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PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAYj APRIL 6, 1973 McHENRY COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS TO SPONSOR 5th ANNUAL LOCAL INSURANCE YOUTH GOLF CLASSIC Bob Overly, of the Frisbie-Overly Insurance Agency in Woodstock, is pictured above on the left accepting the Tournament Plan Book from the President of the McHenry County Agents' Association, Bob Mortell. Bob Overly will be this year's Local Chairman for the 5th Annual In­ surance Youth Golf Classic. The National Association of Independent Insurance Agents, in conjunction with State and Local Associations, will, for the 5th consecutive year, provide the young golfers of America with the opportunity of playing 36 holes of golf with an outstanding, touring professional. Chairman Overly has announced that the Local Tournament, which will consist of 18 holes of medal play, will be held on Thursday, June 28, at the McHenry Country Club, McHenry, Illinois. Entry blanks will be available within the next several weeks at every golf course in the County, from local high school golf coaches and directly from Bob Overly, for local golfers wishing to take advantage of this superb opportunity. This year's State Tournament will be played in Joliet, Illinois on July 19 and 20, at the Wedgewood Golf Course. Participants in the State Tournament will include the top qualifiers in McHenry County's Local Tournament and other Local Tournaments throughout the State of Illinois. Following the State Tournament, the giant National Tournament will be held in Westfield, Center, Ohio from Aug. 11 through 14. The format of the National Tournament is 2 qualifying rounds of golf, involving the top 144 qualifiers from State Tournaments, with the top 60 golfers going on to play 2 rounds of golf with 20 touring professionals. Last year's Tournament saw participation by such pros as Charles Coody, Art Wall, Greer Jones, Johnny Miller and Lee Elder, to n&me a few.'Watch this newspaper for further information on the Local Insurance Youth Golf Classic. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD 'He works for the insurance company?" Warriors Lose Opener 5 to 1 k A captive agent is an employee of the insurance company. An independent insurance agent, such as Stoffel & Reishansperger represents you, the insured in getting prompt and full settlement of your loss claims. Will you insure with a captive or an independent insurance agent? STOFFEL ami REIHANSPERGER INSURANCE AGENCY HERB REIHANSPERGER By Dick Rabbitt In the mud and goo of Mc- Cracken field the Warriors lost their opening game of the season to Mundelein 5 to 1. The game was called after 5 innings due to darkness. Tom Knaack hurled the first three innings giving up 3 runs, 2 unearned and 5 hits. Jock Worm pitched the last 2 innings Our Sophs In 3-3 Tie With Mundelein giving up 2 runs and 3 hits. Bob Habich tripled in the third, and scored on a wild pitch for the only Warrior run. Jim Kinkier went 3 innings for Mundelein, and Tom West pitched the final 2. BOX SCORE McHENRY ab r h Schuster 2b 2 0 0 Connell cf 2 0 0 Habich c 3 11 Himpelmannss 2 0 1 Belohlavy rf 2 0 1 Ludwig 3b 2 0 0 Tonyanlb 2 0 0 VanKaneganlf 2 0 0 Worm p 0 0 0 O'Halleran rf 0 0 0 18 1 L- BOB MORTELL 3438 W. ELM 385-0300 McHENRY, ILL The McHenry sophomores and Mundelein played to a 3 to 3 tie in a game called after 6 innings because of darkness. Dave Wickencamp went the first 3 innings on the mound giving up 1 run and 1 hit. Ken Lester pitched the last three giving up 2 runs and 1 hit. The Warriors managed only 1 hit, and two run double by Dale Urbanski in the 3rd inning. All 20 members of the squad saw action. ON THIS SPRING TIRE SALE r FIRESTONE & DELTA PASSENGER CAR TIRES 25%' OFF 