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/ PAGE 6-PLAINDEALfcR-FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1971 Sports Stars Enter Fox Lake Snomopolo , C h i c a g o C u b s , C h i c a g o Bears, New Orleans Saints, Los Angeles Rams and a Dallas Cowboys team member will make celebrity guest appear­ ances at the 2nd Annual Fox Lake Snowmobile Nationals on Saturday and Sunday Jan. 30 and "81. On Saturday they wi 11 compete against auto racing drivers on Snowmobiles in a SnoMoPolo Contest during the noontime e- vents. The Pro team members are Ed O'Bradovich, Jack Concan- non, Doug Buffone, Ralph Kur- ek and Bobby Douglas of the Chicago Bears. Glen Beckert, and Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs, who were some of the first to take up the1'sport ofsnowmo- biling, will also appear. Oth­ ers are Mike Pyle, New Or­ leans Saints; Jim Purnell, Los Angeles Rams and Mike Di+- ka, Dallas Cowboys. They will be facing auto rac­ ing driving stars in a contest where the contestants use snow­ mobiles and brooms as they push a basketball toward re­ spective goals. These professional stars will be facing experienced and tal­ ented snowmobile riders from the sport of auto racing. En­ tered will be Whitey Harris, IRA Super Modified stock car champion; Joe Moulis. IRA co- rookie orthe year; ana drivers Ron Marks and Paul Cameron, all sponsored by Fox Lake Har­ bor. EARL WALSH ' So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR As the song goes It's Cold Outside! -- Baby It makes us think of winter Sports THEN and NOW.- \ THEN kids came home from school, put on old clothes and got at their chores. Girls helped their mothers. Boys chopped kindling, filled the wood box, emptied ashes from the stove and lugged in hods of coal. «• NOW we suppose girls still help their mothers around the vhome. But, boys do not have those chores. We can turn the knob and get all the heat we want. THEN a family was lucly to have one sled and one pair of strap-on skates. Sometimes you used only one skate while an­ other member of the family used the other. THEN if you didn't have a sled, you slid down hill on a board or a piece of metal. THEN you were lucky to get a ride on one of those big toboggans. Trouble was you had to pull it to the top of the hill again. NOW you glide down hills on skiis, then hold onto the tow rope to get you back to the top. NOW you gas up the snowmo­ bile and dash over the fields. THEN you bundled up in warm clothes and stood on the banks of the Fox River or Pistakee Bay to watch horse racing on the ice. NOW you go to the tffccks, sit in a warm area and wWh the races through the glast THEN kids didn't get out Of the house much after supper unless it was a trip to a store for mother or to pick up the mail at the post office. THEN you popped corn, roasted marshmallows, pulled taffy or had an apple bobbing contest. THEN you read a book looked THEN our plumbing facili­ ties were out in the back yard. (You can make your own jokes about that one, but let me tell thee it was no joke at 10 be­ low.) THEN you went to bed eaijly. If you were lucky, your moth­ er let you undress in back of the stove. A dash through a cold hall to an unheated up­ stairs bedroom was a major problem. Sometimes you tried to talk your mother into let­ ting you go to bed in your fleece lined, long underwear. by Bill Blankenhorn sophomore basketball Warriors got back on the win­ king track last weekend as they defeated Crystal Lake 63-49 and Kane land 71-50 to run their sea­ son record to 16 wins against on loss. Against Crystal Lake the Warriors found themselves be­ hind 13-9 after the first quar­ ter, but came back with a 21 point sejeolT<r~pe^cU^o take a 30-21 lead at theratlf and were never in trouble after that point. Bob Habich led the McHenry offense with 19 points while Mark Bentz