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; On The Sidelines With Dick Rabbitl /The Warriors are not only the toast of the town, they are the talk of the town. Their play in the Belvidere regional last week was just "super". In the championship game they put on a dazzling display before a huge delegation of local fans. Found busloads of students, plus many that drove to the game, along with the Plaindealer busload of adults and again many many more who drove made up quite a cheering section. The gym was in a bedlam all night with bother cheering sections rooting for their teams. Even had the old folks standing and cheering, and I know the Warriors really appreciated it. , j To single out any one Warrior would be an injustice, but I'm sure they won't mind when I comment about the play of Marty Zeller in the championship game. Marty played the finest game of his high school career last Friday night. Not only his shooting 10 of 13 from the field, but his all around performance. When the going got tough, Marty was the leader who settled the team down. His overall play was just an outstanding performance by a truly fine young gentlemen' jt One of the game officials remarked after the game, about the Warriors. He said "Never in his 19 years of officiating did he see such an unselfish team". More than once a Warrior passed up a shot, to pass off to a teammate who he thought might have a better shot. That has been the story all season. Great team play, and it has paid off for Coach Ludwig and his fine team. The same was true for the game at Rockford. It seemed like eve|7one from McHenry was in attendance. I'm sure there are a lot of sore throats from all the noise that was made. The Warriors put up a gallant fight only to lose in what must be considered an unbelievable situation. Having the score tied with 2 seconds remaining in regulation time, and then lose as the gun sounds in overtime leads one to think, it just wasn't in the cards for a victory. The Warriors didn't play their best game of the year. Tournament pressure is something else. They shook off the jitters, and settled down and plaved pretty good ball. I would have to admit that the officiating was not as consistant as it was in the regional at Belvidere. The men of Coach Ludwig have nothing to be ashamed^ of. They were truly representatives of the school and community. They showed character and sportsmanship all the way. It was a fine season. Winning 23 games didn't come easy. After the shock is worn off, we can reflect back on the season, and I think come to the conclusion that it was indeed a great season for the Warriors. I would like to think that I can speak not only for Warrior fans, but for the whole community when I say to Coaches Ludwig and Partenheimer, and the entire squad. Thanks for a great season, you gave us a lot of thrills, a lot of pleasant moments, and something that has been lacking the past few years. You have given us unity. The whole school has been united as never before, and from what I saw of the adult fans at Rockford they too joined in uniting with the student body. The spirit has been terrific the past several weeks. Let us hope that it doesn't die with the end of the season. Let's keep it up to carry over in other activities, and carry over into the future. Thanks again, Warriors. We are all proud of you. Marian Central Sophs Finish Strong Season The 1975 Marian Central Sophomore basketball squad recently completed its season in the West Suburban Catholic Conference action and the Harvard Sophomore Tour­ naments. The Hurricanes started slowly this season by dropping four games on last-second shots by their opponents as well as being hampered by some key injuries. However, by mid- January the young 'Canes began to put it together. They registered their biggest win of the season as they handed League champion Immaculate Conception of Elmhurst, its only defeat 51-50 in overtime. From that point the young Hurricanes made their move in the conference by moving from eighth to fourth in the stan­ dings. Included in their surge were four games that the 'Canes won by 25 points over Little Eight champion, Hampshire. The team ended the season by defeating Rock­ ford Lutheran in the Harvard Soph Tournament 81-57, thus registering an 8-15 log. "We had two completely different seasons this year," remarked Coach Hans Rokus. Police Tickets James G. Haagenson, Jr., 1315 N. Richmond road, McHenry, speeding 60 in a 40 mph zone, transportation of open liquor, improper lane usage and driving while license suspended. Tommye J. Georgas, 1040 Bonner, Wauconda, no valid registration. Shirley Lossmann, 4414 W. Ponca. McHenry, speeding 55 in a 40 mph zone. Raymond J. Rieck, 7201 Delaware, Wonder Lake, speeding 57 in a 40 mph zone. Craig A. Steiner, 506 Mineral Springs, McHenry, improper left turn. Sharon S. Aubin, 1915 Flower, McHenry, speeding 43 in a 25 mph zone. Mark S. Alvord, 1914 W. Church, McHenry, speeding 42 in a 30 mph zone and tran­ sportation of open liquor. Robert J. Buchert. 