50% JLL FULL 4 - PLY BUY NOW & SAVE McHenry Tire Mart 3931 W MAIN ST. PH. 385-0294 TRADE FAIR REGISTRATION The deadline nears to register for the Chamber of Commerce-Sponsored Trade Fair, scheduled for May 5 and 6 at Parkland school. All reservations for space must be made by April 15. The C. of C. announced t.iis week that there is even more space available than last year. The hours of the fair have been extended and there will be additional en­ tertainment for the enjoyment of fair visitors. BOOK EXHIBIT Those interested in seeing the latest educational materials are invited to Parkland school for a book exhibit Saturday, April 7, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. District 15 welcomes the public to view the latest hap­ penings in education. M c H E N R Y I L L 385-0144 "Deliverance" Ends Thurs. STARTS a nn I • A FRIDAY APRIL 6 y- ' 1 ' Walter Matthau _ Carol Burnett "Pete'ivTHlie" All about love and marriage! A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR® ^ PANAVISI0N3 C-* Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 7:00 & 9:00 Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 Only Sat.-Sun. Matinee 1:30 'RELUCTANT ASTRONAUT" BOWLING NOTES • «• TEN PIN QUEENS Mon., 9:30P.M. April 2-73 _ Ruth Bomke - 199 - 534; Nancy Kadisak -178 - 515; Betty O'Brien -180 - 500; Marcy Goss - 170 - 491; Virg. Steege - 166 ; . 486; Chris Kern - 182 - 481; Hazel Stahlman - 178 - 480; Elaine Cross - 196; 478; Joyce Lexow - 175/; 474; Ronnie Romkowske - 189 - 469; Dorothy Koleno - 156 ; 454. Mae Steege - 155-437-29 pins over; Pat Knapik - 183-413-50 pins over; Rose Klemm - 152;405-27 pins over; Kay Kurbyun - 159-404-27 pins over. Rails - 3-10: Elaine Cross, Barb. Nelsen, Marcy Goss. CD of A Tuesday, April 3,7 P.M. Teresa Steffan 196-496; Fran Zank 423; Isy Thompson 431; Lor Homo 439; Marian Peterson 451; Barb Leight 460; Mary Cook 478; Dee Overton 449; Shirley Kivley 496; Helen Spencer 440; Ethel Conway 484; Jo Rizzo 440; Sue Koleno 430; Betty Smith 474; Lois Crouch 463; Linda Roepenack 475; Edi Nimsgern 451; Bette O'Brien 437; Ann Dawson 436; Cathy Boro 465. R.R. Fran Zank 2-7-10. - V:? Pictured above are members of the Catholic Daughters of America bowling league. This league was started about 28 years ago by a small group of C.D. of A. ladies. Although the membership has grown and changed, at least half of the "girls" have bowled in this same league fof fifteen to twenty years. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Lake County Rifles Make Early Plans For Next Season Football Games The 1973 football season will start July 21 in this area when the Manitowoc Chiefs meet the Lake County Rifles at 7:30 p.m. in Carmel field, Mundelein. This opening exhibition game matches two of the most powerful teams in the Central States Football league. The Rifles last season won the southern division of the league while the Manitowoc squad was in contention up to the very end of the season for the northern division crown. Season tickets for the Rifles are on sale at the team office, 117 East Cook street. The Central States Football league is considered to be one of the top minor leagues in the United States. The football played by the Rifles is of unusual interest because the fans are close to the field and easily can watch the action unfold. Attendance last year set a record as many football fans and families discovered the Rifles for the first time and came out to the games, including people who said they came when they were unable to get the tickets they wanted for the major league football team in this area. Lake County's first league home game will be Aug. 4, when the Rifles meet the Delavan Red Devils and the last home game will be on Sept. 22, against the Rockford Rams. The last game of the season will be played against Racine Oct. 6, with the championship game two weeks later. All home games will be played in Carmel Field on high­ way 176 in Mundelein. The field is located just west of the high­ way 176 exit for the Illinois Tollway and istpnly a 35 to 40 minute drive from downtown Chicago. The games will start at 7:30 p.m. this season instead of the traditional 8 p.m. The main reason for the earlier start is that many fans said they would bring their children to the Saturday night games if play started earlier. 