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Corned c Beef and Cabbage DINNER FROM 5 P.M. LUNCH FROM 11 A.M MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW 2300 IN. CHAPEL HILL RD. MrHENRYl 385-0333 HILL GOLF Important notice regarding Montgomery Ward "Dollar Days" Ad Section in today's paper. On page 4, the Oil Caulk is incorrectly pictured as "latex." On page 14, the Welded-Steel Fence is incorrectly pictured as "Chain Link." We regret any inconvenience this may cause. /V\( ),M( ,( )/\/W RY 105 Northwest Vwy. (Rt. 14), Crystal Lalw Phone 815-459 3120 ROUTE TO ROCK VALLEY COLLEGE Take Route 176 to Route 23 in Marengo. Route 23 to Route 20. Follow Route 20 to the first stoplight past Cherry Vale Shopping center. At the light turn right. You will be on Mulford road. Follow this road about 4 miles north to Rock Valley college. FINAL CLEARANCE on olf Winter jackets, snowmobile suits, etc. ALL REDUCED TO SELL1 •SKIS •HATS •JACKETS •GLOVES *ICE SKATES Watch for our FREE fishing clinic! FRl. MARCH 17 - 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. SAT. AAARCH 18 - 9:00 -12:00 & 1:00 - 5:00 P.M. FREE DOOR PRIZES AND MANY SPRING FISHING SPECIALS I MeHemy's Ml* Sport bitter Wt SERVICE WHAT WE SOL 1210 N. GREEN ST. McHtmj 315-1000 SUPER CHEERLEADER At last Friday's tournament championship gam*, Dick Rabbitt responded to calls from the student cheering section "We want Rabbitt" - to lead a4 Warrior cheer. OCCASIONS Ki £ Stmi ....we foukw mk GET PROf tSSIOKAL carpet cleaning results! (At do-it-yourself prices) ONLY $12.00 FOR ?4 HOURS ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. Elm St. , McHenry, III. 385-0722 PAGE ( - PIjUNDEALER • WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, H78 'RENT OUR RINSE NVAC-the new portable, easy-to-use hot water extraction carpet cleaning machine that GENTLY... •rinses carpet fibers with hot water and cleaning solution •loosens and lifts all dirt grime and residues to me, carpet surface where they are immediately vacuumed vp •team your carpels , CLEAN, FRESH and m Warriors Defeat Hononegah For Regional Tourney Title, 47-40 Justen (529), R. Homo (526), W. Farrell (510), and B. Street (500..finally) were in there for high series. M. Teuber (176), S. Blume (168), and B. Miller (166) were high rollers for the women while S. Blume (454) and (S.S.) L. Schoen (490) had high series. K. Lescher picked off the 5-7 and a prize, E. Rogers took the 5-10 and a prize and N. Losch took care of the 3-. 5-7, but no prize. For a large group, the evening continued and ended on a most festive note: maybe too festive i for some. Holy Terrors 56* 27* Johnny's Angels 46 38 Possibilities 44* 39* Foolers 42* 41* D&D's 42* 41* Double Trouble 39* 44* PfcB, Inc. 38 46 The Marks 37* 46* Imps 35* 48* K. Lescher * * * * An astute politician can see an opportunity four years ahead of time. So I Hear CLOSE ENCOUNTERS - and Warrior A1 Reinboldt takes a close look at the expression on the face of Ed Sundstedt of Hononegah. Is that expressiORi a look of pain as Reinboldt steps on his foot? Or does he realize he will be called for a foul for stepping in front of the ball carrier during this last period of the Regional tourney. Reinboldt led the Warriors to a 47-40 victory as he scored 12 points. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD And Lake Forest Cagers Offer Hunter Safety- Courses In County Hunter safety courses are now being offered at several locations in the greater Chicago area. The eight-hour hunter safety course is now required by state law for hunters under age 16 who have never before had an Illinois hunting liceose. Location and dates of hunter safety courses are listed below : McHenry County - Crystal Lake Park District, Crystal Lake - April 11, 13 and 18 • in­ structor Joseph Cantanzaro, 815-459-0680. For those who wish to become qualified as hunter safety instructors, a class will be offered May 10 by Con­ servation Police Officer Bruce Benstein. For more in­ formation on this class, call 232- 4859. • • • * No one is interested in your prejudices and very few people in your intelli­ gence. Cheese Prices Vary Cheese prices vary with choices to suit all tastes and needs. Aged, natural cheeses are the highest priced, the process varieties are medium priced and the "cheese food" is the thriftiest of all--often 25 cents a pound less than natural cheese. The McHenry high girls basketball team won two games this past week as they defeated Elgin 63 to 61 in overtime and Lake Forest 44 to 30. * In the Elgin game, playing without the services of Annette