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••0**" J Marriage seldom works for two who love themselves. WHISKEY YOUR CHOICE BLENDED WHISKEY pf, >£• 6-PK. 12 OZ. BOTTLES NO RETURN BCTTLES Lake Jorest Scouts Down Warriors 57 To 49 By Dick Rabbitt The Lake Forest Scouts rallied from a 5 pt halftime deficit to defeat the Warriors 57 to 49 at Lake Forest last Friday night. Again it was a case of too many turnovers, the Warriors committed twenty seven, that led to their second defeat in the Morth Suburban. The Scouts used the pressing defense very effectively during the final period when they put the game away for good. During this same period the Warriors were guilty of ten of the twenty-seven miscues. The Scouts jumped out to an early 4 to 0 lead, before Jeff Partenheimer got the locals on the scoreboard. After two Scout baskets. Marty Deener and Partenheimer, who by the way, did all the scoring in the first period for the Warriors, got the Warriors to within 2 (12 to 10) before the Scouts reeled off 6 unanswered points to lead 18 to 10 at the end of the first period. In the second period the Warriors caught fire, while the Scouts hit a cold spell. Doug Oeffling and Scott Di?con got the Warriors on their way with a couple of 15 footers, and at the 2:00 mark Oeffling's basket put the Warriors ahead for the first time in the game 23 to 22. He hit another quick one, and Tim Byers and Don Bentz both converting on free thrtws put the Warriors ahead 29 to 24 at the intermission. During tftiis eight minute span the Warriors committed no turnovers. During the third period the Warriors managed to keep a slim lead until the final minute, when two quick baskets by the Scouts put them back into the lead 40 to 39 going: into the final period. Oeffling's basket at 7:30 put the Warriors ahead 41 to 40, and then disaster struck the Warriors. The Scouts then ran off 14 unanswered points to go ahead 54 to 41. and that was the old ball game. The Warriors shot a respectable fifty-two percent, but managed only 42 shots, canning 22 of them. * They outrebounded the Scouts, but on the bottom line did not outscore the Lake Forest team. The Warriors played in streaks. The second period was probably one of their best quarters of the season. The final period was probably one of the worst played this season. If they can cut down on their turnovers, they can still make a run at the conference title. With North Chicago the only un­ defeated team in the con­ ference, the rest of the league is up for grabs. There is still a chance for the Warriors to make a go of it the rest of the season. - • Doug Oeffling with 14 pts led the Warrior attack. BOX KCOttK McHENRY fg ft Pf tp Deener 5 0 4 10 Partenheimer 5 0 5 10 Reinboldt 1 1 3 3 Dixon 1 0 1 2 Oeffling 7 0 1 14 Byers 0 2 1 2 Mayer 0 0 2 0 Bentz 3 2 2 8 Totals 22 5 19 49 LAKE FOREST fg ft Pf tP • Grab 6 3 0 15 Hanrahan 2 1 1 5 Clemens 4 2 3 10 Colburn 5 4 1 14 Bickelhaupt 3 < 1 4 7 Harris 0 0 4 0 Schmitz 3 0 1 6 Totals 23 11 14 57 1 2 3 4 McHenry 10 19 -10 10 49 Lake Forest 18 6 16 17 57 \ Fire-Emergency Tips J (A series of articles on fire prevention and other emergencies written for your information by the Firefighters of Co. I, McHenry) To keep the holiday season merry, keep fire hazards out. Locate the tree away from heat and where it won't block exits. Take it down as soon as possible after Christmas - the more it dries out, the more of a Hazard it becomes. Don't rely on do-it-yourself flame- proofing treatments. Use . extension cords sparingly. Never hang sets of lights on a metallic artificial tree -- to avoid shock hazard, use only indirect spot lighting instead. If artificial tree has built-in^ electrical system it should be "listed" by a recognized national testing laboratory. Be sure holiday costumes and masks, such as Santa suits and whiskers and children's pageant outfits, are flameproofed. Wrappings: Pick them up while opening gifts and put into covered trash containers. Never burn wrappings, boxes, etc., in the fireplace. Gifts: To meet safety stan­ dards, all electric toys should be "listed." Lighting: Never use lighted candles on a tree or near any evergreen decorations. Check sets of electric lights closely, for worn insulation, broken plugs, loose bulb sockets, and use only sets that carry the label of a leading national testing laboratory. Turn off all indoor tree and decorative lights when leaving the house or retiring for the night. Outdoor lights should have special wiring intended for outside use. Decorations: Use materials which are non-combustible, such as glass, or which are flame-retardant. Keep natural evergreens and polystyrene decorations away from can­ dles, fireplaces and other open flames. Canned Hams An unopened canned ham should be. stored no longer than six months. Once opened, any canned ham should be re­ frigerated and used within sev­ en days. Fast Food Patrons Fast food patrons are most likely to come from families that have a per capita income of less than $10,000. SALE ENDS JAN. 6.1978 • CLOTHES HAMPERS B Y H A R V E Y 6 S i /es 10 Co lo rs w i th was te bask f - t ' K wa l l ' .ho iv t s to mot h _ 20°o SAVINGS ON ALL ITEMS | S T O O L S p , . IWASTE NOW '12 To s20 IBASKETS N A T U R A L W I C K E R S T O O L S A N D W A S T E B A S K E T S Mo" / CoIQI S r O O L S R < • o / 5 0 0 S A L E s 1 9 JALL BATH SCALES-CLEARANCE PRICED-*7 &M0 f GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE $ D E C O R A T I V E F I E L D C R E S T " C H R I S T M A S D E S I G N " F I N G E R T I P S $ 0 ^ 0 JL