1973 SCHEDULE EXHIBITION SEASON July 21, Manitowoc Chiefs, Home. July 28, Racine Raiders, Away. LEAGUE SEASON Aug. 4, Delavan Red Devils, Home. Aug. 11, West Allis Spartans, Away. Aug. 18, Manitowoc Chiefs, Home. Aug. 25, Rockford Rams, Away. Sept. 2, Delavan Red Devils, Away. Sept. 8, Racine Raiders, Home. Sept. 15, Sheboygan Red Wings, Home. Sept. 22, Rockford Rams, Home. Sept. 29, Madison Mustangs, Away. Oct. 6, Racine Raiders, Away. Oct. 20,J C.S.F.L. Cham­ pionship, Home. All home games start at 7:30 p.m. in Carmel field on High­ way 176, Mundelein. County College Starts '73 Baseball Season The opening game of the baseball season for McHenry County College is scheduled for 3:00 p.m., Friday, April 6 at Veteran's Acres, Crystal Lake. The team will play the junior varsity team of Aurora College. The game was originally scheduled for April 2 but was called because of rainy con­ ditions. The starting pitcher for the McHENRY COUNTY COLLEGE Baseball 1973 April 9 (Mon.) Lake County 11 (Wed.) Triton at Concordia College 13 (Fri.) Amundsen 16 (Mon.) Morton 17 (Tue.) Harper 19 (Thu.) Oakton 23 (Mon.) Waubonsee (2) 25 (Wed.) Elgin 26 (Thu.) Madison Tech. 27 (Fri.) Lake County April 30-May 4 Sectionals at Lake County MCC plays on Tue., May 1 May 4 (Fri.)' Triton 8 (Tue.) Amundsen 10 (Thu.) Harper 11 & 12 (Fri. & Sat.) Region IV at Kankakee 14 (Mon.) Oakton 16 (Wed.) Waubonsee 18 (Fri.) Elgin 19 (Sat.) Waubonsee Invitational Away Away Home Away Away Away Home Away Home Home 3:00 3:00 3 -4 3:< 3:00 3:00 1:00' 3:00 2:00 3:00 3:00 Home 3:30 Away 3:30 Home 3:30 Home 3:30 Away 3:30 Home 3:30 Away @ T0WNE FOX LAKE, ILL. PARKING -- 587-2612 Fri.-Sat.-Sun. April 6-8 Admission Only $1.00 l^lMachi Sat.-Sun. Matinee at 1:30 "THE PIED PIPER" Mon.-Thur tT Adult Entertainment "Zap-in" -AND- "LOVE SWEDISH STYLE" 18 & Over For Admittance Proof of age is requrired @GRAYS LAKE OUTDOOR its. 120 & 21, Groyslake Winn Yl AND RA 1.R1 1 ? -Open Weekends Only- Fri.-Sat.-Sun. April 6-8 JOHN WWNE. A Howard Hawks Production "RIO LOBO" j ^echnK;olo(• -AND- Scots on Friday will be Wes Wittmus of Harvard; John Connell of McHenry, Judd Decker of Wonder Lake; Tom Desmond, Crystal Lake; Doug Eschner, Wonder Lake; Tim Gallagher, Crystal Lake; Bill Hagg, McHenry; Brian Hoenig, Cary; Dave Joslyn, Wood­ stock; Larry Lowery, Rich­ mond; Rick Nelson, Wood­ stock; Bruce Parker, Crystal Lake; Mike Rogers, McHenry; Randy Schultz, Woodstock; Mike Tichenor, Crystal Lake and Allan Gould, Woodstock. "There are few returning players this season ~ most of the ballplayers are freshmen and transfer students. If the pitching staff can get rid of sore arms, we should do well," said Kenneth "Gus" Williams, the new MCC baseball coach. Howard L. Freeman of 5410 Greenwood road, Woodstock, was arrested for disorderly conduct Tuesday night after he caused a disturbance at the Wonder Lake Pizza lounge, 7518 W. Hancock drive, Wonder Lake. When officers arrived at the lounge, Freeman was at­ tempting to engage other patrons in a scuffle. When he persisted, he was arrested. Bond was set at $25 with court appearance set for April 16. People who * r- w Open: 6;30 Starts 7:00 EUROPE 16 and 23 day itineraries London-Pars-Rome From '499 To $929 From ChicagoComplete