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w FRESHMEN BASKETBALL AND ASS'T TRACK COACH COACHING VARSITY FOOTBALL AND FRESHMAN WRESTLING GARY LEE COLLINS High School attended: Charleston high school, Charleston, 111. Athletic participation: 4, years of football." Letters: 2 years; 4 years of basketball. Lettered 3 years; 4 years of baseball. Lettered 2 years. Honors: Co-Captain, basketball senior year - All conference Jr. and Sr. H.S. College attended: Eastern Illinois university, Charleston, 111. Graduated 1967. Degrees: B.S. in Education. Major, P.E. Minor, Health safety, driver education. Athletic participation: Soph. Varsity basketball. Intramurals 4 years, football, soccer, cross country, basketball, swimming, volleyball, softball and track. Coaching experience: Jefferson Junior high school, Charleston, 111. 1 year basketball and track before coming to MCHS. TOBY L. SCOTT High School attended: Georgetown High School,' Georgetown, ni. Athletic Participation: Football (4 yrs) Letter; 1 minor, 2 major. Basketball (4 yrs) Letters; 1 minor, 1 major. Track (4 yrs) Letter; 2 minor, 2 major. Honors: All-county, honorable mention All State football. College attended: Eastern Illinois , University. Graduated 1967. Degrees: Bachelor of Science in Education. Major and minor Ind. Arts. Athletic Participation: Varsity football (3 yrs.) Letters: 3. Intramural football, basketball, volleyball, track and wrestling. Honors: All-Conference honorable mention (2 yrs.) Coaching experience:' 1967- 68, Georgetown High school, football (varsity line coach and head sophomore coach) Record: Var. (9-0) Soph. (6-2) Basketball (asst. var. and head soph coach) Record: Soph (10-10) WATERS OF STATE NOT TO BE USED AS GARBAGE DUMPS * SPRINGFIELD, ILL., June 2 -- Discarding wire, cans, bottles, paper, wooden cartons, cardboard boxes, dead animals, trees or parts of them or trash of any kind into Illinois waters, ' on the ice of ponds or streams or where the garbage may be wgshed into streams by high waters is a violation of the State Fish Code. William., L. Rutherford, director of the Illinois Depart- ANCHORS FISHING? KEEP ON THE MOVE Like people', fish move around a lot -- with the seasons, with the migration of bait fish and with fluctuating water levels and temperatures. .• So, finding where the fish are (and they seem to take an jlmost pe,rver§e delight in making the search as difficult as possible) is largely a matter of keeping on the move. If one riivf doesn't produce results, start up your outboard and keep 'jmyving until you find fish and the resultant, worth-waitingf<> r actign. At one time it was thought that something around a five horsepower outboard was the best fishing motor, according to •the Johnson Motors Xews Bureau, but with today's wide horsepower selection, it can be anything from a one and onehalf on" up ' . There was a time when some sportsmen believed that outhoard engines frightened fish, but evidence says not. On record i- th«* incident< of a big muskie hitting an idling outboard propeller and being stunned and boated. Tests conducted by the Michigan Conservation Department -howed there was no d.fTerence in the number of fish caught, •whether a fisherman was -'buzzed' by an outboard or left alone. Skin div« r>- report that fish pay no more attention to passing outhw.ards than city d^elters do to automobiles on streets. Not onl;. h an outboatdj^wvgine fhe best means of getting around a lak< but ;t can <^ecome part of your fishing techninui- Her>-Vhov. When vou pull into a-bay to do some casting, don't shut off the engine Shift into reverse,-turn around and begin fishing. Ordi'narilv. the -tern" must follow the bow and swing in a wide arc in a turn When vou are -going backwards, vou need turn vour<.motor onlv a bit to move a foot immediately and with th'i~ method \ou . an move up the shoreline. When fi-hing 'aeedb'-ds. utilize wind and drift Run up wind of the bed and drift back to it If the wind direction isn't right for mj< h a procedure, reverse your engine and back into the wind • • • Trolling is "aUo po'pular Since deep trolling often is more effective than ^hallow trolling start deep Drag your lure across [joints' along rocky reef dropoffs and across entrances to hays-and coves v, When , fish aren't on top. t-hev are on'the bottom, so don't waste time with intermediate depths Fish will follow food which collects"-largely on the surface or at the bottom. Likewise1, during extremes of weather, fish are more^. comfortable at the. bottom while- they range near the surface in spring and fall Kxperts warn to watch for changes in the weather, such as an-approaching cold front This brings a number of favorable fishing conditions. When the front passes with a sudden shift .in