Traverse City Record-Eagle from Traverse City, Michigan • Page 14

Page 14 Record-Eagle, Wednesday, November 19, 1975 Three girls earn figtire skating honors Flap Jack Shack romps 100-39 TRAVERSE CITY A high-scoring but balanced attack led Flap Jack Shack to a lopsided 100-39 win over Speedy Print in one of three League games in YMCA basketball play Tuesday. Nishnawees and Timber Lanes earned a pair of close victories in the opening night of League play as well. Jeff Pooa scored 20 points, Ron Fewins 18, Tom Crawford 17 and John Warner 16 to pace Flap Jack Shack in its initial win, while Bob Scollon's 12 markers-were high for the losers. In the evening's first game, Nishnawees outscored Coast Guard 18-16 in the final period, to overcome a one-point deficit going'into the stanza, and take a 51-50 win. Al Anderson with 14 points topped the winners, while Chuck Donaldson was high for the losers with 11.

Empire Air Force Base held off the comeback efforts of Timber Lanes to capture a 55-52 victory in the evening's finale. Carl Stevenson and Joe Cantrell. with 16 points each, paced the winners, while Bill Alpers has 22 and Dick Plough 18 for the losers. Bellaire has 3 Ski Valley stars GAYLORD Three Bellaire players and one from Mancelona were named to the All-Ski Valley Conference girls basketball team for the 1875 season here Monday, at the league's einter meetings. Harbor Springs, which finished in a.tie for second place in the league with Bellaire, also had three selections, while league champion Gaylord St.

Mary's, East Jorday and Pellston had one apiece. Bellaire's choices, all of whom are juniors, were Ginna Oberpeul, Debbie Luafersky and Shannon Lovett, while Mancelona's lone selection was senior Sue Edson. Edson was one of two repeaters from last year's first team, with East Jordan senior Mary Ciszewski being the other. Those picked from Harbor Springs were juniors Robin Gasco and Diane Kowaiskj and senior Peg Kowalski. Gaylord's Michelle LeBlanc and Pension's Carol LaComb rounded out the 10-player team.

Mancelona senior Cindy Duerksen was named to the honorable mention list. Gaylord's 10-2 record topped the league, while Bellaire and Harbor Springs each posted 9-3 marks this season and Mancelona was 7-5, followed by East Jordan and Inland Lakes (both 3-9) and Pellston (1-11). TRAVERSE CITY Three local girls were among the top finishers in their respective divisions at the first annual Michigan Figure Skating Competition at Lakeland Arena in Pon- tia'c recently. competition was based on accomplishments of skaters who have participated in, a recreational testing program through the Ice Skating Institute of America a program currently being offered through the Twin Bays Skating Club of City, at Glacier Dome Arena. The top finisher among the local girls who competed was Ann Sarya; who took second In her division, while Carrie Lang' and Becky Sarya placed -fourth and sixth, -'in their divisions.

The girls' instructor Denyse Kotasek expressed satisfaction- with their performances, as it was their first competitive skating experience. Kotasek also added, that the skating club is concluding; its first eight-week session of group lessons, but that registration will be held Thursday and Friday at Glacier Dome, as well as Dec. 29, for those interested, in participating in the, next eight-week; program, which begins in January. ANN SARYA BECKY SARYA Ganliam Has solution for bowl confusion ANN ARBOR (UPI) bowl brouhaha would not have Don Canham, if only they would wait until" the season was over before making their invitations. The Michigan athletic director said Monday he's going to make an effort to see that it happens, that way in the future.

"Hopefully we'll get it changed for next year," Canham said. "We'll get the NCAA and (NCAA) Extra Events Committee to work on making.them a week later. "There are just too many big games the last week of the season," he said, "too many conference championships are decided-in the last game. "There's- 'our game (Ohio State- Michigan), "UCLA-USC, Oklahoma- Nebraska, Texas-Texas a and Pittsburgh-Penn State," he said. "We don't even know going until next week(he meant this Saturday)," Cahham-said.

"It doesn't help the teams and it doesn't help the bowls to get teams that might lose two games. wouldn't have had this mess this year if they had waited another week before inviting teams," he said. Canham carries considerable clout in the NCAA, in no small way due to his success at Michigan: The-Wolverines are. assured offsetting a new NCAA attendance record this season and will GTHA referees to meet Thursday TC girls drop 4th in TOW TRAVERSE CITY The Grand Traverse Hockey Association has announced there will be a referee's meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the conference room of the'Glacier Dome.

