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PAC;E «. PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. JANUARY 21. 197 resource MCHS FRESHMEN WRESTLERS-Many of these East Campus Students will progress to the varsity team within a couple of Reasons. In front, from left are Rick Ziebal, George Laver, Doug Wisner, Bruce Brda. Mark Betancourt and Ed Hughes. In the middle row are Mgr. Russ Carr. Tom Theal, Tom Brefeld, Doug Byron. Ed Nelson. Jeff Musiejak and Terry Schimon. Standing are Coach Bill Hutchinson, Ken, Laver, Gene Zecarski, Jim Kappel, Mike Atchison, Bob Roewer, Dave Ramer, Wayne Besserud and Mgr. Brett White. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) -- EARL WALSH So I Hear • SPORTS EDITOR Public utilities have spent big money urging people to use gas 'instead of electricity or elec­ tricity instead of gas. Now comes cold weather and the big suppliers are in a bind so they have to ask their valued customers to cut back. Most of us are gulity of using too much of the so called energy Like a good drink of water, we don't appreciate it until the pump goes dr^ We attended the wakes of two comparatively young men this week, Howard Voeltz and Bob Lamz. We knew the Voeltz family since our boyhood days on the old West Side. Good people. We knew Big Bob Lamz best in his role as an auxiliary policeman on McHenry s force. Detailed on the busy highway near Mary's Church. Bob was an impressive guard over those wishing to enter or exit from the church parking lot. Bob helped us many a time and did so in a most friendly manner ;He will be missed How can any of us enter the church without sending a prayer up that way for Bob. 'Stopped at the signal light nlear the Hester-Jim Thompson fflling station the other day and heard a horn blasting in back of us. v 'The driver was in a truck as tyg as a freight car and we were thankful he didn't push us out of his way. ! What he didn't see was the sign "NO RIGHT TURN ON RED LIGHT -. i Hadn't heard about the Lakeland Construction basketball team until a report came in that the group of local players won the "£now Follies" tournament at Huntley. That big fellow. Tim Althoff, was big in the scoring. Read the story. A report froi# Elmhurst College tells of a disappointing 78-75 loss to the North Central basketball team. Roger Ludwig came through with 15 points while Terry Reilly contributed 11. Those old Warriors never fade. They just shoot away. Our basketball Warriors have fallen into losing ways. Now is the time they need some boosters. Most observers agree that the Warriors need some outside shooting to kill the zone defense everybody is throwing at them. If we don't have to walk a mile, we'll be in the gym Friday night to watch the Warriors win their game with Crown. This world is cockeyed. Now it is colder in Florida than it is in Alaska. It's going to be a new twist when we hear people say they are going to Alaska for the winter. STATE MUSEUM A large collection of glass trad6 beads, given by European traders to American Indians in exchange for furs and cither items is now on display at the Illinois State museum in Springfield The beads were one of the highlights of the 1903-04 World's fair in St. Louis. They will be on display at the museum in Springfield through Feb. 27 and at the Dickson Mounds museum, Lewistown, starting Mar. 15. 