the wind there is usually a sharp rise in the barometric pressure, clouds to shade the water and rain which cools the water and provides food for the fish ' - This weather phenomenon seems to spark the fish, making them feed furiously duri'ng the front's passage They slash at anything that movVs and usuallv invade shallows where food is more plentiful. At such times, marshy or grassy shallows and the mouths of small streams provide ideal-spots to search for the big ones. But even when fishing is slow, the real sportsman receives many fringe benefits. He enjoys nature, he relaxes frormthe pace of today's world and says to himself, philosophically, "this! sure beats working." i - ' Department Of Conservation Adapts Four-Point Policy For Parks Earl Walsh SO I HEAR It seemed to shock some readers that we said a good word for Randy Hundley, Cub catcher, last week. In fact, it was such a shock to Bob Justen that he thinks we are getting senile. " We just try to be generous in our thoughts and look what they call us! Spcrts Editor But, if I'm ever sick Just give me a nurse. FLASH! Boys who have signed up for the McCullom Lake Little League and boys who would like to join the group are to meet at the beach next Monday evening, June 16 at 6:30 o'clock. Be there. merit of Conservation, warned that conservation officers will make , every effort to cite people who violate the law. "Since January. 1969, 45 arrests have been made for violation of that regulation," Rutherford said. "The waters of our state are one of our greatest assets and using them for garbage dumps will not be permitted." George Justen and his pal Holger died too soon. They would be in their glory watching their favorite Cubs this year. Whenever there was a good game in Wrigley Field, George would decide it was time to drive his little truck in and pick up some furniture. When we kidded him about those trips, he would always assure us it was a real necessity. Then in all innocence he would say, " Oh, if I have time after I get through with my business I might stop at the ball game." Ya....he might. We joined the crowd last Sunday to see our niece, Kathy Blake, graduate from St. Therese Nursing School in Waukegan. Very impressive. There were tears of joy. We confess to a couple. SHAMR OCKS AND THE RAIN ~ The rains came again to \drown out Shamrock baseball ies. The Saturday game was died at the end of seven innings with a 3-3 tie. That game will be finished next Monday (here) -- then a 7-inning game will follow. Coming games: Sat., June 14, Melrose Park - Here - 2 p.m. Sum, June 15, Genoa, Away, 1:30 p.m. Watch for reports--and watch the games. Rain is a killer for your sports page. Now that high school sports seasons * have ended we need the local ball games and other sports to keep the page alive. We can't talk about theCubs and Sox all the time. (In fact we don't care to talk much about the Sox at present). McHenry Youth League' By Joe Prazak Due to the rainy season we have been forced to start our season on Wednesday June 11. , We had hoped to have a few games in the paper this week but guess we'll just have to wait 'till next week for the rundown on the few games played this week. Hie game being played on Wed., June 11 will be the Cubs vs Braves; Thurs., June 12 Cards vs Mets; Fri„ June 13 Tigers vs Giants; Sat., June 14 1 p.m., Cards vs Braves; Surw, at 1, Mets vs Braves, at 3, Sox vs Cubs; on Mon., June 16 the V.F.W. at 6, Tigers vs Sox, and at the high school field at 6 Giants vs Mets. This, we hope, wittering the schedule back in shape. As you all know, on June 7 we held our tag day and all the men of the league join me when I say that we really appreciate the wonderful support and cooperation the boys received. It was made a day of sunshine and success and the best that was ever held. The people of McHenry proved that they can cooperate better than the weatherman. On that same rainy evening we attended the Little League dance being held at the V.F.W. and was sure surprised to see the wonderful turnout. Those thatattended seemed to be haying a good time. Well, see you next week. Our thoughts wandered back to many trips to hospitals and our high esteem for the nurses who did so much for us. What we may class as uncouthness, may be more accurately defined as a tlefect in mentality, character, or opportunity. During (Hie 6-month hospital stretch in our young man days, we took to writing poetry. At least, that was what we chose to call it. While the others are long forgotten, one little effort lingers in our memory. Wonder if we ever tossed this one at you before? It went something like this: You can take these docs For better or worse -- But, if Pffl ever sick Just give me a nurse. She holds my hand And looks in my eye -- Say -- who the hell Could ever die? No--You can take these docs For better or worse -- SUN FUN. . . Pretty 20- year-old Ginger Imburgia f r o l i c s <»n the beach at Venetian Pool in Coral Gables, Florida. The colorful landmark will be the scene of a w.ater festival July 4. Close Part Of Wildlife Area Due To Abuse SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,-June 4 -- A northern Illinois state area open to the public will be closed because of public abuse. William L. Rutherford, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, stated that the Des Plaines Wildlife Management Area near Wilmington is used as a dumping ground for old cars and heavy appliances such as refrigerators, stoves and washing machines. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., The Department of C onservation has adopted a four-point policy to make state parks and recreational areas more enjoyable and safe for the Illinois citizens who use them. In announcing the policy, Director of Conservation William L. Rutherford pointed out that or picnic grounds, to additional users when the number of persons using these facilities exceeds the posted capacity limits. "These regulations will be strictly enforced, by park rangers," Director Rutherford said, "and every effort will be made to insure the safe, enjoyable and maximum use of our state parks. "Details regarding the preregistration of large groups will be announced as soon as they are finalized," he ddded. increased instances of rowdy- Campers Afford ism in state parks and recre- mm L ational areas made it necessary litem Mobility for the department to adopt this „ • n policy." Economically Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie approved the measures today." The policy covers the following points: 1. It prohibits the consumption of all alcoholic beverages in conservation operated areas with the exception of beer. It limits the consumption of beer to those persons of legal age (21). \ 2. B requires the registration, in advance, of all large groups planning to use camping or picnic facilities in state operated parks or recreational areas. 3. It requires that groups of minors have adequate supervision, and recommends that at least one adult accompany each group of 15 minors. 4. it directs park rangers to close parks and areas within parks, such as camp grounds ^bivot £olb by Carol Cooney by Carol Cooney FLAG DAY was a chilling event with only a few girls finishing 18 holes. Winners were Bette Moss in Class A. Liz Nolan in Class B. Barb Weber in Class C. LOW NET for the day in 'Class A went to Anna Johnson with 86, Liz Nolan in Class B with 85, Barb Weber in Class C with 79. LOW PUTTS resulted in a tie between Letty Busscher and Bette Moss with 31's, Class B - Dot Freund with 30, and Class C - Joan Schloskey with 33. The travelling team was defeated by Glencoe C.C. in their first outing, played at Glencoe. the conservation area. In fall and winter this area will be open for pheasant hunting and field trials as it has been in the past." All access from the east by way of River road and from the north off of Blodgett road will be blocked, Rutherford explained. Local people who have used the area roads as a short cut to Wilmington may still get there by way of the County Line Bridge and Lorenzo road. ITEM: Planning to varnish a floor? Consider the application of a floor sealer before you begin to varnish. These sealers penetrate the fibers of the wood and form a wearresistant surface which does not extend above the surface of the wood. They make an excellent base for the application of varnishes. DeSoto is credited with .naming the Appalachians -- by using the name of a tribe of Indians. Thieves drive stolen cars to the area and strip them, he said. Vandals have broken the windows out of the hunting check station twice within the last six months. Hydraulic equipment valued at $900 has been stolen from the machinery of the tenant farmer on the grounds. Wild beer parties are a common occurance. "Therefore," Rutherford said, "that part of the area not devoted to public fishing will be closed until the Call hunting season. The Kankakee river and the Kankakee backwaters will still be available to fishermen but they will have to come in from the west side of Wasting V2 Your Lunch Hour Walling For Serrlco Try BUI Undwalls LAMPLIGHTER CAFE S8ft W. Elm St. Fast Service & Good Food Open Every Day at 5 a.m. Closed Wed. 10:00 a-m Tlf CUBS WLL I S HW (Paid for by The McHenry Citizens For 0 The Chicc^ TAKE ME ALONG .. . There is always room for one more when it happens to be a mascot The pup belohgs to the 2d Battalion, 47th Infantry, 9th Infantry Division, Republic of Vietnam. One of the advantages of joining the ranks of America's