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7 f - u h'iST EARL WALSH I HEAR SPORTS EDITOR J The fellow who said long ago that speeches should be like women's skirts (long enough to cover the subject, but short enough to be interesting) had no idea what was coming. Maybe to sports. we should get back sick in order to get out of go­ ing to school. It is getting late. What we need is a jingle to tell us it is time to go to bed instead of that blamed alarm clock that awakens us each morning. • ,.4Herb -- That's all it was meant to be. . ,BJt, he thought * Met Martin old blue. (Didn't outfit anyhow). have a new 'twas about catcher they call J.C. But, Herb admitted that Mar­ tin, who learned the trade with the White Sox, will be a big boost for the Cubs. a A t oul; •, ,,j , It was a tough blow to lose ^{Randy Hundley even for a short &ilfjie. The Cubs need him behind ) the plate. However, he has shown the strain of too many games the last two years and •sTiould welcome a rest once in ' •% while. . --3f t 1 it y ' •: -'*••• '•' • Hundley seems to be one of i the tough ball players of another •^era who wouldn't stay out of a game unless you tore the un­ iform off his back. Nellie Fox, great second baseman for the Sox for many years, was rested one day by Manager Paul Kichards then paced up and down the dugout so frantically that Richards put him in the game. He was driv­ ing his manager nuts. Seldom see those big lower pot hats on the gals anymore. But, wait. They will comeback. A famous football coach once answered when we asked his o- pinion on the future of college sports, "Just tell the schools, the parents and the athletes to be honest." We are wondering now what parents who "call-in-sick" tell their children about honesty. Suppose one of the kids played POSTPONE HEARING A hearing regarding proposed legislation which will provide funds for improvements in and along an unnamed creek which flows into the Fox river at Mc- Henry will be held April 3 at 10:30 at the city hall. This meeting was postponed last Thursday because of the snow storm. "Did you have a nice Easter?", was the query that greeted us several times on Monday. Oh, we sure did! Some bunny left a colored (green) egg, with our name on it, in a basket while we were out of the house. TOP SWIMMERS -- Pictured are ten of the fifty-six boys and girls who recently received swim awards at the conclusion of the Lake Region YMCA winter quarter of swimming in­ struction. Award winners in the 2:45 p.m. class include Scott Detwiler of Wonder Lake-Minnow, front left, Bret Crosby of Wonder Lake-Shark, second left, back row, and Neal Detwiler of Won­ der Lake-Shark, not pictured. A Look At The Tracksters Under Guidance Of Scott The weather wasn't right for Easter finery so we wore the SWIM AWARDS -- Pictured are nine of the fifty-six boys and girls who recently received swim awards at the conclusion of the Lake Region YMCA winter quarter of swimming in­ struction. Beginners are especially welcomed to learn to swim in spring classes offered by the YMCA. Classes resume Saturday, April 4. Chartered bus transportation is offered to the 10 a?m. and the 11 a.m. classes. The 1:45 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. afternoon classes are lim­ ited to residents living in Woodstock School District 200. Award winners in the 11 a.m. class include Laura Marino of McHenry-Min- now, front left, and Jim Steinbach of McHenry- Shark, right, back row. by Bert Hagemann Regardless of snow, sleet, and inclement weather, the Warrior thinclads have been readying themselves for the upcoming track season under the guidance of new head coach Walt (Brad) Scott. Scott wel­ come a turnout of over 60 boys for initial indoor drills and prospects for the upcoming sea­ son look brighter than they have in the past few years. The War­ riors boast thirteen returning lettermen led by the likes of Pete Benoy, Brad Pictor, Wayne Smith, Glenn Hampton, and Don Schubert. The track coaches, Bill Day, Gary Collins, and Fred Kusch, expect big things from athletes like Smith, who could repeat as county champ and is picked as a conference favorite in the 1970 McHenry High School Spring Sports Schedule DATE Sat. AprlM**"*1"* * Mon. April 6 Tues. April 7 Thurs. April 9 Fri. April 10 Sat. April 1 i Tues. April 14 Thurs. April 16 Fri.April 17 SPORT Baseball Baseball Baseball Tennis Tennis Baseball > Baseball Baseball Track SQUAD OPPONENT Var.-Soph. Lake Zurich wtmt * Var. _ Soph.-Iresh Var.-Soph, Var.-Soph. Var.-Soph. Var.-Soph. Fresh. Var.-Soph. Mundelein Mundelein Lake Zurich N. Chicago Cary-Grove Wauconda Grayslake Zion-Benton & Crystal Lake PLACE Home Home There Home There There Home There Home TIME 10:30 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:30 4:30 BUS LEAVES 3:30 3:20 3:30 3:30 Sat. April 18 Tues. April 21 Wed. April 22 Thurs. April 23 Fri. April 24 Sat. April 25 Track Fresh. Barrington There 4:30 3:30 Tennis Var.-Soph. Mundelein There' 4:40 3:30 Baseball Var. Grant Home 10:30 Baseball Soph.-Fresh Grant There 10:30 9:30 Baseball Var. Dundee There 4:30 3:30 Baseball Soph.-Fresh Dundee Home 4:30 3:30 Golf Var.-Soph. Grant Home 4:30 Tennis Var.-Soph Dundee Home 4:30 Track Var.-Soph. Crown Home 4:30 Track Var.-Soph. N.Chicago & Libertyville 4:30 3:30 Baseball Fresh. Wauconda Home 4:30 Golf Var.