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•1 J*-* / Wrestlers Win Quadrangular Over Round Lake, Crown, Batavia "'~j McHenry high school wrest­ lers defeated three strong op­ ponents to win their owft quad­ rangular meet. Co-captpin Jim „ Sobacki (107), Bob Weingart I (165), Dean Heise (180), Chris - Borchardt (Hwt.) were champ­ ions at their respective weights. Don Sundby (115), John Arient (123), Chris Nolan (13Q), Paul' Voight (137), John Laskowski (145), Dan Erb (155), took sec­ ond place. And Jock Worm (98) Bob Riley captured third place honors. TEAM STANDINGS 1. McHenry 2. Round Lake 3. Crown 4. Batavia Sports Car Club Ice Races Jan* 25 At Wing And Fin • The Lake Region Sports Car club has set Sunday, Jan. 25 as the date of the 10th annual ice races to be held at the new Wing and Fin on Sullivan Lake road. Supplementary Regulations This event will be held un­ der LRSCC racing regulations and will be open to production, sports and foreign cars in ad­ dition to super cars and mod­ ified cars such as dune buggies. Timed practice will be held the morning of the event for all cars. The best time, for cars racing, will determine grid po­ sitions for the first of two race sets. Grid positions for second set of races will be pre­ dicted on overall finishing po­ sitions of the first race.- 1 Each entrant will be required *to have his car safety inspected .prior to being allowed on the track for timed practice. The safety inspection will include the following: horn, stop lights, seat belts, helmets for all open cars - regardless of whether convertible tops are upor down. Tires - except for cars en­ tered in Class V (studded tires), all tires will be checked for embedded steel, chains or any other preparations which are not stock production line tires. Brake pedal travel and steer­ ing wheel play will have to pass inspection. Registration will include a valid drivers license, proof of insurance, make - model - displacement of engine and de­ sired class of competition. Race officials reserve the right to accept or reject any entry and to alter the program of events for good and suffic­ ient reason. Trophies will be awarded to top twenty^per cent, based on "EARJ^WfiLSH SO I HEAR SPORTS EDITOR J That man from the north, jGordan Sargent, just came back from the south and was looking vfor our comments on the Super •Bowl football game. i - f \ We found out that Gordan took vKansas City with good odds and v>came out smelling like a rose. >' Trusting the so-called ex­ perts, our pick was the VIk- 4 tags*, but not so strong that we ' would risk any of the green stuff on them. \ ̂ ̂ - 'v > There can be no doubt as to ..the better team on the field that day in New Orleans. ; Never saw a dressing room so quiet for a championship 'setting as the Chiefs produced. fNo liquid refreshments. So - they took their 15 thousand N.bucks and headed for the bank. At the invitation of Ray Mc- '.Gee, the Walshes joined the 'March of Dimes group at a »luncheon Tuesday noon. One gets a lift to learn that many good people in our community are willing to give their time, -know-how, and efforts to help others. . Came Tuesday night and the 'Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting. I^et me tell thee -- /that local Chamber of Com­ merce is a going organization. % V ; Geoge P. Freund, who has a fine background in community "betterment, recalled the days gone by when everybody wanted * progress in the community, but only a few were willing to roll Up their sleeves .and work at the job. Now the Chamber of Commerce has many men and women in the organization who 'are willing and eager to pitch in and work. Yep. That group is alive. We are getting