20% OFF ALL REMAINING RADIAL SNOW TIRES! WHITEWALLS Free Mounting! GRANT BATTERIES *10 OFF McHENRY TIRE MART 31 W. MAIN 385-02941 LAKE REGION • YMCA NEWS : YMCA YOUTH JUDO CLASSES CONTINUE The Lake Region YMCA will begin their late January classes in Judo on Thursday, February 3. Judo is a sport for both young and old. Emphasis is on physical fitness, agility, throwing, self-defense, and mat techniques LOG BIRLING Why would anyone want J.o roll a log? Athletically speaking, "birling" develops a sense of balance and coordination that no other sport can quite duplicate. Together with balance and coordination, an accomplished log roller has good wind and exceptionally strong legs. All are by-products of a lot of time spent on the log. LATEJANUARY YMCA BOWLING . The Lake Region YMCA is seeking additional participants for the Monday or Tuesday or Friday afternoon coed bowling instruction and leagues held from 4:30-5:45 p.m. at Metro Bowl in Crystal Lake All 2-8 grader students in the YMCA 14 community service area are eligible to participate in the program which will begin on January 31, February l and February 4, 1977. ^PRESCHOOL PROGRAMS The Lake Region YMCA at 7315 S Route 31, Crystal Lake, will have pre school swim programs along with special gym programs designed for girls and boys from 6 months to 6 years. For more information about pre school or other programs call the Lake Region YMCA at 459-4455. ' ' f BABYSITTING FOR PARENTS ENROLLED The Lake Region YMCA has babysitting for 1 to 6 year old children whose parents are participating in one of the many "Y" adult programs. Forest Is A Factory Tne forest is actually a cellulose factory that uses solar energy to convert water, air. soil and nutrients into a renewable and bio degradable industrial MCHENRY TEACHERS BOWLING I HAGUE Jan. 12. 1!»77 total w I pins 1 Perfect Pickups 38.5 17.5 22,728 2 The Happy Hookers 36 20 21,682 3. Bottoms - f^ < p 27.5 28.5 J 21.920 4 The First Team 27 29 21,900 5 Imperials 27 29 21,847 6 The Tidv Bowls " 26 30 21.422 7 Holv ( Rollers 23 33 21.137 8 Alley Cats 19 37 22,2% The team standings are tightening up. TH? Tidy Bowls, Happy Hookers. Holy Rollers, and the Bottoms-l'p each moved up 3 games in the standings B Thompson bowled a 128, 173 and 166 for a 467 series. R. Homo had a 171, 166 and 170 for a 507 series, A. Boeldt wasn't fooling around. He started off with a 201 game and continued with a 176 and 183 for a great 560 series. The only split picked up was by L Luzum the 4-5-7. LADIES TUESDAY NITE BOWLING LEAGUE McHenry Recreation 1-19-1977 Averages or better: Bette O'Brien 458; Marie Diedrich 422; Teresa Steffans 480; Wilma Aylward 430; Mae Collis 458; Sheree Thomas 425; Sharon Klontz 184 140 224 - 548; Sharon Kujak 481; Mary Lou Stine 442; Jo Rizzo 458; Isy Thompson 456; Cathie Freund 420; Karen Bonato 394; Clarice Buenzli 487; Wanda Gerhke 455; Fran Weyland 464; Bitsy Schaefer 463, Cathy Boro 177, 180, 156 - 513; Lauretta Homo 418; Evora Peterson 446; Barb Schurr 383, Jane Switzer 191, 137, 209 - 537; Tinky Meyer 450; Phyl Grosrenaud 193 - 489; Ron Romkowske 471; Annette Joyce 176 - 450; Rosemary Freres 442; Sue Smith 453; Pam Kozior 417; Sandy McClory 410; Grace Piatek 451; Barb Leight 468; Edi Nimsgern 434; Betty Smith 411; Elaine Freund 486; Gwein Smith 201, 143, 159 - 503; Eleanor Glaviano 455; Jean Weyland 464; Mark Cook 435; Grace Steindoerfer 478; Carol Michels 439; Lil Michels 204, 152, 156 - 512; Kathy Miller 479. Railroads: Bette O'Brien 6-7- 10; Teresa Steffans 3-10; Mary Lou Stine 4-7-10; Isy Thompson 5-7; Evora Peterson 3-7-9; Esther Cygan 5-7; Phyl Grosrenaud 5-4-7; and Pam Kozior 5-8-10 and 5-7. Fox the gals who are absent - hope all is well anu see you all back next week. And gals Keep up the good bowling, maybe^we can start a Scratch League. RENTAL NO installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted ONE phone call can answer any questions PHONE 312-259-33931 per month DIVISION OF REfiTA-SOFT INC. SERVING NORtHA NORTHWEST SUBURBS Milwaukee, Wi Professional snowmobile racing invades Milwaukee next weekend, (Jan. 22-23) when the SnoPro division of the United States Snowmobile Assocation