8 first period margin. ANOTHER POOR QUARTER The second period was another of those famous "poor quarters" that the Warriors have had bug them all season. Hurckes, Miller and Reinboidt did manage to keep the Warrior attack from a complete break­ down. The shooting of Crown ace Jerry Howell brought the Vikes to an 8 pt. deficit at halftime, and the Warriors led 38 toiJO. Ken Durkin's basket at the buzzzer was nullified, and it was quite obvious that the ball had left the slender senior's hand before Chuck Cuda pressed the horn. However, thg officials had the last word, and it didn't count. Again in the third period a balanced attack on the part of the Warriors got them on track again. Hurckes and Reinboidt put the Warriors ahead 42 to 32, and Partenheimer's four points extended the lead, but Howell of Crown kept popping them in from far and near. With the gap at 10 pts. Marty Phillip's one hander at 1:22, along with three points from Miller, and again Phillips with seconds remaining in the period gave the Warriors a bulge of 13 going into the final period 62 to 49. The final period seemed to take forever. The Vikes desperate for their first con­ ference wing began to foul. The Warriors however were able to hit 15 of 18 charity tosses in the period to put the game away for a nice victory. The Warriors looked better than they have in several weeks. Jeff Partenheimer in his first start did a com­ mendable job not only on the boards, but picked up 6 pts. in the scoring column. Steve Knox another addition, hustled all the way, and did not committ a foul in the process. Brian Miller again played a stellar game, leading all scorers with 25 pts. Billy Hurckes got his shooting eye back and 6 from the field along with 6 of 6 from the charity line. Al Reinboidt picked up numerous rebounds along with 14 pts. Coach Ludwig used his bench wisely. Putting in fresh players at some time or another took its toll on the poor Vikings. When 11 players score for a team, you know that the bench is playing an important part in the teams performance. COACH ELATED Coach Ludwig was quite elated with the team. He had squad, commenting "our defense was working again, and we were patient enough on offense not to take the poor shot". The Warriors shot 52 percent from the field, and made 28 of 43 free throws, while the Vikes shot 46 percent, and made 10 of 18 free throws. This weekend another con­ ference doubleheader. On Friday the Warriors travel to Mundelein, and on Saturday they host the * Barrington Broncos, a co-leader in the North Suburban Conference. VARSITY McHenry fg ft pf tp Miller 10 5 4 25 Partenheimer 14 5 6 Reinboidt 5 4 3 14 Knox 2 0 0 4 Hurckes 6 6 2 18 Thomas 21 1 0 5 Phillips 2 0 2 4 Durkin 10 12 Schiller 0 3 0 3 Oeffling 0 1 0 1 Paulsen 0 4 0 4 Totals 29 28 17 86 Crown fg ft Pf tP Howell f 8 6 3 22 Holmes % 0 0 3 0 Hebel 3 0 4 6 Szczepowski 0 0 3 0 Heubelman 5 0 5 10 Hardie 1 0 0 2 Marlewski 0 0 2 0 Vance 2 0 3 4 Wideher 1 o' 1 2 D. Carlisle 6 ,4 4 16 J. Carlisle 1 0 2 2 Totals 27 10 36 64 McHenry 23 15 24 24 86 Crown 8 22 19 15 64 LAKELAND PARK FUN LEAGUE 1-8-77 Bowlers of the week: Don Mercure 198. 175, 222 - 595, and Darlene Michelsen 224 - 480. Men above average: Don Mercure 198,175, 222 - 595; Tom Michelsen 212, 172, 176 - 560; Rich Mercure 198 - 507; Jake Wegener 193, 184 - 532; Bob Bitterman 181, 176 - 475; Nick DiBlasi 180, 177 - 502; Ron Becker 169.186. 186 - 54i; Dom Giacomo - 438; Dennis Krahel - 393; Bob Espinosa - 418. High series scratch: Don Mercure - 597; Dennis Swedo - 597. High series with handicap: Joe Leopold - 706. High game scratch: Lou Arroyo - 251 Women above average: Joanne Gilbert 1%, 180, 153 - 529; Joyce Leopold 145, 161, 165 - 471; Darlene Michelsen 142, 224 - 480; Bobbie Hager 157, 150 - 435; Jan Wegener 159 - 415; Connie Giacomo 144, 161 - 423; Thelma Massheimer - 333; Karen Krier - 323. High series scratch: Joanne Gilbert - 605. High series with handicap: Bobbie Hager - 656. High game scratch: Darlene Michelsen - 224. First place team. WEGO, with a 25-11 record. THE MCHENRY TEACHERS BOWLING LEAGUE January 19,1977 4 TEAM STANDINGS * w I 1. The Happy Hookers 40 20 2. Perfect Pickups 38-5 21.5 3. The First Team » 31 29 4. Bottoms-Up 28.5 31.5 5. The Tidy Bowls 28 32 6. Imperials 27 33 7. Holy Rollers 8. Alley Cats 1edUcationa£i I oeoeeoeooosocoooQcooc ST. JOHN'S SONICS The St. John's Sonics Cagers of Johnsburg played against St. Mary's of Fremont Center, Sunday afternoon (Jan. 16, 1977) at Fremont Center, only to lose. Although never ahead in the game, St. John's led by co- captains Doug Wickman and Randy Wakitsch, tied the game at 25 points in the third quarter. The fourth quarter brought bad news to the Sonics when St. Mary's slowly pulled ahead. The final score was 37-27. Randy Wakitsch led St. John's scoring with 24 points. However, the Sonics played St. Anne's of Barrington, Sunday afternoon (Jan. 23) at Jajpies C. Bush Elementary School in Johnsburg and won. St. John's ahead the whole game from the