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

fey Ota* MMH The Warriors are flying high with a 15 game winning streak. They overpowered Crown here last Friday night, and on Saturday night when the offene was cold, the defense picked up the slack to enable them to defeat Lake Forest This weekend as well as the next two are really big games for the Warriors. Winning two of the three would put the Warriors in great shape in the North Suburban, and winning all three would almost cinch the crown. Zion, Libertyville, and North Chicago all have to play one another again. Something will have to give in these games. The schedule favors the ZeeBees. They play all three contenders at home, and like most teams they are tough to beat on their home floor. It looks as if the conference winner will not be determined until the final night of play. Coach Marty Sobczak and his staff put in a long day last Saturday running off the J.V. tournament. They arrived at West campus before nine in the morning and didn't leave until after sue in the evening. The tourney ran like clock work. It was a fine tourney and the schools participating had nothing but praise for Marty and his staff. This is something new in local wrestling circles, and with the success of die first one, no doubt it will continue in the future. Tomorrow is another long day for the grapplers. They go to Rockford to take irt in a double dual meet If you have never attended a school wrestling match I suggest you come to West campus some night and watch a real competitive high school sport. You won't be disappointed. From all reports Barring ton will be leaving the North 'Suburban at the end of the 1976-77 season. This is the conference in which most of the Arlington Heights schools are members. A lot of reasons have been given and we could name half a dozen. But one which stands out is the enrollment. Barrington currently has about 2800 students, when the conference has an average enrollment of 1956. When this does happen look for a major shakeup of many conferences in this part of the state. Schools are beginning to take a long hard look at travd costs. When you think of the various teams schools have along with the girls program, you can see the concern of some schools. The Suburban League broke up for that reason, too much travel.„ Don Wattles and Greg Johnson are really strutting around these days. They picked the Super Bowl winnner Pitt., by 4. That conference Don had at the bank really paid off. Too bad a two week vacation in Hawaii was not in the deal for picking the right score. A tip to Warrior fans. Don't ask George Cadotte directions to any Warrior game out of town. On a sub zero night he had fans running all over Lake Forest trying to find the right gym. That gas station attendant must have thought the McHenry people were crazy. Thought you fans of long ago might like to see another McHenry team's box score. The district tournament in Dundee on March 9, 1933 was the night the Warriors defeated Burlington by the whooping score of 30 to 14. Note Burlington had only two baskets the entire game. DISTRICT BASKETBALL AT DUNDEE March 9,1933 Ice Fishing Derby At Crystal Lake On Sunday, Febuary 1 PAGE T • PLA The Crystal Lake Anglers are holding their 3rd Annual Ice Fishing Derby on Sunday February 1 at West Park from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There will be hourly prizes for the largest fish in six different species for the entire day. At 1:30 p.m. the men and women will have an ice a tigering contest to see who could drill through the ice the fastest. At 2:00 p.m. alf'^rids twelve and under will have a kids fishing contest with alot of great prizes for all kids that enter this contest. The last 2 years the proceeds from this event went for the restocking of the waters of Crystal Lake for all the people to enjoy. Welcome New Members Into Lake Region "Y" McHENRY FG FT PF TP Kreutzer 0 1 . 