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On The Sidelines ith Dick Rabbitl Orange Night at West Campus gym last Friday night was quite successful. The students came in their Orange T. Shirts and waved orange hankies, while a number of adults .rose to the occasion and came in orange attire. It was a toss up between Fred Meyer and son Randy who had the brightest hat, but the old fellow won out carrying the orange cane. Of course if found its way up to press row in the hands of S.I.H. Irish to the end, S.I.H. still had to wear a bit of the green to go along with his orange flower in the lapel of his coat. His wonderful wife, was true blue, and wore orange. John McGee was sporting an orange shirt, and coach Ken Ludwig was seen wearing his orange Warrior jacket. What made the evening a complete success was a Warrior victory over the North Chicago Warhawks. When was the last time you saw a basketball game begin with a free throw? Well if you attended the Warrior game last Saturday against Kaneland, ^happened. It seems a Warrior was guilty of dunking a T>all in the pre game warmup and was seen by the officials. The penalty is a technical foul. On Friday night against the Warhawks, Bill Hlankenhorn brought to my attention the fact that the Warhawks were guilty of grabbing the rim of the basket, in their pre game warmup. This to is in violation of l.H.S.A. rules. Well at last count 17 Warhawks were guilty of the violation, and if the officials were observant, as the officials were Saturday night, the Warriors would have started off Friday night's game with 17 free throws. Just imagine being a coach and you are down 17 to 0 and time hasn't started in the ball game. Of course the reason is, that in the past, bankboards have been broken in the warmups, and either additional bankboards were set up, or the game was cancelled. It's a good rule, but it should be enforced all the time. Anyway it makes good conversation among the coaches and officials. The latest poll of the Associated Press doesn't even list the Warriors in their Honorable Mention column. Looking over the list of teams in the poll, plus the honorable mention makes one begin to wonder what a team has to do to receive recognition. Both Zion Benton and Antioch are mentioned, but Antioch lost to Mundelein, whom the Warriors ran up 95 points, and a merciful coach held the score down. The ZeeBees beat the Warriors early in the season by 1 point, and in the past several weeks have been struggling along in their games. I realize that polls don't mean a thing, but I think the Warriors deserve some type of recognition for their efforts this season. With the Tigers of Crystal Lake coming to town tonight, I thought it proper to go back a few years 1958-59 to be exact when the Warriors won their only North Suburban Conference Championship, and give you one of the box scores of a Warrior vs Tiger game. MCHENRY 69 Cajthaml Creighton Bentz Vycital Eichinger Hester 2 2 5 6 2 13 5 6 0 5 12 3 1 1 7 9 11 2 29 4 2 4 10 26 17 20 69 Crystal Lake 67 Kruse Suchy Querhammer Hess Jurs Von Harz Oberlin 3 5 1 11 14 5 6 1 0 2 2 U 5 3 27 6 4 4 16 2 1 1 5 0 0 1 0 24 19 21 67 NORTH SUBURBAN CONFERENCE BASKETBALL RESULTS 2-3-75 Team W L Pts Opp's 1. Zion Benton 8 0 514 420 2. McHenry 7 1 591 439 3. Libertyville 6 2 461 429 4. Lake Forest 5 3 483 500 5. North Chicago 4 4 517 506 6. Crystal Lake 4 4 452 428 7. Barrington 3 5 417 442 8. Mundelein 2 6 450 520 9. Dundee 1 7 438 524 10. Crown 0 8 411 517 . LEADING SCORERS Name Team F.G. F.T. Total 1. Del Yarbrough N.C. 71 24 166 2. Steve Koerber McH 64 51 159 3. Danny Mack Z.B. 66 15 147 4. Bill Orlowski L.F. 47 44 138 5. John Tichy Bar. 50 24 124 6. Pete Geisser Mun. 49 18 116 7. Terry Barrett N.C. 52 12 116 8. Max Kipfer Dun. 48 18 114 9. Dale Bernhard Cr. 39 34 112 10. Mike McWeeney L.F. 39 27 105 11. Marty Zeller McH 45 15 105 12. Greg Boyle Mun. 37 27 101 13. Sam Moslino C.L. 38 24 100 Business Firm, Concession • j Stand Entered By Burglars PAc;t: 7 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7* 1975 Tri Marine Sales and Service at 4019 E. Lake Shore drive. Wonder Lake, reported that sometime Sunday night, the building was entered by using a pick axe to break a plate glass window Using the same axe, the offenders destroyed cash registers and took an un­ determined amount of money. Also taken were two Johnson outboard motors, a pair of red leather snowmobile gloves, a pair of binoculars and a flashlight. Tuesday morning about 1:30, while on routine patrol, Deputy Mel Hunt made an inspection of the McHenry V.F.W. building at 3002 W. Route 120. He noticed a door in the Little League concession stand open and the light on Someone had punched a hole in the door, allowing the intruder to reach in an unlock it The loss cannot be deter­ mined until an inventory is taken. William Freeman, a Wheaton resident, reported