races at the Hales Corners Speedway, in the Pabst Wisconsin Open Snowmobile Championships. SEDOM SUFFERS 1STSETBACK The Purple Thumpers of SEDOM fought back gamely but just couldn't overcome the height advantage of the Eldena Elevators and went down to their first defeat 37-32. Eldena leaped out to a quick 8-0 lead, but SEDOM behind Ray Lustig^s 6 points were able to cut the deficit to 5, with the halftime score being Eldena 15, SEDOM 10. In the second half Eldina jumped out to a 12 point lead and even though SEDOM charged back in the 4th quarter, they never could get closer than 5 points and the game ended with the score - Eldina 37, SEDOM 32. sedom was led in scoring by Ray Lustig's 10 points. Also contributing to SJSDOM's scoring were Joe Barry with 8 points and Paul Smith with 6. Team Standings January 18, 1977 Steinys' South Gate Salon Glaviano's Interior Bemies Auto Body 41 McHenry Floral 38M Yarese Re6t. 38!2 371: Executive Nat'l Ins. 37 Havemeyers 34 Peter M. 37': - totaf - pins 45.022 44.463 44.142 43,660 43,754 43,447 43,540 43,326 Justen Stef fan's Jewelry City Wide Carpet Lossmann Meat TEN PIN QUEENS Monday. January 17 9:30 p.m. N. Shulda 212 - 606; E. Damians 194 - 576; L. Dintro 211 - 538 (163 pins over ave); J. Lexow 204 - 542; J. Cordray 213 - 530; J. Gilbert 194 - 514; V Steege 190 - 502; D. Koleno 186 - 491; M. Steege 173 - 491; S. Malecki 198 - 479; K. Frost 197 - 478; R. Bomke 167 - 486; C Sullivan 184 - 471; C. Kern 184 - 478; J. Scheibe 159 - 450 (78 pins over ave ); D. Smith 157 - 441 (66 pins over ave ); Triple games of 148 for K. Lulow. Railroads: R. Romkowski 6- 7-10; R. Gahlbeck and M. Steege 3-10; L. Jones 3-10; and E. Cross 4-5. Notice Sports Pictures Since previous notices (starting last fall) have not been noted, this will be run from time to time. Being unable to use the many group pictures sent in, a decision was made to discontinue all league groups except cham­ pionship teams. Pictures taken by our staff photographers of athletes on the high school level will be selected as to their importance. individual pictures of various sports will be appraised as to their newsworthy value and available space. It was a flood of group pictures last year that made this decision by the management necessary. WRESTLING MAT GIRLS-The wrestling meets run smoothly as these girls. Freshman through Juniors, assist the MCHS wrestling teams by posting scores and keeping stats. They also help in the concession stand and assist with the news release. In front, from the left are Dawn Beshk, Leslie Walter. Sue Babarsky, Laura Bavetz and Dawne Berggren. In the middle are Tibby Drake, Pam Rowan. Terri Mai, Kathy Bavetz and Marybeth Barry. Standing are Pat Wroblewski, Fran Brogan, Leslee Schmidt, Kathy Kost, Bev Hromec and Linda Martin. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Warriors Hope To Break Loss , String Against Crown Tonight By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry High Warriors hope to break their five game losing streak tonight, when they host the Crown Vikings in a North Suburban Conference game. It has been several years since the Warriors have gone five games without a win, and it is a new experience not only for the fans, but the coaching staff. The Vikings, under first year coach Jim Hinkle. formerly of Chester. Illinois, is not only new to the North Suburban, but to the brand of basketball played in this part of the state. Evidently basketball played in the southern part of the state does not consider defense a parfof the game, but the youth­ ful coach is learning a good lesson. Crown has lost three let- termen from last year to the new Jacobs High School, and in addition 7 of the top 9 sophomores last year also went to Jacobs. The Vikes are led by