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-h '• > •r Dick i I x* & & 1 VS? § 1 I * Warrior athletes will be busy next week competing in tournaments at Rockfordand Elgin, Coach Marty Sobczak wffl take his grapplers to the Rockford Boylan tourney tegtanUig Wednesday. The Warriors hope to improve on their 15th place finish at the Harvard tournament last weekend. Injuries and illness have hampered the Warriors throughout the early part of this season. Coach »hoping that one of these days his squad will be "hen this ever happens, you can net the Warriors will be a team to reckon with in the North Suburban. Coach Ken Ludwig will take his Warriors to Elgin for a 4 p.m. game against a very tough opponent Gordon Tech of the Chicago Catholic league. This game will be on Tuesday. The Rams are currently 8 and I, having lost to the state's number two team St Laurence of Burbank last Friday 58 to 44. From the looks of the pairings Martin Luther King of Chicago is top ranked, and Gordon Tech is number two Among some of the other teams in the tourney are Barrington, Ridgewood, who knocked off the Warriors last year, after the Warriors had defeated Hirsch of Chicago. Fremd of Palatine, Schaumburg, Addison Trail, and of course the host school the Elgin Maroons. The new Fox Valley Conference which the Warriors will compete in next year, has basketball conference games scheduled for Tuesday-Friday games. This will be a relief to not only coaches and players, but fans as well. With the limited travel, and the competition among the schools, the conference should have a great year, not only in gate receipts, but in friendly rivalry. The football schedule is not out as yet, but reports have it that the Warriors will play an old foe Grant, and a newcomer to the schedule Stevenson. Both of these teams are in the Northwest Suburban. These games will be non- conference. If only it can be arranged that every two years two additional schools be added in their place, over a span of several years the Warriors will be competiiH against all the Northwest schools in football. It could happen. We would like to travel down memory lane, to Harvard for the McHenry County tournament The game was played on Monday Jan. 14, 1957. The Warriors had disposed of Richmond on the preceding Saturday, and were playing the host school. Cliff Fulton's Warriors literally blew the Hornets out of the gym in the first period when they rang up a 25 to 11 lead. They kept up their attack and won easy 73 to 51. On behalf of the Warrior Athletic department we wish each of you a Merry Christmas. BOX SCORE MCHENRY Conway Cepulis Huemann Eichinger McMahon Caron Hogan Useman Granger Justen W 1 s I I 1 >:•: I :ji: Total •Si i fg ft pf tp HARVARD fg ft Pf »V« tP 1 2 3 3 7 Wurtz 6 9 5 21 % 4 5 3 13 Borth 2 1 2 5 © 7 0 5 14 Kohl 0 2 2 2 i 5 2 1 12 Eden* 0 3 5 3 & 1 8 2 10 Hayden 2 0 4 41 1 0 3 2 Beckman 0 0 2 0 & 0 0 1 0 Doss 4 3 1 11 $ 0 3 4 3 Bauman 0 0 1 0 & 1 0 2 2 Sears 0 1 0 1 $ 1 8 3 10 Hysen 1 0 1 2 & 8 Koch 1 0 0 2 & 22 9Q 27 73 Totals -- « Totals 16 19 23 si i 1 2 McHenry 25 Harvard ll 3 4 22 14 73 18 15 51 mmmmmm. •9. ,) T.'-V In Who's Who An impressive total of area students have been selected for the eleventh annual edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1978-77 Who's Who, published by Educational Communications, Inc., Northbrook, 111., is the largest high school recognition program in the country. Students are nominated for the volume by high school prin­ cipals and guidance counselors, national youth groups and churches or by the publishing company based upon students' performance in scholarship award contests, or ex­ tracurricular activities. Final selection is determined on the basis of criteria which include high achievement in academics and leadership in school activities, athletics or community service. Who's Who students also compete for over $35,000 in scholarship awards and par­ ticipate in the publication's annual opinion poll of teen attitudes. Local students selected for this year's volume are: Mary L. Adams, Harold R. Axen, Keith R. Besserud, Linda L. Bonk Fran M. Brogon, Thomas A. Carey, Steven S. Crittenden, Jill R. Freund, Renee A. Freund, Betsy D. Duel, Susan K. Herrmann, Jeff I. Hum), Linda M. Janik, Judith A. Johnson, Kimberly A. Kantlehner, Michael D. Kalk, David