The Association has also announced that Don Deerfield'will be the new referee-in-chief, taking over those duties from Jack Martin who referees are asked to attend Thursday's meeting, which will be the last before the season starts. All GTHA teams have been drafted, and schedules are in the process of being printed. TC's Sheffer on all-star team MUSKEGON --'Traverse City's Judy Sheffer was one of 10 girls selected to the all-LMAC girls basketball team for the 1975 season here last week. Sheffer a junior forward, was the only Trojan selected to the first team, while teammates Diana Allen, and Julie Pulcipher, both seniors, and junior Barb Clous, were named to the honorable mention list. Viuskegon's three selections were the most by any team on the LMAC first annual all-league squad.

They were seniors Carol Lawson, Geraldine Wickliffe and Gwen Walton. Benton Harbor had two berths juniors Dorothy Logan and Carmella Hall as did Grand Haven seniors Jane Robinson and Thea. Gerrish. Muskegon Catholic Central junior Janet Smith and Mona Shores senior Kathi Merkey rounded out the 10-player squad. Benton Harbor, which will have both of its all-league players returning next season, won the league championship, with an 8-2 record, while Grand Haven and Muskegon were tied for second with 7-3 marks.

Traverse City was next at 6-4, followed by Nona Shores (2-8) and Catholic Central (0-10), Cross country ski clinic set TRAVERSE CITY The Grand Traverse Ski Club and the City Recreation Dep't. will hold their final pre-season Cross Country Ski Clinic Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Glenn Loomis School cafeteria. Anyone interested is invited to attend the free clinic. Emphasis will be put on preparation and waxing of skis, as well as on cross country ski Ken Lindsay and Vojin Baic will direct the clinic, which will Include a special slides presentation.

Lanes ELKS LEAGUE Craig's Body Shop 980 772 Hshnenberg Movers 706--2386 843-900-883--2628 TimberLanes STRIKES SPARES Sleder's Ta'vern 84(5 839 967--2652 Art's Auto Elec 807 789 806-2402 Miller's Hotel 847 732 814--2393 Detwiler Drugs 655 772 665--2292 Fisher Dry Wall 768 784 831--2393 Bantam Super 707 846' 739--2292 The Pub -761 740 806--2307 4 I Lounge 772 777 827--2376 Bills Barber Shop 7 3 9 789 831-2359 Reef Petroleum 814 791 825--2430 COFFEE LEAGUE TNT Industries 806 806 743--2355 Artex Hobby Prods 780 '741 647--2 88 Tree Transplant 778 663 701-2 42 6 Lanes' 808 681 702-2191 Schworm, Inc. 676 728 735-2139 GVrfld Auto I 752 755 791 -2298 Lois Monogram .......678 768 W-2193 Mac's Landing 685 766 655--2106 Nishnawbequas 7 2 1 7 1 8 785--2224 8, KEGGLERS Lake Cent. Avia 961 930 972--2863 Wares Auto 994 993 1014--3001 Boyd's Sewing' 956 85) 930-2737 Laborers' Local 1247... 873 883 825-2581 1 rv 9li Fo -JS-iBtSS Sme's 9 0 3 .935 898-2736 TexarT. 893 898 913-2704.

Office '-858 884 891-2633 No. 1 Cab Co 973 918 967--2858 Glen Lake Inn 828 Made RiTe Chips 754 Les Hatch Pontiac 787 Jay Rogers 758 Payne's Co. Crnr 957 Vlack's IGA 871 Clinton Ofc. Sup. 741 Cone Drive Gears 747 George's Grnhse.

703 Reid'Vos 708 U.S. Coast Guard 794 G.T. Real Estate 787 COUNTRY CLUB Eisenach 429 472--1302 Muzzarelli 404 433 396-T-1233 James 383 435 425--1243. Beausoleil 391 419- 410-1220 Colbath 386 358 448--1192 Bishop 385 386 351--1122 Harmon 397 387 477--1261 Gersch 381 433 383--1197 LUCKY STRIKE Couturier Kitchens 937 862 National Bank 921 Union Market 1013 GT Real Estate 871 Acme TV 1033 A-l Tune-Up 905 Davis Elec 926 Quality Cleaners 880 878 917 915 990 982 896 885 995--2794 868--2667 1031--2961 926-2712 933--2956 1032--2919 930--2752 1010--2775 TIMBER Little Bo Bar HAritaae Pharm Lois Monogram Villaoe Pharm. Pharm.