added 12 and Tom Knaack connected for 10 points. Bentz also hauled down 17 re­ bounds to lead the Warriors to a big 45-25 advantage on the boards. Kaneland, which is a new­ comer on the McHenrysched- e, gave the Warriors a real battle for a half, but could not cope with the constant pressure defense of McHenry. Rog Lud- wig had a big night offensively as he scored 27 points, all in the first three quarters, while Bentz added 14 and Habich con­ tributed 10 markers. Bentz onte again led all rebounders as he picked off 17 stray shots. BOX SCORE Warriors - 63, Crystal Lake - 49. WARRIORS Ludwig Mauch Bentz Knaack Habich Truckenbrod Miller Tonyan Doran Smith, D. FG 3 2 3 5 8 0 0 0 3 0 FT 2 2 6 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 PF 4 5 3 0 1 1 1 1 5 0 TP 8 6 12 10 19 0 0 0 7 1 McHenry - Rebounds, 45 Op­ ponents, 25 McHenry Turnovers, 9 Oppon­ ents, 12 Warriors - 71, Kaneland - 50 WARRIORS Ludwig Mauch Bentz Knaack Habich Bacon Truckenbrod Doran Smith, D. Whitehead 11 5 2 27 3 0 1 6 6 2 3 14 1 4 0 6 2 6 5 10 0 2 1 2 1 0 2 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 Totals 24 15 21 6# McHenry - Shooting % 24 of 55 equals 44% Opponents 16 of 45 equals 35% . Totals 26 19 20 71 McHenry - Shooting % 26 of 60 equals 43% Opponents 16 of 38 equals 42% McHenry - Rebounds, 40 Op­ ponents, 25 McHenry Turnovers, 9 Oppon­ ents 21 "Y" Men's Volleyball Begins February 4 A volleyball skills and play program for men will begin on February 4 and continue through March 11 on Thursday evenings from 7 to 8:45 p.m. at Maple- wood school in Cary. Men from all areas of the Lake Region YMCA 14 community service area are invited to participate -R T J h\ McHenry ,111. 385-0144 Starts Friday Jan. 29 Love it or ieore it Paramount Pictures presents PAUL JOANNE NEWMAN WOODWARD Fri.Sat.Sun. 7:00&9:10 Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 Only Sun. Mat. 1:30 out 3:20 All seats 75^ Don Knotts in 4 GHOST& MR.CHICKEN in the activity. The instructor will be Fred Brooks of Crystal Lake. He is an experienced volleyball play­ er with previous coaching ex­ perience. It is hoped that a large enough group of men will be interested so that after in­ struction in volleyball skills, a sufficient number would want to form a competitive team. Should the class result in the formation of a team, the team program would be established in October and play through May. Interested men should contact the Lake Region YMCA at 95 N. Grant Street, Crystal Lake, telephone 459-4455 to complete registrations. C.D. of A. Tuesday 7 p.m. Bowling Jan. 26, 1971 Van Dietrich 450; Joan Ma- gera 167, 201 (bowled only 2 games); Georgine D'Isa 503; Pat Ruemelin 500; Bonnie Seg- ermark 478; Helen Gondeck 481; Nancy Krcmar 225, 510; Lois Crouch 202, 493; Bette O'Brien 469; Marion Donnelly 463; E- vora Petersen 496; Cathy Boro 525; Dorothy Koleno 493. Splits: Carolyn Oetjen 5-7-9; Linda Kunz 3-10; Joan Magera 3-10; Lauretta Homo 5-7; Mary Lou Stine 3-7-10; Shirley Do- herty 3-7-10; Grace West 3- 7-10. iJ HARVARD • THEATRE 21 23 N AVER STREET HARVARD ULINOIS 816 943 44b 1 I 'M M \ I I N I » St Mi QT ^TS FRI JMN 29TI~ Love it o« leave it PAUl mmM WOOMMID PHKMS •DM LMMINU NMVIT A WUSA JL r(. .Miuient & . dint entertainment pro gt.ims f i re s< | ;f jgr,i is .n»d 'Mjinre separate jdni.ss.on* AOUl f- t N ? t H 1 AlNMt N 1 PHUGHAM for MrfturP K VVome< 18 tii Over ID Req d SOME «lt>f AT OAVBRF SOME HIDE AT QuS« SHE AIDES ALL MIGHT ALL MIGHT RIDER Sl.o* PS THANK Y»U FOR YOUR PATRONAGE ADMISSION PRICES REDUCED Elderly people should be very careful when walking on ice and snow as a fall could be dis­ astrous. Also leave the shovel­ ing to others. You may think you, are young enough to do it, but your heart may not. W Sophomores Place Second In Reavis Quadrangular McCLORY REPORTS From Washington through a Montgomery Ward