K. Kuechel, Susan J. Miller, James R. Murray, Mary Beth Rossetti, Sharon E. Schaefer, Liane E. Shaffer, Carolyn Smith, Vici K. Switzer and Laurie A. Tjardes. Also Deborah R. Barton, Ann K. Bolger, Danielle A. Byron, David J. Clark, Nick DiBlasi, Tina J. Glash, Karen S. Huebner, William G. Hurckes, John M. Jenkins, Debra L. Krier, Joan Lingeman, Kevin M. Moehling, Catherine R. Pintozzi, Patricia A. Schabow, Karen A. Schwall, Dianne F. Smith, Le Anne M. Taylor and Betty L. Zamastil, all of McHenry. From Spring Grove are Jo Ann C. Bedrosian, Joan M. Sandall, Gregory D. Rimay and James C. Werner ^Shirley M. Myers of Island Lake was also among those recognized. ATHLETES AWAY Paul Ronczkowski has made a valuable contribution this fall to the football program of the Peach Bowl-bound Iowa State Cyclones. The 6'0,199-pound sophomore was a defensive end on the Cyclone junior varsity. As a freshman, Ronczkowski was a walk-on who began the season as a wide receiver. Animal Control has many such pets awaiting adoption. Please give them a home (or the holidays. Call 338-7048 or visit the center at 11608 Banford road, Woodstock. PAUL RONCZKOWSKI Defensive end coach Bob Tucker said, "Paul has con­ tributed a great deal to this program. Day-in and day-out, he's a hard worker. It isn't always the starters and letter winners who contribute the most to the program, and Coach Earle Bruce and I realize that." Ronczkowski, who hails from Woodstock, will travel with the Cyclones to Atlanta, Ga., to battle North Carolina State in the Peach Bowl on December 31. Paul was a two-year regular for Coach Tom Parker's Hurricanes as an offensive center and defensive end. He was voted all-Conference during his Senior year and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ronczkowski of Woodstock. & HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION p, O. Box 205 • Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 • (815)459-2641 \ ' ' » by Estelle Atwell animal problems withthe hope that when solved edrrectly the family will keep the animal. 8. We are setting aside funds for a "No Cage No Kill" shelter. McHenry county has outgrown its limited faculties. Our foster homes care for a PAGE 7 - PI AINDEAl F.R limited number but that leaves many with no place to go. They become statistics on the lists of the doomed. If our aims and ac­ complishments meet your expectations we'd appreciate your financial support. Donations may be sent to Helping Paws, P.O. Box 205, Crystal Lake 80014. Hie annual HP pleas were mailed only two weeks ago and the generous response as of Dec. 13 totalled $783.00 with more coming in each day. We are glad you think we are doing something right. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Brittany Spaniel, 6 months, female, 455-0340. Airedale mix, 6 months, female, has puppy shot, 459- 2841 Standard Poodle, 2 years, male, up to date on shots, 344- 2640 Sheltie-Setter, i»* yearb, male, up to date on shots, 344- 2840 Collie mix, 9 months, male, housebroken and shots, 459-5911 after 5 Terrier mix pups, 10 weeks, l male, 2 female, 344-2450 after 5 Shepherd-Lab-Collie, all shots, 8 months, male, good with children and pets, 459-0738 Doberman mix, 10 months, female, spayed, all shots, gentle, 338-4481 CATS FOR ADOPTION Domestic kitten, 7 weeks, male, grey-white, 459-8523 Domestic cat, 6 months, black-white, 839-2881 Domestic kittens, 7 weeks, Mack-white, 639-5142 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1977 Domestic cat, 2 months, black, long hair, male, 385-8295. Domestic kittens, 9 weeks, black, 2 male, 2 female, 923- 4389 Domestic cat, 11 weeks, orange-white, male, 459-1343 after 4 LOST AND FOUND Lost: German Shepherd, black-tan, male, Pistakee Highlands, 385-6099. Lost: Cat, adult, all grey short haired, 385-8870. Found: Cat, female, Vh years, dark tiger, flea collar, McHenry, 459-6523. For information, please call the HP office Monday through Saturday from 10-2 or evenings at 312-658-7221 between 7 and 10 p.m. Many dogs and cats are turned in to Animal Control at 338-7040. Please keep in touch with them every few days if you have lost or found a pet. They also have many unclaimed animals that need a home. From Helping Paws to each and every one of you, a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Small Amount After the examination