The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

c Y- Marian Varsity Marmion; By John Metzger I SOPHOMORES (Marmion 54-Marian 52 M -mion Military- Academy came to Woodstock Satur­ day night to face the Hurricanes. The sophomores lost a very close game with a score of 54-52. i Again, Marian led throughout the game; but then Marmion made a second-half comeback. Time ran out on the Canes as the tieing basket went in after the buzzer. The two high scorers for Marian were Chuck Stogsdill with 17 points and Lar­ ry Huck with 12. MARIAN FG FT PF "TP Huck 5 2 5 12 Stogsdill » 6 5 3 17 Toren 2 4 4 8 Shastal 2 l l 5 Desmond 10 0 2 Feffer 2 12 5 Adams 1 0 " 2 2 Joswiak 0 10 1 Bohr Foley Van Ham Pitz Fabrizius Feiza Marian Marmion MARMION* FG FT 5 1 4 2 0 0 PF 3 4 4 0 2 4 TP 19 3 18 10 2 2 21 12 17 54 1st 14 9 2nd 29 24 3rd 39 41 tot. 52 54 19 14 15 52 VARSITY Marian 61-Marmion 59 Following the sophomore game the Marian varsity down­ ed its closest rival in the West Division of the Suburban Catholic Conference. It was a close game all the way but Marmion never closed the gap to less than 2 points. Coach Grover and his Hurricanes edged out Marmion at the end of the game with a 61-59 score. Beats lose Randy Jackson led the Canes attack with 24 points and John Bolton followed with 19 points. John Brda and Gary Harrison each contributed 8 points. Through this victory the Hur­ ricanes remain the only unde­ feated team in either division of the Suburban Catholic Con­ ference. ^ Midway through the season Marian now has a 6-0 record. Friday night, Jan. 15, the Hur­ ricanes will take on St. Fran­ cis at Wheaton and Saturday night wHl host to a non-con- ferenceM-ival, Rockford-Boy- lan.'/Cbme out and support this fine Marian team. Propose Fox Lake To "Snowmobile" PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-FRIPAY, JANUARY 15, 1971 Voter League Sophomare Cagers Overpower Woodstock by Bill Blankenhorn * The sophomore Warriors won their thirteenth basketball game of the year without a loss as they turned back Woodstock 73- 39. McHenry opened up with a 45 point first half and coasted to the victory with the reserves playing most of the second half. The Warriors shot a remark­ able 49% from the field on 32 goals on 65 attempts. Randy Mauch led the balanced scoring attack with 14 points while Mark Bentz scored 13, Tom Knaack 12 and reserve Freshman "B" Team Whips Woodstock The ireshman "B" team won a 78-36 contest against Wood­ stock to run their season rec­ ord to 4-1. Led by John Mil­ ler's 22 points, the freshmen had two 24 point quarters as they » shot 47% from the field. Doug7 Freund scored 14 points while Scott Belohlavy and Ray Buss added 10 before yielding to the reserves. There'll Be Wrestling Tonight The wrestling Warriors will take on the defending state champion North Chicago War- hawks at Buckner gym tonight with the Freshman and junior varsity starting at 5:45 and the sophomores and varsity at ap­ proximately 7:45. forward Gary Truckenbrod add­ ed 10 points. Score by Quarters: McHenry 21 24 16 12-73 Woodstock 8 13 11 7-39 Brda Bolton Jackson Lafontaine Harrison Weisse Johnson Kleckner Peiffer Fichtel Wahl MARIAN FG FT . 2 9 10 1 4 PF 2 1 0 4 0 TP 8 19 24 2 8 26 9 MARMION FG FT 7 7 3 8 2 0 PF 1 4 1 3 1 1 61 TP 15 17 7 16 4 0 TEN PIN QUEENS McHENRY RECREATION Congratulations to Mary Ann Lynn who bowls with Don's A- musements team. Mary rolled 201, 195, and 221 for a ter­ rific 617 series.. Superb bowl­ ing-* Virginia Ohler, 198-167-192- 557; Kathy Mullen, 125-176- 218-519; Betty O'Brien, 126- 155-209-490; Teresa Steffan, 163 -- 185 -- 147 -- 495; Virginia Steege, 166-165-164-484; Lorre Letzter, 168 - 144 - 169- 481; Joyce Lexow, 139-170- 165-474; Emmi Damians, 186- 139-146-471; Ruth Bomke,156- 170-144-470; Nancy Kadisak, 163-136-167-466; Mae Steege, 157-142-155-454. Rails: Mae Steege 5-10, 3-7 Emmi Damians *t>-7. Wanda Gehrke 5-7. Lorre Letzter 3-4- 7. Nancy Kadisak 4-7-9. CD of A BOWLING Tues., J a n . 