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Junior College Has Two Home Games Scheduled McHenry County College plays their next two basketball games at "home" sites. On Saturday, Jan. 25, they will entertain Kankakee at Harvard and on Jan. 30 they will take on Wheaton College Junior Varsity at Crystal Lake. Both games will begin at 7:30 p.m. This past Thursday, Jan. 16, the local college five traveled to Mattoon where they were blasted by Lakeland Junior college 116 to 63. Lakeland, probably one of the finest junior college basketball squads in the state, lost no time in jumping- to a 12 to 0 lead as they hit their first 6 shots. By half time the Lakers had taken an Earl Walsh SO I HEAR j The Norge Ski Club announces |ts annual Ski Jumping Tournament will be held on Sunday, Feb. 2 instead of the traditional third Sunday in January. This used to be called the "Cary Ski Jump" inyearsgone by. We are always reminded of a trip down there in a model "T" Ford sedan. There were no snow plows to clear the gravel roads and the whole trip was a series of ups and downs over roads filled with pitch holes. That particular day we saw women covered "with fur coats and their feet covered with pumps -- no boots or overshoes. Little bonfires were started around the grounds to warm their feet. We are sure there will be some news releases coming along for those who wish to take in this ski event. Saw an article this week that reported Tom Dougherty being named to the Empire Conference All-Star football team. Tom, sophomore tackle, was credited for opening up many holes for the speedy backs on the Trinidad State Junior College team. He's a good one, that Tom! Sports Editor The boys are having quite a time keeping the girls Off the horses' backs at the big race tracks. It's a losin' fight, men! Since the days when the gals left the beauty shops and invaded the barber shops, we figured if you can't beat 'em, join 'em. Read a solution some place on how to get the young fellows to get a shave and a haircut. The idea was for the fathers and all oldsters to let their beards and hair grow. That will send the young fellows in a mad dash for the barber shops. In this^thing called the generation gap they don't want to look like their elders. SUDDEN THOUGHT -- Men spend a lot of time, money and energy taking a girl out during courtin' days so he w can take unto himself a wife who will set up the comforts of home so he won't have to go out. awesome 64 to 18 lead. Although beaten badly the Scots did come back with a good sec- ' \ ond half performance, being outscored 52 to 45.;Henry Lamkin led both teams in scoring with 30 counter while Jim Mach led the local rebounding with 10 grabs off the boards. MCHENRY Lamkin 10 10 3 30 Taylor 4 0 4 8 Jasperson 3 0 16 Scornavacco 4 11 9 Leigh 0 0 2 0 Mach 4 2 1 10 Fiedler 0 0 1 0 25 13 13 63 McHENRY 18 45 63 LAKELAND 64 52 116 LAKELAND Sanders White Moore Bloemer Rogers Ward Crumrin Nelson ' Rowe Muench Bounds McVicar 12 5 4 4 1 4 6 3 3 3 4 4 3 24 1 11 4 11 3 9 1 2 0 0 8 0 0 12 1 0 7 0 0 6 0 0 6 4 2 12 0 0 8 53 10 14 116 It is surprising how many people can tell you what is the matter with other people, without knowing what is thfe matter with themselves. Over 70 million acres of Nevada are used as rangeland for livestock. The two best ways to avoid paying alimony seems to be; 1, stay single, or 2, stay married. SPORTS JUNIOR ALL-STARS ARE THE GAA VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS The Juniors came out on top Tuesday afternoon at East campus by beating the Sophomores in two out of two games. The Juniors won the first game by a score of 15-8. The Juniors also won the second game by a score of 19-7. The winning Juniors are: Rose Adams, Karen Blake, Bev Dimon, Georgine Grek, Debbie Groff, Arlene Grant, Amy Howell, Kay Kay Koepke, Joanne LaFontaine, and Lyn Weber. The Juniors also beat the Seniors at West Campus on Monday afternoon. The results of the first game was 14-3, and