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k\ May Hustles To Captaincy Of North Park College Basketball i , I •The first thing that Coach Dan McCarrell noticed about freshman center A1 May three years ago was that the 6-5 two- time all-suburban Catholic League all-star from Marian Qftntral high school never shopped bustling. Now as he prepares to captain the North Park college basketball team in Chicago during his senior year A1 May is still hustling. A1 May's career at North Park has been mystery to opposing coaches and teams. Most of the time it has looked to them that the Vikings had better talent on their bench than May, but his hustle has kept him off the bench, doing things that don't always show up in the box score. Never a great scorer May has been satisfied to run the Vikings' offense, setting up his teammates' scoring opportunities by picking and passing. At 6-5 ana 205 pounds the McHenry native is very good at both. He's also an expert on defense as he proved against Knox's Dave Woodward last year, holding a 25-points a game scorer to only four points. A1 has still managed to put in the points when needed. His career high is 22 points versus 111. Wesleyan in 1976 and versus Aurora the same year he had 19 points and 21 rebounds. One A1 May stat that does show up in the box score is rebounds. As a sophomore May led the Vikings with 266 rebounds in 25 games for a 10.6 average. For his career A1 has pulled down 552 caroms, fourth highest total ever at North Park. May is one of four seniors on the Vikings' roster, the rest of the players are freshmen and sophomores. At least two' sophomores and a freshman may start, but Coach Mc­ Carrell is confident that with A1 May's leadership the team will be successful. "Hoping to improve," on last year's record (18 and 8,), is the way;Mc- Carrell puts it. If they do im­ prove on that record A1 May might just be hustling the Vikings to a CCIW cham­ pionship. P'J HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P. O. Bo* 205 • CryMal Lake, lllinoi* 60014 • (81$) 459-26-11 by EstolU Atw«ll Marian Central Sets Sports Banquet Dates k . | The Marian Central Father's lb will sponsor two banquets moring students who par- :ipate in school sports. A potluck dinner Tuesday, iov. 29, will bring together »lf, cross country, girls' tennis id girls' vollyball team Members with Vale Adams of the McHenry Country club slated as guest speaker. I Former Ail-American and flail of Fame candidate, Ziggie fzarobski, will enthrall Marian tball players, cheerleaders id pom pom girls as speaker the potluck dinner set for lay, Dec. 13. Both events will begin at 6:30 at Marian Central high school, Woodstock. Legal Notice The Board of Education of McHenry Community High School District No. 156 will receive sealed bids on an Underground Fuel Oil Tank. Bids will be accepted until 11:00 a.m. Monday, December 5, 1977. Specifications may be obtained at the Board of Education Office, 3926 W. Main St., McHenry, IL. 60050 Michael R. Kelly Business Manager (Pub. Nov. 25,1977) Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on November 18, A.D. 1977, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenrv County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as THE PANTS PLACE, located at 2913 W. Route 120, City of McHenry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 18th day of November, A.D. 1977 Vernon W. Kays Countv Clerk (Pub. Nov. 25, Dec. 2,9,1977) • Legal Notice « IN THE CIRCUIT COURT , OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTV, ILLINOIS PROBATA DIVISION ESTATE OF EMMA FREUND Deceased, FILE NO 77-P-399 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the MOTOROLA CB UNTIL YOU SEE VTSHH Although the price tag for the Motorola model 4000 CB says bargain, its quality says value look for in a 40 channel dash transceiver. Like fuHy automatic noise limiting, gain control, fine turaraj, audio compression and a TV interference filter-all built with reliable, Motorola solid state circuitry. . . It also has a power rrac that doesn't need batteries. A3V4-inch top-fire speaker for superb voice reproduction. Even an external PA speaker youcanswitditowith the touch of a button. * For complete specifications and a demonstration, see your Motorola dealer. And find out how little it really costs to own f the voice of experience in 2 way \ rato $7995 * External speaker optional extra. v̂mororora %M From the voice of experience in 2way radio. Motorola is a regiitered trademark of Motorola Inc. ( ( ( ( I f K j M H I I I ) ) ) ) ) ) radicomM 2604 N Chapel Hill Rd McHenry II 815-385-4224 rjsi Open Monday Thru Friday 8-6 !