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PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973 C.D.of A. Tues.,7 P.M. 1-30-73 Edi Nimsgem 457; Carolyn Oetjen 450; Cathy Boro 465; Julia Kralowetz 468; Bette O'Brien 468; Ann Dawson 466; Lue Koleno 440; Evora Petersen 438; Fran Zank 463; Teresa Steffans 465; Kalhy Miller 457 ; Jo Zwierzynski 450; Cathie Freund 459; Barb Leight 477; Lois Crouch 432; Dee Overton 489; Jo Rizzo 442; Bonnie Segermark 439. RR's -- Irene Kostelny 7-6; 10; Fran Zank 5-9-7; Pam Kozier 5- 7; Lois Crouch 5-8-10. TEN PIN QUEENS Jan. 29 ( 73 ) 9:30 Betty O'Brien 177-4%; Virg. Steege 186;490; Wanda Gehrke 169;485; Virginia Brzenk 182- 476; Elaine Cross 170-468; Ruth Bomke 175-466; Joyce Lexow 165; 464; Nancy Krcmar 166- 450; Gen. Bennett 155-447; Dorothy Koleno 164-435. Rails: Dorothy Koleno 5-8-10; Virg. Steege 4-7-9-10; Audrey Koczor 7-2. Stock Car Racing Promoter Gordon Sill of the Waukegan Speedway unveiled plans for the 1973 stock car racing season at the popular 14- mile track last Wednesday night before a meeting of area sportsman drivers. Sill plans to open the 1973 season on Saturday night April 7, with a full late model sport­ sman and hobby stock car program. Sunday night racing will start on May 6 and feature the return of the late model super stock class of cars. The two classes of late model cars .. sportsman and super stock...will mean different drivers and cars from Saturday to Sunday night as was the case at Waukegan through 1968. Warriors Enter Crucial Weekend Doubleheader By Dick Rabbitt Coach Ken Ludwig's McHenry high school "Warriors" face a most crucial weekend doubleheader. On Friday night they host the lead leading Barrington Broncos. On Saturday night they travel to Dundee. Both of these teams defeated the Warriors in the first round of play in the North Suburban Conference. To stay in contention for the conference title the Warriors must win both games. They trail Barrington by 2 games with only 7 left on the schedule. Both teams are in hot streaks. The Warriors have won 9 out of their last 11, while the Broncos have won 8 out of 10. The Warriors have their work cut out for them. In order to win they must stop Dan Kelley the Bronco 6'6" center who hit for 33 pts against the Tigers last weekend. Barrington has a veteran team with all 5 regulars returning. On the other hand the Warriors have been playing great ball. Last Friday night against Woodstock they came into their own. The shooting was out of this world, their defense was splendid, and now if they can keep up the momentum the Broncos could go back to Barrington with their second conference defeat. On Saturday night they travel to Dundee. Dundee won in overtime earlier in the season. Since then Dundee has just been so-so. Rick Unruh, their leading scorer, was held to 8 pts by Libertyville, surrendering his league lead in the process. I am going out on a limb and pick the Warriors for a double victory. I have seen them improve with each game, and know that they have the "stuff" to be a winner. Let's fill the gvm Friday night and send the "BRONCOS HOME TO DEFEAT". Also let's journey down the "Fox" and root them to victory on Saturday night. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team W L Pts Opp Barrington 6 1 454 384 Zion Benton 5 2 437 384 Libertyville 5 2 398 349 McHENRY 4 3 438 386 Woodstock 3 4 428 438 North ' Chicago 3 4 355 401 Crystal Lake 1 6 393 458 Dundee 1 6 407 479 SCORING LEADERS fg ft tp D. Kelley Barr 63 28 154 Leon Lib 50 37 137 Unruh Dun 51 34 136 McKinney Z.B. 50 32 132 Ludwig McH. 47 26 120 Frosh Basketball Team Wins Over Woodstock And Lake Zurich Dark-stained western board paneling complements Mediter­ ranean furnishings. By Dick Rabbitt The Freshman basketball team under Coach Gary Gray won two games over the past weekend. They defeated a strong Woodstock squad 60 to 59 and won easily over the Lake Zurich frosh 55 to 29. In the Woodstock game Terry Reilly and Steve Koerber paced the local attack with 20 and 18 pts respectively. This game was played on Saturday morning in the East campus gym. On Monday night the young Warriors traveled to Lake Zurich