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Annual Wing-Bee Benefits Waterfowl MCHS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL "A" SQUA«D. The members of this 1974-75 team are 1-r, front, Dan Allison, Jeff Sek, Jim Pinkstaff, Doug Oeffling, Kevin Miller, Steve Knox and Busty Weingart. Standing are Coach Gary Gray, Jeff Partenheimer, Dave Kotiw, John Weingart, Steve Williams, Marty Deener and manager Don Donavan. These cagers captured third place in the Waukegan Freshmen holiday tournament. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLOBD) MCHS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL "B" SQUAD - Kneeling 1-r are manager Mark Mayer, John Meyers, Jeff Meyers, Steve Bazan, Tim Frisby, Mike Burman, Dave Miller, Rafael Guzman and Coach Pat Wirtz. Standing are manager Troy Boutin, Tim Byers, Steve Cable, Dan Lindahl, Joe Zielinski, Scott Esposito, Dave Covalt and Alex Wekerle. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) This week, thir ty state and federal wildlife biologists gathered in Poynette, Wisconsin, to sort and record 22.000 duck wings that were mailed in by last season's duck hunters from states throughout the Mississippi Flyway. "Wing-Bee'" organizer Sam Carney, U.S. P ' ish and Wildlife Service. says that by examining wings, biologists can determine age, sex, and species of ducks harvested by hunters each year. This in­ formation helps in set t ing regulations for the next season. The wing-bee also gives new biologists a Chance to rub elbows with veteran waterfowl experts . These beginning biologists return to their f ield s tat ions with addit ional training and experience for year-a round waterfowl research and management activi t ies. Preparations for the annual wing-bee begin well before each hunting season when a random sample of U.S. post offices are contacted and asked to distr ibute questionnaires to hunters purchasing duck stamps. Later , part icipating hunters are sent special en­ velopes for submitt ing duck wings, goose tai ls , and in­ formation on their hunts. The material are stored at the P o y n e 11 e Environmental Education Center of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources unti l the wing-bee. -Information gathered by techniciqns on the age, sex. and species of the birds is fed into a computer which, with the help of other surveys conducted On The Sidelines With Dick Rabbitt What a performance the Warriors put on for Coach Ludwig last Satruday night. The popular coach going for his 100th win as a Warrior, sat back and really enjoyed high school basketball at its best. The "Warriors" were sky high before the game. One could sense in their pregame warmup that the "Cardunals" were in for quite an evening. When the "Cards" elected to run and shoot against the Warriors, the outcome was never in doubt. In contrast to the Barrington stall of the previous night, Coach Dick Schmitt of the Cards elected to play the game. On the bus ride home he probably had second thoughts about his decision. The "Warriors" were just super in the early minutes of the third period. They outscored the opposition 22 to 2 in the just four minutes of play. The passing and ball handling were something to behold. Time and time again a Warrior was going in for a layup unmolested. Early season one point losses to Zion and Antioch have kept the Warriors out of the polls. It is too bad that some of the Chicago writers couldn't have been at Buckner Gym last Saturday night. They might have a different story to tell their fellow associates. Tomorrow night is the final home game of the season. It would be nice if a large crowd was on hand to give the Warriors some support. Crowds haven't been too plentiful this season, and the boys deserve better treatment for the way they have played. It is also Parent Night. The players and cheerleaders are urging your support. So let's take a night out and come to West Campus. The team deserves better support than it has been getting this season. A reminder that the Plaindealer is sponsoring an adult bus to the regional tourney at Belvidere. Call