^W| | Saturday 8 5 Closed Sunday iqi "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" In a preliminary hearing before Associate Judge Conrad Floeter in Circuit Court Nov. 16, criminal information was presented and probable cailse on charges of theft over $150 . and burglary was found against Karl E. Klassner, 901 Florence, McHenry. He was bound over to the felony court of Judge James H. Cooney for further hearings oh Nov. 26. Klassner was also charged with a misdemeanor theft under $150 which the court will also hear. The charges were based on an alleged break-in Nov. 3 at 1512 Val court, McHenry in which a motorcycle, a pistol and some cash were taken. In hearings before Associate Judge Conrad Floeter in Branch I Court Nov. 17: Frances B. Peterson, 4532 Barreville, Crystal Lake, en­ tered a negotiated plea of guilty to a charge of theft under $150 and was placed on three months' court supervision. Gary A. Bruhn, 3610 Middle, McHenry, was fined $100 and sentenced to one day con­ finement for a charge of possession of cannabis. Thomas E. Franks, 311 Willow, McHenry, entered a negotiated plea of guilty to a charge of resisting a peace officer and was fined $50 and costs. The court did not prosecute a charge of possession of firearms without the required identification. A charge of driving with no valid driver's license against Rosemarie K. Harrington, 7430 Birch, Wonder Lake, was dismissed. In a hearing before Judge Floeter on Nov. 17, Franklin D. Ernest, 413 Highland, McHenry, pleaded guilty to criminal trespass to land and was fined $25 and costs. In hearings before Associate Judge Michael Sullivan in Branch II Court Nov. 17 Ed­ ward J. Buss, 3314 W. Golfview, McHenry, entered a negotiated plea of guilty to an amended charge of "loud mufflers" and was fined $30 and costs. Lawrence Jackson, 4517 Home, McHenry, pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct and to resisting a peace officer and was fined $25 and costs on each charge. Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on Nov. 17, 1977, to Arnold J. Rauen. 2721 Regner Rd., McHenry, II. and Gerald H. Freund, 3817 N. Spring Grove Rd., Johnsburg, McHenry, Illinois, whose at­ torneys of record are Kell, Conertv & Poehlmann. P.O. Box 588, Woodstock, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Nov. 25, Dec. 2,9,1977) ^American Viewpoints Whenever nature leaves a hole in a person's mind, she generally plasters over it *ith a thick coat of self-conceit. Longfellow There's an aristocratic air about this young female yellow lab'mix desperate for a loving home. Call her new foster parents at 3:18-4481. Photo Credit - T. Nahill Briefs: At the Nov. 16 board meeting it was voted to add a new benefit to present Helping Paws adoption policies, wor­ thwhile for both McHenry county residents and animals. The original donation asked from the adopter of a pet will include the cost of surgery performed by a veterinarian chosen by HP. A birthday celebration honoring Lucille Bertram, one of the original board members, was a highlight of the meeting. The initial Nov. 15 meeting of the Helping Paws Women's auxiliary was a promising forecast of valuable cooperation. The next meeting will focus on plans for the February pet parade show at Crystal Point mall. To volunteer as judges, donate to bake sales, make posters for the event, and for information on the date of the next HPWA' meeting, phone the office 459-' 2641, open 10 to 2 Monday through Saturday, or 312-658- 7221 evenings. Now, on to finances - those $$$ that fund past programs and future plans. HP has been a generous "Big Daddy" in the past -- the most recent large expenditure of $6,000 in round numbers was for the mid­ summer spay-neuter program. A certainty in the spring of 1978 is the entry of the Helping Pawsmobile on the scene. The cost of this mobile unit is $2,500 and money has been set aside to make the purchase. It will enable HP to do things that weren't possible before - serve as a mini adoption center by BAKERY FUNIS CROCHETING KNITTINGS CERAMICS ANIMALS DOLLS PLAQUES EGG ART MACRAME* WOODEN TOYS W00DBURNING FURNACES November 26th Johnsburg Comm. Club Admission - 50* 10:00 «.m.