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Page 16 - PLAI1SDEAI.KR.HER ALP. WKD1MESIM1 . JAMJAR \ 2.1985 Sports Sports log Sportswear exchange Jan. 5 The City of McHenry Department of Parks & Recreation will sponsor a skate and ski sale on Saturday, Jan. 5 at the Lakeland Park Community Center, 1717 N. Sunset.- Skatesvskis; tobaggans and other miscellaneous winter recrea­ tional items will be accepted Friday, Jan. 4, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. • and Saturday, Jan. 5, from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. All items must be irya clean, safe condition for acceptance in the sale. These items will be sold on Saturday, Jan. 5, from 10 a.m. to noon. No items will be accepted at the time of the sale. This is an excellent opportunity to sell your old, outgrown or un­ wanted recreational items and pick up a newer, better-fitting pair at a good price. ' For further information, contact the Department of Parks and Recreation at 344-3300, Ice fishing derby set The MfcCullom Lake Conservation Club will hold its annual ice fishing derby Jan. 12-13, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission fee is $1. Bait* fishing license, food and refreshments will be available at the McCullom Lake Beach House. , There will be hourly prizes awarded plus daily prizes for largest and smallest fish. The McCullom Lake Beach House is located one mile west of Route 31 on McCullom Lake Road, just north of McHenry. Watch for derby signs in the area. > For more information, contact Harvey May at 385-7445. Marian athletes honored WOODSTOCK -- Marian Central Catholic High School recently held its Fall Sports Awards Night, sponsored by the Marian Cen­ tral Father's Club. , Receiving awards were: Steve Huemann of Crystal Lake, most valuable player, golf. Michelle Lalor, Hebron, most valuable, volleyball. Claire ̂ rigon and Ellen Orso, both of Crystal Lake, shared the most valuable in tennis. Renee Draffkorn of Woodstock was tabbed as the most improv­ ed player for volleyball. Basketball sign-up starts The ever-popular Biddy Basketball program is back again for the winter months. Second through fitth grade boys and girls will drill on the basics of basketball, such as dribbling, passing, pivoting and shooting. The Parks Department is now taking registration for this pro­ gram. . Dan Boland will be teaching the class, on Saturday afternoons at McHenry Jr. High School. The second and third grade session begins at 1 p.m., while the fourth and fifth grade session begins at 2 p.m. This six-week program will begin Jan. 12. Ski trip planned ~ ^ The Parks & Recreation Department invites all students and adults to come and celebrate the school holiday and spend a full day of skiing at Alpine Valley Ski Resort. J The trip is scheduled for Friday, Jan. 18, at 8 a.m. You must sig up in advance, and the trip is limited to 45 skiers. The fee is $16 if you own your own equipment, and $21Jf you will be renting. The bus will return to City Hall at 6:30 p.m. Warrior grapplers roll » to fourth at Invitational McHenry High School 's wrestling Warriors captured an impressive fourth place at the 16- team Harvard Tournament, held recently. /-» The Warriors finished with 108Vfe points. Fox Valley Conference rival Dundee-Crown, as expected, heavyweight senior Mike Lobin* sky, who was pinned by Rich Dwyer of Hononegah in the third- place title match, and sophomore Ivan Cvitkovic (126), who lost to Round Lake's Dan Vela in the final round, 6-2. Fifth place at 132 lbs. was claim- captured the title with 171. Round ed by junior Dan Parisi, who pinn- d " 1 * ijA McHENRY (Continued from page 18) found themselves too far underneath the basket to grab re­ bounds. BUT McHENRY persevered. A basket by substitute Bob Nolan, who had nine points for the game, gave the Warriors their first lead of the game, 30-28, with 3:12 to play. It was the Warriors' final basket of the half. Mark Etheridge hit one of two free throws with 38 seconds left. Wheeling's Don Nelson canned a jumper from the left wing with 10 seconds to go, pushing his team out to a 36-31 half time lead. "In the first half, we did what we wanted to do," said Ludwig. "We knew they could run. We wanted to stop the sideline pass, pressure the ballhandler, and pre­ vent passes to the trailer. We didn't want to get into a running game with them." But, they did anyway. Whatever the Warriors did in the first half to stop the Wheeling running game didn't work in the second. The Wildcats ran out -- literally -- to a 43-33 lead with 5:42 to play. McHenry didn't let the game get any further away than that, until Stothoff began to showcase his passing talents, leading the Wildcat fast break, as eafey baskets became com- monplace for the hosts. STOTHOFF STOLE an errant McHenry pass and hit a short jumper to give Wheeling a 57-41 lead after three quarters.