where they scored a 55 to 29 victory. Again Terry Reilly led the locals with 18 pts. Brett Decker had 12 pts. Joey Knaack, recovering from a broken leg in football, was impressive as he scored 7 pts in the 4th quarter. The double victory brings the freshman record to 8 wins and 2 losses. WOODSTOCK GAME Decker 3 2 8 Lund 1 1 3 Koerber 5 8 18 Ludwig 1 0 2 Reilly 7 6 20 Rode 2 1 5 Bentz 3 0 6 22 16 60 Windbreaks framed in Douglas fir protect plants in winter. SPORTS FANS!. I BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW Brought To You By John Jepsen C3! i i i i i i Here's a true story a- | bout what happened one • day to the great golfer • Bobby Jones--and, this is I a story that illustrates the | real meaning of the word • "sportsmanship". . .Jones • was playing in the National I Open of 1925 at Worcester | . . .His ball went into the | rough, and then accidental- • ly moved very slightly when • Jones's club touched a | nearby blade of grass. . . | Reporters later said that • NOBODY saw the ball move I . . .Jones, however, asked I that he be penalized a | stroke. . .Everyone tried to | talk him out of taking the 5 penalty Mcause no one saw I the ball move. . .But Jones | insisted and as it turned out, that stroke cost him the title that year.. .Some­ one later asked Jones why he'd done it. . .He said, "That's the only way to play the game". . .Is there a better definition of sport­ smanship than that? * * * What was the longest fight on record?. . .Most boxing records show that | the longest glove fight ever was between Andy Bowen and Jack Burke in New Orleans in 1893. . .Their bout lasted 110 rounds, or 7 hours and 19 minutes! . . .It ended as a draw when neither man could continue. * * * I bet you didn't know that Cooper Tires were run over 54 million test miles in the year 1971 to assure you of a fine quali­ ty product. See Jepsen Tire Co. today for a new set of Cooper Tires. We Care About You! JEPSEN TIRE COM PAN Yj 3331, 3314 West Elm St. ' Special Events Added To Channel Lake Ice Fishing Derby Feb. 17-18 Eskimo-type fishermen and winter sports enthusiasts will strike a virtual bonanza in prizes worth $5,000 in a two-day carnival of fun and profit, Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 17 and 18, on the south end of Channel Lake off Route 173, three miles west of Antioch. On that date and place the combined 885 Civic Club and the Northern Illinois Con­ servation club's annual Ice Fishin' Derby will be held. Lucky anglers will take home over 150 prizes for catching 10 species of fish during this piscatorial jamboree. A prize will be given every hour to the catcher of the largest fish of each species, with the first judging at 10 a.m. each day of the derby, until 4 p.m. Then a prize will be awarded for the largest fish of each species caught for the two days, and a grand prize for the largest fish caught during the derby. Included in the prize categories are northern pike, black bass, sunfish, crappie, bluegill, striped bass, perch, catfish, and bullhead. A prize will be won for the oddest fish caught each day, plus a prize for the best ice fishin' shanty on the ice, a prize for the most colorful shanty on the ice, plus a prize each for the oldest licensed lady and man fishers. LARRY LEAFBLAD WEEKDAYS 223-5555 (or 312-244*1220) cHtm cHENRY. ILL. 3 8 5 - 0 1 4 4 Phone 385-0424 1220 O N Y O U R D I A L Starts Friday FEB. 2 Peter Sellers as Albert T Hoptnaget . Hospital Administrator , in "Where Does It Hurt?" IS IN USIMMCXOR • HWt RtlUSMG Fri-Sat-Sun7:00 & 9:00 Mon-Thur 7:30 ONLY FRESHMEN WARRIORS WIN - The MCHS freshmen squad won two games over the last weekend. On Saturday morning they beat Woodstock 60-59 in a close game. On Monday afternoon, they traveled to Lake Zurich and easily outclassed them 55-29. The freshmen now have an 8-2 won and loss record for the season. Shown going for a rebound are Bret Decker (44), Brian Lund (30), Terry Reilly (22), and Steve Koerber (right) in last Saturday's game against Woodstock. EARL WALSH LAKE ZURICH Decker 4 4 12 Lund 10 2 Koerber 12 4 Ludwig 2 0 4 Reilly 7 4 18 Rode 113 Srpith 113 O'Halleran 10 2 Knaack 15 7 19 17 55 The Frosh "B" squad defeated Woodstock 62 to 31. Dan McCafferty led the scoring with 16 pts. Dschida grabbed off 13 pts, Ron Himpelmann had 8 and Vic Santi had 7. McCafferty also had 11 rebounds. --SPECIAL EVENTS- Then there will be prizes for winners of twelve special events, including a men's Hole Making Contest, with auger, a ladies Auger Contest, a men's Chisel Contest, ladies Fishin' Contest in the freshly made holes, children's (6 to 12) Fishin' Contest, boy's and girl's (8 to 12) Sack Races, ladies Sack Race, Men's Sack Race, and Ice Skating races for boys and girls. There will be a penny scramble for very small kids who will pick 500 pennies out of a pile of straw on the ice. ORGANIZATIONS COMBINE This is the first time the 885 The football draft is over and, from all reports, everybody is happy. Coaches sound like people around the Christmas tree exclaiming, "I got just what I wanted!" Coach Abe Gibron of the Chicago Bears is so happy with his selections that all 300 pounds of him seems to be chuckling. With all teams so happy, we can expect some slam-bang games in the pro league next season. Now we can hardly wait for the big league baseball training camps to open so we can hear how happy the teams are to have brought up so many sure­ fire rookies If we could believe all the stories that come out of training camps, they would have to start another league to take care of all the greats. When the season opens and the umpire says "Play Ball", it is surprising how many old names appear in the lineup. So I Hear SPORTS EDIT0RJ Most rookies shine in the spring until those mean old pitchers start throwing curves at them. But, it must be discouraging for the rookie who has a great spring, then gets sent down for more seasoning. What they mean is they have a veteran for the position who may have a couple of good years left in him and his big salary has been established. Baseball expansion has given many players a chance to stay up -: ones who would have been sentpackin' in the days of eight teams to each league. Whatever spring training may bring, we are ready for it. SUDDEN THOUGHT- Heard a squelch with a sting: "Don't be like that. People won't like you." The poor guy didn't have an answer. Must go now and read that Weight Watchers magazine that somebody is sending us. Civic Club and the Northern Illinois Conservation Club have joined forces in staging this event. They previously held separate derbies, but by combining the two jamborees were able to more than double the prize list. Plenty of supervised free parking will be available near the derby site. Warming salamanders will be spotted at various places on the ice for contestants and spectators. A headquarters building will be on the ice, as will a snack shack, where hot sandwiches and drinks will be served up all day by ladies of the NICC and Fox Lake 587-2612 Sat-Sun. Matinee 1:30 "The Pied Piper" COMING NEXT WEEK WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS Fri-Sat-Sun Feb. 2-4 GEORGE C. SCOTT STACY THE NEW CENTURIONS From ff» No* by JOSEPH WAMBAUGH FH] PANAVISKm* 7:00 & 9:00 EACH EVE. SUNDAY MATINEE 1:30 "Tarzan & Jungle Boy" MONDAY-THURSDAY Feb. 5-6-7-8 Adult Entertainment "My Sisters Business" - AND - ' "For Single Swingers Only" 18 Over For Admittance ADMISSION $2.50 885 Club. These two will be heated. Sheriff Pat Clavey and a detachment of off-duty snowmobile mounted deputies will be on hand to transport fishermen and their catches to and from HQ building, and to assist the attending public in any way. The derby starts at 9 a.m. each day and ends at 4 p.m. Rules for all events and con­ tests will be posted on the ice. All of the net proceeds from this event will be used to im­ plement the 885 Club's civic programs and the NICC's conservation program, said co- chairmen Dick Waters and Charles P. Rayman. For more information please call: Bill Brook, 395-2700; Charles P. foayman, 356-2744; Dick Waters, 395-1356. When condensed milk was first patented, the Patent O f f i c e d o u b t e d i t s commercial value. Hawaii $29 .,Tjl „ 8 DAYS 3 ISLANDS Complete price including tax Spain $359 9 DAYS 3 CITIES Complete price including tax