junior guard Jerry Howell who is currently third in the North Suburban scoring race with 140 pts. and a 23 pt. average. Others slated to see con­ siderable action are 6'3" junior George Huvelman, 6'2" senior Steve Hebel, 5*11" senior Mark Hardie, and rounding out the starting five is 5'9" senior guard Kevin Marlewski. The Vikes are 0 and 6 in the con­ ference and 3 and 11 in the overall season record. The Warriors have been snake bitten in the last several games. A faulty quarter in most instances had been their downfall The Warrior defense has been most disappointing. They are the highest scoring team in the league, but have given up the most points second only to the lpwly Crown Vikings. With a win tohight, the Warriors could start 'the second half of the season in a new light. Although with four losses, still could have a say in the wide open conference race. Let's get out and back the Warriors, they need your support more than ever at this time. 43,641 43,260 CHEERING FOR THE FRESHMEN are these young girls, and they assist the wrestler at the home and away meets by cheering for the McHenry team. From the left are Carrie Mortell, Pam Wroblewski and Sue Butler. M&sing from photo is Diane Butler. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Lakeland Construction Five Wins Tournament Tho. annual Snow Follies Men's Basketball tournament, held in Huntley the last two week-ends was won by Lakeland Construction, which conaioto of players all' from McHenry. The tournament consisted of 16 Park District teams from various northern Illinois cities. Lakeland Con1 struction plays in the Crystal Lake Park District league. In first round action, they defeated the Harvard town team to advance to the winners' bracket. Lakeland then ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. "BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" FEATURING COMPLETE LINES OF: • OLYMPIC STAIN • BRAMMER CABINETS • ANDERSEN WINDOWS • PRE-HUNG DOORS • NORD SPINDLES • JIM MARTIN PAINTS • LINCOLN WINDOWS • GAF SHINGLES • BUILDERS%tflDWARE • PR EF IN IS HEtJ^PA NE LING • MOORE-O-MAtic GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS Phone 385-1424 909 N. FRONT ST., McHENRY defeated Marengo 78 to 72 to get into the semi-finals. In the two semi-finals games, played Sunday /tfternoon, Lakeland btut En terprrses, a team consisting of players from Elgin^nd Hun­ tley, 96 to 85, and DeKalb defeated Mark IV of Rockford 86 to 81. The championship game was played Sunday evening. Lakeland, through some ex­ cellent first half shooting, pulled out to an early lead, and DeKalb, which plays out of a league in Batavia, could never quite catch up. Final score: Lakeland Construction 92 - DeKalb 85. Tim Althoff led the tournament in scoring with 128 points. Cham^u>lri|,G±iiie. wV Lakeland fg ft p tp Althoff, T. 14 2-3 4 30 Conway, M. 2 0-0 0 4 Cuda, F. 3 0-1 l p Fairchild.G. 3 0-12 6 Heard, J. 10 2-5 2 22 Denzel,L. 2 0-0 0 4 Les.T. 7 8-12 2 22 Totals 40 12-22 11 92 Half time: Lakeland 52 DeKalb 38. STEAK FRY SAT. JAN. 29th SHAKE THE WINTER DOLDRUMS JOIN US FOR A DELICIOUS T-BONE AND A FUN FILLED EVENING. We Furnish You just Char- to your own liking. Everything! r-Gri 11 yours Serving until 8:30 PM • Cocktails at reduced prices from 6:30 to 7:30 PM FREE DRAFT BEER Dance to Bob Freund Band 9 to 12 TICKETS- $6 Advance, $7 at the door V.F.W. -385-9860 120- McHENRY. ILL I Clearing { | Off The | } Sports Deskf U.S. Department of Interior regulations requiring steel shot to be used for waterfowl hun­ ting have been upheld by a U.S. District Court decision at Washington, DC., supporting efforts by the federal govern­ ment and the National Wildlife Federation to save an estimated 2 million waterfowl a year from death by lead shot poisoning.