catalogue or played checkers. NOW you watch TV. THEN you put kerosene in the lamps, trimmed the wicks and cleaned the globes before you sat around the kitchen or living room table to read or study. NOW you flip a switch in any room. by Bill Blankenhorn The sophomore wrestling team took second place at the Reavis high school quadran­ gular last weekend as they scor­ ed 103 points finishing second to host Reavis with 114 points and ahead of Blue Island Ei­ senhower with 62 points and Lockport Central with zero. The Warriors took four first places (Marty Apel at 132, Pat McGee -at 167, Phil Mowrer at 155 and Pat Heald at heavy­ weight), four seconds and our thirds as all the McHenry wrestlers place in the meet. Against Crystal Lake on Fri­ day night the young Warriors were not as successful as they THEN your cellar was a place to store food for the long win­ ter and a place to keep the butter and milk cool between meals. NOW modern refrigeration keeps the food safe while the basement is made into a beau­ tiful play room -- or bar. Varsity Wrestlers Down Crystal lake by Bill Blankenhorn . The wrestling Warriocs de­ feated a strong Crystal Lake squad by a score of 23-17 last Friday night. Unlike numerous other Warrior victories where the upper weights seemed to carry the load, this time it was the lower weight classes of the Warriors that brought them vic­ tory. Most of the matches were close as only two pins were recorded in the meet, one for each team. Doug Sund got the Warrior pin at 126 pounds in a time of 3:23. Jeff Kasprazyk, Jock Worm, Steve Murgatroyd, John Bassi, Chris Nolan and Dan Erb all gained decisions for the victors. WARRIOR RESULTS (Listing weight, match, score) McHenry, 23 - Crystal Lake, 17 98, Feltz (CL) Pinned Bar- ger, 0:55; 105, Kasprazyk (M) Dec. Vierck, 2-1; 112, Worm (M) Dec. Sather, 9-8; 119, Mur­ gatroyd (M) Dec. Hansen, 4-1; 126, Sund (M) Pinned Hamrick, 3:23; 132, Davis (CL) Dec. John­ son, 4-0; 138, Bassi (M) Dec. Broknof, 1-0; 145, Nolan (M) Dec. Greibel, 4-3; 155, Erb (MO Dec. Woelffer, 3-2; 167, Schafer (CL) Dec. Weingart, 2-1; 185, Franz (CL) Dec. Heise, 8-2; Hwt., Fruhauff(CL) Dec. Fry, 5-4. Soph Basketball Team Starts New Win Streak Freshmen Drop Cage Contest To Crystal Lake won only three matches in drop­ ping a 29-13 ' verdict to the Tigers. Skip Gilpin (138) and Wally Truszykowski (145) gained pins while Rick Rupp (105) won by decision for the only Warrior points. REAVIS RESULTS Reavis 114 McHenry 103 Blue Island - 61 Lockport Central 0 WARRIOR RESULTS (Listing weight, match & place) 98, Kevin Worm, 2nd; 105, Rick Rupp, 3rd; 112, DaveHill- strom, 3rd; 119, Steve Stanek, 3rd; 126, Phil Voight, 2nd; 132, Marty Apel, 1st; 138, Skip Gil­ pin, 3rd; 145, Wally Truszy­ kowski, 2nd; 155, Phil Mowrer, 1st; 167, Pat McGee, 1st; 185, Jim Dimopolous, 2nd; Hwt., Pat Heald, 1st. Two Outings For Harmony Snowmobilers The Harmony Snowmobilers participated in two outings this month. Sixty members, using thirty- seven machines, enjoyed dinner at a local restaurant Jan. 15. The following Sunday, Family Fun day was observed with a trip by fifteen families to Big Foot Beach at Lake Geneva. There are forty families who are members of the club. The freshmen basketball team dropped a 46-39 decision to a strong Crystal Lake squad at East campus gym. The de­ fensive-minded Tigers dealt the Warriors their first home defeat in nearly three years as the Warriors record was brought to 7 and 2. The Warriors could not gen­ erate their offense as they scored only three points in the first quarter and never did get going. McHenry shot 32% from the field and 55% from the foul line while outrebounding their opponents 38-22. Roger Wanta led the scoring with 13 points while Ed Choate added 9, plus leading the re­ bounding with 14. NOISE CAN.INJURE HEALTH Noise can upset an individ­ ual's emotional well-being ^nd seriously endanger his health, according to John S. Moore, chief of the Illinois bureau of noise pollution control in the Environmental Protection A- gency. Moore refers to noise pollution as "one of the most insidious forms of environmen­ tal destruction". The creation of the EPA last July 1 was a major part of Gov. Richard B. Qgilvie's program to up­ grade the environment. WHO KNOWS! 