2 1 Vycital 0 0 2 0 Whiting 5 1 4 11 Tonyan 1 0 2 2 Kinsala 6 2 2 14 Lockwood 0 1 1 1 Duker 0 1 0 1 Larkin 0 0 0 0 Howard 0 0 0 0 - iX- v • 12 6 13 30 BURLINGTON Sayller Sester R. Worth Hussy D. Worth Meade McH Bur FG 0 1 1 0 0 0 FT 3 2 10 11 14 Montini Middle School * The Montini basketball teams scored their second consecutive double victories by i Coast Guard , Small Boat Seamnanship Course Scheduled A 12-week, non-credit course in the art of small boat seamanship will be presented as part of the spring evening school program of McHenry County college. Officers of the U.S. Coast Guard auxiliary will conduct the course which will cover such topics as: Nautical Terminology, Rules of the Road, Elementary Navigation, Meaning and use of Buoys, Knots and Splices, Federal and State Regulations, and much more. A Certificate of Com­ pletion will be awarded to each person successfully completing the course. Classes will be held every Tuesday evening for 12 con­ secutive weeks beginning Jan. 27, from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 104 at McHenry high school West campus, 4724 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry. Interested persons may register for the course at McHenry County college, 6200 W. Northwest Highway, Crystal Lake. _ Registrations will also be ac­ cepted on the first night of class, Jan. 27. Persons desiring further information may contact Mr. William Robinson of Solon Mills, 111., phone 815-675-2432 any evening after 6 p.m. defeating Avon's 7th and 8th grade teams on Tuesday, Jan. 13. The 8th graders scored 26 points in the 2nd half of their game to stage a tremendous comeback and win 39-28. Tony Pintozzi was the hero, scoring 16 points, 12 of them in the second half. Tony was aided by Tim Sabatka's 12 points. Dwight Schmitt played a fine defensive game as did Mike Sharp, Ron Waytula and Tom Balchunas. The 7th grade won 27-17. Tom Sharp led the scoring with 9 points and was followed by Alah Wagner with 7. Both teams play Harrison on Thursday at Montini Middle school gym. Any girl, boy, woman or man living in the southeastern two- thirds of McHenry county is encouraged to join the Lake Region YMCA. All YMCA participants are either Activity members or Limited members. Persons of any age are eligible for Limited mem­ bership. Limited members are able to register for a wide variety of all activities at usual fees. The minimum age to become an Activity member is 7. Ac­ tivity members receive free recrea nal swims, free family swims (providing a parent or brother or sister 18 and over accompanies youth in the pool), swimming instruction classes which meet once a week and begin five times a year, and a reduced fee for swim classes that meet two or three times a week, and lower fees for most of the special interest classes. Activity members who have contributed to the building fund will pay lower annual dues until they have used the full credit of their contribution. Membership cards are issued after the applicant completes an application available at the YMCA and pays dues for one year. After a year of mem­ bership, everyone is en­ couraged to renew mem­ bership. . Members are urged to register for the activity of their choice early. Pictures are needed for membership cards. - Bring one or use the picture machine in the lobby. All members receive the opportunity to participate in free club programs which in­ clude Indian Princess, Indian Guides, Maiden Travelers, Warriors, and Y's Men's, first notification of new activities, and are encouraged to bring one or two guests at a time to recreational swims and one guest family at a time to family swims paying guest fees as required. New activities begin every ten weeks. They begin in late January, early April, Mid- June, early September, and mid-November--also, every two weeks during the summer for daily