opening tip, was led again by Doug Wickman and Randyg Wakitsch, who managed 8 points and 14 points respectively. The tough zone and ball- hawking by Brian Diedrich and Scott Spengel was too much for St. Anne's. The final score was 36-29. The sixth and seventh graders both lost close games. The varsity's record for the season is 6 wins and 7 losses. Feb. 15 Deadline Date For Village Auto Tag Display Eleanor Schuberth, village clerk of Sunnyside, reminds residents that the village vehicle tags are now due. The deadline is Feb. 15 and violators will be subject to fine after that date. Tags can be purchased at the home of the clerk at 4206 N. Riverview drive between the hours of 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday evenings and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 26 21 34 39 Last Wednesday night the Perfect Pickups, who were in first place, dropped four games allowing the Happy Hookers to take over first place. Next week is position round bowling. High games for the men were W. Coari 188, L. Johnson 180, and R. Glawe 175. High for the women was C. Buittner with a 164 game. Splits were picked off by B. Thompson the 2-7-10, and C. Gratz picked up the 5-7 and the 5-10. - Congratulations. Dietary Fiber There's dietary fiber in all plant foods -- in the fruit, leaves, stems, roots and seeds. This fiber is often called roughage. Dried fruits arid nuts, whole grain cereals and flour, as well as fresh fruits and vegetables have fiber, but some foods contain more fiber than others. Whole grains are our best source of fibers, specialists say. Fiber helps the intestines get rid of waste by providing bulk and absorbing moisture. College Honors { PERFECT GRADE Jerry Pepping, son of Jack and Karen Pepping, 3105 W. Virginia avenue, McHenry, has completed his first semester of study at the University of Iowa with a perfect 4.0 grade point average. Pepping is studying business on the Iowa City campus, and plans to go into pre law. HIGH ACHIEVEMENT Cindy Lee Barnes, 4005 Grand ave., McHenry, a fresh­ man, has been named to the Dean's list at Knox college, Galesburg, 111 for the fall term, 1976. A minimum grade point average of 3.67 on a 4.0 scale is required. Among other factors, for inclusion on the list. RECOGNIZED Nancy Freund, 3706 W. Maple avenue, McHenry; Jayne McMillian, 7704 E. Sunset drive, Wonder Lake and Ten Savini of Island Lake have achieved grade-point averages that place them in the top 10 percent of their respective colleges at Illinois State University. EARNSDEGREE James R. Templeman, 2922 Virginia street, McHenry, received his Master of Science in Accounting degree at commencement exercises in early January at Roosevelt university, Chicago. CEMETERY MEETING The Nunda township cemetery trustees will hold their regular board meeting Monday, Jan. 31, at 7:30 p.m., at the township office, 95 Grant street, Crystal Lake. STOP ^FROZEN !% P , P E S ! ^use WRAP-ON f I [ C T R I C HEAT TAPES Pet Welfare telephone, printed forms, etc., is continuous. Pet Welfare Needs... Right now a few people are putting in a lot of hours; it would be ideal if a lot of people would put* in a few hours. Volunteers are needed to provide foster homes and as drivers for follow-up visits. Materials and skills are always needed. In fact, anything of­ fered would be put to good use and greatly appreciated. And last but not least, Pet Welafre, Inc., is a non-profit organization staffed by volunteers, and any con-„ tribution is tax-deductible. More information about the following pets for adoption can be had by writing to Pet Welfare Inc., P.O. Box 143, or calling 385-1771/" v DOGS AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION Shepherd-Collie mix, female, 3 years, all shots. She is housebroken and is good with children. - Gold Lab mix, small male, 15 months, excellent with children - must see. - Beagle mix, female, 5 months, black. She is housebroken and good with children. - Doberman-Shepherd mix, female, 1 year. She is housebroken and good with children. - Golden Retriever Mix pups; males and females, 12 weeks old. German Shorthaired Pointer, purebread, male, 1 yiiar He is trained to hunt. - Shepherd-Huskie Mix pups, males and females, 6 weeks old. They have been wormed • and have their puppy shots. - Wirehaired Fox Terrier, male, 5 years He is an excellent companion for adults only. • CATS AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION - Persian, female, smoke gray, 11 months. Litter trained. Calico, female, 6 months. Litter trained. - Beige ^nd White kittens, 4 months, both males. Litter trained. , - Persian, long haired, neutered male, declawed, 1 year litter trained. - Gray Tabby, male, very pretty face, 7 months. - Long haired, white with orange spots, female, 12 weeks. -. Gray and Black Tiger, male, 5 montfisT litter trained and good with children. - Tortoise shell, female, 5 months. Litter trained and good with children. - Black and White kitten, female 12 weeks. She has lovely face with