the doc­ tor informed the patient that hie had discovered a small amount of blood m his alcohol system. Not Together "I got so cold last night I could­ n't sleep, I fust shivered." "Didyour teeth chatter?" "I dont know, we don't sleep together." The Salvation Army is perhaps best known for its work during the holidays. Donations provide toys for un­ derprivileged children, food for needy families, gifts for hospital patients and com­ panionship for lonely, and forgotten* individuals. Occasionally some self- assessment is in order. And in time to make us stop and think about this was a talk given by Phyllis Wright, well-known lecturer and humane in­ vestigator at a recent meeting of the Illinois State Federation of Humane societies. "How humane is your humane society?" she asked. Wright urged the representatives present to take a good look at their communities. Because we and other agencies of the same sort ask the public for contributions at this time of year we are aware the public has a right to know if the organization is worthy of their support. Acknowledging that even the most con­ scientious organizations make some mistakes and that Helping Paws admittedly does too, we offer our track record and where we stand on humane activities. 1. We help injured ^strays Success Costs Success is when it costs you more to support the government than your own family. $1°° ALL SEATS toward recovery and adoption. 2. We take animals from Animal Control for foster home placement and care until adoption. 3. We provide spay and neuter services to those who need financial help. 4. We provide educational programs to youngsters in schools and at the summer day camp where they learn proper care of animals. Animal first aid and the importance of population control (one of the cruelest of all animal abuses) are stressed. 5. We place a major emphasis on lost and found. So many strays fall in this category and are doomed unless proper control of their destiny is exercised. 6. We follow up all adoptions of HP pets with a visit to the new owner to see that contract obligations are being met. 7. We provide families with help and guidance with their GEO. BURNS JOHN DENVER WKDYS 7-9 SAT. 1,3,7,9 3,7,9 SUN. STARTS DEC. 23 STARTS DEC. 23 NOW! NOW! SH0WPLACE 1-2-3-4 RTS. 14 & 31 CRYSTAL LAKE 455 100') NEWLY REMODELED! DOLBY SOUND! 'WORLDS GREATEST LOVER"* nn.-m,7.»,n S»T.TH»UTHU«. US.7.8 CEDE WILDER "FANTASTIC ANIMATION FESTIVAL"* FRIDAY THRU THIIR. 1,3,5,7,9 "THE GAUNTLET" R JSSL FRI. 12:30,2:30,4:45.6:45.9.11. 'SCT.-THUR. 12:30.2:30.4:30.6:45J "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER"R ^ FRI.12:15, tM. 4:45.7. *1$. 11:15, 'SUN.-THUR. 12:15. £30.4:45.7,9:15 LOOK TO MARENGO FEDERAL FOR HIGHEST ALLOWABLE INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS MARENC Minimum T«m Regular Ptsbook 90 Da, Passbook Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate •MOO >1,000 fi't* Annual latebf per annum 5.25% 5.39* 1*50% MIS 6.75* 7.50* 7.75* LIT* i-: 7.M* 7.9* Interest --compounded daily on all accounts -can be mailed ftionthfy. quarterly, annually -can be left in account to compound to earn ' at rates shown above. In the event of withdrawal from certificate account! before maturity, eamingi on the amount withdrawn will be paid at our currant pawbeolr rata for the period held, law 90 days interest Open or *Hd to your account today-in person or by mail. V* , m and loan association 200 East Grant Highway • Marango, IM. 568-7258 118 Can, Woodstock. II. 338 2900 4400 W. Rt. 120 McHanry. II. 344-1900 A aiOOMjOOOLCO MMtMl AowMon «r«ln« AtoHwiry Coeinty sine* 1026. JUST OPENED! Item Mear Cards & Thanh Vou's Sffnun ||«Jteen<wt igjg <sAf <^n» Stusi sto-trno The PANTS SH0WPLACE 5 • JJ!: ~ * M i la \i v OF THF THIRD KIND (F0RMFRLY SH0WPLACF DOWNTOWN CRYSTAL LAKE 4^)5 ?000 m h E£» Put a healthy Gift of lasting fun under your tree this 5? Christmas For Gift Certificates and Membership Information Coll 338*7255 mmm I :**!!•"• • • - ' • PLACE The best name brand fashion jeans, shirts and tops. In mens, juniors and missee sizes. Bring thie adv. and sav# an additional on your Christmae purchase. (Sorry, limit " on# adv. per customer) 2913 W. RTE. 120 ('/« MILE EAST OF THE BRIDGE) McHENRY PHONE 385-67S8 (CHRISTMAS AAON. TUES. THURS. FRI. 10 TO 9 HOURS: WED. SAT. 10 TO 5:30 m -fSO H V/. f .