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\ 4 Wf lr» 4 « ill II • i/in * / i / A t m , \ ^ N fV '»• % ®1 St. Mary's Varsity basketball cheerleaders are L-R; Debbie Harrison, Mary Ellen Bolger, Diane Butler* Elizabeth Koleno, Kathy Althoff and Pam Freund. St. Mary's Junior Varsity basketball cheerleaders are L-R; Annette Pitzen-Capt., Mary Michels, Marlette Freund, Charlene Weingart, Cindy Kamp and Debbie Ann Freund. T PLAINDEALER PHOTO • .Ji..- £~- - ***** *4*4 to IRMMBIR • Y THE OLO TIMER f From Mrs. William K. Fisch­ er. Hutchinson, Minnesota: I re­ member the days when transpor­ tation wasn't as comfortable or as speedy as it is now. My father loved horses and usually kept a team of foxy, fast bron­ chos to drive on the road. As we grew up, we learned to handle them, but 1 was always a little bit afraid of them. About 1915, there was a rich man in a nearby town who owned a little red car. When it went by on the road we would all rush to the window to see the unfamiliar sight and it was a great thrill when he would over­ take^ us on the road and offer us a ride. It was something to brag about to our schoolmates, that "we had a ride in a car." A few years later, my father bought a car: a used Model T EARL WALSH I HEAR SPORTS EDITOR J rick days In our youth. But, we have told you all about our father slicing, "The Hat M| Father Wore" that one day x* the year. Wouldn't hear him sing again until another "great day for the Irish" rolled around. Talk about the luck o' the Irish. St. Patrick's Day Calls on the 17th of March as it falls each year. Now, this year comes a Primary Election on the same day and the pubs will have to close. There ought to be a law. Gerry Kaulk says he is going to wear uf Orange hat on the 17th when! we will be wearin' the green.Bemust like to live dangerously}^.: Memories go back each year to those SPORTS The Crystal Lake Tigers met their Waterloo in the sectional tournament against Aurora East. They did real well to get into the sectionals. That is a select group. The going gets mighty tough the rest of the way to the state finals. They say this is when they separate the men from the boys. We dunno. They must be good to get that far -- all of them. It is a long^hard road. The grapevine tells us there is some planning going on for us to attend the opening day game at Wrigley Field again this year. We'll go if the group promises not to cry on the way home. It breaks us all up to see he-men cry. FRI., MAi*CH 13, 1970- PLAINDEALER-PG. 6 Here's to a happy St. -Patrick's Day. We never tire of the following to give it to you again: AN OLD GAELIC BLESSING May the roads rise with you. And the wind be always at your back, And may the Lord hold you in the hollow of His hand. ITEM: When a plastic raincoat, becomes too shabby to wear, cut* it to waist length, shorten the sleeves and use it as a "cosmetic. cape" when you shampoo yourj hair,- apply make-up or do any­ thing that requires the protection of an easy-to-clean smock. ITEM: The best indicator for keeping track of your weight is an honest look at yourself in a full-length mirror. You should be"; able to tell if you've gained a few pounds or if your weight is about right. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Freshmen Warriors Win First Game Of Cage Tourney Notes From Your Conservation Department by Bert Hagemann Coach Gary Collins' fresh­ men basketball squad waltzed through its first round game of the Barrington freshmen tournament with a lopsided 50-29 win over the Woodstock Blue Streaks. The Warriors ad­ vanced to the semi-finals of the tournament on the basis of a spectacular first half when they outscored the hapless Streaks by a margin of 35-6. The little Warriors hit 43% from the field as Rog Ludwig tallied 15 points, and Mark Bentz chipped in with 10 tal­ lies and 13 big rebounds. The little Warriors play the rugged ZeeBee squad on this Tuesday, and if victorious there, go into the championship game against the winner of the other bracket on this Saturday in the Dun­ dee gym. Pleasure boaters should reg­ ister their boats as soon as pos­ sible to avoid delaying their summer enjoyment. the license holder desires he' may also use a trot line, making the total no more than 50 hooks, without purchasing an addition* al license. *g ft pts Afeld 0 0 3 Bacon 0 0 0 Bentz 4 2 10 Blake 1 0 2 Cunat 0 0 0 Doran 3 1 6 Habich 0 0 0 Knaack 0 0 0 Ludwig 7 1 15 Mauch 3 1 7 Tonyan 1 0 2 Truckenbrod 2 1 5 McHenry 21 8 50 Woodstock 8 * 13 29 McHenry 19 16 11 4 50 Woodstock 2 4 6 17 29 A few hints for the