the paper for your reservations. The Warriors play Honnenagh of Rockton on Tuesday March 4. Game time is 7:30 p.m. The winner of the Belvidere Regional plays the winner of the Rockford East Regional in the Rockford Jefferson SEctie»»l at Rock Valley college pn Tuesday March 11. Coach Marty Sobzcak is a mighty happy fellow these days. His "Rassling Warriors" took third place in the Woodstock District last weekend. Ken Scanlin at 105, Steve Lane at 167 and Bob Eppel at 185 were all district champs and qualified for the Sectional Tourney this weekend at Rockford Boyland George Hansen, and Brian Antonou were third place winners, losing to the champs in their divisions in the semi-finals. Sophomore Bill Preston did an excellent job before losing out in a close match. In behalf of all Warrior fans we want to wish Coach Marty, Ken, Steve, and Bob the very best of luck at Rockford this weekend. Mike Shanahan's swimmers placed third in^ the conference meet the past weekend at Lake Forest. F or a squad that is very small in numbers, they did an excellent job not only in the conference meet, but throughout the season. . Dan Voight and,? Roger Gerstad visited Augustana college over the weekend at the invitation of the Football Coach. While there they had the opportunity to talk to Ken Anderson former Auggie great and now quarterback for the Bengals. Also in attendance for "Alumni Weekend was former Warrior Gary Fairchild According to Dan and Rog they got the red carpet treatment. I Coast GiiarcpL j ^(>lVS I Protect The Equipment That Protects You Most boaters naturally emphasize the importance of proper engine maintenance and hull repair However, the repair or replacement of safety and l ifesaving equipment is of equal importance. Life jackets, l i fe vests , buoyant cushions, etc. , often use kapok, a vegetable f iber, to provide f lotat ion, al though fiberous glass, cork, balsa wood, and unicellular plast ic have also been used. Kapok devices enclose the kapok fiber in heat-sealed plast ic bags which should be examined for leakage. This is achieved by squeezing the ends of each insert toward the center and l istening for the possible escape of air . If the insert collapses while being squeezed, the plast ic is punctured and the device should be replaced. Despite the mildew inhibitor BUS TRIP TO BELVIDERE REGIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT A bus is being chartered to the McHenry-Hononegah Regional basketball game on Tuesday, March 4, 1975. The bus will leave the McHenry Plaindealer (3812 W. Elm) promptly at 6:15 p.m. The cost for the trip will be $2.00 per person. If you wish to go, please make reservations by call ing the Plaindealer, 385-0170 and asking for "BUS RESERVATIONS." Let's cheer the Warriors on to Victory Number One in the long trip to Champaign. £ i t reatment required for the cloth covers, some PFDs will eventually rot . Therefore, i t is advisable to store PFDs in a cool, dry place. Hott ing or fraying covers and straps require replacement When purchasing PFDs be sure it bears a Coast Guard approval number and obtain an appropriate size for the person who it is intended for. Note the weight ranges for two types of PFDs: Type I (Life Preserver) comes in two sizes, adult s ize and child size. The adult s ize is designated for persons weighing less than 90 lbs Type II (Buoyant Vests) come in three sizes: adult s ize lor persons weighing more than 00 pounds; child medium tor persons weighing between 50 and 90 pounds; and child small for persons weighing less than 50 pounds. Always remember that a child size l ife preserver or buoyant vest is acceptable only for a person weighing less than 90 pounds, whether he is a child or adult . If in any doubt as to your l ifesaving equipment, Wonder Lake Floti l la 6-6 is ready to help you Phone (815) (>5:5 5046. SAVE 20% of your fuel bill ...starting right now! According to the American Gas Association, "Storm windows and doors. Smart buy. If your home doesn't have storm windows and doors, you may be losing as much as 20% ot you/ heat! S« you can readily see how