Carpet Center Litlle Finger Exc. Cherryland Lodge TUMBLERS 874 951 972--2797 874 918 957--2749 (W3 B74--M32 945 '958 933--1836 933 1000 968--2901 .933 .929 839 919--2687 922 928 908--2758 917 950 905--2772 Wednesday Night LIGHT SOUND Country And Popular Musit Mating JIMMY Lti'S COUNTRY HOUSE 3416N. TownhalIRd 946-6625 ELLSWORTH Traverse City's girls basketball team closed out its season on a losing note here Tuesday, absorbing its fourth defeat in a row, when Ellsworth outscored the Trojans, 18-7, in the final quarter to take a 38-38 comeback win, Four of the 18 points in the final period came on 12 free throws by the Lancers', while the Trojans were taking only two the line. The loss gave Traverse City 7-11 record for the season. "It was another case of not.being able to play with the lead," said Trojan Coach Vicki Bush of her team, that led 14-5 after one period and 22-12 at halftime, "It's the same thing that's, happened to us the: last couple of games." Ellsworth took one more point of the Trojan lead in the third quarter, and trailed 29-20 going into the final stanza, then, led by Sue Elzinga's 10 points in the period; the Lancers were able to overtake Traverse City for the win, Elzinga finished with 19 points to lead all scorers and also led Ellsworth in rebounding, while guards Barb Clous and Diana Allen led the Trojans in scoring with 12 apiece, while Julie Pulcipher and Judy Sheffer handled the board work.

"We didn't get much scoring from our front line," said Bush "They, jlist didn't through and that hurt. It also, hurts to lose your last four games -three by three points or less and the other in overtime. We only had two returners playing from last year's team' and I think those kind of losses show how much our inexperience hurt." Traverse City's junior varsity also finished with a 7-11 record, as it took, a 29-19 win over Ellsworth' the preliminary. next competition will be Thursday, when the Trojans play Grandville In the Class A district tour: nament in Muskegon. or hern ichigan moves up MISSION, Kans.

(UPI) Northern 'Michigan, unrated before getting a playoff jumped to fourth in the latest NCAA Division II rankings. Hope is ranked sixth in the Division in poll. Wildcats, 10-1, were issued an invitation Monday and when.the division's poll came out the next day, there they were perched in the No. 4 North Dakota is rated first in the division. Northern Michigan's playoff opponent has yet to be determined but the bid itself caps a remarkable turnaround for Coach Gil Krueger's team.

It went winless a year ago. Hope finished its first unbeaten season ever two weeks ago and is second among four teams separated by a point apiece. The Flying Dutchmen, 80-1, have'36 poll points. C. W.

Post is rated fifth with 37 points. The NCAA DlvUlon in ratings 771 742--2351 832 747--2333 776 863--2426 820 863--2431 795. 777--2529 761 746--2383 769 767--2277 756 756--2259 636 594--1933 691 695--2094 656 744--2194 766 721--2274 State Farm 926 Timber Lanes 993 Brownie's Sign Co. 869 Team 9 918 787 882--2595 916 939--2848 817 1008--2694 870 901--2689 Reef Petroleum Bean Pot "Moggs Union Alpers Oil Ken-Tuck-U-ln Fairchild Elmbrook Michigan Bell. Rawlings Specialty House Michigan Bait- TC Life Center M.

J. -Macintosh TCSB Wilhelm's Bell. Abstract GAY GAL 876 930 919. 921 942 942 960 920 957 922 888 890 981 928 969 914 995 904--2775 894 935--2759 937 932 910--2763 938 879--2759 949 1021--2912 922 934--2816 931 91 5--2766 957 956--2870 987 975--2884 906 857--2651 943 859--2692 928 1015--2924 .980 910-- 2818 908 928--2805 988 964--2866 -NORTHERN Robinson Auto'Body Fireplace Inn Alpers Oil Meadows Kevwitch Bros: J'4 f. D.

Boynton Little Bo Timberlanes Jim's Srvc. Ctr. Iron Wks Honda of TC P.M. Traverse Golden- Fowler Teter Jesswein BOWLERS 812 785 849--2446 830 850 807--2487 777 825 815--2417. 733 827 726 707 718--2251 821 934 897--2652 864 913 765--2542 900 918 765--2585 887 850 853--2590 813 752 770--2335 809 743 805--2357 774 837 734--2345 807 823 824--2454 818 781 674 724 790--2188 DIVISION Team 1.

North 2. Grambline (La.) (9-1) 3. Western Kentucky (8-1). 4. Northern Michigan (10-1) 5.

Boisi State (8-1-1) 6 Lehigh (Pa.) (8-2) 7, Morthern Iowa (2). 8 New Hampshire (8r2) 9. Massachusetts (8-10 10. Idaho State (7-2) DIVISION in 1. Ithaca (NY) (8-0).