coming fishing season: Put a small piece of ice in your minnow bucket occasion­ ally to keep minnows alive and frisky. Catch fish from a boat or dock-side by dangling from a string a full can of sardines, punctured with small holes. This allows water to enter and the oil to flow out. It really at­ tracts fish! A little cod liver oil on dry flies drives pan fish wild! The Illinois fishing license this year will entitle the holder to two poles with a maximum of two hooks on each pole. If Penn State university scien­ tists suggest that if fish can be found that will survive in slight­ ly polluted water, streams will have to be cleaned up only enough to accommodate them, thereby saving large amounts of money and effort while develoj ing sport fishing opportunities oAfter vainly searching the re-, motest corners of the country, scientists have concluded the United States ran out of clean air six years ago when pollu-j tion from California Anally reached Flagstaff, Arizona. • •• r* i St. Patrick's Junior Varsity fighting Irish basketball team. Mem­ bers of the Junior Varsity squad are L-R kneeling; T. LaFon- taine, B. Miller, S. Koerber, D. Knox, T. Miller and G. Weber. Standing; Coach Aim, B. Buewzl, M. Aim, D, Choate, J. Mc- Mahon, S. Burke, D. Peterson and Coach R. Conway. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Ford with side curtains, wooden wheels and a brass radiator. No heater, no windshield wiper, no rear-view mirror, noanti-freeze. When cold weather came, it was put on blocks to protect the tires and the radiator was drained. We used the horses until spring came and the roads were pass­ able again. It was a far cry from our modern automobiles of today, but to us it was a thrill­ ing luxury and a status symbol. (Send contributions to this column to The Old Timer, Box 639, Frankfort, Kentucky, 40601) The St. Mary Royals Junior Varsity team. Members are L-R front; Ray Steege, Mark Afeld, Dave Bolger, Paul Miller and Brian Diedrich. Back row; John Hendle, Jim Harrer, Mike Jonn- son, Gary Gilpin, Joe Meyer, Charles Martina and Brian Haley. PLAINDEALER PHOTO fSPORTSfcORpf \Mfj-'HOOCfH M£\/ER BEEV * T/TJ£_ TE~AASl, HEJEK W/tS TZ) PERF-&/ZM LIKE A CHAMP'OAJ. . . MXent H£, V-x,-r tf/5 LAKE/?* E2>/t&D E0X 71HE J5/XW -T//i4E //V E/6fr>r ySAXS 3or WEST SET A H//TH SS6 EO : //v '•&/ MBA PtAYeETS. . . TUESDAY NITE C D of A LEAGUE 7 P.M. Barb Leight 454; Edi Nims- gern 232-563; Marion Donnelly 211-504; Lois Crouch 184-501; Jo Rizzo 162-464;Shirley Loss- mann 164-488; Dorothy Koleno 176-487; Clarice Buenzli 167- 479; Bette O'Brien 169-485; Pat Ruemelin 172-482; Cathy Boro 191-538; Joan Magera 164-454; Julia Kralowetz 213. SPLITS: K. Hendle 5-8-10; F. Zank 6-8-10; B. O'Brien 5-7. MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE * March 9 F. Matthesius 522; T. Rebel 227-211-619; V. Pakulla 207- 513; H. Brunow 531; H. Wohl- ert 214-539; K. Ohaleren 511; C. Behnke 235-578; G. Viscon- ti 536; E. Steinsdoerfer 213- 532; P. Schmitt 557; M. James 223-555; N. Adams 517; R. Schmuhl 200-561; John McGee 505; Gene Freund 504; Jack Schaefer 205-207-592; T.Kam- inski 222; Ray Bujak 213-547; Don Humann 204-544; Bob O'­ Brien 566; Vic Conrad 512. V) TheYankees.The Rebs.The French Army. The Juaristas.The Bandido*.3,000Wild Horses* You name your hell--They went through it! X ILLER oodstock 338 0032 "Mommy, what's a Nig . . . Nag . . . Nag . . . ?" aniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK I THE McHENRY AMERICAN I | LEGION POST 491 I Is Pleased To Bring You The Sensational I JOHN BERMEZ and his C0RD-0-V0X I Friday .1 | March 13-9 p.m. to 1 a.m. | INSPECTION . . . * tele­ phone company employe ar­ rives by snowmobile to inspect communications equipment at a radio control site isolated in the hills of New York State. The unmanned structure en­ ables air traffic controllers at the Federal Av|ation Agency's Air Route Traffic Control Cen­ ter at Nasuha, N.H., to direct some 700 planes a day over a 14,336-equare mile section of upper New York state. McHENRY M H F S C * I I I Ends Thur. Mar. 12 "Computer Wore Shoes" HOW WEEKNIGHTS AND SATURDAY 7:00-9:20 SUNDAY AT 6:00-8:05 STARTS FRIDAY MAR 13 20TH CfNTuir fO* mSENTS JohnUfavng Hudson Rock Hill •the! feated & 2c> CH»«ul» »0« ItHNii John Wfcyne Rock Hudson the Undefeated P*n«kiSOn* COiO« BY Oflu>E S Fri - Sat - Sun 7:00&9:15 Mon - Thur 7:30 Only Sat - Sun Kiddie Mat. Start 1:30 All Seats 501 B ALLNEW DOUBLE FEATURE TREAT NEVER BEFORE SHOWN ANYWHERE1 ALL LIVE ..NOT CARTOONS' mt M TECHNICOLOR' BOTH IN MATINEES ONLY-SAT. AND SUN AT 2:30 - OUT 4:35