Price based on per person double occupancy. Fly non stop direct to London Depart every Saturday from Chicago. CHAIN-0-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 34b5 West Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050 Dependable Travel Since 1961 Hours: Mon to Fri 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM Sat 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM EVES BY APPT. EARL WALSH All we hear these days is the price of meat and what to do about it. Stop eating is one solution, but that doesn't sound interesting to us. Eat less-they may have something there. Always heard that meat isn't fattening. Now they say eat cheese. That's a revoltin' development for a guy on a diet. They tsay, in the way of comparison that a pound of cigarettes cost $6.50 per pound. Haven't checked on cigars. Liked the answer to the question set forth by a fellow wanting to complete his family tree. He said, "Where can I find out about my ancestors?" Reply: Run for public of­ fice." Thought we would start this season off with less talk about the Cubs and Sox, but So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR j everywhere we go somebody lets us know what is coming. One thing we told "Dick The Foreman" about is all the Cub fans he hired in the distribution-mailing depart­ ment. Such a bunch! Stores should sell a lot of colored glasses this Thursday morning. The sun is out in all its glory. Haven't seen such a sight lately. How fast would men run if there were no records to break? How high would a pole-vaulter jump if he had no bar to clear? How hard will a salesman try if he has no goals to achieve? -- The Economics Press, Inc. PICKUPS: Good physical condition not only adds years to your life, but life to your years. Every year it takes less time to fly around the world and more time to get to work. The trouble with being a good sport is that you have to lose to prove it. MEET YOUR COACHES By Dick Rabbitt t CHUCKCUDA Chuck Cuda the McHenry high school golf coach is in his 22nd year at the local school. Chuck and his wife Annie have two sons, Frank, 23, and Steve, 20. Chuck's hometown is Cicero, Illinois. While in high school he played on Morton high school state basketball championship team. Chuck has a Bachelor's Degree from Michigan State university, and a Master's Degree from Northern Illinois university. Chuck is the envy of the entire coaching staff. On sunny springtime afternoons, you will former Local Pastor Composer Of Easter Cantata On Good Friday night, April 20 at the Church of the Holy Family, 1815 Lehmann boulevard, Lake Villa\ will present a cantata, "The Seven Last Words from the Cross". The cantata will be given at 8 o'clock and is less than one hour in length. A voluntary offering will be taken. The organist will be B. Lynn Hebert, organist of the Cathedral Church of St. James, Chicago. He is a graduate of Oberlin college, where he studied organ with Fenner Douglas. The tenor soloist will be Robert Frisbie, a graduate of St. Olaf college and of Stanford university. The Rev. Father Vincent Fish, who composed the cantata, served as the first resident vicar of St. Paul's Episcopal church, McHenry. Holy Family church is on Route 59, next to the North Gavin grade school, before Route 132 leaves Route 59 for Waukegan. Language may be the vehicle of thought, but in many cases, it is just an empty truck. find him with his golf clubs playing along with members of his golf team. He formerly taught in the Business department at West campus, but now is the director of the D O. program. EVERY SUNDAY CHICKEN-with all the trimmings. Also: Steak, B.BjQ. Ribs & Whole Channel Cat Fish -PUBLIC INVITED- PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB 815 W. Bay Road Pistakee Bay 385-0854 \ /