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Warriors Hang On For 58-54 Win Over Zion Pfr^L^yO ByDickRabbitt The McHenry high Warriors held off a last minute rally Friday night and defeated the Zion ZeeBees 58 to 5? in a North Suburban Conference game. It was the Warriors first conference win of the season, and broke a six game losing streak. After the pre game' ceremony, in which the Warriors were given their pennant that hung in the ZeeBee gym, they raced out to a 12 to6 first quarter lead. Scott Dixon got the Warriors rolling when he canned a 20 footer to tie the game, and the Warriors never lost the lead the rest of the evening. The inability to hit from the charity line, cost the Warriors some valuable points in the early going, in which they could have put the ZeeBees down the drain for good. The Warriors were in the one and one after only three minutes of play, as the first seven fouls called in the game were against the ZeeBees. With both teams using a zone defense, yes the Warriors chucked their pressing man to man defense and settled back into a zone, that held the poor •hooting ZeeBees at bay throughout the second period. Jeff Partenheimer who played the finest game of his high school career, took over early in the period and hit two important three point plays within seconds to give the Warriors a 24 to 14 bulge. At one time the Warrior defense held the ZeeBees scoreless for over 7 minutes. Don Bentz's basket at the buzzer gave the Warriors a 30 to 18 ha If time lead, and Warrior fans were talking of a rout during the intermission. Early in the third period Dixon hit for three quick baskets all from 15 ft. or longer and the Warriors were on top 40 to 26, and then the ZeeBees began to jell. Using a full court press that bothered « the Warriors, and getting and making the shots against the Warrior zone, the ZeeBees gradually began to creep up and at the end of the period trailed by 4, 43 to 29. The Warriors managed to hold their own in the early going of the final period, and Bentz's basket at 5:30 had the Warriors ahead 49 to 41. Then Williams, McDowell and Cole all made baskets for the ZeeBees to bring them within 2, and Warrior fans were on the edge of their seats. At 1:45 A1 Reinboldt made the play of the game. The big fellow, broke loose under the basket and put one in, and was fouled in the process. He made the free throw for a three point play, and the Warriors led 56 to 48. However the ZeeBees came roaring back, and with 15 seconds remaining Rummell made two free throws to bring the score 56 to 54 Warriors., The Warriors lo6t the ball on the inbound pass, and Zion had possession with just 13 seconds remaining in the game. However, Knox Zion guard took a wild shot, and in the process Reinboldt was fouled. A1 with 6 seconds remaining made both, and the Warriors came home with a well earned victory. The Warrior defense was a little better Friday night. The surprise zone, must have put the ZeeBees in shock, as they hit for only 22 of 57 for 39 percent. The Warriors made 22 of 41 for a nifty 54 percent. The game was won at the free throw line as the Warriors made 14 of 26, while the ZeeBees made 10 of 15. Jeff Partenheimer had a career high of 23 points to lead all scorers. Scott Dixon has 12 pts all within the 15 "to 20 ft. range. A1 Reinboldt came out of a slump and gathered in 11 pts, scoring the last seven points for the Warriors in the closing minutes. Friday the Warriors travel to Libertyville for another North Suburban game. BOXSCORES McHENRY " fg ft pf tp Deener 3 0 0 6 Partenheimer 6 11 4 23 Reinboldt 4 3 4 11 Dixon 6 0 4 12 Oeffling 0 0 10 Bentz 3 0 0 6 Byers - 0 0 2 0 Paulsen 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 14 15 58 ZION-BENTON fg ft pf tp Cain 3 Richardson 2 Cole , . 4 McDowell 6 Rummel 1 Scott 1 Knox 0 Williams 5 1 5 7 0 3 4 2 3 10 1 4 13 2 3 4 4 1 . 6 0 2 0 0 2 10 Totals 22 10 22 54 12 3 4 McHenry 12 18 13 15 58 Zion-Benton 6 12 21 15 54 Priest To Speak On Pill And Life Topic On Saturday evening, Jan. 21, at St. Thomas the Apostle Pierson street church in Crystal Lake, at 7:30 p.m., Father Paul Marx, O.S.B. will speak. He is an outstanding leader in the Pro-Life Movement who is recognized throughout the world as one of the individuals who has done the most for the living unborn. He will cover the topics of abortion, euthanasia, contraception and the Pill, and natural family planning. An invitation is extended to all throughout the community as well as the county to come and hear Father Marx in this hour-long presentation. A donation will be taken at the door to help defray costs. This is being sponsored by the Crystal Lake Youth Life group and the McHenry County Citizens for Life. Discoloration Some fruits -- apples, peaches, pears and bananas -- turn brown if allowed to stand after they have been cut or peeled. To minimize discoloration, dip these fruits into citrus fruit juice -- lemon, lime, orange or grapefruit -- or pineapple. Past, Present and Future Historians tell us about the past and economists keep up with the future. Thus, it's only the present that's confusing. Ttempo New Steel Belled Radial For Winter And Summer You Don't Have To Take It Off I expense -- of changing over winter tires again. Tiempo, a