Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 4 May 1967, p. 4

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PG. 4, SEC. I ^ PLAINDEALER - MAY 4, 1967 We were happy to join a jolly group of McHenry Rec Thursday night bowlers and their best girls Saturday night as they feasted at McHenry Country Club. With Bob Adams in fine form at the "mike", new officers were elected in the greatest job Of railroading you ever saw. But, everybody loved it. SO 1 HEAR By Earl Walsh Another pcture shows a couple of McHenry* s older boys, Jim Pinkstaff and John McGee, members of Northern Illinois Gas Company's Northwest division, winners for the second year in a row in the Company's annual basketball tournament. The press release states, " Combining endurance, ball control, and shooting accuracy--" What more could you ask? SPORTS McHenry Relays Saturday With Four Schools Entered Hold Victory j 8 29 30 31 Conference Contender Morrie Crouch was in good voice as awards were handed out with a lot of funfare. Bill Pries spent time in making if> trophies to fit the gay time occasion. That group bowls for fun -- nd fun they have. Kids were out playing baseball about the area Sunday. Just give us some good weather and sports will hum. McHENRY RELAYS Look on your sports page for Information on the relays being held here on Saturday of this week. Events start at 9:30 ajn. Assistant Coach Dick Rabbitt is manager of the meet and Ernie Useman will be the official starter. This tornado business is going to have people headui' for the basements instead of headm' for the hills. Dugouts or storm cellars are going to be standard equipment in these parts. That time is here again. Bicycles are rolling. We saw two young wheelers ride through an intersection the other day without looking right or left. We couldn't see them, but feel sure there were two watchful guardian angels flying right over those boys. (High School) TRACK VARSITY: May 4 - Dundee - Here May 6 - Relays - Here May 13 - District Meet FRESHMEN: May 5 - Here May 12 - Mundelein Relays ! GOLF, May 4 - Zion-Benton - Here May 8 - McHenry at Woodstock May 12 - District Meet BASEBALL VARSITY: May 4 - McHenry at Elgin May 8, 9, 10 - District Meet May 13 - McHenry at Zion- Benton FRESHMEN: May 5 - McHenry at Grayslake May 9 - Grant - Here 1 Ml si;."* -* y* C/hA ^ ~ rum ••• W.5P3BI • fe. '^1 : i Doug Kohrt senior discus thrower from McHenry is a leading contender for conference honors later cm this month. Doug has tossed the platter 135'8" for the best throw in the North Suburban Conference this year. With wanner weather approaching Doug should throw the discus close to 150' which is qualifying distance for the state meet. If practice and hard work are the ingredients Doug should be headed for Champaign later in the season. Twas ©uss Dia^f As Crystal L®fe@ Swamped Warriors 8-0 Cits of the pictures in our lost and found sports folder reported last week showed John Seaton with members of a youthful bowling team that won first place in the YMCA league. John, looks real happy. It would be wonderful if some active organization would start a project in driver training for bicycle riders. If one injury were prevented or one life saved, the project would be the greatest. SOPHS: May 13 Benton - McHenry at Zion- We are happy to welcome back Verona Kent and her "Divot Dolls" as a regular feature on the sports page. Other news of golfers will be welcome. Can anybody tell us the year that "Hullabaloo Day" started Harris To Defend J^1Sr,fers? 0r- ^ Steefc Sesr Till© A# ELoke i/meuAGi/i Lake Geneva, Ms. A former McHenry resident, Duane Harris, now living in Lake Villa, who last year WOT the first modified stock car championship at the new Lake Geneva Sfceed Center oval track, will defend his track title against the bestinths area this coming Saturday night. tie Speed Center was to have i its 1967 Season of stock car auto racing last Saturday night, but rain forced cancellation Harris, who won a Chamship Title at another Wissin Track in 1965, before ching to the Speed Center's asphalt oval, drives a Chevy V-| fuel injected powered car nk|mamed the "Pursesnatemes. A M The McHenry Little League will have tryouts this weekaid for 8-year-old boys. They are asked to report to the V.F.W. Post 4600 little league field Sunday, May 7 at 1 p.m. SIFIEDS VARSITY GOLFERS WIN FOOT. MATCHES DURING PAST WEEK The M.C.HJS. Varsity