the second game 17-3. In a play-off between the Freshmen and the Seniors for third place, the Seniors won by a final score of 12-7 and the second game by a score of 12-10, which went overtime. The Juniors will receive miniature volleyballs for winning first place. The Sophomores came in second, the Seniors, and the Freshmen fourth. Springfield, 111. -- Close to 31,000 sportsmen hunted duririg the 1968 season on the stateoperated public areas where permits are required, the Illinois Department of Conservation reported today. About 22,000 hunters took advantage of the opportunities on the seven public pheasant hunting areas and bagged approximately 35,000 of the 50,000 pheasants released. Hunters averaged more than a bird per trip on the area's. They were most successful on the Des Plaines, Clinton County and Richland County Areas where the averages were close to the limit of two pheasants per day. -The public pheasant hunting areas are Chain O* Lakes in Lake County; Des Plaines near Wilmington; Green River south of Dixon; Iroquois County, near St. Anne; Clinton County, near Boulder; Shelby County, near Cowden; Richland County, at Calhoun. On the two goose hunting grounds operated by the Department of Conservation, 3,556 geese were harvested by 6,192 hunters. At Horseshoe Lake, near Olive Branch, 2,596 sportsmen bagged 1,467 geese and at Union County, near Ware, 3,596 hunters killed 2;089 geese. Only one duck area was operated on a permit basis last season and that was Sanganois- Knapp Island, near Browning. Here 531 waterfowlers bagged 468 ducks. NORCROSS ±\l SPORTStCORNER WE OF PTO-FboTBAU^ <SJ?£~Ar PASJSS 7MT c?4f?PWAlS' 7THJ6M mLAsPo&YN , £~M, XcVSJ?,,, • Valentine's Day riday, February 14t me Bolger's Drug Store THEA JXrE.6 IVO/I.MAKS A2.L- PAXj/OK/ EP /CX. TVH£~£T /A/TEfCEM/A? P T70MS /A /967... 1259 N. Green 385-4500 XHURS. NITE LADIES TOMASELLO'S T.N.T. LEAGUE M. Johnston 191-184-544; I. Stilling 209-524; P. Hiller 189- 480; D. Hiller 176-491; L. La Bay 186; L. Anderson 187-194- 544; M. Prokop 179-170-495; M. Freund 480; J. Fischer 192- 513; C. Moy 177-495; F. Kasperski 170; M. Wakitsch 178; M. Smith 176; J. Dillon 198- 172-535. McHENRY RECREATION MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE . ' D. Mercure 204-532; V. Palrulla 205-543; H. Wohlert 561; D. Baker 558; M. Schmitt 519; E. Steinsdorfer 203-554; M. James 561; F. Matthesius 215- 564; B. Sheriff 506; J". McGee 220-502; G. Freund 503; R. Bujak, Jr. 208-514; B. O'Brien 200-551; V. Conrad 267-617; G. Visconti 532.' MCHENRY FRESHMEN BEAT UBERTYVILLE CAGE TEAM 43-28 The McHenry Freshmen Warriors won their sixth basketball game to go with two losses, by defeating the Libertyville freshmen 43 to 28 here on Monday. The Freshmen had a cold night from the field, but through, hustle and good free throw shooting, were victorious. The Freshmen will play Saturday at Barrington. Northern lllini Bowmen 31,000 Sportsmen Used Public Hunting Areas Lt. Charles Wilkes, American naval officer and explorer, first suggested the possibility that Antarctica was a separate continent, in 1840. Baby crocodiles are about 3 to 4 times the size of baby alligators, and usually keep that increase in size through life. News Northern lllini Bowmen Club Champions were honored at the Award Banquet and dance attended by 120 archers and guests. After a welcome by President Joe Raven, trophies were presented to the winners in their respective styles of shooting. First place trophy in barebow went to Lee Kiltz, 2nd to Harv Eady and 3rd to Orv Gosse. Sight shooter Oscar Sommer was first place champion and 2nd, John Wallin. Heavy Tackle first place trophy went to Earl i Paddock with a 2nd to Chuck- Dussman. Women's first place champion in barebow was Rose Eady, 2nd Shirley Heffernan and 3rd "" Ardene Raven. Jean Bird was champion in women's sight shooting. Youth champion first place went to Beth Houser, 2nd to Orv Gosse, Jr. and 3rd place trophy to Jeff Raven. A TV lamp With