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•\ RJ0£ 6-PLAINDEALER FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1971 r r RF-AIn lAjot FOR THF RECORD of the longest vol- game ever played. Mayor Don Doherty a little practice for the start of the game. : on are Dennis Welter, faculty member share referee duty with other mem- the MCI1S faculty, and Terry Beno, one of the organizers of the marathon. The game will start at 7 p.m. Friday at the East Campus gym and continue into Sunday with a possible record of 50 plus hours. The proceeds from the game will go toward promoting the school referendum. PLAIXDEALER PHOTO U.S. Coast Guard In Fox Lake Monday, March 1, 1971 oast Guard Boating Safe- tT Detachment 09-1 moved their Jfcackniarters from Chicago (iwatrtimr Building on Canal $U -*et-r- in Chicago, to 17 S. Rt. 12 Lake. 111. Tke Boating Safety Detach- mer£» has operated "n the Fox of Lakes for the past se'>c(?ieen years trailing their patrol boat and crew from Chi­ t-ago. . The reason for the move was ever, there will be personnel, at the Safety Center to ans­ wer questions and provide cof­ fee during the week from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. After April 1, Coast Guardmen will be at the center on weekends from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. and will be avail­ able 24 hours on Friday, Sat­ urday and Sunday for Search and Rescue. Information on Boating Safety and Legal Requirements maybe obtained by writing: Officer in Charge, CG BOSDET 09-1, 17 S Rt. 12, Fox Lake, Illinois, 60020, or call 312-587-6135, or stop by with your boat and have a cup of coffee with us. hain of Lakes offers concentrated area of boating in the four which the detachment tftt Fox ilk- P ;oS1 pleasure gc.1 :>> ir O p r f f c e s . ' 'iajilitie^ available at their •ne» l»oast Guard establishment ar ; * office space for the de- ta>.-ftj*ent. ^.-Boating Safety Center. 'I. [ lassroom and meeting fa- Final Registration For Little League Saturday Afternoon tit'. I liar. re! trie a t ' ' ou r t e sy Examination Sta- or the C oast Guard Aux- ommunications and Pat- •oordination ( enter. K- IX'rsonne 1 of the detach - t will not Ix? in full oper- • i int i l April 1, 1971, how- Little League baseball play­ ers and parents are urged to be present Saturday, March 13 at the Y.F.W. Clubhouse to regis­ ter for the coming season. Be there between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Several registered last Saturday, but a large number YMCA Youth Bowling Instruction Mar. 22 T McHenry, 111. 385-0144 ! v.arts 1 ridav March 12 •<--. - ?• (iKEATMOVIE MAKING!" f * - r . .vf fS .'"Act l ess on her way *. * to an Oscar!" diary of a mad : housewife - • - i r r ] benjamin •- tanqella " u snodgress . K « If'ri- S u r . ' M o n -Thur. 7:30 •^Sat-sun. 1:00 Seats .75 The Lake Region YMCA will begin Spring bowling instruc­ tion and leagues for youth in grades 2 to 8 on March 22 at the Metro Bowl in Crystal Lake. Classes will be held on Monday and Wednesday for all interested young people re- Little League Of The Lakes by Carol Alfieri The first open league meet­ ing for the appointment of new officers was held on Sunday, March 7 at the Island I^ake grade school. The officers for the 1971 season will be: V ice- President, Roy Lundelius; Sec­ retary, Cathy Meehan; Treas­ urer, Nancy Christy. Other po­ sitions filled were Mothers Club EARL WALSH SPECIAL ATTRACTION -- There is more than one way to celebrate the 17th of March. The "M" Club at McHenry High is sponsoring a basket­ ball game on that date. MCHS VARSITY VS. FAC­ ULTY The students will use the proceeds to promote the coming referendum on tax increase. Students tell us we will be seeing some advertising telling why they favor a "YES" vote. After the game, school board members will be present toan- swer questions on the referen­ dum. There was a time