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

PAGE po - WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1m We know that there are significant dillewnoes between various bands ot equipment because our 9 years ot experience have tam ue whet to look tttr. That's why we wry llnee like JVC. Mission. NAD, Dual. Greoo. Mrratpe, Sennheiser. Technlce and Pioneer. tt you would like to Bott on! how really - audio acumen: can be. come-n10 Weeeeling‘ev You‘ll hear why we‘re known as this area‘s numbev one Choice tor eteteo Most dealers stress price rather man thet awareness between Wt. “loadings knows that there IS oomaiotiotusussiogoritxruotittr'vxePodyouse'ecttheriohte'9uipmoor SMS‘.W¢C¢Q~8 8tat1't tea ”ch-v.0.” _& " 1G. roan-nun: Can-bu.“ nus-s: [can r Tfree? -alt. A w a AU A perfect enampte of the type of prod- uct Weasettng's seeks out. Cepabte of delivering twice its rated power. the NAD 3020 m" satiety even dittcrtmtrtatirtg au- diophtles Today's most widely acclaimed am- phtier otters outstanding performance and val- "-000ssiisiiii All stereo equipment is not created equal 1llfesseliag't hnsiness it knowing the difference between fdfttrttitt bands of equipment. Exponence the astonmhmq roalim and depth ottqrqd by todttyt technology at " has! The mason ft? 'ood- upeakel so“ a comptetoty now stands") of quality m the" pace range and mu be just one ot mama's 'mtr"tB- sivo products of In. 1980': 35" - not $320 IJVI: ETHNIC“ Ttus as the ongmal open-air headphone In- credibly light, the Sennheiaet HD-Md creates a superbly rich and detailed stereo sound. Over tour million have been soId worm- wade since then Intro duction, A quality pel- tonne! for all musical tastes A - A A blend at exciting new tootutos designed for maximum perform- ance. including a sophisticated mratt-metrrrinq systom and an doctronic multi- function waits! counts: Flawless tape "rcordiog by even novtco music-knots is guaranteed 'SSS mSENNl-IEISER a; r', 6““ - v FA' s o o e Mit ‘ A- Even in losing Fri- day, Vike boss John Zdnhnl was infinitely more pleased with his team'g output than a week previous in a win over lowly Glenview Park. "The this gave ev- With the 64-50 loss to SJ". Vikings saw their record dip to 2-7. How- ever. their confronts tions with all top clubs in the Waterloo County loop are now behind them and key games this week yesterday against Grand River and Thursday against KC] will in all likeli, hood tell the tale of Vikes 198182 cam- paign. Well, Waterloo Vik- ings came and left Fri- day without a victory but their gritty perfor- mance under intense pressure from the pen perpot Lions left a good feeling in the Viking camp as WCl chases that elusive last playoff spot. When visiting teams venture into the St. Jerome's “Lions" den tor a basketball Mme, survival in itself, let alone victory, is many times a major coup. Much gained from Vike loss Waterloo Viking Todd Smith gasps as he reaches for a loose ball against St. Jerome‘s forwards Tom Lavigne (1 1) and Dave MacNoil (30) Friday. I I Inspiring effort By Rick Campbell cm Sports Educ: “That's the third time we've played them (Vikings) this year and they've played tough each time," said Kieswer ter, whose club suf- fered their first loss of the season earlier in the week In a colossal upset by Waterloo-Ox- ford. "We were expect- Ing another difficult some from them. they play hard the some way we do. If anythlng. erything they could out there, I think they played one heck of a game," complimented Zdrahal in reference to the way Vikes accom- modated the fast-paced Lions with an equally torrid tempo. "The dir ference was the free throw line, they cum made theirs. and we didn't. But still, I'm pleased with our guys' effort, we know now that's a weakness (free throws) we'il have to work on." In contrast to the blustery weather out, side. the St. Jerome's gym was noticeably hot and humid accentuat- ing even more the un- believably intense pace, Lion coach Tom Kieswetter lully ex- pected it. Kieswetter was espe- cially pleased with the output of centre Tom Schneider who re- placed the bedridden Arvyd Treciokas and responded with a strong game and 10 points to boot despite being Junior age. Dave MacNeil had 23 and Roger Barbosa is to pace Lions. while Sean Tuckett with 15. Todd Smith with nine and Dan Pringle with eight showed the way for Vikings. "The loss (to Water- loo-Oxford) brought us back to earth," said Kiesltter, whose charges were headed for a collision-course contest with the no defeated Cameron Gaels Tuesday. "We Just can't let other teams dictate the tempo of the game." Lions zipped into a 32-20 at the half. but were rudely awakened by a spirited Viking charge in the third quarter that at one point allowed them to draw within seven at 42-35. Lions recovered though in the fourth quarter to stay safely ahead. our experience Rave is a bit of advantage"