5505 Kenosha, Richmond, speeding 56 in a 40 mph zone. Frederick Noble, 12713 Washington, Woodstock, speeding 53 in a 40 mph zone. Guy H Filip, 1501 Lowe, Algonquin, reckless driving. Grace F. Bryer, 922 Willow, Sleepy Hollow, speeding 61 in a 40 mph zone. Robert Siebert, 518 W. Grove, Bloomington, speeding 55 in a 10 mph zone. Carmella Costantino, 485 Danbury, Schaumburg, speeding 55 in a 40 mph zone. C.O.F. Basketball Tourney Finals Next Sunday, Mar. 16 PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1975 In the first half of the year we seemed to be snake-bitten as it seemed like we lost almost every game by a buzzer shot or in single and double overtime. By a mere seven points in a total of seven seconds we could have finished 9-5 in the West Suburban Catholic." "But the kids never quit. They hung right in there and kept hustling. Their hard work and dedication paid off with their strong finish in the second half of the season. I can honestly say that in the years I have been coaching basketball here at Marian, I have never had a group that worked as hard every night as these kids!" The roster included: Jay Craig, Woodstock; Dave Crook, Wonder Lake; Larry Oeffling, Johnsburg; Gerry May, Johnsburg; Tom LaFontaine, McHenry; Emmett Long, Crystal Lake; Jim McMahon, McHenry; Paul LeBlanc, Crystal Lake; Jim Ringness, Crystal Lake; Chuck Lilla, Fox Lake; Steve Sankey, Wood­ stock; Ken Buch, McHenry; Mike Gibbons, Wonder Lake, and Vern Musick, Woodstock. Gregory Longhway, 4125 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, disobeyed traffic light. John A. Russell, 1611 N. Woodlawn, McHenry, speeding 45 in a 35 mph zone and im­ proper lane usage. The wise shopper will take the time to buy her spring wardrobe so that many of the separate garments are interchangeable. A suit coat can be used with a dress to make an entirely new cos­ tume. The C.O.F. State basketball tournament will swing into the final stages next Sunday in the Johnsburg Junior High gym. Games will be continuous throughout the day, the first game starting at 10 a.m. and the la$t one at 4:30 p.m. Red hot music will fire up the crowd and help keep life in the day. Coveted trophies will be presented to the winners in a program that makes one and all proud to be a part of this big annual event. JUNIOR DIVISION (6th Grade and Under) Moline (1985) 44 - St. Mary's No. 1-11 St. John's No. 127 - St.Mary's No. 3 - 8 JUNIOR DIVISION (8th Grade and Under) Silvis 61 - St. Mary's No. 2 -18 Rapid City 55 - St. John's No. 2 - 30 Silvis - 50 - St. Mary's No. 1 - 18 Rapid City - 50 - St. John's No. 1 - 48 RANGER DIVISION (15 yrs. old and Under) Rapid City No. 2 - 53 - St. Gregory No. 1 - 36 Rapid City No. 1 - 55 - St. Gregory No. 2 - 17 Silvis - 42 - Rapid City No. 2 - 28 SENIOR DIVISION (19 yrs. old and Under) St. Gregory No. 3 - 80 - Silvis No. 2 - 45 St. Mary's - 47 - Moline (1790) - 44 St. Gregory No. 3 - 58 - Moline (1985t - 46 HEAVY DIVISION (any age) St. Mary's No. 2 - 50 - Moline (1085) - 35 St. John's No. 1 - 79 - Wilmette - 41 St. Mary's No. 1 - 56 - St. Mary's No. 2 - 49 • St. John's No. 2 - 58 - St. John's No. 1 - 52 March 16 Schedule SENIOR DIVISION (19 yrs old and under)Semi-final games - 10:00 a.m. St. St. Gregory No. 3 vs. John's 11:00 a.m. -St. Mary's vs. St. Gregory No. 1 JUNIOR DIVISION (6th Grade and under) -*-• Championship game 12:00 Noon - Moline (1985) vs. St. John's No. 1 JUNIOR DIVISION (8th Grade and under) Championship game 1:00 Silvis vs. Rapid City RANGER DIVISION (15 old and under) Championship game 2:00 Rapid City No. 1 vs. Silvis SENIOR DIVISION (19 yrs old and under) Championship game 3:15 (winner of 10:00 a.m. game) vs (winner of 11:00 a.m. game) HEAVY DIVISION (any agej Championship game 4:30 St. Mary's No. 1 vs John's No. 2 vrs. i & fZZLJ*i ( "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" COURTHOUSE Associate Circuit Judge Conrad Floeter George W. Madden, 3401 N. Ringwood road, McHenry, charged with unlawful restraint, amended to disor­ derly conduct, fined $25 and costs. Robert C. Woods, 10204 Main, Hebron, former Richmond Police Chief, charged with aggravated assault, amended to assault, fined $25 and costs. Another charge of unlawful restraint was nolle prossed on a motion by the State's Attorney. Robert Schindler, 2719 Stilling, McHenry, guilty of theft under $150, fined $200 and costs. BRANCH COURT III Associate Circuit Judge Roland