they can pay for themselves in very little time." IMMUNIZATION CLINIC The monthly free im­ munization program spon­ sored by the McHenry County Board of Health wil l be held Wednesday. Feb. 26. from 9 to 11 a:m Those who have not had their children immunized because it Vas a financial burden should bring them to Room 102 of the new courthouse on Rt 47 that day. This Week's Winning State Lottery Numbers WEEKLY LOTTO H QD DO 0 H WEEKLY BONANZA & MILLIONAIRE | 482 | | 3811 | 608| Save 30% of your fuel bill ...every summer! According to Reader's Digest, "If you have air conditioning, leave storm windows on in summer. You'll keep 30 percent more of the cool air you are paying so dearly to get." The Price of Storm Windows Will NEVER be Lower! Materials and labor costs will keep on going up. Factories and installers are looking for work. . .right now! Now is t h e t i m e t o g e t y o u r b e s t p r i c e d e a l o n h i g h q u a l i t y m m seasnn«all STORM WINDOWS They quickly pay for themselves in fuel savings alone, and according to "Reader's Digest", after that, it's like getting a 13 percent dividend on your investment every year. And the President has asked Congress to help even further with a tax credit retroactive to January 1, 1975. ALEXANDER 1LUMBEF ; 909 N. Front McHenry, III. I am ?i • me owner and interested m a FREF obl igation whatsoever ESTIMATE | | y toi ndows Nam* Add' Phon ALEXANDER LUMBER 909 N "FRONT ST. McHLNRY, ILL. NORTH SUBURBAN CONFERENCE BASKETBALL RESULTS 2-17- l'AC«E 7 - PLAIN DEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1975 HOSPITAL NOTES throughout the year, draws a picture of. the productivity of that year 's duck populations-if i t was a good year for nest ing, the rat io of young birds to adults wil l he high. The com­ puter s summary of species composit ion gives an indication of the kinds of ducks available for hunters, where they are being harvested, and whether or not hunting activi t ies ure being properly regulated. The wing-bee is also an ef­ fective way to monitor other aspects of the waterfowl harvest . Do hunters pass up certain species, even when they are abundant? Are the distr ibutions of waterfowl populations changing0 Do hunters pass up hens in favor of drakes? What t ime of the day , are most ducks shot? Do hunters favor one part of the season over.another? These questions and others can be answered with the help of wing-bee data Without such information, management of this important wildlife resource for the mutual benefi t of waterfowl and people would be impossible. Deaths MARIE A. KALSCH A heart at tack claimed the l ife of Marie A Kalsch, 76, 4208 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry. She was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital , Feb. 18. The daughter of Otto and Martha Feldman Schulz, she was born in Chicago, July 30, Team W L Pts. Opp's 1. Zion Benton 10 0 582 467 2. McHenry 10 1 804 605 3. Libertyvil le 6 5 598 •610 4. North Chicago 6 4 653 603 5. Lake Forest 5 6 661 708 6. Crystal Lake 5 6 611 587 7. Barrington 5 6 559 580 8. Mundelein 4 7 657 728 9. Dundee 1 9 566 688 10. Crown 1 9 527 643 LEADING SCORERS Name l . Del Yarbrough 2. Steve Koerber 3. Bil l Orlowski 4. Pete Geisser 5. Danny Mack 6. John Tichy 7. Mike MeWeeney 8. Dale Bernhard 9. Greg Boyle 10. Terry Barret t 11. Max Kipfer 12. Sam Moslino 13: Marty Zeller Team F.G. FT. Total N.C. 91 27 209 Mcll 80 44 204 L.F. 73 57 203 Mun 77 23 177 Z.B. 78 20 176 Bar. 71 33 175 L.F 59 44 162 Cr 54 51 159 Mun 58 40 156 N.C. 67 15 149 Dun 59 23 141 C.L. : - so' j- 39 139 McH 55 19 129 DIVORCE Penelope A Kennedy from James F Kennedy, McHenry. Ingrid Smith from Richard Smith. McHenry. 1898 She had resided in McHenry for the past twenty- five years. ' % , • Mrs. Kalsch was a.member of the Christ ian Mothers Sodali ty. Her husband. George A , died Nov. 20. 