3. 4. 5. 6 . When was the Space Treaty signed? Name the flower for Janu­ ary. When did the United States and North Vietnam agree to start peace talks in Paris? Who was the first Dilot to fly over the North Pole? Who said, "All I know is what I see in the papers'"' Where is the Will Rogers Memorial Coliseum? Where is the source of the St. Lawrence River? When did the first General Assembly of the United Nations open, and where? Who.said: "Jus^praise is only a debt, but flattery is * a present"? 10.On what date did Captain " Robert F. Scott, famous British explorer, reach the f South Pole? Aiswers To Who Katvs 1. January 27, 1967. 2.'Carnation or snowdrop. 3.'January 16. 1969. 4. Richaad E. Byrd and Floyd Bennett, May 9,1926. 5.T Will Rogers. 6.m In West Fort Worth, Texas. 7. The State of Minnesota, 8.*January 19.1946, in J*ondon. 9. Samuel Johnson: The Ram- "bler. lO/January 17, 1912. SPORTSPCOJpi Scenic Site Coral Gables, Florida main­ tains parkways along 95 per cent of its 225 miles of streets. Planted along the parkways are 65,000 tropical trees. An inch-deep acre of wet snow can yield more than 5,300 gallons of water, while a similar amount of light powdery snow may pro­ duce only 1,300 gallons. T HA 5 SEEN AH OP AMD DOWH Al£X e>ur /970 16 AN 77J£ -OP" 5/DE. HIS d/)T /V/*5 LFD TO THF/K CH/tLLFA/G/A/6 POS/T/OAl /V TV£ A1.1. LOOKiN S*IIAJ6>N% % JOHAlSO/J MS ACQUl&P THIS YF/}P C'A/CI/J * A/AT) HAS PltiVfD FOR TH£ PHUl/£ ̂ AMD (2AXPJA/ALS. AFTEff SI UMP/A/6 BAPlY J A/ 1966 A,MP V>7 HP &0VA/C£P 0AC{ rz> H/T. 3/2 W '68 .3/5 /A/ •69... ML WOODSTOCK 338 0032 Sport Quiz Question: Who holds the National Basketball Associaton record for most consecutive games played? For the answer to your Insurance Questions see or call Herb or Bob At.. Stoffel & Reihansperger( Insurance //AGENT x. StWVIS *OU *l*fT 3438 W. E lm S t . -A f l cHenry^^^o Ph. 385-0300 Answer: YO u ̂ independent \ (S96I~frS6I) sauiBOtfrg (ajouiHlBa-Bmdiaptenqd) jfuuqof FRIDAY--SATURDAY AND SUNDAY PROGRAM I AT 7:00 AND 9:15 TIMEOF FEATURE IS 7:39 AND 9:55 It's kind of a western. He's sort of acowboy. ME TRO GOl DWYN MAYS U Pr. A BIJRT KfNNlDv f'RODlJf HON SINATRA is MTY DIMS urn PANAVISION" MFTROCOIOR FRANK SINATRA GEORGE KENNEDY SAT. AKlD SUN. MATINEE 2:30 SEATS 75c "RUN WILD, RUN FREE" Those who expect the new 92nd Congress to operate in the traditional style of past Congresses should prepare themselves for some surpris­ ing and dramatic changes. Even in the retirement of the venerable Speaker of the House, John McCormack, and the ad­ vent of the scholarly new Speak­ er, Rep. Carl Albert of Okla­ homa, the nation is witnessing a striking contrast between the old and the new. Speaker Carl Albert is a quiet, systematic, and deter­ mined individual who will be more interested in efficient and productive operations of the House of Representatives than were some of the more color­ ful former Speakers. Speaker Albert will apply business-like management to the House of Representatives. As Speaker, he is expected to display great­ er concern for the reputation of Congress as an institution than for the political consequen­ ces of its actions on individ­ ual bills. Observers of House procedures will note other changes in the new House. Before many months, an Electronic Roll Call system will be installed in the House of Representatives which will flash members' names on pan­ els above the Speaker's ros­ trum. The new system