- The Warriors scored iust 10 points in the period, going scoreless in the last 3:30. "He's a great player," Ludwig said. "He could play for any leam in the state. He's a real nice player, a team player too. He didn't want to score tonight. If he wanted Stothoff game. he would 'only' 14 have." for the but it would have been nice." McHenrjj will host Fremd in a non-conferjfence match-up * Tues­ day, Jan.j Just to be on the safe side, the Warffors had better wear mouthpieces. The fourtly quarter was much the same as the third, basically a lay-up drpor Wheeling. "We're not playing up to our potential. We're not a greAt team, I know that. But the kids don't realize what they can do. And not having Pat in the game hurt us. If he and Scotty don't play well, we don't play well. "It would've been a nice win for us. It's not gonna hurt us real bad, McHENRY (SO): Hill 5 7-10 17; Dunne 3 0-0 6; Freund 1 1-2 3; To- nyan 0 1-4 1; Etheridge 4 2-5 10; Nolan 4 1-2 9; Anderson 2 0-14. *» Totals: 1912-24 50 WHEELING (78): Peterson 8 1-117; Anderson 10-0 2; G. Nelson 4 2- 310; Stothoff 62-214; Brown 10-2 2; Halpepn 0 2-2 2; Larson 3 0-0 6; D. Nelson 1 0-0 2 , Aceves30-26; Lewis 3 3-3 9; O'Conor 2 0-0 4; Farrah 0 2-2 2. Totals: 32*12-17 76. Total fouls: McHenry 18. Wheeling 19. Fouled out none McHenry r ?.615 10 9 -- 50 Wheeling 1917 2119-76 Sport fish found in most U.S. waters: survey By the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service MINNEAPOLIS -- ST. PAUL, Minn. -- In a national assessment of * sport fisheries and water quality just released by the Fish and Wildlife Service and the Environmental Protection Agency, more than 70 percent of the 1,300 rivers and impoundments surveyed were judged capable of supporting fish populations. Twenty-one percent of the surveyed areas contain no fish at all, but most of t»*ese are dry for pait of the year. The s dy, The 1982 National Fisheries Survey, also found that the ability ot these waters to support sport fish -- such as largemouth bass and rainbow trout -- has not changed appreciably during the past five years, despite increases in population and development pressures. Rpbert Jantzen, FWS director, said, "These results present an en- couragin picture, overall. But the study also points up the continued need to manage our fisheries wisely and conserve valuable fish habitats." The study is the first designed to relate the quality of the nation's waters to the health and viability of the fish communities dependent on those waters. The results provide baseline biological information against which future studies can be compared. « The survey sought information on 1,300 river and j stream "reaches" from state fishery biologists -- each of whom averaged nine years experience on these waters. The reaches in the survey in­ cluded flowing waters as well as main stem impoundments, but ex­ cluded the Great Lakes, estuaries, coastal waters and wetland areas. The 1,300 reaches were selected to represent the broadest range of U.S. stream types. According to survey respondents, the 1,300 reaches provide habitate for an estimated 450 species of fishes. The two most prevalent sport fish are largemouth bass and rainbow trout, which, together, occur in nearly half the surveyed waters. Both these species are considered intolerant of poor water quality. Their cur­ rent widespread distribution may be a result of intensive stocking programs undertaken in the past to expand their ranges to enhance sport fishing opportunities. The two most Common non-sport fish were the common carp, an in­ troduced species, and the native creek chub. While the presence of sport fish populations indicates generally good water quality, the study also showed that water quality factors such as point source pollution from industrial and municipal discharges, and nonpoint source pollution such as runoff from TUJOONC • . RACQUETBALL & NAUTILUS MEMBERSHIP Two Can Join For The Price Of One! Call for details NAUTILUS COMING Week of Jan. 7 agricultural areas and cities, adversely