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•V PG. 6 - PLAINDEAL-6R -,FRI. JAN. 10, 1969 Earl Walsh SO I HEAR By gosh we got a pair of those bag mitts! Herman Dowe read about our memories' of those mitts 'on the farm and brought us a pair. New ones! After searching aroufid for a pair of those striped numbers a couple of years ago, Herman finally asked Charles Vycital to write someplace faraway for them. Had to take a whole box-- dozen pair--so Herman is well .stocked. No more cold hands. If our feet get cold, we will look for felt boots. Wnoops! • s Here comes ano^ier pair from Ringwood with the following note: Dear Earl, Sports Editor Emerald Park. Joe is one of those pioneers who doesn't stop for rough weather. Need a pair of m'tts, Joe? Old Bob Zuppke was also a great hand for pep talks. Against a loaded Iowa team one season, ,Zup decided to lather up his Illini sophs." "Man," he roared, "I want you to get in there and die for Illinois.. Nobocty will be taken out unless he's dead. Get that? Unless he's DEAD!" • The inspired Illini played Iowa to a standstill until flesh gave out. Late in the final quarter, a frail Illini halfback keeled over from exhaustion. Zup grap- May your hands be as warm ped a sophomore substitute, as your heart. You find what you want in the little country store. Paul Walkington . Maybe we will start a fad with those mitts. Crazier things have happened. Saw Joe Sutton pulling into town early this morning from "Get in there and replace that man!" he ordered. The youth dashed out -- then came right back again. «What's wrong?" shouted Zuppke. "Why didn't you take that man's place as I toldyou?" "It ain't necessary, .Coach, "gulped the youngster. "He's still breathing a little." Annual Ic Derby Su At Channel Lake day Ice fishermen, that hardy breed of winter anglers, come in to their own Sunday, January 12,' when the Northern Illinois Conservation club holds its 8th annual ice-fishing derby. The Derby will start at 9 a.m. - and run continuously to 4 p.m. on the south end of Channel Lake. The site of the Derby is easily accessible from Route 173 west of Antioch, with plenty of free parking provided by the N.I.C.C. Even-if you've never wet a hook, you can join in the fun on Derby Day and get a chance to win one of the hundred-odd prizes that will be awarded. Special contests are run throughout the day, both for the fisherman and the non-fishing spectators. Sack races, sled races, penny scrambles, guessing the weight of a cake of ice, and guessing the number of minnows in a jar are a few of the special contests. For the devout angler, prizes are awarded every hour for the largest fish of each species -- bass, northern, blue gill, crappies, and perch. In addition, the largest fish of the day of each species, and the over-all largest fish of the day, bring additional prizes. -ODDEST AND OLDESTA prize will be won also for the oddest fish of thfe day caught, for the oldest fisherman and fisherwoman participating, for the fisherman (or woman) with the oddest garb, and for the best fishing shelter. So even if your luck is bad, and goodsized fish shun your bait, you can still snare a worthwhile prize. Prizes to be awarded run the gamut from TisTTing gear and sports equipments to gifts to please the ladies. Fishing rods, reels, landing nets, gift -certificates from various stores, thermos jugs, household items, a transistor radio, are a few of the 120 prizes that will go to lucky contest-winners throughout the day. More than $2,000. worth of prizes will have been given out by the time the Derby closes at 4 p.m. A Jrghlight of the day will be the selection of a Derby Queen. Time 1 to 2 p.m. ' ~ Hamburgers and coffee will be available all day at the refreshment counter on the ice. In the headquarters tent, Dr. George Jensen and A1 Moore will be available for questions and information concerning rules of the Derby. Also in the headquarters tent will be the three judges of the various fishing contests. Lloyd Leable, State game warden; and Bruce Muench and Greg Ticichek, State fish biologist will judge the largest fish etc„ Thousands of anglers and spectators are expected to throng the ice of Channel Lake ..on Derby Day. Last year, with temperatures below zero, about 2,500 people attended the Ice Derby. Channel I.ak» is about 3 and 'i miles W. of Antioch, on Rt. 173. front SNOW PROBLEMS The McHenry Police department and city officials havp received many complaints about sidewalks not being cleared