f A ( h 344-1180 3012 W. RTE. 120- McHENRY | SERVICE NEWS | Penney Schaan Recruiter Aide Army Pvt. Penney Schaan; 19,- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaan, 1612 Meadow lane, McHenry, has completed basic and advanced individual training and has been chosen by her commanding officer to serve thirty days as a recruiter aide. She will be at the Crystal Lake recruiting station where she enlisted, at 40 Brink street, assisting station commander, SFC Marshall D. Tatum. We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities On Sale Items Private Schaan is a graduate of McHenry high school. During basic training at Fort McClellan. Ala. she excelled on the rifle range, earning the Sharpshooter medal for rifle and the Marksman medal for grenade work. She trained to be a computer machine operator. Following her recruiter aide duty, she will be assigned to a station in Germany. The recruiter aide program is designed to assign out­ standing young soldiers as resource persons to local Army recruiters and answer ap­ plicant questions about Army training and trainee lifestyle. The Army feels that young soldiers like Private Schaan are best qualified to answer those questions since they have recently made the transition from civilian to military life themselves. % Jet Engine Mechanics For Local Airman Airman Louise M. Deisenroth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J W. Deisenroth of 5401 N. Lake street, McHenry, has graduated at Chanute AFB, 111., from the U.S. Air Force technical training course for jet engine mechanics. Airman Deisenroth, now trained to inspect and repair turbojet and gas turbine engines, is being assigned to Little Rock AFB, Ark., for duty with a unit of the Military Airlift command. Completion of the course earned the in­ dividual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community college of the Air Force. The airman is a 1977 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, Wood­ stock. Hawaii Tour Of Duty For Pvt. L. Duffy Private Lawrence C. Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Duffy. 5107 Willow drive. Wonder Lake, recently was assignee* as a truck driver with the 25th Infantry division at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Pvt. Duffy entered the Army in June of 1977. 'He is a* 1977 graduate of Woodstock high school. Believe It • Some stretch pants have no other choice. BUMPER STICKERS PAGE 7 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1977 I Senior Hot Line j Q. What is this "weatherization program" for senior citizens that I have been hearing about. A. This is the second com­ ponent of the Emergency Energy Conservation program. It is part of the 18.6 million dollar, one-time federal fun­ ding to all the states for saving energy in this coming winter. Q. What does the weatherization program provide? A. Senior citizens who qualify financially can make minor home repairs on their dwellings to minimize heat loss and improve thermal efficiency. Things such as repairing broken windows, patching roofs and walls, caulking cracks and joints, insulating attics, floors and walls, and weather- stripping doors and windows. Also, included are such im­ provements as foundation, banking and minor ad­ justments and repairing of heating systems and efforts to assure that health hazards are not created due to malfunc­ tioning in the heat source. All these improvements must reflect an improvement in energy use. Q. Hpw much money will be available for each household? A. A maximum of $400 is available per eligible household, for materials and improvements to saved energy. Q. Who can I contact on the local level to apply for assistance and see if I am eligible for these funds? A. Tht elderly have priority in this program and if they feel they are in need and eligible for funds, they should contact the closest Community Action agency representative in their county. Q. How soon should I apply for this money? A. Applications are accepted now and it is advisable to make application immediately. Some counties have already began to turn down applicants due to the fact they have more requests than money available. Write or call us at Lieutenant Governor Dave O'Neal's Senior Action centers at 160 North LaSalle. Chicago. HI.. 60601 or 3 West Old Town Mall. Springfield. III., 62701 with questions or complaints about any government agency or program. This column will be covering the many questions senior citizens may have on various subjects. Call statewide :'toll-free dial 800-252- 6565! PRICES nmnnnn MERCHANTS WINES AND UQU0I$ DEC. 21 TO DEC. 27 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY, ILLINOIS Cooked Chicken Cooked chicken stays fresh longer in frozen storage if covered with broth, gravy, or sauce. Package airtight in rigid freezer containers with tight-fit­ ting lids. Sale Beer Noticed No Sales To Minors CHRISTMAS! GREAT IDEA FOR » > > > PLUS DEP. 8-16 02. BOTTLES PEPSI-DIET PEPSI PEPSI LIGHT . 74IP-C0KE-TAB FRESCA-RC-MET RITE NEHI FLAVORS 4-QUART BOTTLES- CANFIELB'S MIXERS RC COLA NEW FLAVORS A MIXERS-COKE-TAR LAY'S POTATO CMPS REGULAR or RUFFLES TWIN- ASK FOR OUR ITMOmONAUYl UN) CASE PRICES! Iniiiiliiilililliillili SASHA SWEET or DRY I • 1 HEREFORD COWS Mocha-Banana Strawberry-Chocolate Mint Vanilla-Coconut •J _ _ MAKE BELL YOUR HOLIDAY LIQUOR & GIFT HEADQUARTERS AIIL MAS Concord Raspberry Blackberry Sangria m FIFTH •-M I S. • • jfSft W PLUS DEP. •̂ •feiliBMRR VISIT OUR CHEESE SHOP 4 6 1 0 W . R t c . 1 7 0 * Ph. H i 5-385 3200 RA -ST*? SPRT? M ' ' - ' * . S ' .'A