golf team, under the coaching of Chuck Cuda, won four golf matches this past week. They beat Libertyville 172-176 with Frank Cuda shooting a 40. On Thursday they beat Crystal Lake 170-176. Frank Cuda shot a 40, Tim Martin a 41, and Robert Mauch a 42 during this match. Friday the Triangular match with Lake Zurich, Grant, and McHenry was held at the McHenry Country Club. McHenry beat both teams 167-189. McHenry players' scores were as follows: Tim Martin, 42; Robert Mauch, 43; Tom Evans, 48; Frank Cuda, 40; Mark Domoto, 42. Presently the sophomore golf team has a 6-1-1 record. Members of the team are: Harry Hans, Roger Burns, Jim Michels, Jeff Michels, and Scott Fisher. By Bert Hagemann Last Tuesday was Glen Buss day as the Warriors bowed to the hill magic of the big right hander from Crystal Lake. Guss struck out eleven McHeory batsmen and walked only two during the abbreviated six inning contest. He allowed three singles in continuing a four year mastery over Warrior hitters that includes two rx} hitters. The Warriors were inept at the plate, and committed three errors behind starter Kit Carstens. Carstens once again experienced some control problems as he walked himself into consecutive jams in the first two innings. With men on base and in scoring position because of numerous steals, Carstens was victimized by three bat handle spinners just out of the reach of Warrior infielders. Because he had thrown over eighty pit- Rheimer Gallugher Victorine Wyse Zank Swanson Guss Totals If lb lb rf rf 2b P The second annual McHenry relays will be held Saturday May 7th, starting at 9:30 a.m. Belvidere, Dundee, Cary Grove and the Warriors will make up the teams. This is an interesting relay as four boys compose a team in each event# The total distance of the four boys in the field events is courted fo declare the winner. There are hurdle shuttle relays, and probably the outstanding event Warrior Track Team Defeats ifr@@fcs 71-Mi Last Thursday the track Warriors invaded the lair of the Woodstock Blue Streaks and came home with a win 71-56. Bob Steffan, local sprinter, came home with two firsts, winning the 100 yd. dash in. 11:0 and the 220 in the time of 25.4, Chuck Neubauer won the 880 in the good time of 2:09 and Phil Kraus won the high jump with a jump of 6'. Dennis Dowell, young McHenry hurdler, won the 180 yd. lows in the time of 23.3. Other winners for the locals were John Todd in the pole vault with a vault of 12* and Chris Rasmussen in the mile run with a nifty 4:54. The local 880 yd. relay team was nosed out at the wire by the Woodstock team. the four mile relay, with each boy running a mile. Wahls Jewelry Store has donated the team trophy, and ribbons will be given to each boy competing. Belvidere is the defending champion. ORDER OF EVENTS 9:30 a.m. All field events start 4 Mile relay starts 10:30 a.m. High Hurdle shuttle relay (480) 120 yds each boy 10:45 a.m. One mile relay 11:00 a;m. Sophomore sprint medley 440 220 220 880 11:10 ajm. Varsity sprint medley 11:20 a.m. 2 Mile relay 880 each boy 11:35 a.m. Sophomore Low Hurdle Shuttle Relay 720 yds (180 each) H:45 a.m. Varsity Low Hurdle Shuttle Relay 12:00 p.m. 880 Relay (220 each) Spoitsiiin': Award To McHenry Hi§h ATI • . •'5; v 27 8 Northern -11m Bowmen News Northern niini Bowmen Club Shoot is this coming Sunday, May 7th. Registration is from 8 ajn. to 1 p.m. Club Shoot winners are on a handicap basis, men, women and children separately; also registered for 20 pins with National Field Archery and Hliinois Archery As- "sociation. I > All archers are welcome this Sunday to shoot the NIB range ches in the first three innings, J gj. Draper Road, a mile west I pulled him and southpaw Steve H of J#cHenry, particularly stud- -- went the rest "of the" • ' * x-* - {{Department Of Conservation Weer yuKt afcugh BUI Bo •fts is equally capable in cars as he is in winning with them. This will be only the second season for his new cag* and some of his toughest cappsiition will come from Jr. Deid of Waukegan who will drive tbc car that Harris built and formerly drove. The car is owned turn by Ray Toft of Anticch, Illinois. Others who will give Harris battle Saturday night are Bohn of Bristol, Rodger Otto of Burlington, and Red Adams of Antioch. Tom Anderson of Antioch also has a new car as does Ken Monroe of Pell LIke and Paul Cameron of Round Lake. pj all, twelve races are scheduled for the opening Satnight that will debut a **ace schedule for the i&k nter. Special events of auto .nrill shows are also scheduled for holiday periods. HOMEOWNERS. SAVE$$S$ I Can Dennis C®iraway| 3315 W. Elm St. IPlsoae 385-7111 IqKv-cost. pockage policy JBisto Foni Fire t Cassiefty Company J DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION . SPRINGFIELD, ILL.