that his summer home at 7710 Beach road. Wonder Lake had been burglarized sometime after Jan 26. Taken from the home was a television set. an 8-track tape player, an upright sweeper, twenty 8-track tapes, a sabre saw. a skilsaw and a battery charger Entry was gained by prying open the rear door of the residence. Numerous items were taken from the home of Ted McNish at 2326 Lincoln road. McHenry, the night of Jan 29, The of­ fender pried open a china cabinet and took several folders containing old coins, jars of various coins. ;i diamond ring and a fishing tackle box A Colt 45 caliber automatic pistol, a shotgun, a rifle, a container tilled with pennies and about $24 cash was taken from the James Stangland home. 713 s Finch trail. McHenry. sometime last Wednesday afternoon. The home was entered when of­ fenders broke the glass in a front door and reached in to unlock it Two citizen band radios were stolen from vehicles at the John Severs residence. 1419 Main street. Spring Grove The theft occurred sometime Wed­ nesday' MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" CIRCUIT COURT Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody Linda A. Sager, 903 Ringwood road, McHenry, bound over to the Grand jury on a charge of theft over $150. Richard C. Palmer, 6417 Blaine, Spring Grove, bound over to the Grand jury on a charge of possession of can­ nabis. William G. Mueller, 4500 Parkway, McHenry, bound over to the Grand jury on a charge of burglary. Leonard L. Crago, Wonder Lake, guilty of open liquor in a motor vehicle, fined $25 and costs. BRANCH COURT III Associate Circuit Judge Roland Herrmann John J. Smith, 440 S. Main, Wauconda, charged with speeding, amended to un­ necessary noise, fined $30 and costs. COMPLAINTS Edward L. Ellis, manager of May Drug store, McHenry, charges that on Jan 31, James N Gardner of 3818 N. Pitzen road. McHenry. committed the offense of theft over $150 in that he did obtain unauthorized control over thirty-nine record albums from the store. Bond set at $5,000. Paul Russo charges that on Jan. 25. Clarence A. Ellis of 430 N. Shore drive. Crystal Lake, committed the offense of criminal damage to property in that he was a passenger in the car of Fred Hill who drove into a parking lot at 9718 Mayline drive and did proceed to shoot at the windows of a car owned by William L Jepson with a BB gun, shattering the front window Bond set at $1,000, court date Feb. 20. Sgt Daniel Kinnerk charges that on Jan. 7, William P. Nicholas of 334 W Riverside drive. McHenry, committed the offense of forgery in that he did attempt to cash a check pur­ portedly made out to him by Mildred Nicholas in the amount of $50. Bond set at $1,500, court date Feb. 10. Deputy Sheriff Charles Terrell charges that on Feb. 3, Francis E. Oeffling of 171(> W. Church street, McHenry, committed the offense of unlawful possession of can­ nabis. Bond set at $1,000, court date Feb. 20. Deputy Sheriff Charles Terrell charges that on Feb. 3, Mark J. Davis of 1716 Grandview, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of unlawful possession of cannabis. Bond set at $1,000, court date Feb. 20. Officer Gary Wigman of the McHenry Police department charges that on Feb. 2, Marion D Hitt of 4112 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly conduct in that he did attempt to provoke a fight with said officer in the squad room of McHenry police station. Taken to McHenry county jail in lieu of bond. Court date March 5. NAMED TO HOSPITAL BOARD « Virginia Williams, R.N., M.S., of McHenrv. is shown with LeRov E. Olsen, president of the McHenry hospital hoard of directors^ her election to the board Feb. l. Miss Williams and M. Kendall Bird, Crystal Lake business executive, were elected at the annual meeting of the not-for-profit McHenry hospital corporation. Arrest Two On Drug Charges Mark Davis of 1716 W Grandview and Francis Oef­ fling of 1716 W. Church, McHenry, were arrested for possession of cannabis Monday morning about 1:30. The arrests were made after Deputy Charles Terrell saw a car parked at Solon road and Route 12, Solon Mills, with the interior light on As he neared the vehicle, the driver started up and proceeded east-bound on Route 12. The vehicle was stopped and as the deputy approached, he detected the odor of burned cannabis. Pictured above are members of a committee planning an event sponsored by the Sheepherders Fellowship group at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 401 North Green street, McHenry. Seated, left to right, front row, are Gerry Hastings, Bernadine Reingardt, Alice Hughes and Ron Hughes; back row, Dennis Polewaezyk, Virginia Karls, Leith Running, Ron Reingardt, Gene Honning and Pete Hastings. mention the other beautiful bowlers this week: Bitsy Schaefer 496; Edi Nimsgern 495; Next wk - try for 500. Railroads: Tinky Meyers 5-8- Sheepherders