1974 Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. James (Rita) Gallagher, Chicago, Mrs. Edwin (Marie) Janas, Cicero, Mrs. Marvin (Georgine) Furgason, Wheaton, and Mrs. Robert (Renee) Freund. McHenry; two sons, George A. Jr . , Pistakee Highlands, and Joseph. Glencoe; twenty f ive grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Visi tat ion is scheduled for Friday from 2 to 9 p.m. A funeral Mass will be read Saturday morning at 10 o 'clock at St . Mary's Catholic church. Burial wil l be in the church cemetery. FRANCES A. SMITH A native of Volo , Frances A. Smith (Fannie Sexton), 80, of Menasha, Wis. , died Tuesday, Feb. 18, at the home of her son, Frank L. Waters. Mrs. Smith was born Oct 5, 1881, in Volo. Her survivors include two sons. Frank L . • Waters. Menasha, Wis . and Louis I) Waters. San Mateo. Calif . She was preceded m death by a daughter. June Waters, and her husband! Walter Smith The body rested at the Westgor Funeral home. 205 W Doty. Neenah. Wis A luneral Mass will be offered Friday .morning at 10:30 ^it St . Mary's Catholic church in Neenah. Interment wil l be in thv church cemetery HAROLD K FISCHRUP Harold R. Fischrup. 58, of HOC) N. Ridge road. McHenry. died Feb. 17, ; i t Memorial hospital , Woodstock Mr Fischrup was born Feb t>. 1917. Moving here from Phoenix, Ariz , 9 months ; igo. he was the owner of Air Arrestor Heating and Air Condit ion Co in Phoenix Among his survivors are his wife, Virginia, nee Chapman; ;i daughter, Mrs Bruce (Virginia) Gertsma, McHenry; two sons, Thomas G . Buckeye. Ariz . and Robert R , Mesa. Ariz ; and six grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a sister , Viola Chapp The body rested ;i l the Peter M Justen and Son funeral PET CENTER GIVE AWAY Adorable % coll ie pups, 385-2(535 2 - 2 1 -U Female Coll ie 4 years old, 385-6838 2 - 2 1 13 week old female Pedigree German Shepherd pup to good home. 385-7053 2 - 2 1 Female Lab. Wi years old. shots good with children 385-8494 anytime. 2-21 LOST LOST, Female Calico cat , answers to "Puff", has brown flea collar around neck. Lost in Country Club Subdivision. If seen please call 385-2419. Reward if found. 2 - 2 1 McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Josef Ramer. Phyll is Mar- ciniak. Holly AJi 'va. Robert Adams, Steven Dargatz, Marlene Graham. Will iam Maguire. Karen Cook. Louis Mazzoni, Sylvia Blanchard. Jonathan Wills . Donna Knezwic. Dawn Whitney. Sherry Bykowski. Wayne Kawell . Mayda Shiglev. George Dasing. Carol Onstad. Carol" Vaughn. Jennie Sundt, McHenry: Jodi Johnson, Virginia Ozmun. Kevin O Day, Michael Gritzuk. Spring Grove; Monett Smith. Wonder Lake BIRTHS Sic HENRY HOSPITAL Mr and Mrs Louis Lane. Wonder Lake, are parents of a son: Feb 15 Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Maxson of Ringwood became parents of a son, Feb 18 Wise people desire no more than they can obtain honestly and use wisely home Last r i tes were con­ ducted Thursday morning at 10:30 at" Nativity Lutheran church. Wonder Lake, with interment in Acacia .Park cemetery Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Societv /X * 1" x 2" * 8' ^ FURRING STRIPS 40' 2" * 4" - 7 ' 5 /8 ' Pre Cut STUDS 99* 2" * 4" x 8' Construction Grade STUDS $109 A Each (VJCHENRV ((^UMBER 4030 W. MAIN STREET McHENRY, ILL. 385-4600 Free Delivery r» ********a****************************** LOOK TO MARENGO FEDERAL FOR HIGHEST ALLOWABLE INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS R«|alar Passbook 90 Day Passbook Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Rata Annual Rata r annum by oompoundk* 5.25% 5.39% 5.75% 6.002* 6.50% 181% 6.75% 7.00% 7.9% 7.75% 8.17% Minimum Minimum Term Balance NOM $5.00 J0 days $500 1 V - $ 1 , 0 0 0 . 2% jr. '1,000 4 ft '1-000 6 yr. '1,000 compounded daily on all accounts can be mailed monthly, qrjar:erly, annually -- can be left In account to compound to earn at rates shown above In the event of withdrawal from certificate accounts before maturity, earnings on the amount withdrawn will be paid at our current passbook rate for the period held, less 90 days interest. Open or add to your account today -- In person or by mail. MARENGO federal savings and loan association F5LIC 200 East Gsint Highway * Martngo, Illinois €0152 Phone: 81&-668-7268 A I52.00u.000 Mutual Association mmnq Northern Illinois tinea 1925