when fac­ ulty teams didn't stand a chance against the younger fellows on the varsity. Not now! McHenry has some husky, healthy young men on the coaching staff. Look for a real battle. So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR J If anybody had told us a min­ ister could last 15 rounds with Joe Frazier, we would have thought the guy was off his rocker. GAME TIME: 7:30 P.M. PLACE: West Campus - Buckner Gym DATE: March 17th -- Wed­ nesday -«•- St. Patrick's Day. •Frenchy"- -gets us so confused. One minute he pre­ dicts a World Series between the Cubs and Sox this year. In the next breath he says the Cubs will lead the league by 25 games the first of Septem­ ber -- then blow the pennant. That big fight for the heavy­ weight championship is now his­ tory, but the thought occurs to us that the government, the fighters and the promoters could do a lot for the under­ privileged with that big carload of cash. Fun And Games For Boys And Girls In Grades 2 And 3 Excuse It, Please! "Imagine my embarrass­ ment," said Dumb Dora, "when, according to my cus­ tom, I looked under the bed before retiring. I had for­ gotten that I was in an upper berth."--U.P. Magazine. Our sidekick, Fred Meyer, is in the hospital this week and things are not the same around the camp. Hurry back, Fred. We promise to be nice to you -- for a day or so at least. Seeing all the gals doing the family wash in the laundromats makes us think back to the days before dryers. Our mother used to hang the clothes outside no matter how cold the weather. Sometimes we helped "take down the wash." Can just see that long underwear, stiff as a board, hanging from the line. It took a lot of doing to pry it loose when it was frozen to the rope or wire. Frozen hot pants on the clothesline wouldn't be much trouble, but those long drawers were something else. You couldn't fold 'em. Johnny Callison, Cub right fielder, says he wants to play every day. Wanna bet he won't be playing for somebody else before this season is over? The Lake Region is now accepting registrations for its Fun and Games activities for boys and girls in grades 2 and 3. Gym skill classes are con­ ducted at Lundahl Junior high school in Crystal Lake, at Ma- plewood school in Cary, at East- view school in Algonquin and at Woodstock high school in Wood­ stock. Activities are geared to help youth use up abundant en­ ergies and to develop a sense of body movements. Activities planned for the Spring quarter are kick ball, relay and group games and physical fitness ex­ ercises. All Boys' Fun and Games are held on Saturdays at the Lun­ dahl Junior high school, at the Cary Maplewood school and at the Algonquin Eastview school from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. and at the Woodstock high school from 1:45 to 2:30 p.m. Girls may participate at 2:45 p.m. at Woodstock high school. Registration may be com- m pleted at the Lake Region YMCA fM 95 Grant street in Crystal Lake and by telephone, 815- 459-4455 on weekdays from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Sat­ urdays from 9 a.m. until noon. Think we will knock it off for this time with this little story: The Awkward Age Visitor -- "How old are you, Bobbie?" Bobbie -- "Fm just at the awkward age." Visitor -- "Really? And what do you call the awkward age?" Bobbie -- (bitterly) -- "I'm too old to cry an' too young to swear." of boys are expected to be pre­ sent for this final day. Please remember, boys, that your birth date must be be­ tween Aug. 1, 1958 and July 31, 1963. Tomorrow, (Saturday) is the day. siding in the YMCA's 14 Com­ munity Service Area. All bowl­ ing classes begin at 4:30 and are concluded by 5:50 p.m. Lea­ gues are organized after the third week and there is com­ petitive team bowling for tro­ phies for the high scoring team and most improved bowler. president, Carol Holmes; Can­ dy purchasing, Vicki