black ey^ patch. Litter trained and good with children. - Gentle, white breasted female, 1 year old. She is good with children. FOUND -v - Sheltie, female, possibly spayed, housebroken. She was found early December in Val Mar subdivision. This cheerful mutt is just one of many pups hoping for good homes through Pet Welfare. Please call 385-1771 for more information. Who Is Pet Welfare? Pet Welfare, Inc., is a group of people based in McHenry who have been legally char­ tered by the State of Illinois to promote the welfare of animals. Their concern is both the prolification of unwanted animals and the problem of what to do when a family is no longer able to care for their pet. They will also assist in finding the rightful owners of lost and found animals. What Do^s Pet Welfare Do? For a variety of reasons, families are often unable to continue caring for their pet, but still want to be assured that their pet will continue to receive good care. Pet Welfare will assist by being a contact for both those wishing to give up their pet and those looking for a pet to adopt. New owners will be asked to sign a contract assuring the proper care of their new pet, and must meet the conditions set forth in the contract. Some of these provisions are: - to provide proper food, shelter, water, and humane treatment and protection; - to comply with all laws relating to the control and ownership of animals, in­ cluding rabies inoculation; - to notify Pet Welfare if the new owner no longer desires to keep the pet. In this way, the previous owner is assured that the pet will be receiving proper care, and not possibly sold for purposes of vivisection or laboratory experimentation. If an emergency arises. Pet Welfare will give temporary boarding in an animal foster home until it is adopted. Every adoption is followed up by a visit to the new home. Included in the contract is a provision for reclaiming the animal if the provisions in the contract are not being met. Does It Cost Anything? Yes. The State of Illinois requires that every female animal adopted through pounds, shelters, and humane societies by spayed. Other costs must be recovered through donations. The usual costs of veterinarian services and providing food and shelter for emergency care is evident. The cost of maintaining a College Offers Unique Course Free Of Charge Area residents who would like to study English as a Second Language (ESL) will be offered free instruction through the Office of Community Services at McHenry County college. These classes are offered at no charge due to a grant provided by the Illinois Office of Education. The classes are intended to give non-English-speaking residents of the college district an opportunity to acquire and upgrade their English com­ munication skills. The courses are designed to meet the needs of beginners as well as ad­ vanced students. Emphasis will be on conversational English, but some attention will be given to reading and writing. In order to serve as many college residents as possible, four levels of ESL are offered at different times, days, hours and various starting dates.. Locations are the CETA center and Marian High school in Woodstock, Locust school in Marengo and the MCC campus. Registration may be done by phone or in person at the CETA center in Woodstock or at the college campus. Non-English- speaking residents shoulti register at the CETA center. "People in the college district who have friends and neighbors who might need courses in ESL should pass on this information to them. Because they cannot read the newspaper, many people who need this service remain uninformed. The only avenue of information open to them is word-of-mouth," commented Pete Stuckey, Associate Dean of Instruction, Community services at MCC. Times and dates of these classes and any further in­ formation needed may be obtained by calling the Office of Community Services on :campus. ; Top It Off j A bowl of red and golden apples and a plate of mild-flavored Camembert or Brick cheese will top off any meal. ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. SAVE! ECONOMY 2" x 4" - 8' NOW ONLY 75 i CEILING TILE ft BOARD STOCK PANELS 10°/< RETAIL a#4ee replacement GUARANTEE! WONDER LAKE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 7602 Hancock Drive Wonder Lake III. 60097 653-4471 MOORE Q3 MATIC INSULATION 70 SQ. FT. ROLLS x 15" FOIL FACE REG. $9.80 ONLY 40 SQ. FT. ROLLS 6" x 15" FOIL FACE REG. $9.60 PRE-FINISHED PANELING IN STOCK PANELS 20-30%" SPECIAL ORDER PANELS 1 0 % ™ 1 w / v Price PANELING flf INSULATION 32 Sq. Ft. Bundles Panel Foam Reg. $4.95 SAVE $^'5 PANEL ADHESIVE Reg. $1.30 ONLY NO. 800 1/3 H.P, GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR $15500 $17qoo SINGLE TRANSMITTER REG. $189.55 DOUBLE TRANSMITTER REG. $206.75 Sale Price NOW!,, INTERIOR DEFT STAIN QUARTS PINTS Vi PINTS 3 0 % r™il m Sale Price ALL PRICES ARE NET SALE DATES: JAN. 28-FEB. 5 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" 909 N. FRONT ST., McHENRY