affect the fish populations in half the surveyed waters. Copies of the three-volume survey are available from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Western Energy and Land Use Team, 2527 Redwing Rd., Creekside One Building, Fort Collins, Colo., 80526, or from the Monitoring and Data Support Division (WH-553), Office of, Water, Environmental Protection Agency, 401 'M' St., S.W., Washington, D.C. 20460. ~ 0Sevco discount * o o K (/) Q o o £ J 1 O" 8 •^fitness 10SS UtK€ RV(. • b€V€N CIIMAT6 CONTROU6D COURTS • NAUTILUS COMING SOON • fl€fioeic oceflcis* classes • PLUSH LOCK6R ROOMS • WHIRLPOOL AND SAUNA • UNIQU€ CLUB lOUNG€ • OP€N DAILV center WOODSTOCK, K 400t« •1S-3St-t?4f OFFER EXPIRES 1-7-85 DRINK THE BEST FORIESSATREVCO m m Seao ram5 va I *s*DIAN WHl>" SEAGRAM'S V.O. 80 Proof ^ 750 ML * $7 00 Get it for less / *97 TIN HIGH STRAIGHT 60U»S°n WHISKEY TEN HIGH WHISKEY 80 Proof Get it for less ?6*2& WHITE VELVET VODKA 80 Proof 1.75 Liter Get it for less SEAGRAM'S 7 80 Proof 750 ML *5.29 HANNAH & HOGG CANADIAN 80 Proof 1.75 Liter Get it for less LONDON SQUARE GIN 80 Proof 1.75 Liter ^ Get it for less '##29 RIUNITE WINE , '50ML *9 aa Get it for less A • O & BUDWEISER BEER 12 fl. oz. cans 12 Pack Get it for less *3.95 Lake was second with 152Vfe, and Woodstock third with 115. "It's our highest finish ever at Harvard," said Warrior coach Jerry Rankin. "We had seven place-winners, and that's our highest total ever as well. I'm real pleased with the way we perform­ ed there," he said. McHenry came home with no first- or second-place finishes, but consistency in the Warriors' strong lineup, plus a tournament leading 13 teamj>ins, led them to the solid finish. "YOU GET extra bonus points for pins in tournaments," Rankin explained. "And that really helped us in the standings. We had 31 bonus points, which is more than two whole teams had. We didn't have any firsts or seconds, but we still wrestled well." The youth of this McHenry team makes Rankin as happy as any scores, however. Of the seven medalists at the Harvard event, only one was a senior, and two were sophomores. Junior Chris Mann (98) and sophomore Dan Geske (145) were the Warrior pacesetters, grabbing third-place finishes. Mann captured his title with a win over Rockford Harlem's Dan Hirschuber. Geske decisioned Rochelle's Kevin Luxton, 6-2. PICKING UP fourth-place points for the Warriors were ed Harlem's Darrell Derry at 4:21. Juniors Randy Hawley (138) and junior Dennis Gaines (185) took sixth places for McHenry. Parisi was bestowed with the honor of collecting the most pins in the tournament, with four, in the least amount of time. Lobin- sky was second with three, while Cvitkovic had two to add to McHenry's 13. "GESKE AND Cvitkovic were really exceptional, considering they're only sophomores," Rankin said. "What they did in this level of a tournament is really something. Geske beat a guy from Crystal Lake Central who had beaten him in a dual match earlier this year." Rankin said the vacation break was a blessing for his tired War­ riors. . "The time off really helped lis," he said. "I wish we could have finished ahead of Woodstock, but we were 6Vfe behind them." The 7-4 Warriors will have even more time off, and a chance at revenge. January 10, McHenry will travel to Wauconda for anon-conference match with the Bullogs. The following day, McHenry will travel to Woodstock as the Fox Valley season resumes. Prices m effect January 2 8 REVCO IS OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL 6:00 PM Revco is open Sunday unti l 6 00 P M Items avai lable whi le quanti t ies last COPYRIGHT 1985 BY REVCO D S INC Investment AVAILABLE THRU JAN. 7,1985 INVESTMENT PLANS Money Market Account (1) 91 Day Certificate (2) * 6 Month Certificate (2) * * 1 Year Certificate (3) * 1^ Year Certificate (3) * 2 Year Certificate (3) * , 2Vi Year Certificate (3) * 3 Year Certificate (3) * 1*4 Year Special IRA Certificate (3) * MIN. $1000 $1000 $1000 $ 500 $ 500 I ~ j ' $ 500 $ 500 $ 500 $ 10 RATES 8.40% 8.50% 8.80% 9.15% 9.55% 10.00% 10.20% 10.30% 8.04% YIELDS 8.761% 8.500% 8.800% 9.719% 10.164% 10.668% 10.893% 11.006% 8.491% (1) Compounded Daily on a 365/365 Day Basis (2) Simple Interest (3) Compounded Daily on a 365/360 Day Basis * Substantial Penalty for Early Withdrawal * Rates Guaranteed for Term of Deposit Marengo Federal SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 0 uW. 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