Herrmann Ramon Rivera, 7801 Route 120, Woodstock, guilty of driving while intoxicated, fined $150 and costs. K now ̂ ± /rw Is it true that hailstones sometimes get as big as baseballs? What makes big hailstones and why does hail fall during a thunder­ storm? The answer to the first question is that hail does sometimes get as large as a baseball or larger. Many of the so-called tall tales one hears about big hailstones are probably closer to the truth than the listener real­ izes. Hail is usually formed in thunderheads because these storm clouds contain very strong up-drafts and down- drafts. Rain droplets begin to fall, are caught by an up- draft and suddenly carried to an altitude where the tem­ perature is below freezing. The rain droplets freeze into hail. They fall again, picking up moisture as they reenter the rain area, but are sent aloft by another up-draft where the moisture added since the first freeze is fro­ zen to the center core. The process of fall and ascent is sometimes carried on sev­ eral times, the hailstones growing larger with each trip upward. The stronger the up-drafts in the thunderhead the larg­ er hail is likely to be since strong winds are required to lift big hailstones. Blouses and jackets from pants suits can be used with sweaters and skirts. By keeping in mind colors and fabrics that harmonize, a buyer will save money. STRIPS 39' FIX-UP SPECIALS! I"x2"x8' FURRING 2"x4"x7' 8 5/8" Pre-Cut STUDS 99' 2"x4"x8' Construction Grade t,nq STUDS -1 MCHENRY LUMBER 4030 West Main Street 385-4600 COMPLAINTS Sgt. Leo Kottke of the Sheriff 's department charges that on March 3, Kenneth L. Lawrence of 2903 Maryville, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of disorderly conduct in that he did threaten the life of his son. Bond set at $25, court date March 20. Deputy Sheriff Douglas Prosen charges that on March 5, Thomas E. Franks of 311 N. Willow, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly con­ duct in that while under the influence of intoxicating liquor he did take a swing and threaten said deputy. Bond set at $25, court date April 10. Officer Robert Zujewski charges that on March 8, Roman Kotiw of 4610 Garden Quarter, McHenry, committed the offenses of unlawful use of weapons in that he carried or possessed a loaded 32 caliber pistol and carried it in a motor vehicle. Bond set at $2,000, court date March 20. Officer Duane Lange charges that on March 9, Gary A. Bruhn of 3610 N. Middle street, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of disorderly conduct in that he did use obscene language in a loud voice while in the lobby of McHenry police station. Court date set for March 19. Roy Diedrich, owner of Rudy's Drive In, 4621 W. Route 120, McHenry, charges that on March 6, Roger Rairie of 4112 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry, committed the of fenses of disorderly conduct and criminal damage to property in thai he did act in an unreasonable manner and damaged property in the business place. Bond for each charge was placed at $1,000 and he is to appear in court March 24. Richard G. Heisler of the Sheriff 's department charges that on March 1, Curtis J. Waller of 6013 Magnolia, Ringwood, committed the offense of contributing to (he delinquency of a minor child. Bond set at $1,000, court date March 17. Dr. Del Busto Joins Hospital Medical Staff RECIPE By Sarah Anne Sheridan This is a dish which is just right for a large crowd s i n c e t h i s r e c i p e y i e l d s about three quarts. I like to add whole toasted almonds and diced canned pineapple to dress it up. You need only a bowl of rice and perhaps chow mein noodles for ac­ companiments. Chop Suey Vi c peanut oil ' 2 c shredded cooked chicken or pork 1 jar bead molasses 2 cans bean sprouts This Week's Winning State Lottery Numbers WEEKLY LOTTO 00000 WEEKLY BONANZA & MILLIONAIRE 0 0 0 t DR. CARLOS DELBUSTO Dr. Carlos Del Busto, physician in independent general practice, has joined the medical staff at McHenry hospital, it has been announced by Dr. Nicholas I. Gemell, president of the Medical-Dental (Staff. A graduate of the University of Havana College of Medicine, Dr. Del Busto served a rotating internship at Holy Cross hospital, Chicago, and served his residency in dermatology at Cook County hospital, Chicago. Dr. Del Busto emphasized that although he is in general practice mainly, because there is no specialist in diseases of the skin in McHenry, he will aiso treat patients with disorders of the skin in ac­ cordance with his qualifications. With joblessness rising sharply, the Labor Depart­ ment is preparing proposals to bring nearly seven mil­ lion more workers under cov­ erage of the nation's unem­ ployment insurance system