-6:00 p.m. Crafts from Illinois, Wisconsin A sr. JOHN'S RESTORATION FUND PROJECT RBWCES THE CHRISTMAS MZMR carrying puppies, kittens, and small animals to locations throughout the county where they can be seen and adopted. But HP would like to do more than this. Thousands of un­ wanted animals are being destroyed because there is no place for them to go. Practical considerations dictate that euthanization is the necessary method of handling the problem. However, it is HP's fervent hope that an alternative can be found to rescue some of the unwanted animals that could be loving pets. Theirs is a no kill policy that can be handled ideally only by a no kill-no cage facility, and there is none. Such a facility would cost money - lots of it. HP is funded by donations from some wonderful people in this area. What HP needs to embark on such a large scale enterprise is an angel friend or friends. ~ As frustrations and concerns mount daily because of the tremendous numbers of animals brought to the Animal Control Center, the immediacy of the need for a no kill facility is clearly evident. Do we hear the fluttering of wings? Angels, step forward if you can help. Anyone who wishes may examine the HP records, meet the people who work for this cause, and judge for them­ selves if the organization merits help. Look at your own contented pet curled up at the fireside and then remember the sad unwanted animals at the Animal Control center who have no home and no happy holidays. For those who would like to help clean, feed, groom and play with the animals there call Jack Raehorst at 338-7040 to volunteer your services. DOGS AVAILABLE Brittany Spaniel-Kerry Terrier puppies, 8 weeks, male- females, 33%0982 Collie-Lab, female, four months, 459-4990 Purebred Dalmation, male, young, 338-6839 Lab mix, female, sixteen months, 312-639-3661 Siberian Husky, male, six months, 338-0957 after 7 p.m. Schnoodle. male, six months, 455-3058 There are many fine puppies and older docs at the McHenry County Animal Control center. Their hours are: 9 to 5 Monday through Friday and Saturday from 9 to 12. 338-7040. CATS AVAILABLE Domestic kitten, male, two months, 385-8295 Domestic kittens, females, three months, 459-5519 Domestic kittens, male- female, six weeks, 312-639-5142 Sealpoint Siamese, female, young adult, 312-497-3529 after 5 Domestic kitten, female, six weeks. 312-658-8420 Peruvian Guinea pig, two years male, 338-0982 LOST AND FOUND Lost: Domestic male, two years, in downtown McHenry, white, black, gray stripe, 385- 7727 Found: Two Toy Poodles, females approximately 4 years in Spring Grove, solid white, 312-658-7221 Infant Immunization Cases of whooping cough are being reported in numbers much greater than normal in Illinois and state Director of Public Health, Dr. Paul Q. Peterson is advising parents to obtain immunization for pre­ school-aged children. One hundred and forty cases of the disease have been reported this year to date, 115 of them in St. Clair and Madison counties. Only twenty-five cases of whooping cough were reported in downstate Illinois during all ^ CONSUMER GUIDELINES PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. NOVEMBER U, 1K7 HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Intermatic Acquires W.R. Brown Corporation The acquisiiton of W.R. Brown corporation, Chicago, was announced by Intermatic Inc., Spring Grove, manufacturer of automatic timers, outdoor lighting, ^nd portable heaters. ^ Brown, with an annual volume of about $6,000,000, makes paint spraying equip­ ment sold in hardware stores and other retail outlets. In- termatic's annual sales exceed $33,000,000. Terms of the cash tran­ saction were not disclosed. Jim Miller, president of Intermatic, said that the acquisition of Brown marks "another step to broaden our line for our customers in the consumer hardware field." Within the past two years, Intermatic has increased annual sales volume from $18,000,000, a gain of 85 per cent. Recently, Intermatic an­ nounced a $2,000,000 plant expansion at its Spring Grove factory, the second major addition to its manufacturing and office facilities since 1974. Low market prices prompt large wheat stockpile. McHENRY TIRE MART PGGEP S PLACE Auto seat belts are easy to clean. They're made of a sturdy webbing which can be scrubbed with a stiff brush dipped in detergent or soap to remove the embedded dirt. Rinse with clean water, absorb excess moisture with towel and air dry. GRANT BATTERIES UP TO $10 Off 3931W. MAIN ST. McHENRY FIRESTONE Deluxe Champion *71-15 •SPIT TREND •RMSEOMNTf LETTERS OR mCKIMIlS Perfect for larce cars or small trucks! HURRY & SAVE FOR THE PRICE OF McHENRY TIRE MART 385-0294 p. a hornsbys f a m i l y centers ^. WITH SANTA THE COACH STAGECOACH RIDES McHENRY STORE SAT. NOV. 26th 10-4PM WOODSTOCK STORE SUNDAY NOV. ITlh 10-4PM DON'T MISS TNI PUN AND IXCITRMRNT Of A DIDI IN AN AVTHRNIC STAGICOACH PULLRD DT UVI FRISKY PONIIS ALL CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 10-6 HORNSBYS f a m i l y centers a 4400W. RTE. 120 McHENRY RT.47& COUNTRY CLUB RD. -WOODSTOCK 1