silver deer on a marble base were the trophies presented to the nine successful deerslayers: Beth Houser, Cal Houser, Earl Paddock, Lee Kiltz, Oscar Sommer, Jim Kline, John Giliberto, John Zawaski and Earl Bird. The Duke Adams Traveling Trophy for the largest deer was presented to Earl Paddock for his 6 point buck. The Carp Traveling Trophy was won by Ron Sorenson for his 25 pound bow shot carp, taken out of Pistakee Bay. Family Traveling Trophy for the most improved family of archers on a handicap basis went to, Harv and Rose Eady Lake Region YMCA Fun Program Here For Younger Boys The Lake Region YMCA announces. that the gym fun program for boys in grades 2 through 6", conducted at the McHenry Junior High School on Saturday niornings from 9:30 to 10:15, is lboking for additional participants for the activity which will continue until March 8. Parents searching for something to do for boys who have excess energy to work off on the weekend^ will find this program has been planned for them. Activities of the class include exercises, relay games, the improvement of,coordination skills, basketball, baseball, andthe important ingredient of a better understanding of fair play and good sportsmanship. Persons interested in joining the class should, contact the Lake Region YMCA, 65 N. Williams Street, Crystal Lake, telephone 459-4455, to register. &cUettoCaji JANUARY 27 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting--7:30p.m.--East Campus Cafeteria--Installation Of Officers--Movie-" High Roads of Illinois." JANUARY 28 Order of Eastern Star--Stated Meeting--8 p.m,--Acacia Hall. FEBRUARY 3 Woman's Club Board Meeting-- 9:30 a.m.--Robert Thompson Home, 3803 W. Main Street --Co-Chairman Mrs. Gladys Flicek. FEBRUARY 8 Friendship Club Pot-Luck Dinner and Meeting--6 p.m.-- First United Methodist Church Dining Room. FEBRUARY 10 McHenry Senior Citizens Club--7:30- p.m.--East Campus Cafeteria--Speaker, Miss Darlene Fiske--Vice-President Illinois State Audubon Society. FEBRUARY 12 Annual Library Benefit Card Party--Sponsored By McHenry Woman's Club--V.F.W. Hall-- 12:30 p.m. FEBRUARY 14 McHenry Woman's Club-- Zion'Lutheran Church--1 p.m. FEBRUARY 15-16 Fourth Annual Cullom Knoll Association Fish Derby-9 a.m. i» 4 p.m. • FEBRUARY 20 McCullom Lake Conservation Club Meeting--8 p.m.--Lakeland Park Community House, 1717 North Sunset Avenue. FEBRUARY 24 McHenry Senior Citizens Club--Card Party--7:30 p.m. East Campus Cafeteria. for their second win of this trophy. Goof award for missing the biggest buck went to Shirley Heffernan. "Where Am I" award for the most lost bowhunter had several in contention, but Norm Wier won, being presented with a survival kit because of being lost for several hours in the dead of the night. Jllinois Archery Association Bowhunting Division President and his wife, Herb and Nadine Tison, and IA A Bowhunting Representative, Myron and Marcella Rutledge, were introduced as was a guest from as far away as Canada. Everyone will be going Jan.30, 31 and Feb.l to Dollar Day u .'-T. STORE for MEN 1245 N. Green McHenry, 385-0047 izOp en Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri 'till 9:00 Minor Crashes Investigated McHenry police were called to investigate several minor accidents this past week. In one, Penny J. Trier, 3805 Anne street, McHenry, was almqst stopped on Industrial drive when her car was struck in the rear by another vehicle driven by Peter Saar of 2804 W. Rt. 120. There were no tickets. Cars driven by Thomas J. O'Neil of Franklin Grove and Frank C. Baccia of 413 Kent road, McHenry, were travelling on Elm street on icy pavement wherTthey startedto slide, resulting in a collision. No tickets were issued. Brakes on the car of William D. Sheehan of 4308 W. South street, McHenry, locked, after which he slid into a snow bank, causing damage to the control box for the train lights. The car of Elizabeth M. Krickl of 1507 N. Richmond road, McHenry, was parked on W. Maple avenue. When