Dercole and Sue Hutchinson, the Warrior "Lassies" although blowing a 11 point* third quarter lead, had enough moxie left to win in overtime. As Coach Pam Schaffer commented "Our bench really came through for us". Debbie. Freeland and Lora Jacobs each had 16 pts to pace the girls. Lora also picked off 17 rebounds. Warrior Scoring: Freeland 16; Jacobs 16; Switzer 11; Bohlman 10; Smith 4; Rieck 4; Mortell 2. On Thursday night the gals defeated Lake Forest by the score of 44 to 30. Prior to the game the parents of the team were honored, and this must have given the girls an extra incentive for the game. Annette Dercole, over her bout with the flu, led the scoring with 15 pts. Lora Jacobs picked up 10 pts and 17 rebounds. Vici Switzer had 7, Deb. Freeland 6, Sharon Smith 3 points and 22 rebounds, (watch out Coach Ludwig may take a few of these gals for their rebounding skills) Terri Bohlman 3 pts, and Carrie Mortell, and Sue Hutchinson did not score. The frosh-soph won 44 to 26. Chris Connell had 15 points, Sue Haddick with 14, Inge Dschida 6, Vicki Kopsell 5, Kathy Jackson 4. The girls play tonight in the sub-regional at Grayslake. Game time is 8:30 p.m. and they play the winner of the Zion-Round Lake game. If they are successful they will play Thursday at 7 against the winner of the Grant-Warren game. PALACE McHenry School League It was not a real record setting night, but we muddled through and finished the end of round two and our regular bowling. Check the standings as next week is position bowl and will determine the final standings (though some positions are pretty well set now). The pizza was won (again) by DfcD's and if they don't watch out, they'll all get fat. High games for the men were: R. Glawe (a respectable 212), R. Justen (185), J. Gallagher (185), and D. Sea ton (i82..how did you manage that?) R. WARRIOR DOUG OEFFLING evades the reach of an Indian player as he moves the ball toward the net. Oeffling hit four buckets and a pair of free throws during the Warrior 47-46 win over the Hononegah Indians. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD EARL WALSH SOTS EDITOR _l they lost it. fortunately the Indians were about as bad and did not take advantage of the situation. Finally at the 4:00 mark A1 Reinboldt's lay up put the Warriors ahead 25 to 18. Doug Oeffling who had J a super tournament, and Jeff Par- tenheimer each made a bucket and the Warriors led 29 to 20 going into the final period. Both teams had three baskets during the third period. It was in this period the Warriors committed nine turnovers, and the Indians came through with five. The final quarter saw the tempo of the game pick up, and at 5:15 Don Bentz's basket gave the Warriors their biggest lead of the evening 39 to 24. Later A1 Reinboldt's basket made it 45 to 30. Then the In­ dians hit a short streak of hitting the bucket, but with the Warriors in four corner offense, the Indians were forced to foul, and Steve Knox's two free throws made it 47 to 40 and the championship. The Warriors now play Antioch in the second game of a Secional doubleheader. The Rockford and Freeport winners play the first game at 7 p.m. at Rock Valley college, and the Warriors should be getting under way at 8:30 p.m. Coach Ludwig was pleased with his team's victory. He commented in the locker room after *the game. "It was a struggle, it was a struggle". He however added "we played good enough to win, and that is what counts". The Warriors have played better ball and lost games this season, so I guess they had one coming to them Friday night. ' So it is on to Rockford tonight. Let's hope the Warriors meet the challenge. Elsewhere in the sports section will be instructions on how to get to Rock Valley. For you who are familiar, just take the backroads from Woodstock as we have done in the past. BOX SCORES McHENRY fg ft pf tp Partenheimer 2 0 4 4 Deener 10 0 2 Reinboldt 5 2 3 12 Oeffling 4 2 4 10 Dixon 5 1 1 11 Knox 0 2 2 2 Bentz 3 0 3 6 Totals 20 7 17 47 HONONEGAH fg ft pf tp Mathieo 2 0 14 Wright 6 2 3 14 Kemmeter 2 0 2 4 Sharp 3 2 0 8 Ward ooio Koplos 2 3 3 7 Fairchild 0 0 4 0 Sunstedt 112 3 Totals 12 3 4 McHenry 13 10 6 18 47 Hononegah 8 6 6 20 40 Warrior Gals Beat Elgin They called it a bowling party. Bob Adams, Larry Nimsgern and "Fox Hole Red" Tourville and their dear wives, supervised by Mel Krueger, hopped into a house trailer and took off for St. Louis. The boys were entered in some sort of a bowling classic with thoughts of putting McHenry on the map. The party arrived home safely, but somewhere along the way the bowling scores were