will en­ able members, by means of per­ sonalized voting cards, to rec­ ord electrically their "aye", "nay", or "present" votes on key measures. This innovation alone will save months of time during the next Congress-time which heretofore has been ex­ pended in laborious verbal (and time-consuming) roll calls by reading clerks who drone out members' names. The secrecy which has ac­ companied teller votes on the . Floor of the House of Repre­ sentatives also will become a thing of the past as the newly- adopted rules will demand a record of members' votes as they march down the aisle to be counted by tellers. The American public will soon become aware that the House of Representatives has recognized the potential of com­ puters in improving infor­ mational data and other aids to the law-making work of the Con­ gress. Already, the Automatic Data Processing equipment of the Library of Congress is pro­ viding this member on a weekly basis with the most current information on (a) the environ­ ment, (b) anticrime programs, and other subjects of special legislative interest. Committees of the House of Representatives will be seen on TV for the first time in his­ tory. While the televising and photographing of certain Senate committee actions have been authorized in the past, the TV cameras have been consistently barred from House committee hearings ever since a ruling made some years ago by the late Speaker, Sam Rayburn. Now the American public will be­ come privy to House committee hearings -- which, in the op­ inion of this member, more of­ ten affect the American citizen than the hearings in the other body (the U.S. Senate). Even in the area of senior­ ity there is evidence of change. Both the Republican and Dem­ ocratic caucuses have provided that ttieir respective member­ ships shall be entitled by "se­ cret ballot" to name the chair­ men and ranking minority mem­ bers of standing committees. Rejection of those with the most seniority -- or experience -- is| not expected to be the pat- tetauV However, the seniority system, as it has existed in the past, is no longer the rigid criterion for committee leader­ ship which has been the case for more than 60 years. While these observations re­ late essentially to the House of Representatives, a variety of changes should be looked for in the U.S. Senate -- including, for the first time in history, a pos­ sible limitation on the "fili­ buster." The speedy changes in the world which the renowned his­ torian, Professor Arnold Toyn- bee, has predicted for the dec­ ade of the '70's are being re­ flected in what is happening in the U.S. Congress. The 92nd Congress, which convened on Thursday, Jan. 21, will be lead­ ing the way toward dramatic changes in the procedures of the legislative branch of our federal government. These changes de­ serve special notice. Where has all the money gone? 11 just goes. Vm shake your heail. V>u see it slip out of your hands anil you worry. Instead of worrying, why nor ilo something about your money? Save some. Painlessly. Join the Payroll Savings I ' lan where you work. Your money will add up faster than ever before, because now there's a bonus interest rare on all U.S. Sav­ ings Bonds. Now K Bonds pay when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4', ' the first year). That ex- tra J^' , , payable as a bonus at ma­ turity, applies to all Bonds issued since June I, 1970... with a com­ parable improvement for all older Bonds. Get a grip on \our money the Pay­ roll Savings way. It 's an easy way to see your money grow instead of go. _ SERIES! toaoE I feHMMMKMll ' TOt' l l iHi M PANELING ON A BUDGET $075 4 ft. x 8 ft. a panel NANTUCKET MAPLE r • 3/16 in. thick, vinyl overlay Not seconds • Cash and Carry Delivery Available Rosenthal's Building Service Cenjter Crystal Lake, Illinois • Phone 459-2700 A / f ^