swimming lessons. A comprehensive in­ structional swim program is conducted for youth and adults. Classes meet once a week. In addition, summer classes also meet every week day for two weeks. Recreational swims for second through eighth grade youth are from 5-5:30 p.m. week days during the school year and on afternoons during the summer; for high school youth on Monday through Friday from 8-8:45 p.m. and Saturday at 10 and 12:30; and for adults any time during the hours the building is open. New grade school and high school swims have been added for the next ten weeks on Tuesday and Thursday from-11:30-12:15, on Wednesday from 1-3 p.m. and Friday from 1-4 p.m. Family swims are on week days from 7-8 p.m. and on weekends on Sunday during the afternoon. Also on Tuesday and Thursday from 11:30 to 12:15 p.m., on Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. and Friday from l to 4 p.m. The pool is closed for annual cleaning the week before and of Labor day. The "Y" is located on a 19.6 acre site at 7315 South Route 31, Crystal Lake. The Modern Way He--It will be real simple for us to get married, darl­ ing. My father is a minister. - She-Okay, let's give it a whirl. Mine's an attorney. MCHENRY SCHOOL LEAGUE 1-14-76* While some are thinking snow, we must be thinking spring as information sheets were handed out at the beginning of bowling giving the last dates of bowling and details on the annual banquet. Maybe the officers hate winter. This weeks' stats show our regulars and a few new faces. B. Meddings "bowled" them over with the high game of 172 for the women, and S. Blume racked up a 431 for high series. W. Coari (no longer S.S.) took both places with a 201 and a 592, which now leads the pack C. Grata and J. Gray did "a thing" and picked up the 3-7-10, while C. Winters brushed off the 5-8- 10 and A. Boeldt got the 4-7- 9... the last three were on the same team, so maybe the pin boy was paid off. C. Leonard won't quit and raised his average by Tpins, and S. Vitale put "Purple Peggy " to work and added 1 pin. Bowlers 39V* 244 Headstart 37 27 Spare Parts 354 284 Stars & Strikes 34 90 Chokors 32 32 US'S 314 324 Positive Thinkers 2»4 344 Handicappers 29 35 Chuckers 27 37 Phoenix 25 39 Time Enough "Man can do no wrong." "Right. If there's a mis­ take made at home, it's the wife's fault; and if there's one made at the office, it's his secretary's." RECORD BREAKER - Sophomore grappler Harold Ohlrich (left) of Wonder Lake, IU. (Woodstock H.S.), shattered what had been regarded as an 'untouchable' wrestling record at Carthage College, Wednesday night, daring a triple-dual out meet la the Carthage fieldhouse. Ohlrich pinned Erich Adiches of Elmharst college In a record 16 seconds flat Adiches was flat on Ids back at the four-second mark and pinned six seconds later as Ohlrich tightened up his headlock. Former Carthage Ail-American wrestler Tommy Adams (right) of Racine, Wis., set the old school record for the fastest fall when he pinned Larry Mesklnen of Concordia (Wis.) college in 13 seconds flat In 1972. Adams, a two* time AU-American wrestler and NA1A national champion at 156 pounds in 1973, finished his senior season at Carthage with a, perfect 37-0 record. The referee for Ohlrlch's record pin was Bruce Hammond (center), Kenosha public school system coach, who was a letterman wrestler and football player at the University of Minnesota in the early 1950's. Instant Beplay pon'r LET MY PROGRESS so-15yS) /JU.. Get On The Right "Track" at fli# First Natioaal Ink of McHeiry Start A New Savings Account With $50.00 or More (sr add $50.00 ar aare ta «• exhtisf access!) And Receive This... A.H.M. HO SCALE "READY TO RUN" ELECTRIC TRAIN SET For Oily $17.00 CoMpUtt 1 i I 1 The handsome and powerful Chicago and Northwestern locomotive pulls five decorative cars as soon above. The A.H.M. "Thunder Line" HO Train Set includes: 1. Gear Drive Locomotive 2. Brass Track with Welded Joiners 3. UL Approved Power Pack with Direction Switch and Full Speed Control 4. Standard HO Automatic Couplers 5. Weighted Cars 6. Guarantee and Instructions 7. Fully Painted Cars and Locomotive 8. Generous Layout 9. A Tunnel. Enough Track for a TMs-offer is I baited...so ckick yoar "schtdale" aid harry tall! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRV 3814 W. Elm Street • McHenry, Illinois 60050 815-385-5400 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1975-76 Winter Sports Schedule Beoftvtbtll wrsstlinc Otrls Bsski Sophaaeri v&-voii«rb«n tbsll V. Varsity P- Vanity Soft- Sopbrtarra B T/% - Prosh-Soph «- T*o Bueeei - or* ssch school PlM M«Ja# 2} Sst-Jsn 2* To*-Jan 71 Prl-Jan 50 Sat-Jsn 31 Tus- fab 3 Tfcur-Psb 5 Pri-Psb 6 Sst-Psb 7 Non-Psb 9 Tus-Psb 10 V*d-P»b 11 Pri-Ffcb 13 Set-Fob 1% Man-Fab 16 Tus-Psb 17 28212 Wr Souads Plsct Tl-- !9S1 *££ 28212 Wr P > Btrrinfton Tm. thsrs 5«oo 3»00 Wr S/JVA North Chiesfo hsrs 6 M ' I ' m S-V North Chiesso thsrs 6»%5 5»oo Wr p Bsrriniton Tm. thsrs 10»00 Stoo ms S-V Knsslsnd thsrs 6«*5 5«oo m P/SoB/JV North Chicago hsrs 9«00 wr S-V Rockford Auburn thsrS ltoo 10«30 Tripls Dusl , « 10«30 VB Oirls DCA Ssctionsl , .. Sw VB 9w Wr m VB VB Sw vr Sw wr wr BB EB Sw 0HB Wr m Sw r/iA ' Qirla P/SA F/3/JVA S-V Qirla T/SGB/JV Oirla P/3A F/S/JVA V/JV S-V V V s P/SoB/JV S5.V Pr A P/SA V V V-S ' Elfin JXSA Supar-Pactional hsrs Laka Poraat Libsrtyrills Libartyvllla DBA Stat* Libsrtjrrills DBA Stat* thsrs th*r* h*r* th*ra *»00 P *«*> 6»*5 6»*5 2»*5 •5.15 *5»15 Rockford Jsfftrson hara Zion Dundss ' • Zion NSC NSC Zion Soph. Zion Woodstook Woodstock Woodstock Wauoonda DCA District Barrington V DBA District P/SoB/JV Bsrrington S-V Dundss V Stsrsnson Inrit Pr/SoB/JV Dundss P/*A V Stsvsoson Crown hsrs ' 6«*5 hsrs thsrs 61*5 Dundss ixmdss thsrs 9i00 hsrs *>C« hsrs 6i*5 thsrs thsrs thsrs *•30 hsrs 6I»5 thsrs 9iOO thsrs 6i*5 thsrs 2.00 hsrs *•30 hsrs »i3f> thsrs 61OO 9i00 *e«oo *6100 *«30 5t00 7il5 3»15 3il5 3»oo •S«00 *6100 5«15 12.00 § Over 27 mpg! Brand New! 1974 SUBARU STATION WAGON RADIO, RADIAL TIRES, TINTED GLASS. CARPET. 12 MONTHS WARRANTY »3200°° UNDER DEALERS COST! ONLY Europa Motors 2414 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY (815) 385-0700 COMPARE Our selection, prices and quality! OUR LOW PRICE 1974 MERCURY COUGER Brown, A.C., full power $3766 1974 FORD MAVERICK. Orange, auto, 5,000 miles $2635 1974 AMC GREMLIN White,loaded, levl seats $2635 1974 TOYOTA CELJCA ST Green, 4 spd., AM-FM $3485 1973 DATSUN 240 Z Yellow, air, 4 speed...... $3666 1973 CHEV. VEGA 2 dr Yellow, Air, automatic $1775 1973 CHEV. IMP A LA 4 dr Brown, air, AM-FM $1888 1973 CHEV. IMPALA 4 dr Yellow, air, full power.... $1868 1973 TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 Bronze, low miles, 4 spd $1999 1972 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 dr Brown, air, full power $1775 1972 FORD PINTO WAGON White, auto, 4 cyl ..$1288 1972 CHEV. KINGSWOOD WGN Brown, 9 pass, air, AM-FM $1788 1972 AMC GREMLIN 2 dr White, auto, power, sterp $1750 1972 BUICK SKYLARK CONV Blue, perfect $1975 1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 dr Red, needs work $845 1971 LINCOLN CONT. 2 dr. H/T .Blue, needs paint., $1150 1971 FORD GAL. 500 4 dr. H/T Green, air, auto, sharp $1285 1971 FORD PICK-UP CUSTOM Green, just like new $2150 1971 FORD MAVPUCK 2 dr Green auto, new rubber $1250 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 dr Green, low miles, auto $1125 1970 OPEL GT-1900 2 dr Yellow, excellent, 4 spd $1850 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 2 dr Brown,auto, air $1200 1970 FORD THUNDER BIRD .Bronze, fully equiped. $1775 1970 PONTIAC STA. WAGON Green,transportation $750 1969 VOLKSWAGEN WAGON Green, needs work... .$250 1971 PONTIAC CAT. WAGON Beige, cheap, high miles $885 HAUSKINS MOTOR SALES 926 N. FRONT - RTE. 31 McHENRY PH. 385*9303