lost. All we can learn is that they did show up at the alleys. Maybe McHenry will have to send a new delegation next year. SIGN ON A TRUCK: My CB has already been stolen. Just like a double play, a copy of a beautiful column went. from Carolyn Justen to Fred Meyer to S.I.H. Dick Gibbs, former student and athlete at Marian Central, writes a column called "Gibbs' Gab" for some paper way down in Texas according to our in­ formation. He's a good one. Carolyn is Dick's aunt and her daughter, the late Janice Pierroni, was his cousin. As everybody knows, the ever popular Janice, was one of Notre Dame's standout fans. It was rare for her to miss a home game in South Bnd. It was be there or be in front of a TV set. In one paragraph, Dick says of Janice: "She was a free spirit and grand person, loved by all, except perhaps a few opponents of Notre Dame." Bill Miller forecasts a cold St. Patrick's Day so presented Dick Rabbitt and me with green stocking capo to be worn on the big day. Putting piy cap on and looking in the mirror was a bit too much. It gladdens my heart to hear from Lyle Turner. Here is his latest: Dear Mr. Walsh: Thought you would enjoy this beautiful card showing a castle at Dundas, County Limerick, to add to your collection. Have you noticed that these early cards were mostly printed in Germany and later England got into the act. I am sending this at the risk of boring you with all of these cards. Sincerely, Lyle W. Turner My wife brought out a little number to be worn by me on the 17th of March and found it was made in Japan. REGIONAL CHAMPS - it's becoming a habit as the Warriors view their fifth regional trophy In the past seven seasons. At left, West campus principal Greg Johnson says a few words to the team. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Guess all those countries want to get into the act. Sportsmanship codes have changed. Now, when a basketball player gets ready to shoot a free throw, the opposing crowd starts hootin' and hollerin'. Tennis was always known.as the love game. In the pro ranks, we now see players throw tantrums and spectators let their enthusiasm get carried away to unsportsmanlike conduct. The Chicago Bulls' Cazzie Russell was recently hit in the eye by a half dollar thrown from the crowd area. Luckily it hit his shoulder first. A stupid, cowardly act. Wonder if we will ever see a gallery try to distract a golfer . when he or she is ready to putt? Congratulations to ' Coach Ken Ludwig and his MfcHenry Warriors on their winning the Regional basketball tour­ nament here Friday night. Winning this event has become a habit-a good habit.« rhe game with Hononegah had its ups and downs, but it was all ups for the Fighting Warriors when the game was over. Without those pesky tur­ novers, the home team could have won going away. Anyhow, the boys won and that is what goes into the record books tOt stay there forever more. Not a high scoring game by today's standards, each player took a turn in lifting his team when a spark was needed to light the fire. The losers had a boy named Brian Wright who kept his team in the game with sharp shooting. By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry high Warriors of Coach Ken Ludwig won another regional championship r * Friday night when they defeated Hononegah of Rockton 47 to 40. It was the fifth regional title for the Warriors in the past seven years, ever since the I.H.S.A. split into two classes. The Warriors now take on Antioch at Rock Valley college tonight (Wed.) at 8:30 p.m. In the title game the Warriors with Deener and Oeffling each hitting the hoop and along with Scott Dixon's three pointer jumped off to a quick 7 to 0 lead. But the Indians struck back for six quick ones to narrow the gap, until again Dixon and Oeffling found the range to give the Warriors a 11 to 6 lead. Reinboldt's basket with seconds remaining gave the Warriors a 13 to 8 first period lead. The second period was about more of the same, neither team being consistent in putting the ball in the hoop, although the Warriors amanged 5 of 11 to gain a 23 to 14 halftime margin. In the third period the Warriors didn't get a shot off for the first four minutes, and it was not the case of a good Hononegah defense. That terrible word that has haunted the Warriors all season TURNOVERS played a big part. Five times the Warriors had possession, and five times Now the Warriors are on their way to the Sectional tournament at Rockford where they meet Antioch on Wed­ nesday night at 8:30 p.m. With consistent ball control, the Warriors can turn the trick.