she went out to move the vehicle she found the right rear door and quarter panel damaged. James F. Roach of 1703 Pleasant avenue, McHenry, started to apply the brakes on Waukegan road, when the auto skidded on the ice, knocking down a mail box' "and post. There was no ticket issued. James D. Wetteland of 1800 Riverside drive, McHenry, was making a right turn onto John street and skidded on the icy surface, striking a tree. The driver was taken to McHenry hospital, suffering hip pains and a bruised elbow. FRI. JAN. 24, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 13 yet keep costs within the realm of profit. Hay, haylage, and silage usually supply energy, protein, minerals and vitamins at a lower cost per pound than any other feed source. Round out your ration with a * simple grain mixture. For the nutrients supplied, Illinois dairymen can't beat using corn as their primary concentrate. Be carefukv*%bout getting roughage and grain levels too far out of balance. For example, if the amount of roughage fed (hay equivalent basis) drops below one pound per 100 pounds of body weight per day, and grain is increased to above 30 pounds per day, Davis says three things happen: - Total dry matter intake drops. - It is "difficult to maintain a constant feed intake, - Fat content is almost certain to decrease.- Feeding corn silages as the only roughage dictates two things: ' - You'll need more crude protein - about 17 to 18 percent - in the grain mixture than would be necessary if legume hay or haylage made up a major portion of the roughage. - Ten to 15 percent more grain needs to be fed to get the same level of dry matter intake, compared to silage and hay rations. From The Farm Adviser Desk SLIPPERY WALKS If you are tired of salt chipping your steps or walks, and killing your grass and shrubs, why not try fertilizer? Any type of bagged plant food will help remove ice or packed snow and keep you from slipping. The plant food will not chip concrete from walks as does salt. Plant food, also, will not kill your lawn grass, shrubs and flowers along the walks^ Any type of plant food (fertilizer) will do. Leftover material can be used for your lawn and garden needs next spring. MILK PRODUCTION Aside from a little drop in milk production and spme loss of weight, it's pretty hard to tell that you are ^underfeeding your cows. That's what Carl Davis, University of Illinois associate professor of nutrition, told the dairymen attending the lllini Dairy Facts Roundup held recently at Elgin. But, underfeeding has done more to deflate milk checks "than anything else. Dairymen have to tippy-toe a : balancing beam -- feeding cows enough to get good production, Freedom is just a word. POP ART CONSTRUCT I O N . . . I t l o o k s l i k e modern art, but it's really just construction mei) standi n g a t o p h u g e b a m b o o poles. The workers, some 150 strong, were in the midst of •* ^i*'tp a ring the stands and exhibitions for the Chinese Manufacturers' Association Fair in Hong Kong. ooooor CAL pooooooooooooo SHOPPER'S SPECIAL Everyday at Bill Lindwall's Meat - Potato-Veg. - R ol 1 s ONLY $1.00 Open 7 days at 5 a.m. - Closed Wed. at 10 a.m. Lampllghler Cafe 3313 W. Elm Street lose % Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares «>7Vc iInh 1c I Sr ation «W» not pay for «d«rrti<rmi-nt li >* pr^mtr,! ,.UM„ M> ilh I ht* I )rpm t mrnt of Ihr I r«-«sur \ ami lie ( nuiu i! NOW SHOWING! THE NEW 69 SKEE-HORSE •i i&SkA'T SIX NEW 1969 MODELS Speed, power and excitement with lookahead*" styling. Anyway you want it, Johnson Skee-Horse has it . . . with 16-hp or 25-hp engines, electric or manual starting, cleated tracs or molded polyurethane tracs, with or without reverse transmission. Go with famous Johnson dependability and comfort and give your family the best.of all winter worlds. DEALER SPECIALS New and Used Machines as low as $645 HITCH HIKE YOUR WAY WITH A JOHNSON CUTTER Hansen Marine Service East End of Old Bridge McHenry,