1 2 , 7 p . m . j Pat puemelin475; Cathy Boro ,502; Lois Crouch 469; Jean Weylarkd 516; Bette O'Brien482; Dorothy Koleno 463; RoniRom- kowski 456; Linda Kunz 478; Edi Nimsgern 209-540; Isy Thompson 430; Nancy Krcmar 199-452; Roberta Wickstrom 189-440; Georgine D*Isa 189- 470; Anita Anderson 443. SPLIT: Linda Kunz 3-10. 27 5 11 59 Marian Marmion 1st 15 6 2nd 29 22 3rd 45 38 tot. 61 59 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING Friday Nite Jan? 15 BOB FREUND (DANCING FROM 8:30 to 12:30) Saturday Nite Jan. 46 .. WELC0M AIRES A 3 Piece Combo for All Age Groups (Dancing From 8:30 to 12:30) Friday Night Fish Fry • Fresh Fried Perch • Cole Slaw ' • French • Beverage Green St. East Campus McHenry Country Club THE PUBLIC IS ALWAYS CORDIALLY McHenry Country Club 820 N. John Si 815-385-1072 MORE LUXURIOUS LIVING Easy-Care Top Quality PANELINGrl FOR And Up 4' by 8' Sheet See our wide selection of pre-finished wood and Masonite Royalcote and Vinyl Coated Paneling. ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. 909 North Front Sfrreef McHenry, Illinois Phone - 385-1424 7 Name For Two Days A resolution was introduced in the Illinois State Legisla­ tors Assembly last week, (Jan. 7), in Springfield by Rep. John Matijevich of North Chicago to change the name of Fox Lake to "Snowmobile, Illinois" for the two days of the 2nd annual snowmobile national on Jan. 30 and 31. ' , * / The event, already recog­ nized as the largest snowmo­ bile function in Illinois, is ex- ?ected to attract more than 0,000 spectators to the Fox Lake area for snowmobile com­ petition thrills. Requests for entries are be­ ing handled by a staff of mem­ bers from the Waltonian Sno- Hawks at their headquarters in Fox Lake. This last week brought the entries^ of a 15 member racing team from Fox Lake Harbor. The team includ­ ed Paul Cameron and Chuck Haiman who had already en­ tered. However, the surprise entry of Duane "Whitey" Har­ ris of Lake Villa, a champion modified stock car driver, was also among those entered by John Moulis of Fox Lake Har­ bor. Harris won several snow­ mobile races last season but has not been active yet this season until tile announced agreement with Fox Lake Harbor to ride. The team entry marks the lar­ gest group entered so far for the national to be held on Fox Lake. Harris, Joe'Moulis and Ron Marks make at least five In- terstates Racing Association modified stock car drivers that will be in the two day national meet. A twenty-five member entry was received from a club of snowmobilers from the far south side of Chicago. Others in this last week include entries from Park Ridge, Arlington Heights, McHenry, Deerfield, Northbrook and Waukegan. Out of state entry requests have been mailed to Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa. Freshmen Defeat Woodstock Five The freshman basketball team defeated Woodstock Satur­ day by a score of 50-35 as they outscored the "Blue Streaks 15-3 in the third quarter to open up an otherwise close game to pave the way for the victory. The young Warriors shot a fine 41% from the field on 20 field goals in 49 attempts and also outrebounded Woodstock 28-22. Mike Cajthamel led the balanced Warrior scoring with 12 points while Dan Camasta added 10 markers. The victory brought the War­ riors record to 5-1 as they prepare to host North Chicago at the East campus gym Sat­ urday morning at nine o'clock. Need Volunteers For Work With Civil Defense John J. Shay, director of Civ­ il Defense for McHenry coun­ ty, announced that applications are now being accepted for vol­ unteer workers. Volunteers are needed for all phases of work such as secretarial, auxiliary police, medical, communi­ cations, manpower, fire and r^cue. Training courses will be starting very soon. Applications may be received by writing Mc­ Henry County Civil Defense P.O. Box 252, Woodstock. Ticket Wonder Lake Driver After Crash Carol A. Holt of 7404 North- wood drive, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident af­ ter her car collided with an­ other driven by Thomas L. La^- ios, Sr., of 4213 Waukegan road, McHenry. The incident oc­ curred at 5002 W. Route 120, Tuesday afternoon about 5 o'­ clock. Lagios was stopped in traf­ fic waiting for the car in front of him to turn when his vehicle was struck in the rear. The 1,000 Marchers Take To Streets For Handicapped On Jan. 17, 1,000 volunteer marchers again take to the streets in order to raise funds for the handicapped of McHen­ ry county. For fifteen years, this annual drive has support­ ed the efforts of this health agency in its attempts at lend­ ing a helping hand to those in need. Because of the January weather, the campaign will ex­ tend through Jan. 31. McHefnry county clients have received a multitude of services from United Cerebral Palsy of Blackhawk region in the form of camperships, special educa­ tion classroom assistance, in­ dividual equipment, and many other diverse types of aide. V In Consensus On Pollution The Environmental Quality committee of the Woodstock- McHenry League of Women Vo­ ters will hold its consensus meeting on K air pollution Tuesday, Jan. 19, at the Meth­ odist church in Woodstock be­ ginning at 8 p.m. This committee has been meeting with the Crystal Lake League's Environmental Qual­ ity committee in order to make an analysis of the sources of air pollution in all of McHenry county. As part of this study the two leagues sponsored a panel discussion entitled "Air Pollution arid Agriculture" in November at the Woodstock Op­ era House. / At the Jan. 19 meeting, the committee will report its find­ ings, preset background infor­ mation on air pollution, and will explain the role and various governmental agencies have taken to control the problems. Then, at the same meeting, the general membership of the Woodstock-Mcllenry League will come to consensus on such points as government policy, regulation, financing and pub­ lic participation. This informa­ tion will then be sent to the Illinois State league office and/or the National league of­ fice where results from all leagues will be compiled and will form the basis for the lea­ gue' s position on air pollution. Anyone interested in attend­ ing the meeting to find out more about air pollution and air pol­ lution in McHenry county is in­ vited to attend. Might Answer Cora: So you've accepted Joe. Did he tell you he was wnce engaged to me ' \ Dora: Not exactly. He did say, though that in the past he had done, some very foolish things. other driver stated she saw traffic was stopped but was un­ able to halt in time to avoid the collision. High F inance Ezra went to the bank and asked for the loan of one dollar. He paid the six per cent in­ terest for a year in advance. To the banker's surprise, Ezra gave him a $5,000 government bond as security. Ezra renewed the loan each year. After three y e a r s t h e p e r p l e x e d b a n k e r asked him just what the big idea was. "Well," replied Ezra. "It's a lot cheaper than renting a safe deposit box for $10 a year." CARPETS-RUGS Wednesday Nite Buffet *275 75 und»e?ol 5:30 to 9:00 (reg. Dinner Menu Not Served) Adults * A 4 uit VI #51 cu* ,00.000 f ^ | 0^2 saU 3 1971 >•* HllON p\a\n & foam Back 75%'Dff kkcheh «. Starts to O' X ^ f(° p(,ced*° <\5'* se^ foam bacV Cash Scu\p^u red tip -s^a red v/a\ue* to $9 .96 C\ea< krance SO.VO- prv ced onW fOR Bttf OPtH NO i<» H V *• * V I « * I CatPet ^Lees^0"^0^"' I Harastan.Lee ' N\as»an, I Mohav*.B'|, rth| Trend I Mexander Qoronet, 1 Jorges. B®^ea%ick^a<« AttnsW°n|'c\usive ,N*an<Jh & B\acV<^*0 Monarch. ] safssjsssc- 1 *"* too. v - e Lone COUP®0 5* * V % V ~ * * v V* * * ! « : Z % + v x * . * * * ~ ; , V N.' ~ * v * : • ' „ * * * * '-i* * 4 v. 12'* 12' e 1\l£S [N <nW \|\fc\N& ^a\u®s up lo / \\ \asVs. to \0 6 co\ots. SQ vo. \0 ^4 eac^ *51 9. WJ6S 1 r\H STO^t BOOBS'- ,8a TO to 9 P tlsA on. thurs 8 a to 5 P iTues \Ned <\2 noon gundaV, to .m. fx\. ,rr\. Sat. 5 P .m. )06st°ck V\\\no^ 200 /k jh\n9ton 338 •r&. l i ' <" " i