at an added cost of $3.5 bil­ lion. . <-* 2 cans water chestnuts 2 cans bamboo shoots 2 small cans . sliced mushrooms 4 c diced celery 2 c onion, chopped soy sauce 4 T cornstarch Cook celery and onions in the oil until soft. Drain all cans of vegetables except mushrooms then add all veg­ etables, chicken or pork, and soy sauce. Add enough chicken stock to cover. Mix together 1/3 to 1/2 jar bead molasses, 4 T cornstarch, and a few drops of cold water. Mix until smooth then add to first mixture and stir. Let this simmer l/z hour. •This also freezes very well. Steve Koerber finds the net and connects for a 2 pointer early in the second period. Steve led the Warriors with 19 points, but it was not enough as Rockford Harlem won the sectional game in overtime, 57-55. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) March of Dimes Grant Combines Medical Care and MD Training Doctors as well as patients are benefiting from an inno­ vative medical service and education program at the Uni­ versity of Minnesota in Min­ neapolis, funded by The Na­ tional Foundation-March of Dimes. The program makes possible not only expert care for pa­ tients with genetic disorders, but provides aa opportunity for medical students and resi­ dents, and doctors from the area, to learn more about the broad range of birth defects. At the same time, it attempts to promote better coordination among the University's many medical specialists whose work relates to the diagnosis and treatment of patients with ge­ netic defects. "This March of Dimes-sup­ ported program provides a cen­ ter for the care of families with birth defects as well as a train­ ing program for physicians," said Dr. Robert J. Desnick, program coordinator. Dr. Desnick, assistant pro­ fessor of pediatrics, laboratory medicine and pathology, di­ rects the program together with Drs. William Krivit, pro­ fessor of pediatrics, and Robert J. Gorlin, professor and chair­ man of oral pathology Work­ ing with him on the medical service aspect of the program are Drs. Richard King, instruc­ tor in medicine, and Harvey L Sharp, professor of pediatrics. The program serves two pur­ poses with regard to genetic disorders: clinical service and professional education. The many clinical services it provides include prenatal diag­ nosis, carrier identification, ge­ netic counseling, family coun­ seling, patient care, and sub­ specialty referrals. Any of these services may be called upon during: • Weekly medical genetics rounds at the University Hos­ pital • Routine genetic consulta­ tion for University Hospital patients • "Outreach" clinics provid­ ing expert genetic assistance to doctors at outlying hospitals THERE'S NO substitute for clinical experience, says Dr. Robert J. Desnick, coordinator ot the March of Dimes birth defects program at the University of Minnesota, and Dr. Robert F. O'Dea, a resident in training there, is finding that out. The program combines medical care for little patients with professional education. in the St. Paul, St. Cloud, and Duluth areas. The outreach program will "provide centers for evaluation of patients with birth defects in various regions of our three state area," said Dr. Krivit. "This program has already proven its value for diagnostic and medical management ser­ vices to doctors and patients in our area and we hope to add new outreach clinics in other regions," Dr. Desnick added Resident Rotation The highlight of the pro­ gram's professional education segment is a two-month rota­ tion in medical genetics for at least six qualified residents per year. They gain experience in diagnosis, treatment, and coun­ seling of patients and families with genetic disorders. The resident also is responsible for a weekly case presentation, given at a weekly medical con­ ference for faculty members, the house staff, and medical and graduate students. In addition, a weekend course, "Practical Genetics for the Practicing Physician," is offered yearly to doctors in Minnesota and neighboring states. The educational aspect of the program is particularly valu­ able because advances in the technology of detecting and treating genetic disease have come so rapidly in recent years that miedical schools are still trying to catch up. "I had no genetics training before this," says Dr. Robert F. O'Dea, a resident this past summer. "When I went to school, most medical schools didn't teach it." 1975 JEEP •SAWS amo- THE AMC Pacer FS HERE! THE FiRST WIDE SMALL CAI 1-974 CHEVY % TON PICKUP 350 V-8. P.S., P.B. .279500 1972 PINTO STATION WAGON YELLOW, A.T., 17,000 MILES 1972 JEEP COMMANDO V-8, 4 WHEEL DR., A.T. *1795°" *269500 1970 INTER NATIONAL SCOUT WITH PLOW 179500 MITCHELL AMC-JEEP 926 N. FRONT STREET • MCHENRY 815-385-0403