during recent snow storms. Property owners and tenants in both business and residential areas are urged to give this problem attention. COMPUTERS ZERO IN Illinois State Police now have new traffic speed computers in operation in District 9, Springfield, and District 15, the Illinois Tollway at Oakbrook. "By mid-January the highway training will be completed, and all districts will begin regular enforcement with the new computer, using it as well as radar and air-speed techniques," Suptv Albert S. Hinds said. To inform the public about speed laws, and how a driver's speed is accurately checked, a folder, "Know the Speed Laws and How Your Speed May be Measured," is available from all district headquarters. Matmen Tumble To Anlioch 32-14; Sophs jiVin it ms a full house Tuesday night at the M.C.H3ST West^ampus when the McHenry-varsity wrestlers met their "Waterloo" with Antioch. McHenry started strong, winning the first two matches, then cooled down, losing seven consecutive matches. Then Ken Wahl at 165 lbs., and Mike Antioncelli at 180 lbs. c&mfe back with victories, but it was too late to pull up the team score to w*n for the evening. > Contrary to what the score might indicate, each individual match was close, well wrestled, well coached and thrilling to the final buzzer. Varsity Box Scores: 95 Rogers (M) pinned Sowr son (A) 1:37 103 Sobacki (M) over Wells (A) 2-1 112 Wells (A) over Justen (M) 4-2 . • •- * 120 Aornei (A) over Hansen (M) 7-5 127 Prosise (A) over Voight (M> 2-0 133 Nelson (A) over Higgins (M) 8-1 138 Triplott (A) pinned Cristy (M) 2:37, 145 Lulofs (A) pinned Anderson ,(M) 2:48 ... 154 Gaa (A) pinned Weingart (M) 3:30 165 Wahl (M) over Madson (A) 7Sl 180 Antonicelli (M) over Holocker (A) 12-0. Hwt. Ring (A) over Borchardt" (M) disqualificatidh. Th6 other action, the McHenry J.V. team lost 29-19ina well fought match. Hie victors ot the night were the sophomores, winning 32-18. The match was well fought by close matches from the start; to finish. In all, McHenry won eight of the twelve matches. The winners were as follows: George Sctieid (M) 19-0 at 95 lbs., Ntke Carlson 9-3 at 103, Dave Carlson 9-7 at 112, John I*ohlman, pin at 127. John Leison 10-9 at 138, Dan Erb, pin and Tom Fry, pin, at heavyweight. 1 This Friday night the varsity hopes to improve their 5-3 record against a good Crystal Lake team. The match is slated for 6:45 with the unbeaten freshmen opening another thrilling evening. Come out and support the three winning teams. Hunters Bagged 21,376 Canada Geese In 1968 Jim Sobacki 103 pounds is pictured taking down Wells of Antioch in the 1st period. Sobacki went on to win by a 5-1 score. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Sobacki has an over all record of 6 wins - 3 losses. ^ Tonight McHenry is host to Crystal Lake. 1 Springfield, 111., Jan. 3 -- Hunters bagged 21,376 Canada geese during the 1968 season in Southern Illinois. More than half of the birds were harvested in Alexander County around the Horseshoe Lake Management Area. According to figures gathered by game technicians of the Illinois Department of Conservation from hunting club records, 11,093 geese were taken in that county. In Union County, 6,515 geese were bagged and 3,768 were killed around the Crab Orchard National Wildlife Refuge in Williamson and Jackson Counties. Goose season in the four Southern Illinois counties began on November 11 and ended on schedule at 3 p.m. December 22. If more than '20,000 ge^se had been harvested before the scheduled closing date the season would have been ended by order of Director William T. Lodge of the Illinois Department of Conservation. Joe Raven of McHenry is^ newly elected 1969 president of Northern Illini Bowmen. Clinton E., better known as Joe and wife, Ardene, have been avid field archers for the past several years. Although they are not among the few successful big game bowhunters, they have had a lot of experience in the field and love to bowhunt (just ask Ardene about the . . v rrr A\ 'M •;?