In Fun Evening T h e S h e e p h e r d e r ' s Fellowship group at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, has planned a fun filled evening Saturday, Feb. 8, at 6:30 p.m. 10; Jo Rizzo 5-7; Esther Cygan 5-10; Lauretta Homo 2-10. The group will begin the evening by participating in a pot-luck dinner. Following the dinner, some unusual en tertainment will be offered to provide laughs for everyone involved. The Sheepherders fellowship group is one aspect of the church program which is designed specifically for education and recreation for adults. The group takes field trips, enjoys speakers, and many evenings of good fellowship together. All adults in the membership of the parish are welcome to attend the events sponsored by the group and to bring their friends. The group holds monthly meetings to assist the mem­ bership in Lhe church to become Deaths LOUISE STEINHAUS A; funeral Mass will be of­ fered at 11:30 Friday in St. Patrick's Catholic church for Louise Steinhaus of 919 Wilt­ shire drive, McHenry, who died Tuesday, Feb. 4, in McHenry hospital. She was 61 years old. Mrs. Steinhaus was born July 5,1913, in Chicago daughter of Fred and Sophie Miller, and had resided locally for the past ten years. Survivors are her husband. Warren; four sons, Martin Walton of Beverly Hills, Calif , Robert Richardi of DesPlaines, John Richardi of Milwaukee and Fred Richardi of Glen- view; six grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Grace Warn of Alpena, Mich., and one brother, Fred Miller, of Akron, Ohio A sister, Ruth Qwasik, preceded her in death. The body rests at the Peter M Justen & Son chapel until the time of last rites. Burial will be in St. Patrick's countryside cemetery. better acquainted with one another and enjoy good fellowship together LADIES TUESDAY 7 P.M. LEAGUE 2-4-75 Cathy Boro 200-09-190 599 Just Beautiful; Joan Buss 447; Petie Huck 421; Jean Weyland 424; Lil Michels 469; Tinky Meyers 466; Lois Crouch 172-478; Elaine Justen 444; Grace Steinsdoerfer 440; Ethel Conway 446; Kathy Miller 428; Jo Rizzo 467; Jo Zwierzynski 430; Rosemary Fereres 479; Sue Smith 420; Van Diedrich 456; Flo Dercole 465; Donna Bauml 446; Dorothy Koleno 460; Sue Koleno 472; Barb Leight 435; Bitsy Schaefer 496 175-62-59; Bette O'Brien 448; Mary Cook 462; Evora Peterson 453; Lauretta Homo 464; Shirley Lossman 464; Edi Nimsgern 204-495; P S. Got to and anotner ad­ vantage. You're just down the road from JERRY'S, famous for engine tune- ups." JERRY'S "66" AUTO REPAIR 4713 W. Rt 120 / Days 344-1278 Towing alter llpm 385-PZ58 _ Valei|tii)e The very special way to remember . . . Daily 9-9 Sunday Til 6 HORNSBYS ^ f a m i l y confe rs 4400 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, III. Rt. 47 & Cntry. Clb. Rd. , Woodstock, III MEET A GOOD NEIGHBOR OF YOURS See him for all your family insurance needs. DENNIS CONWAY 3319 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILL. 385-7111 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois HOSPITAL NOTES ~ McHENRY HOSPITAL Admissions to McHenry hospital included Kobert Shcrdin, Earl S Studwell, Gerhard Schulz, Edward Kichter, Arthur Langeloh, Robert C. Browne, Wilma Christie, Sophie Taras, Frank Fuhrman, Bertha Johnson. Louise Forbes, Robin Rischard, Linda Sue Lary, Christopher Layton, Ray Murphy, Fern Lewis, Ronald Thoma, Dolores Christmann and Jennie Sundt, of McHenrv; Cannabis cigarettes were found in the possession of two ol the occupants, resulting in their arrest Bond for each was set at $1,000 with court appearance scheduled for Feb.-20. Patricia Mayher of Island' Lake; Robert ()/.e, Fred" Schladt, Coren Lee Opelka and .Jennifer Lundborg of Wonder- Lake and Hilary Powell ot*. Spring Grove. A son was born to Mr an Mrs. Rov Blake of Mcllenr Feb. 1 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted t< Memorial hospital. Woodstock^ included Joan Wings, Floyi Smith. CeTeste DesLauries Anna Vehovsky and Barbara Church of Wonder Lake. C Mr and Mrs. Merlyn Jernf' berg of McHenry became parents of a daughter Feb. 3. A and McHenry Feb 4 t 'nts ol a daughter ret). 3_ daughter was born to Mrl Mrs Clarence Barnes ofr This Week's Winning Stale Lottery Numbers Pc , THE # ILLINOIS STATE LOTTERY WEEKLY LOTTO QQEDOOEO WEEKLf BONANZA & MILLIONAIRE 0 0 0 You won't see signs of Spr ing. ge t . So while cold weather is still here, now is the time to start those "inside-the-home" inprovement projects. 'Everything you need for those improvement projects is here. Whether you're doing interior painting, putting up new paneling, or ceiling tile, you will find your job much easier if you start with quality products. At Alexanders, we know our products will stand the ultimate test: the test of time. So improve your home now. The beauty and comfort you put into it now will last for years to come. ALEXANDER LUMBER 900 North Front St.-Mcllenrv.ilI.