anxious to hear or read some baseball news. There must be plenty of trades on the fire, but the publicity departments hold back to avoid conflict with football bowl games. Let us have it now boys. We have to make plans for the coming season. McHenry High's basketball teams have their work cut out for them thisweekend. Liberty- ville here Friday night. Zion- Benton there Saturday night. That's a big order. Many species of deep sea fish carry their own lights -- sim­ ilar to the common lightning bug. r Now At AIIA Woods! ILLER oodstock 3384)032 Everynight At 7PM and 9PM DAI If MBIUMAM 2o» ctMMtm MHKis ITVUL nLwrmn R06QCT REDfORO KAKMMNE ROSS- BUTCH CASSIOV AND THE SUNDANCE KID mTUT* KUK Sal. & Sun. Dr. Dolittle at 2:30-out 5:05 M the number of class entries. If we do not have ice on Jan* 25, we will runthe race on Feb. 12, with all regulations the same as stated for Jan. 25. For further information con­ tact: Jim Becker (312) HY 7- 3496 - 5020 Woodrow avenue, McHenry. PG 4 - PLAINDEALER ?RlpX\JAN. 16,1970 -•puzzEi" ACROSS 3 Peaceful 19 Svelte 26 Abrotive 34 By birth DOWN I Termites 3 Assert 6 Silent 20 Prop 22 pole, ANSWER Front Row L-R , Paul Voight, Jock Worm, Jim Sobacki, Don Sundby, John Arient, Buddy Ixuind. Back Row L-R \ Dean Heise, Scott Anderson, Terry Burton, Bob Riley, John Laskowski, Chris Borchardt, Dan Erb, Guy Hansen, Bob Weingart. We Lai K Itz •J& •HI M I J I I BGJB 0 T Joliet Five Downs County College Cagers 76-62 The McHenry County college basketball squad gave Joliet Junior college a real battle for 30 minutes this past Saturday night, Jan. 10. Unfortunately for the blue and white, college basketball games last 40 min­ utes and in the last 10 the Fight­ ing Scots just faded away and lost by a 76 to 62 margin. One bright light in the picture was the improved defense the McHenry County five played. They held their opponents to only 28 points in the first half of the contest. The longer col­ lege floor, 94 feet, and the depth of the Joliet squad seem- ed^tp/take their toll however as the Scots appeared to tire in the latter stages of the con­ test. THE SPIIITY HIVES Jas Mu! rson enna 0 - 3 6 V a n F l e e t 3 0 1 6 10 i 3 6 Witmus 0 0 2 0 Total 24 14 21 62 JOLIET k "Whatta y'u mean I'm not gettin' under em?" Brown Martin Cottrell O'Connell Kinsella Conn Matte son 16 10 9 6 8 15 6 Total 29 18 21 76^ 1st 2nd half half Total' McHenry 28 34 62" Joliet 28 48 76* The teeth of the dragonfish are hinged and lie flat as food passes over them, then spring upright in place. CD of A BOWLING LEAGUE 7:00 Lois Crouch 514; Linda Kunz 451; Barb Leight 454; Cathy Boro 480; lx>rraine Freund 449; Nancy Drcmar 458; Bette O'Brien 500; Marion Donnelly 451; Jo Rizzo482;PatRuemelin 448. MONDAY NIGHT COMMERCIAL LEAGUE McHENRY RECREATION Ray Bujak 544; Bob O'Brien 546; E. Steadman 223, 563; D. French 523; F. Matthesius 200, 518; J. Zimny 214, 519; T. Kaminski 506; T. Rebel 530; V. Pakulla 518; H. Wohlert502; R. Schmuhl 215, 571; Gene Freund 519; Wally Frett 214, 548; Loren Freund 525; Dick Hiller 502; Jack Schaeffer 210, 564; D. Hampton 207, 563; Rudy Ose 200; W. Meddings 505; E. Steinsdorfer 509; G. Peterson 200; D. Aissen 504; P. Schmltt 504; and Mr. James 224, 208, 608. HOLD SNOWMOBILE RACES -- Rudoph's farm north of Spring Grove was the site of Snowmobile races last weekend. The events included stock classes, modified classes, a&nior class and a class of women's races. Thrftinnual race is sponsored by Russ Rudolph, left talking with George Thompson, McHenry, chairman of the McHenry Snowmobile Championships to be held February 1 in McHenry. Rudoph had drivers from all over the country at Spring Grove last weekend to participate in the races over