Hoffman; and publicity, Carol Alfieri. Offices which are still open are President, Player Agent, and Safety Officer. Therefore, another open meeting has been called in hopes that these po­ sitions can be filled. All par­ ents of Little Leaguers and all interested persons are invited to attend on Thursday, March 18 at 7 p.m. at the Island Lake grade school. Managers of the 1971 season will remain the same. BASEBALL * * * BY PETE FRITCHIE Lakeland, Fla. -- The Detroit Tigers training camp is more exciting this year than at any time since 1968--the year the Bengals won the flag and the World Series. Mayo Smith, the manager that year and in 1969 and 1970, was the quiet, un­ exciting type. The suspicion around the American League in 1967 was that Mayo should have won the pennant handily, but he lost out on the last day to Boston. In 1968 the players--charged with blowing it in 1967--took things in their own hands and won the flag by ten games. Then they pulled out the World Series after being down 1-3 to the St. Louis Cardinals. Since then they haven't gen­ erated much steam, and the team has been racked with dis- sension-though Mayo contin­ ued to use a very light hand. Denny McLain is perhaps part­ ly a result of his light touch. One can't imagine such be­ havior under a manager like Billy Martin. And that's one reason Billy Martin is holding court at Lake­ land today. He thinks the Tigers have a good chance at the flag. The trade which brought the left half of the infield from Washington, plus two pitchers, one very good and the other possibly so, for Denny, might have put Detroit in the pennant scrap. If Detroit also comes up with Bill Zepp, a promising Melton Decorating, Larry Vi- tek; Mets, Jim Christy; Lions, Tony Alfieri; Joe's$ave More, Ron Cornwall; Carpet Dis­ count, Wally Stanchuk; Braves, Bill Holmes. Minnesota pitcher who wants to be traded to Detroit, Tiger pitching would be even better. Baltimore has strengthened its hurling, New York already has good pitching, and Boston might have a fine staff also. Thus the race in the eastern division might hinge on these four staffs. MULTISPECTRAL REMOTE SENSING Apollo 9 took special earth pictures from an altitude of 120 miles - which are of tremen­ dous significance to American agriculture. These are the first recoverable photographs taken deliberately of farm land from earth orbit. Through this new system we can expect to learn more about such varied things as mapping of crop acreage, bare soil mapping, measure­ ment of surface temperature, green visitation mapping, and even detection of plant diseases and other stresses of plants and field crops. % T»e 1^6\(r\AT Of- A /V\AW'J5 $oPY 15 WAre(<L CHAIRMAN . . . Dick But- kus, all-star middle linebacker of the Chicago Bears, serves as National Sports Chairman for the 1971 Easter Seal Cam­ paign, March 1 to April 11. I > ^ t 1 '• *1 • ! lJ HARVARD • THEATRE !Lf f r-" CASH for your USED CAR TODAY Top dollar on 1964's thru 1970's. Drive out, we'll Drive you home. BABER Buick-Opel Inc. L'.S. Rte. 12, Fox Lake 587-2555 Sport Quiz Question: Marquette University has won 39 consecutive basketball games. "Who holds the NCAA record for this feat? For the answer to your Insurance'p Questions see or call Herb or Bob At.. /^"^f Stoffel & Reihansperger( ̂ Insurance /Lgent 3438 W. Elm St.