Now you can buy a true all- season radial tire that handles winter snow and ice. Yet in summer, it gives you the smooth, quiet ride of a reg­ ular radial. You may never have to go to the trouble -- or Priced Considerably Below Original Equipment Steel Belted Radial Tires Whitman Metric Sin Fits Ptas F.E.T. and aid tlra P195/75R14 ER 78-14 $2 35 P205/75R14 FR78-I4 $97.00 $2.56 P215/75R14 GR78-14 $80.00 $2.61 P225/75R14 HR78-14 $04.00 $2.67 P205/75R15 FR78-15 $90.00 $2.68 P215/75R15 GR78-15 $01.00 $2.74 -P22S/75R15 HR78-15 $00.00 $2.90 P235/75R15 LR78-15 $71.00 $3.00 P«ir 10,0001 staggered biting ^Hhelp VM I .MM •en Ici.H dusk er mw compound stays •flexible bale*! freezing to grid •aIcafl Special tread-b| •spacing gives oulet rwe af a regular radial never the noise of la Heavy-lugged! •snow tiraH Double steel- •belted radian construction ̂ •saves en gas. iff Bar protects against curb P185/75R13 Whitewall fits BR78-13, plus $1.93 F.E.T. and old tire new kind of tire for every kind of weather. Keep it on your car season after season. O from Goodyear. Double Belted Values On Cushion Belt Polyglas...Act Now! $ 28 B78-13 whitewall plus $1.82 F.E.T. and old tire Size Pitta F.E.T. and old lira E78-14 $33.00 $2.19 F78-14 $34.00 $2.34 G78-14 $36.00 $2.47 H78-14 $38.00 $2.70 G78-15 $37.00 $2.55 H78-15 $39.00 $2.77 L78-15 $42.00 $3.05 No Hassle Auto Service... For More Good Years In Your Car! fYEAR Lube and Oil Change $588 Up to 9 qt». o» m»|or brand 10/MrW**«. •Complete cHbmm lubrication fit oil change *Helpa ensure long wearing part* & imooth, quiet performance *Pleaae phone for appointment 'Include* light trucks. Ask for mtt ft-- OaM*»y Pow»c Chacfc Engine Tune-Up *36"? A~ddS4forS cyl. $2 for air cond. , $4 Imi for cor* wM electronic EMISSION'S TEST Reg. $13.00 On Special for 9 Our mechanic* electronically fine- tune your engine on the Sun 2001. We install new points, plugs and condenser. The tune-up includes a test of charging and starting systems as well as carburetor adjustment. In short, we do everything we can to help you maintain a smooth-running engine. W GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 4400 W.RTE. 120 - McHENRY, ILL -7-- PHONE 385-7300 HOURS: DAILY 8 to 6 . SAT. 8 to 4 CREDIT TERMS I % GROUP. INC. P.O. BOX 143 McHENRY, III. MOSO - 815/385-1771 INITIAL PUPPY CARE When your puppy first enters your home, he is entering an. entirely new and strange way of life. Do not allow anyone to maul him, tease him, or even pet him excessively. Provide a place for him to sleep and eat, one he can call his own, and keep a dish of fresh drinking water there for him. A box or basket provides a satisfactory bed for small puppies. The sides of the box will shield the puppy from drafty air currents and keep the bedding in place. As you will want him to wear a collar and leash, early training with these two articles is advisable. A lightweight rolled leather collar about the diameter of an ordinary pencil will not injure either him or his coat. A harness is not a desirable means of restraint. At first do not allow him to have the freedom of your home, but keep him confined to a small area. If you expect to be away for several hours each day, you will find it worthwhile to invest in a cage or crate for your pup. It is not cruel or inhumane to keep him in this cage for several hours or overnight. Since most puppies and dogs are instinctively clean about their bed, this becomes the first step in housebreaking. Pet shops have several sizes of cages available for purchase and they will advise you on the proper size for your pup. Pet Welfare also has a couple of cages available on a loan basis for a small donation. Yuur puppy will have to go outside much more frequently than an adult dog. Take him on a leash or put him into his fenced yard when he wakes up, after every meal, whenever he has been playing, appears to be restless, or has been awake for a while. He'll have to relieve himself at all these times when he is very young. Stay with him until he has taken care of the matter, then praise him. Always use the same door when taking him out so that he will learn to go to it when he wants i to relieve himself. Don't let him make mistakes in the house if at all possible. When he does have an accident, just say."no" and take him out immediately; punishment will only confuse him and perhaps make him nervous. Most of all, remember that puppies, in order to grow up healthy and well adjusted, need a lot of patientce, intelligent handling and training and they want to play. If he is left alone all day because no one is home' the puppy will become lonely and bored. When he is bored, he will start chewing, howling and wrecking everything in sight. You will eventually get disgusted and want to get rid of him. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Cockapoo, female, 4 months, black with tan markings, housebroken, good with children, distemper shot. German Shepherd, male, 1 year, housebroken, all shots, good with children. Sheltie mix, male, 3Vfe months, all shots, good with children. Collie mix, male, 5 months, tan with black markings, excellent with children, all shots.' CATS FOR ADOPTION Tortoiseshell,5 long hair, female, 3 months, litter trained, aU shots. Gray-white female, short hair, litter trained, all shots. Short hair, tortoiseshell, female, 7 months, gentle, affectionate, litter trained, all shots. t • Long hair smoky Persian mix, female, 6 months, litter trained, all shots. Gray tabby, female, 3 months, litter trained, all shots. Three orange Tigers, male- female, 3 months, litter trained, all shots. Small adult, short hair tabby, female, 1 year, all shots, litter trained, very sweet and gentle. PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1978 Hold Third, Saturday Recycling In McHenry ItecreationaJ Needs Gov James R. Thompson recently announced that Illinois communities and recreation agencies have been awarded $8,652,919 in Federal Land and Water Conservation funds to assist with seventy-one projects. Gov. Thompson said the federal grants will be used to purchase and develop parklands, nature trails, outdoor recreation areas, community athletic- fields and swimming poojs. "This program Helps botn^mall and large communities?' meet people's recreational needs,"' the Governor said. ^ On Saturday, Jan. 21, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. is the time set for McHenry's monthly third Saturday recycling drive at the McHenry Market place parking lot. McHenry Junior high school students and faculty, under the sponsorship of the McHenry Junior high Student Council will be providing the labor the day of the drive and will jae working along with the McHenry County Defenders to see that citizens properly prepared newspapers, bottles,, cans, and aluminum are moved along in the second step of the recycling process. For those not yet involved in recycling, and as a reminder to the old-timers, here are a few guidelines for recyclers. 1--Newspapers should be tied securely in both directions in bundles that can be handled easily by the workers. Free rope is on hand at each of the drives for any family needing some. 2--Clear, green, or brown glass bottles should be clean and have any plastic or metal removed. 3--'All-steel cans, such as ...those, vegetables come in, should be washed, have labels removed, ends cut off and tucked inside, and flattened to save space. 4--All-aluminum products, such as TV dinner trays, siding scraps, and all aluminum beverage cans Should be clean and flattened as much as possible. Most beverage containers are not all-aluminum nor kll- steel, and consequently cannot be recycled because of their bi­ metal quality. These must be disposed of through the usual trash disposal. Rather than buying beverages in non- reusable containers, the McHenry County Defenders encourage use of returnables. The per ounce cost is much less and the environment benefits from this action. ; • Those with large quantities of prepared material to be picked up, should call either Mrs. William (Alice) Howenstine or leave a message at McHenry Junior high. TURN ONS MOW IS THE RECIPE CONFUSING? IT SAYS ADD SUGAR, EGGS AND MIX- BUT DOESN'T SAY WHAT KINO OF MIX. A OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 MM* m ItlcllBltRYl Rom* Home of I American Drew ifmnlshlmis PAUL BUNYAN BEDROOM Specially Priced CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOM This solid oak Contem­ porary set is one of American Drew's finest. The table is inlayed with two pieces of beveled glass. Measuring 42 x 60 Inches it extends to a full 90 inches to accomodate a large feast. A lighted china displays your finery with glass sides. The four side and two arm chairs have upholstered backs and seats available in a choice of patterns. This set is also available in a variety of chinas, tables, chairs and sizes. SUGG. RETAIL *1995°° NOW Above is the classic elegance of Cherry Grove. The all wood set includes cariopy bed, triple dresser and huntbpard. SUGG. RETAIL $1900.00 ON SALE NOW FOR 1395 00 TABLE LAMPS BUY 1 2nd Vi PRICE All living rooms, dining rooms and bedroom sets in our store available for immediate delivery to your home. Or, use our convenient lay-away plan. LARGE SELECTION-FULL SIZE HIDE-A-BED Many colors, patterns and sizes in stock. Reg. *449.95 PRICES START AT $411195 TRADITIONAL mo^mEs" SOFA & L0VESEAT im«iscoTCHi»«o SUGG. RET. $1095.00 your SpSfejCHOICE y7T BASSETT BEDDING SALE TWIN SIZE BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS SAUM,C£$10995 Reg. $159.95 QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS REG. *249.95 SALE PRICE $17995 FULL SIZE BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS REG. $199.95 SALE PRICE s13995 SOLID WOOD AMERICAN DREW bmpnnii cct sue ICHESTH meadbosrd^^S DRESSER^^J MIRROR STRAT0L0UNGER IRECLINERI SOLID WOOD ROCKERS •FROM! REG. S209.95 ASST. COLORS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Reg. *239.95 s13995 CONTEMPORARY SOFA & L0VESEAT TOP GRADE *1W5 **LU£ HERCUL0N ^£AA9S EARLY AMERICAN . SOFA & L0VESEAT $1295 VALUE TOP GRADE 100% NYLON MATERIAL *799' FREE INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION New Shipment! BENTW00D ROCKERS Reg.*169.95 NOW PRICED AT 385-8200 4618 W. RT. 120 McHenry, III. Home el American Drew mciiismtY Home furnishings T h e S t o r e T h a t C a r e s T o S a v e Y o u M o n e y Mon.t Tuev, Thurv, Fri. 9am to 9pm Wed. & Sat 9am to 6pm Sun. noon to 5pm Froa Sot-Up, Deliwy, 90 Days Sama As Cash