senior citizens is, usually, more time to devote to fun-time activities. And, it's evident that more and more of the time of the over-65 crowd is being spent in the outdoors. "All my life I dreamed of having as much time as I wanted to travel and fish," one recent retiree says, "and now I've got the world on that proverbial string!" Clare Conley, managing editor of FIELD & STREAM magazine, and an authority on outdoor recreation, says that the current senior group is very conscious of not only the enjoyment, but the health benefits of staying outdoors and active. "Our retired people are becoming more affluent and mobile all the time," Conley says. "Pensions and social security offer most people more than just the bare essentials when they retire, and modern public and private transportation makes movement from one recreation spot to another convenient." Fishing statistics, for example, show that a large percent of the angling is done by the over-65 group. Camping, too, is a popular recreation for the so-called "oldtimers." Small, collapsible, tent-trailers and truck campers are particularly suited for retired persons. With them, couples can move from one scenic campsite to the next, from coast to coast, conveniently and economically. A surprising number of per- PG. 6- PLAINDEALER-WED. JUNE 11, 1969 JSPORTSnORNtRff OVIMO STEADJtY AUW6 7H£ COA4£&ACAT TffA/L. 15 FRAHK m m ROBINSON rutr trjpls- 0^ '966 •.. m£ PATH p£*NAM' fOBBY'J sons in their 60's take up flying -- and water skiing, too> is in jeopardy of losing its "youth image!" The senior group's interest in the outdoors has an effect on the younger generation's outdoor activity. Mainy a grandfather has \ taught his grandson how to fish ... or has taken him on his first camping trip. ' Most senior citizens prefer convenience to the novelty of "roughing it," and modern outdoor equipment is keyed to easy operation and low maintenance. But most of all it is the mobility of the new dampers and trailers that is intriguing more and more Senior Citizens. It is this mobility which makes it easy for them to seek out the climate they most enjoy, no matter what the weather may be at their home base. Thus, in winter they may move at leisure from blustery north to sunny south, and in summer, from southern heat to northern cool. It's all a matter of choice as they act to regain the joys of youth during their later years. Towing a Heavy Trailer is No Ordinary Job Towing a trailer, particularly one of the newer, heavier models, often exerts more of a strain on an ordinary passenger car than the car is designed to handle. Fortunately for camping and boating enthusiasts, several automotive manufacturers have recognized this problem and are producing vehicles designed $nd equipped with trailer^towing in mind. International's Travelall station wagon is one of the leaders in this specfal-duty category. Because it is not built on a conventional automobile frame but on a more husky type, the Travplall can pull trailers up to 10,000 lbs. without tail-wagging or bottomdragging. The roomiest of all station wagons, it seats nine adults without any knocking of knees or squeezing of elbows. It can also carry 124-cu. ft. of cargo with the second and thirdseats removed. There is a choice of five models in the line, two of these equipped with all-wheel drive. All feature a number of important trailer-towing characteristics. f&BJNSOAJJ *9 HOA*£/?S. !ZZ R8J 3, /WD . 3/6 AV£TA4t t£P 7H£ £>r>0£JZ5 7Z> TH£ YVOglP r/7Z£ JAJ '66, H£S B4CK a* r»£ 4F7£e rwo /MJURr &£A30rtS... Day Camp in McHenry for Boys and Girls Parents We are having day camp again this summer for boys and girls 7 to 12 years old. You can have peace of mind while you are working, not having to worry about your child roaming the streets or wondering about their whereabouts while you are away. We have a supervised daily program which Includes swimming baseball hiking, indoor games, wood working shop and arts and crafts. We can assure you your child will have an inter* esting and rewarding time. ' If you are interested in having your child join our group call immediately for the date you want your child to be enrolled. For further information OPEN JUNE 16TH Call FANTASY FARM Phone 385-2499 $15.00 Per Week Can of worms That's what a businessman's insurance problems can be. If you run a business --or own business property-- you can get into trouble you can't wrig gle out of. How can you prevent this? It's easy--if you turn the whole worrisome problem over to your Country Companies agent. He has everything you need. Packaged conveniently into a few policies. Let him sort out your business insurance worms. And keep them untangled. Your Country Companies Agent ' 4v, Lee B. Kortemeier Off, 338-2000 Res. 338-0975