- The Illinois Department of Conservation announced today that applications for gun permits will be accepted from deer hunters starting June 26. Regular and landowner permits will be processed from that date on. Any application postmarked before midnight, June 24, will be returned. A check or money order for $5 payable to the Department of Conservation must be submitted with the application. Applications should be mailed to: Deer Permit Office, Department of Conservation, State Office Building, Springfield, 111. 62706. Applications for free permits for landowners or tenants, valid only on the property where the applicant resides, must be approved by the county conservation officer. The following counties will be open for the shotgun deer season, Nov. 10-15: «••••••••••••••••••» Happiness Is Saving With Our Group And Excursion Air Fares NORTHERN ILLINOIS COUNTIES: Boone, Bureau, Carroll, De- Kalb, Grundy, Henry, Jo Daviess, Kendall, LaSalle, Lee, Marshall, McHenry, Ogle, Putnam, Rock Island, Stark, Stephenson, Whiteside, Winnebago. CENTRAL ILLINOIS COUNTIES: Adams, Brown, Calhoun, Cass, Christian, Fulton, Greene, Hancock, Henderson, Jersey, Knox, Macoupin, Mason, McDonough, Menard, Mercer, Montogmery, Morgan, Peoria, Pike, Sangamon, Schuyler, Scott, Tazewell, Warren and Woodford. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS COUNTIES: Alexander, Bond, Blinton, Fayette, Franklin, Gallatin, Hamilton, Hardin, Jackson, Jefferson, Johnson, Madison, Marion, Massac, Monroe, Perry, Pope Northern, Pope Southern, Pulaski, Randolph, St. Clair, Saline, Union,. Washington, Wayne, White and Williamson. StaMman way on a yield of no runs, two hits, and a brace of walks. However, the damage was done and the rest of the game saw both teams substitute freely and clear the benches. Nothing can be taken away from Crystal Lake. They played errorless ball, got the base hit when they needed it, and effectively squelched any Warrior attempts to get some one across home plate. The Warriors play this Saturday at home against the Midcats from Libertyville in a double header which starts at 10:30, weather permitting. This is a make-up from the scheduled April 22 game which was frozen out. WARRIORS 0 $nts who are now taking an interest in archery in school Athletic programs. If you have bow and arows, bring them along; if not, visit the archery field range and get acquainted with a new outdoor sport. The World Olympic Games jvill include archery for the first re in 1972. The US is going need amateur archers so now is the time to learn to shoot a bow and enjoy the coming Bummer out of doors. NORDEX HUSTLER SPORT BOAT WINS MOTOK GRAND PRIX The Nordex Hustler Sport Boat took top honours at the recent Huron 50 Mile Grand Prix. At the helm was designer Jim Umbarger, who piloted the deep vee bottom sport boat at speeds over 70 miles per hour. Two Chrysler 105 H.P. engines were used. The boat ran in the unlimited class, and the combination of Jim, the Hustler, and the two 105 H.P. engines beat the best boats inthis part of the country. The field consisted of over 70 boats. Hie course was on the Huron River with one turn being at the mouth of the river and Lake Erie. Jim reported 2 foot waves at this turn. Hie high winds r, caused many mishaps, and boats were lining the shore like dead ' fish. Each year the Northern Officials Association presents to one school in each of the conferences in the Chicago suburban area the "Milton Sprunger Sportsmanship Award." The winner in each conference is named by the member schools in that conference. This year the North Suburban schools chose McHenry High School as the one most deserving of the award. The award goes to the school which, during the past year, has shown the greatest degree of sportsmanship. This includes the sportsmanship shown by the players, coaches, student body, and fans. The award is given in honor of Mr. Milton Sprunger, who was for many years, an Assistant Executive Secretary of the Illinois High School Association. The receiving of this award is something in which the school and community can take a great deal of pride. M«» 10 r ; The 1967 Cancer CrUsade' in McHenry county is well under-.'1 way, activity taking place Jn every one of the seventeen townships, chairman Bill Tammeus said this week. An army of more than 500 workers is knocking on residential doors with two mes-, sages: 1. To give information, on how to spot cancer to each, family--the list of the seven danger signals. 