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Soph Cagers Split A Pair Over The Weekend By Fred Kusch Coach Gary Collins' young Warriors rebounded from a defeat at the hands of the Crystal Lake Tigers as they nipped the Knights of Kaneland by a score of 47-43. , Friday night's action saw the Warrior attack stumble and fall by the wayside as the Crystal Lake Tigers crushed the Warriors 51-44. The final score did not really indicate the decisiveness of the Tigers' victory. Turnovers and poor defense plagued the Warriors efforts to keep in the ball game. Coach Collins singled out the fine play of Rog Wanta who led scorers with 16 points and Ed Choate who pulled down 20 rebounds and scored 8 points. On Saturday the Warriors traveled south to Kanelarid to meet the Knights. The Warriors turned the tables from the night before as they ripped the Knights by thirteen points. Kerry Decker sparked a good team effort as he subsituted for Kep Novotny who was stricken with the flu. Steve Buss who came into the ball game when both guards who were in foul trouble, was also singled out by Coach Collins for his fine ef­ forts. The Warriors were con­ fronted with Kaneland's slowdown brand of ball and showed plenty of savy as they kept their poise while having to wait for the last 2 minutes to salt the victory away. The Sophomore record is now an outstanding 13-3 mark. This weekend the Warriors travel to Dundee tonight and host the Libertyville Wildcats Saturday at Buckner Gym as they try to stretch their record to 15 vic­ tories against 3 defeats. BOX SCORE Lake Region Sports Car Club Sponsors Ice Races 12th Time PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1972 fg ft pts Himpelman 2 5 9 Camasta 3 1 7 Wanta 6 4 16 Cajthaml 2 1 5 Novotny 0 0 0 Decker 1 0 2 Choate 3 2 8 Buss 0 0 0 Total 17 13 47 Himpelman 5 4 14 Camasta 1 0 2 Wanta 7 0 14 Cajthaml 1 0 2 Decker 3 3 9 Choate 2 0 4 Buss 1 0 2 Total 20 8 47 Next weekend, Jan. 29 and 30, the Lake Region Sports Car club of McHenry, will sponsor Ice Races '72, the club's twelfth annual ice event. The Ice Races are unique in that they are the only event offering wheel-to- wheel ice competition in nor­ thern Illinois. This year's ice races will be held at the Thunderbird Lake Hunting & Fishing club, located on Ames road off Route 31, south of McHenry The two days' events will consist of time trials on Saturday and races on Sunday. Both events are open to any car that meets Illinois Safety Standards -- like all sports car clubs, safe cars are mandatory for all LRSCC events. Trophies will be awarded to the fastest time trial cars as well as ice race winners. Ice Races '72 are open to all drivers 21 years of age. The time trials begin at 9 a.m. Saturday with registration and Tech & Safety Inspection open until 11. The races will begin at about 9 a.m. on Sunday. 16,000 miles of highways in the U.S. have wooden snow fence running parallel to it, for drift protection. Hospital Notes MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Gayle Richardson, James Williams, Baby Robert Perschke, McHenry; Eward O'Brien, Linda Kay Hanson, Wonder Lake; Lorraine An­ derson, Ringwood. McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital this week included Patrick Mulligan, Mitchell Nosal, Henry Weber, John Jones, Monica Morris, Evelyn Anderson, Diane DeWolfe, Rose Sacco and George P. Thompson, McHenry; August Whitman, Wonder Lake and Bradley Bill, Richmond. HARVARD HOSPITAL William Dralle, McHenry, was a patient this week in Harvard hospital. Births Mchenry hospital ) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wienholtz became parents of a daughter Jan. 26. Other1 Births Wednesday, Jan. 26, was a red letter day for the Gary Lock wood family of Junction City, Kas. First, they welcomed a new daughter, weighing 8 lbs., 6 ozs. Secondly, the new father received his sergeant stripes. The Lock woods, who are residing in Kansas while he completes service with the Army at Fort Riley, have two other children, Jennifer Ann, 4, and Lee Christian, almost 2. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wittrock and Mr and Mrs. Howard Lock- wood of McHenry. The new mother is the former Cheryl Wittrock. Legal Notice Bids for insurance coverages for Harrison School District 36, 6809 McCullom Lake Road will be received in the school office until 8:00 p.m., February 15, 1972. Bid specifications will be available from the same office effective February 2, 1972. Robert D. Bright, Superin­ tendent Harrison School District 36 6809 McCullom Lake Road Wonder Lake, Illinois (Pub. Jan 28,1972) »*<. DIVORCES Lena Stauffer from Forrest Stauffer, Wonder Lake. Delores Pechous from Richard Pechous, McHenry Joseph Richard Fowler from Sharon Fowler, McHenry. Carol J Doyle from Robert E Doyle, McHenry. Service News mooooooooooooooood JAMES A. LONGHWAY James A. Longhway, SA, has been assigned to the USS Nitro, which will be leaving soon for Cuba for maneuvers. The ship is then scheduled for the Mediterranean area. Jim, a June graduate of McHenry high school, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Longhway. Army Private First Class Gordon L. Yanke, son of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Yanke, Route 1, Spring Grove, recently com­ pleted eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army .history and traditions. • His wife, Arlene, lives in •Genoa City, Wis. • Army Specialist Four Ronald L. Reid, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Reid, 3711 W. Maple, ,McHenry, recently was assigned to the 37th Field ar­ tillery at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Spec. Reid, an auto repair parts specialist with Service battery, 2nd battalion of the artillery, entered the Army in April, 1970, completed basic training at Ft. Polk, La., and was last stationed in Vietnam. He holds the Army com­ mendation medal. He is a 1969 graduate of McHenry Community high school. Elks Award Large Sums In Scholarships Edward W. Hall, Woodstock, announced this week that application blanks for the 1972 competition are now available in the high schools in McHenry county and at the BPO Elks lodges. This year again, total Elks National foundation awards and the Illinois Elks association scholarships are increased. In addition to local awards, the Illinois Elks association is awarding fifteen scholarships at $400 each and twenty-four at $500 each. Also twenty-three awards of $600 have been allocated by the Elks National foundation to Illinois students. These awards are given to those students who, in the state­ wide judging, are ranked below the top twenty-three whose entries are submitted into National Foundation M.V.S. competition and will compete for awards from $2,500 to $700. Hall pointed out that this means in Illinois this year, the BPO Elks will award eighty- five scholarships ranging from $400 up to a possible $2,500.00. He said that completed en­ tries are to be mailed to the Court House Annex No. 2, 2109 S. Route 47, Woodstock, on or before Feb. 25. It is expected that state judging will be completed in March and that national winners should be known shortly after May 1. In announcing the National foundation awards, Hall pointed out that this represents a substantial increase over last year and it is the first time since the Foundation scholarship program was begun thirty-seven years ago, that the awards have exceeded one half million dollars. . . . Lava can flow front a volcano as fast as 50 milas an hour. STATE FARM A u t o I'iff' i hire DENNIS CONWAY 3315 West Elm McHenry Phone 385-7111 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois BROOKWOOD GARDEN CENTER 4505 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, 111. 'MM^aWisSfU'ggBr'l HUE: 385-494S Green Swords REG. 49<! Tropical Fish 4 /$J00 3 /% J 00 S100 Pencils REG- Blushing A , ° REG. $1.59 Angels if 40 lb. bag of 00 wild bird feed OFF! if 16 inch redwood >lanter $$353* and still GROWING! MARENGO F®D^Jation Saving8 an*o^MW'f»0tNSED B A L A N C E SHtE oec. 3^' nee. 3^.197 *32,971,0\2 A lrnPr0V c V^Viooe Loans . _c0ur*ts oea\ Estate . vn Bank rash °n ^a° «t Secures ^ ?fc Government sec Loan Ban* Federa SwjSSSi?"-" -to«\ Re*"""** 01 1970 0 e C * « * A <27 204.968-<* * 434.412-" 5S.257 £ lAA.oee-5® 322,986-^ 89.002.38 659 \ 885 608-03 946 600.°° 984-61 263.223-65 5i»$23jL!| ^83494^ yCV' £32971.0l2-^j $ 661.148*6 61.249^ 1"'3OVQ2 339,887-92 36 692.19 ® '1M 30 2 042,56l3J. 259,300°® 488,626*9 2«960 •,'L. •* ... "Z. * .> . • • - f \+, lESEBN^ . Accounts Sav'na^^Federa* K0"* ^ lnsura0ct spec Dec. * *• <27 058,755.0^ $271000.0£00 20O.156a7493 ""•SS E-C SSJS®' T°wl Ne^ Assets increase Reserves accounts ,ncreaS^"es to **** ttatto ^e5C oa A97^ D e c . 1 • ' R36 319-76 172 292-68 Y4421065 113,080-7.0 was®® «1 649,665-84 6 317.293-1 6.766,Of-8! 9971.921-66 6.391.031-67 242.23lf 9.5% Save at McHanrv County's Oldest, Largest, Strongest Association CURRENT INTEREST RATES: 5% Regular Passbook Accounts 5V4% Golden Passbook Accounts 5%%, 5%% 6% Certificate Accounts M A RFIV I" 1 I I federal savings and loan association 1' Jl MC MJ 1 1 \J VF O0n P GRANT HIGHWAY MARENGO, ILL. 200 t. GRANT HIGHWAY WHERE MORE PEOPLE SAVE MORE MONEY THAN ANY