based on per person double occupencj ALSO AVAILABLE F L O R I D A K Y ' D R I V E S K I E U R O P E / U S A IAIN-0-LAKES T ^ - w e i . s e r v i c e : jpendable Travel Since 1961" 340.") W. L.lm Street Mcllenn. Illinois 60050 Kishwaukee Kougars Crush County Scots The score at the half was 53- 35 and it looked as though things couldn't get worse, but they did. McHenry County College ended up on the wrong side of a 120-58 tally as they bowed to the Kougars of Kish­ waukee college in a basketball game at Malta on Wednesday, Jan. 24. With the score tied at 14-14 after five minutes of play, Kishwaukee suddenly burst loose with a 22 to 2 scoring binge to make it 36 to 16 and it was a frustrating night for the Scots from that point on. Rebounding was the poorest skill the local five exhibited as they gathered in only 29 to the Kougars 64 in the contest. As a result Kishwaukee many times had 3 or 4 attempts in a row to put the ball through the hoop. For the game Kishwaukee hit the basket on 52 of 90 attempts for a 58 percent average while McHenry connected on 21 of 65 attempts for an anemic 32 percent. The Scots will try again Saturday afternoon when Triton Junior college invades the Crystal Lake fieldhouse for a 2:30 performance. BOXSCORES McHENRY fg ft p tot Bauer 0 0 0 0 Witmus 2 3 2 6 Fletcher 0 0 2 0 Desmond 2 2 2 6 Lowrey 3 2 3 8 Borhart 4 6 3 14 Robbins 10 12 Tichenor 112 3 Harbecke 7 3 5 17 Haag 10 12 21 16 22 58 KISHWAUKEE Mason 10 1 2 21 Awe 2 3 0 7 Johnson, Jeff 8 0 3 16 Challand 3 3 2 9 Johnson, Bruce 4 1 3 9 Heine 5 1 2 11 Anderson 2 3 2 7 Van Hise 1 0 2 2 Pecilunas 7 3 4 17 Davis 3 1 0 7 Overmeyer 7 0 1 14 52 16 21 120 R eorganization Of Lake County Rifles Football Team The directors of the Lake County Rifles said Saturday (Jan. 27,1973)) that they have received an offer from an in­ vestor to buy control of the professional football team. Purchase of the stock would , consist of the 51.7 per cent of the outstanding shares now controlled by Meister Brau, Inc. The directors declined to name the new investor but said they favor the purchase. The Rifles under a new set of officers and directors ap­ proximately broke even financially in 1972 even though Meister Brau, Inc., went into bankruptcy leading to many financial v and operating problems for the team. In the past years the club had lost considerable money but Meister Brau had made up the loss. Many new steps are being initiated by these officers to assure Lake County and Chicago area football fans of a financially sound company that will keep the Lake County Rifles as one of the major minor league football powers in the United States. Last season the Rifles had the best record in the Southern Division of the Central States Football League but lost in the playoffs for the league championship. Woodstock Fast Pitch League Looking For More Cities To Enter The Woodstock Fast Pitch League will shortly begin to organize for its 12th season. This is one of the oldest city softball leagues in the area and has been noted for turning out many exceptionally talented players and teams. There will, be a managers meeting 2 p.m. Sunday Feb. 11. Anyone who would like to enter a team in the league should contact Chuck Lockinger at 338- 2342 for further information. In 1972 the league was made up of twelve teams represen­ ting seven cities and playing in two divisions. The league would like to increase to 16 teams this season. -;:i The Algonquian Indians were the first to use the toboggan, not for pleasure, but for carrying their loads of food and supplies through the wintery woods. A-l Hearing Aid Repair Senrice 24 HR. SERVICE - FREE I0ANERS COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES ' Zenith - Sonotone - Be It one - Telex - Otarion Fidelity - Acousticon - Qualitone - Vicon - Dahlberg Audivox - Radioear - Maico - Siemens - Oticon 262 E Belvidere Grays lake, III. Tuesday Only 1-5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Call 312-223-6651 ROBERT O. STENSLAND & ASSOCIATES Batteries - Cords - Ear Molds Other Locations Mt. Prospect - Oak Park - Elgin - Aurora - Hinsdale 3937 W.Main • McHenry, III. Wedesdsay Only 1-5 p.m. Call 815-385-7661