a 2% mile cross country course. The Snowmobile Derby at Spring Grove is an annual event. Ed Jasperson and John Mul- venna led the team in rebound­ ing as they each pulled in 12 while Mulvenna and Larry No- len paced the scoring with 22 and 12 points respectively. Next foe for the local crew will be Wubonsee Community college from Aurora at Crystal Lake high school on Tuesday, Jan. 13. Game time is 7:30p.m. McHENRY \ ft? ft * p tot. NolenJ •* 5 2 1 12 Burke 3 1 3 7 Leigh 1 0 2 2 Guffa 2 1 2 5 Woodbury 1 - 0 1 2 Taylor 3 0 '4 6 SNQb^GO SNOWMOBILES AND CAMPING The snowmobile has opened the door to wintertime'camping. Picturesque areas which once were the exclusive domain of the summer vacationist-traveler now are the fun-spols of winter sports fans. For the snowmobile Will take Ihe shorl route to campsites, resorts, and cottages once closed with the season's first snowfall. Fine equipment in warm, practical clothing and in camp­ ing accessories -- plus the effi­ ciency and sj wed of the snow­ mobile -- has put Winter camp­ ing within the reach of every family. It's fun, it's safe -- and it's a great change of pace from the automobile and today's roar­ ing. crovrded turnpikes and free­ ways. Across the land, hundreds of snowmobile clubs have beeii. formed in recent years to enjoy cross-country "rallies," snowmo­ bile "gymkhanas." ski-joring and perhaps a side trip with fav­ orite shotgun into a slough on the chance of bagging a cotton­ tail or two. Adding to the family fun an­ gle are the numerous camping accessories designed for Winter campers. Trailers can be at­ tached to snowmobile for towing necessary overnight camping gear such as tent, sleeping bags, etc. And the Cutter is just great for haiding around the "small fry" until they are big enough to move up into the pilot seat. Whether you plan a single day's jaunt or'an overnight trip, be sure to dress warmly and choose your gloves and boots carefully. To keep you snug at night in your lightweight tent you will want good sleeping bags, thermal underwear and heavy socks. An old-fashioned stock­ ing-cap is standard gear for snow campers. Made to order for Winter camping is a new forced draft charcoal stove that provides .a good cooking fire within minutes without liquid fuel. A gasoline burning camp stove is practical, too, and the lightweight ice chest that served you last summer can be put to good use on wintertime camping trips to keep foods and beverages from freezing. And don't forget the vacuum bottles for piping hot coffee! Businessmen attest that snow­ mobiles are breathing new life into the economies of a thou- sand-and-one areas which once virtually "pulled in the carpet" at the first snowstorm. W&TtD B Y MA,M y HFL PLAY£fiS AJ F'A/Esr M)P£>1£' UAI£BACME? /V FMTA4LL 'S TH£ AriAAJm FALCONS' TOMMY mi&am m. AIL 'i C*JlY /N MIS FOURTH 3£ASOtJ /V 7Mt AJFl H£5 i'Z"-23SlAS. r-RT;/7//j///7a T ENDS THURS.-JAN. "Change of Habit" n r-RT;/7//j///7a STARTS . 1 6 f'OtK ( entu'y BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID Inl f A N A < 5 O N * r u l O R B Y D H U K Fri.- Sat. - Sun. 7:00 & 9:00 - Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 ONLY SATURDAY - SUNDAY H MATINEE ONyr ALf SEATS 75* OPEN 1:00 START 1:30 t)octei. HUNTERS You mutt have an ILLINOIS FIREARMS OWNERS ld»ntification Card FOR Further Information Call or Visit McHenry Gun Center HCHENR VS ZION! HEAR THE DELAYED-BROADCAST SATURDAY MORNING, JAN.17-10:45 with Keith Ryan "SERVING McHENRY COUNTY SINCE 1949.." .. DAILY FEATURES ON WKRS 12:55... McHENRY CO. NEWS Van Sells Reports Monday-Saturday LOCAL SPORTS J:25, 8:25, 9:25 AM-3:40 PI iSat and Sun.9:151 3622 W. ELM STREET 385-7320 i ON YOUR DIAL - WAUKEGAN v