<' t >""h6 S Harlem Satellites At Marian Central Sunday The celebrated New York Harlem Satellites, under the direction of Rookie Brown will BOWLING Tomasello's Thursday nite ladies league - TNT league M. Prokap 189-213-552; J. Fischer 170-470; B. Greenwood 171; I. Stilling 198-487; V.Smith 175; J. Dillom 189-506; D. Hiller 191-213-561; C. M:.iy 188; Rails: N. Frett 5-7; M.L, Olson 5-10. Monday Nite commerical league D. French 505; F. Matthesius 203-563; R. Sherwood 500; D. Mercure 209-242-619; J. McGee 200-542; H„ Hackmeister 201- 567; E. Zimny 506; E. Osmon 522; T. Kaminski 531; E. O*- Leary 200-543; R. Ose 509; V. Conrad 200; T. Rebel 211-557; H. Wohlert 546; D. Baker 201- 547; M. Schmitt 524; B. O'Brien, 214-519; W. Low 504; E. Rhoton 226-571; B„ Schmuhl 203-500; J. Waresa 511; V. Hannemann 202-532; G. Visconti 224-565; E. Steinsdorfer 544; M. Jamss 208-217-205-630; R. Bujak224- 598; B. Bujak 211-202-583; B. O'Brien 22-567. appear at the Marian high school on Sunday, January 12, 1969, at 6:30 p.m. Well known for their versatility in handling a basketball as well as in comedy routines, the team will present entertainment for the entire family. Demonstrating their unparalled manipulation of the. basketball will surh stars as Jessie Brown, John More, Charlie Riley, Bucky Rogers, and Rookie Brown, owner-coach of the Harlem Satellites. The half-time show will include "THE MAGIC CIRCLE", performed by 5 members of the team in complete darkness with only the hands, feet, and glowing ball visible. In the preliminary game, the Lettermen club will play the Father's club. First gams eets under way at 6:30 p.m. Come see Father club members, Jakubowski, Miller, Sobotkiewicz, Jackson and others in action against the younger set, and see faculty members, Grover Bowman, Parker, Rokus, Hauser, and others play the Satellites. buck right under her tree stand). Son, Jeff, is biding his time to be old enough ^or a deer license and in the meantime is winning trophies at the range. Daughter, Julie, shoots the bow and little Joey has been seen to show good archery form in his mock hunting stance. Reelected Vice president is C. F. (Mickey) Heffernan of Lake Villa. Steve Zavodny of Round Lake was uncontested for the position of Secretary which includes all correspondence, regarding of minutes as well as writing the "NIB Chit Chat" monthly club bulletin. Elected treasurer is Cal Houser of McHenry and Mrs. Cal (Betty) is the new Classification director, running the four invitational shoots and monthly club shoots. The gavel was turned over to Joe Raven by retiring president Orville Gosse at the December meeting of Northern Illini Bowmen. pOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOl • SHOPPER'S SPECIAL * Everyday at Bill Lindwall's Meat - Potato - Veg. - R ol Is ONLY $1.00 Open Close* days at 5 a.m. - Wed. at 10 a.m. Lamplighter C*f« 8818 W. Wm Street oooooooooooooooooool Dl DYOUK^NOW direct costs. Tuberculosis cost the American people about one billion dollars each year for treatment, needed control services, compensation payments, economic loss, and other direct and inin Chipper's Coming to you Every Friday The Plaindealer FIBERGLAS BASEMENT-WELL COVERS \ for WINTER PROTECTION! You Bet! This cover is a real heat saver. Better than a storm window - keeps the snow and water from rusting out sills or rotting out the window frames. KEEPS OUT TRASH FIBERGLAS WELL COVERS FOREVER Preserves the well drainage system-helps prevent FLOODED BASEMENTS. ' PREVENTS BROKEN Wl NDOWS - helps keep them clean -' 95^ lig^t entry - snaps on or off of well. This shatter-proof CUSTOM FIBERGLASS C()\ ER-makes grates unnecessary - STORM WINDOWS are unnecessary also - and does more than these two combined and costs a great deal less. Our Custom Cover is now serving homes in over forty suburbs of Chicago. CALL US FOR COMPLETE I NFORMATION CL 5- 2440 - any time - or write WINDO - U'KI. I ..('OYER CO;> ) -P.O. Box 46, Prospect. Heights/ II Protects You Your Home! About 90,000 known active cases of tuberculosis are on heaiy>-department records. Six; out of ten of them are being treated at home. Also, 230,- 000 people with inactive TB or with activity undetermined are under health department supervision. ENDS THURS. .JAN. 9 "COOGAVS BLl IT" Open 7:00 - Start 7:30 Chain Travel STARTS FRI. JAN. 10 Complete Travel Arrangements Reservations and Tickets for all Airlines Steamship * Tours Railroads • Car Cruises Rentals Hotels & Motels Flight,^Travel and Baggage Insurance American Express Travelers Checks Chain-O-Lakes Travel Service "Vim ^ 3405 W. Elm St McHenry 385-7500 RS0NS ACCOMPAN GUARD NOW SHOWINGf SKEE-HORSE ' Hin jiffi'V" Fri. - Sun.: ~:00 & 9:00 Mon - Thur.: 7:30. SUN. MAT. TIKO & THE SHARK" Open 1:()() - Start 1:30 SIX NEW 1969 MODELS Speed, power and excitement with look ahead 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 00 HITCH HIKE YOUR WAY WITH A JOHNSON CUTTER Hansen Marine Service East End of Old Bridge McHenry, III