-McHenry Ph. 385-0300 Ancu/pr* ( '°3 * las8"H ina) Hnswer. -N ODSIDNVHJ NVS SCMVIS vou FiffiST rrzJ (r) 21-23 N. AYER STREET HARVARD, ILLINOIS 815 943 -4451 A Beautiful, New, Comfortable Motion Picture Theatre Catering to the Varied Tastes of ALL Types of Audiences. STARTS MARCH 12th & FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM AT 7PM DAILY-3 P.M. MATINEE SUNDAYS METRO GOLDWYN MAYER Presents A BURT KENNEDY PRODUCTION Starr ing FRANK SINATRA « _ GEORGE KENNEDY I DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE" PANAVISION" • METROCOLOR |GP[^Q^ Family entertainment & ?dult entertainment programs are separate programs and require separate admissions. rt ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM AT 9PM DAILY (ALSO 10:30 PM Fri. & SAT.) ADULTS ONLY! RATED XX "FIVE MINUTE KISS" Volleyball And Wrestling For Men At YMCA A volleyball skills and play program for men will be held at Maplewood school in Cary from 7 to 8:45 p.m. and a wrest­ ling program for men and high school boys will be held at the Crystal Lake high school from 8 to 9 p.m. Both of these pro­ grams will be offered by the Lake Region YMCA on Thurs­ day evenings beginning on March 25 during the Spring quarter. - Participants from the four­ teen communities and the sur­ rounding unincorporated areas are invited to register in ad­ vance when it is possible. The instructor for the volley­ ball program is Fred Brooks. He is an experienced volleyball player. Each evening time is spent learning playing skills such as serving, spiking, blocks Ing, returning and some time is taken for team play. It is hoped that a sufficient number of par­ ticipants will respond which will result in the formation of a team that would compete in games with other YMCA's. The emphasis in the'wrest­ ling program is competitive. Only participants with previous competition should plan to attend. Supervision is provided by Dr. Stephen Z. Propeck or Dr. Joseph R. Misulonas. Ten girls went to Decatur, 111., last weekend, March 6 and 7, and bowled in the State bowling tournament. Nine of the girls were from the Tuesday night C. D. of A. - 7:00 bowl­ ing league, the other girl was from Elgin. We had a very good time, but there wasn't any ex­ ceptional bowling done. The girls were: Bette O'Brien, Jule Kralowetz, Dorothy Koleno, Ina Medding, Lauretta Homo, Edith Nimsgern, Betty Smith, Jean Weyland, Cathy Boro, and Joyce Ortballs of Elgin. C.D. of A. Tuesday 7 p.m., March 9, 1971 Joan Varese 194, 454; Dee Overton 179, 465; Georgine 1?- Isa 194, 508; Lois Crouch 190, 489; Pat Ruemelin 492; Bonnie Segermark 202, 450; Van Diet­ rich 455; Cathy Boro 188, 542; Clarice Buenzli 455; Joan Ma- gera 458; Nancy Krcmar 474; Anita Anderson 192, 530; E- vora Petersen 458; Jule Kral­ owetz 483; Lorraine Freund 204, 524; Dorothy Koleno 204, 530. Splits: Kitty Hendle 3-10; Sharon Klontz 3-10; Roberta Frazer 5-7; Wilma Aylward 3- 10; Roni Romkowski 5-8-10. JERRY GLOSSON Augustana's last home bas­ ketball game and the last game to be played in the 55 year old structure was a special sig­ nificance to Jerry Glosson, one of the hardest working men on the Viking squad. At the last home game it was declared "Jerry G Night" in honor of the senior manager. Jerry was pre­ sented with a gift from the team, a trophy from Delta Omega Nu fraternity and a basketball signed by the coaches and mem­ bers of the 1970-71 team. Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Glosson of 3714 W. Grand avenue, McHenry. Siding Wholesale Dbn't dare buy Siding until you check these price?! Average 24 x 30 Ranch in Aluminum S499 complete. Yes, Labor & Material solid vinyl SI00 Extra. Why? Factory installation Saves 1/2 to 3/4 the normal cost. Aluminum storms Sll. Installed Doors S31. Financing available. For the Handy man we sell ma­ terials. Siding made with REYNOLDS TEm-TTJF ALUMINUM which has earned this seal - Q« ffftfNMMCr ^ I' Good HouMkMpng • • V twuimii J" ot HnnD i» London Building Supply Co. 4 Crystal Lake, III. Call Anytime 815-459-8008 Sin ct> 1918 Arid $3.00 A CARLOAD WITH THIS AD Sh/i / Mile East of McHenry on Rte. 120 OPTIONAL HEATER & CONCESSION TICKETS Fri-Sat-Sun- All X Adults Only A bizarre tale... Theu ^ t Night of the * Three Lovers? Released ihru ^ AUDUBON FILMS the mistress of sublime punishment a creature of erotic evil I Released thru AUDUBON FILMS wanton woman of them all... 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