2. Widener (Pa.) (9-0) 3: Wittenberg (Ohio) (9-1) 4. California Lutheran. (9-0) C.W. Post (NY) (7-1) 6.

Hope (Mich,) (8-0-1) 7. Colorado College'(7-1-1) 8. Williams (Mass.) (7-0-1) 9 Albright (Pa 9-1) 10. 'Indiana Central (8-2) Points 60 56 52 47 44 42 39 37 21 16 "60 54 53 48 37 36 35 34 31 24 275-7047 WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND FRONT END SERVICE $10.50 (most ALSO, TIRES, BATTERIES, SHOCK ABSORBERS, MUFFLERS, 1UBES, OIL CHANGES FARMER'S Pf TROLEUM COOPERA T1VE, INC. 911 HASTINGS 947-6700 average just a shade less than 100,000 for their seven home games.

"The bowl people played it with me," Canham said. "There were no deals. I talked to representatives from six bowls for six weeks and they were completely straight with me." The athletic director and his football coach, Bo Schembechler confirmed Michigan would be play in the Orange Bowl if it lost to Ohio State in their eighth straight game to decide the Big Ten's Rose Bowl representative. "I talked to Ed Weaver (AD at Ohio State) last Friday," Canham said, "and we were in touch again Saturday. We both agreed we would go to the Orange Bowl if an invitation was extended.

"Both Woody (Hayes, the Buckeyes) and Bo said the same thing." he said, want to play in the best open We felt the Orange Bowl, with either Nebraska or Oklahoma, was the best bowl open." Schembechler went to the team last week and asked them the same question and they also agreed they wanted to go to the Orange BowLif they lost to Ohio State. But their primary the coach'reiterated, was still the Rose Bowl. "The important thing now is the Big Ten title," he said. Michigan must defeat Ohio State to get. to Pasadena on New Year's Day.

A tie or Ohio State victory would send the DON CANHAM Buckeyes west for the fourth year in a row. The Big Ten abolished its system of having the various conference athletic directors vote on the "most represen- tative''' team and replaced it with a written formula. Best conference record is the first criteria, then best overall record, and if a deadlock still exists the last team to go is eliminated from Rose Bowl consideration. Big Red's future: Feast or family? FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) the Cooper City High School footbalLteam's mascot who was intended as piece de resistance' of the postseason barbecue, may instead become the progenitor of.a pig dynasty.

Coach Tom Sargent said Big Red is a she, not a he, and the team may breed the sow to start a long.line of mascots. Cooper City's defensive line, which calls itself the "Root Hogs," bought Big Red for $25 at the start of the season. At that time Big Red was a winsome 60 pounds. Since then she has grown to a hefty 100. When Big Red was purchased, the team decided the hog would be the main Dick Weber to visit here TRAVERSE CITY Nationally- known professional bowling star Dick Weber will be appearing at Timber Lanes Saturday for instruction and for competition against local bowlers.

Weber will give open instruction from 1 to 5 p.m. and will also be working with the area's Junior Bowlers at that time. He will then return at 7:30 p.m. for a four-game match against local bowlers Don Erving, Paul Rodemsky, Pat Kirchen and Delberta Laskey. Seating for about 400 spectators will be available.

the fire? course at its postseason banquet. That plan was ready to proceed after the season ended with a 6-4 mark last Thursday, but then the protests began arriving from animal lovers as far away as Ohio. Several Ohio pig raisers phoned Sargent to offer Big a lifetime of porcine ease if the team would relent. Florida State Rep. Tom McPherson, who has a farm and who became a leader in the "Save the Pig" movement launched by a local radio station, offered to underwrite the cost of a barbecue if the team would spare Big Red.

Sargent said Monday the team was considering "four or five legitimate offers" for Big Red from animal lovers, "but we are beginning to think we might as begin our own pig farm. We have a couple of offers to breed the sow. We also have some money offers. But we want to-perpetuate the line so every year there will be another Big Red." 1972 '73 CADILLAC OWNERS With the serial numbers listed below will receive FREE LUBE OIL CHANGE CHET SWANSON SALES, INC. 72J118914 72 149568 72B 245859 72J 126859 72G 159160 72B 251134 72B 145319 72B 209203 72B 271308 72J 126781 728 157818 72J 251081 73 134787 73 154495 738 197583 73B 255706 73B 136040 73 176985 73B 205926 73B 284730 73B 100353 73J 146151 73B 178916 73J 215386 73B 284839 73B.

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