2, To invite,! citizens to join in the. fight against cancer by giving a contribution to the Cancer Cni-. sade. The goal in McHenry counly is an ambitious one--$27,790. Tammeus says this represents, $1 for every three citizens^ On tills basis he has established township goals. Further, Tammeus plans to, recognize those most successful at a victory dinner and report meeting set for Wednesday j night, May 10, in Woodstock. ' Certificates of recognition will be awarded three Individ-' uals: the person bringing in the' most residential contributions; the individual bringing in the' most business contributions;] and the township chairman who goes over his quota by the highest percentage. OVERTIME.. .Working in the glare of lights, engineers guide prefabricated section of Baily bridge panel as they work to make old bridge safe for heavy traffic. Panel is put into place with aid of 20-ton truck mounted crane. AB R H Kuechel rf,2b 3 0 2 Janik ss 3 0 0 Camasta lb 3 0 0 Sard 3b, c 2 0 0 Riley If 1 0 0 Doherty cf 2 0 0 Funk 2b, lb 2 0 0 Glosson c 1 0 1 Weber p.r. 0 0 0 Smith rf 1 0 0 Carstens P * 0 0 0 Stahlman P 1 0 0 Domoto Ph 1 0 0 Totals 20 0 3 CRYSTAL LAKE 8 AB R H Higgins cf 3 2 1 Mooney ss 4 0 0 Wegner c 3 2 2 Saban 3b 3 0 2 Blank Ph 1 0 0 Eibisch If 3 0 1 fipiiii LIKE DUCK. . . Troops of the 10th Calvary use an amphibious personnel carrier to ford through water In Vietnam's Phu Yen Province. CRIME PROBLEM Crime, in the opinion of the public, is second only to race relations as one of the six major domestic problems in the United States. Ross V. Randolph, director of the Illinois Department of Public Safety, said that this was revealed in a recent survey by the National opinion Research center (NORC). The survey further revealed that in the minds of many of the persons interviewed, crime is linked to other social problems. The national observance of Law Day on Monday, May 1, centered the attention of the nation's citizens on domestic crime. Twenty-nine per cent of white persons with incomes of $6,000 a year or less who were Interviewed cited race relations as the major problem facing this country; 27 per cent of the same group cited crime as the most important domestic problem. 1204 N. Gre®n St FRIDAY - TUESDAY Frl. - Sat. - Sun. 7 Phone 385-0144 MAY 5-9 9 p.m. -- Weekdays 8 p.m. RICHARD EWE ijomson somnn 8UU1 COTTJUMMC 08UZATO1ALBGH SUGGESTED FOR MATURE _ AUDIENCES TECHNICOLOR® BTECHNISCOPE®! A Universal Release ACTION GUARANTEED! WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY Julie Christie - Oskar Werner "FAHRENHEIT 451" MAY 10 - IS ULTRA MODERN •SHOW STAR SKYLINE t i l H H OPEN EVERY NITE - IN-CAR-HEATERS •JOBf * luaop I Texas ACROSS ^ me Riven » :--"THE ; MILLER I HE AIRE 1 PHONE 338-0032 5 Open Wesknights 6:45 » WeslCands 2:15 1 SHOWN MAY 5 - 10 ^ Rock Hudson "TOBRUK" -- also -- * Sandra Us® • ; "A MAW COULD GET KILLED" C O M I N G '^TEE GREATEST STORY EWER TOLD* mm LAS VEGAS C^ALIFORNIA MEXICO IRELAND $141.15 $158.20 $171.00 $387.00 & MANY OTHERS Tickets & Reservations Airlines, - Railroads Tours Steamship Cruises U-Drive Resell Motels Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE ^ 9405 W. Elm Jarry ©Hosson Jerry Glosson Is this week's Player of the Week. As one off the teams co-captains, Jerry has set a good example. He is a 110% ballplayer, is always in the game memtr ally, and hustles constantly. These qualities have added up to make him the player of the week McHenry, 111. Ph. 385-7500 (Area Code 815) No Charge For Our Services « • • • • • • • • • • • • They Fracture the Frontier After heavy rains the course is excellent shape, so let's get out and PLAY some golf this season. iffrrtrfii ALSO MINtlllUlfitlMt UNP'IeVSEeRntSSA L Your Friendly Pharmacy 1325 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, III * Phone 385-4426 T6CHNICOLOR P> JOAN JEANETTE Pistakee 815-385-0854 South PHONE Idren under 12 Free

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