-Soph. Grayslake Home 4:30 Tennis Var.-Soph. Cary-Grove Home 4:30 Baseball Var. N. Chicago Home 10:30 Baseball Soph.-Fresh N. Chicago There 10:30 9:00 Baseball Var. Woodstock Home 4:30 * Baseball Soph.-Fresh Woodstock There 4:30 3:30 Tennis Var.-Soph Libertyville There 4:30 3:30 Golf Var.rSoph Mundelein There 4:30 3:30 Baseball Var„-Soph. Elgin Home 4:30 Golf Bar.-Soph. Dundee Home 4:30 Track Var.-Soph. Barrington There 4:30 3:30 Track Fresh. Libertyville . Home 4:30 Tennis Var.-Soph Elgin There 4:30 3:20 Baseball Var. Libertyville There 10:30 9:30 Baseball Soph.-Fresh Libertyville Home 10:30 Track Var. Wheaton Relays 12:00 10:00 SPORTS 880 yard dash. In the two mile event, the familiar names of Pictor and Hampton show up, as Pictor will be defending his conference 2 mile crown. Coach Scott is also high on a pair of hurdlers, Randy Pen- ick and Rick Wiegman, and he feels both could put some points on the Warrior board come con­ ference meet time. Scott feels that it will be a four way battle for conference laurels between Crystal Lake, Barring- ton, Zion Benton, and the War­ riors. Optimism in this year's outstanding squad is currently running quite high, and if the weight men can come through to replace the loss of Paul Nitz in those events, the overall team strength will be increased markedly. Anyway you cut it this year, the Warriors will be a much improved outfit, and if some depth can be found for dual meet competition, the orange and black could make it a success­ ful spring for themselves. Check the Plaindealer for the track meet schedule. Hunters And Fishermen May Now Purchase 1970 Licenses Hunters and fishermen may now purchase their 1970 licdhses, Acting Director Dan Malkovich of the Illinois De­ partment of Conservation an­ nounced today. " Persons who intend to hunt must purchase licenses to do so," Malkovich said. "Theonly exception is that a person may hunt on land on which he re­ sides without a license. 1 en­ courage the crow hunter to be sure that he has a license. I mention the crow hunter only because crow season is the only one now open," Malkovich said. "Our special turkey season will be in effect April 17, 18 and 19. It would be a sad ex­ perience to have won a permit and then forget to buy a li­ cense and not be able to take advantage of the season," he said. A resident hunting license cost $3.25. Fishermen below the age of 16 years, or those who fish on waters located on lands where they live, do not need fishing li­ censes in Illinois, "Anglers should purchase their fishing licenses immed­ iately," Malkovich said. "Spring is the season when the fishing fever hits the hardest, and occasionally a person for­ gets that he has not purchased a license." The resident Illinois hook and line license costs $2.25. "Should the holder of a hook and line license desire to use a trot line, he may do so as long as the total number of hooks does not exceed fifty," Malkovich said. "I must cau­ tion the angler to be very care­ ful where he uses a trot line. Check with the county conser­ vation officer. Trot lines are not permitted in some places in Illinois." Trot lines are not permitted in state fish preserves, he warned. "Anglers may use up to a maximum of four hooks in state fish preserves," Malko­ vich said. "However, each rod and line device must not con­ tain more than two hooks. I suggest that people write to us at the Department of Conserva­ tion, or check with the local conservation officer, to find out if their particular fishing area is restricted against trot line use." NEITHER RAIN NOR SNOW KEEPS THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER FROM REACHING YOU . . . GET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY CARL W. SCHULTZ Services will be conducted at 10 o'clock Thursday at the New Apostolic church, Melrose Park, for Carl W. Schultz of Spring Grove who died in an auto accident March 30 near Ringwood. Mr. Schultz is survived by his wife, Jeannine (Flott); one daughter, Carla; his mother, Lydia; one sister, Geraldine Zeh; and two brothers, Rich­ ard and Arnold. The body rests at Richert & Meyer funeral home, 320 W. Lake street, Addison. Following Thursday rites, burial will be in Oakridge cem­ etery. / MRS. HARRY ROSS Mrs. Harry Ross, 87, of New­ ton, 111., grandmother of Mrs. William (Shirley) Watkins of McHenry, died Easter Sunday. Mrs. Ross suffered a coronary attack while recovering from a fractured leg. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins and son, David, who are spend­ ing the holiday vacation in New­ ton, will attend services there on Wednesday. Travellers claim that Berne, Switzerland, is one of the love­ liest cities on the globe. It is built over the ruins of an ancient Roman city. 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I K0ENEMANN Country Made Sausages, | Hams and Bacon | GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES | A Full Line Of !e Delicatessen \c ! 815-385-6260 Just east ot Rt-12 I 5 - VOLO = ^Minimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiijijiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 1966 DODOGE - H.T. - 2 Dr.500 Clean - Terms WE FINANCE 1964 VALLLANT WAGON Automatic •477 00 I 1965 CORVAIR *199 1960 CHEVY PICK-UP *427 200 CARS to choose from ... CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH MTRS. INC. RAND Phone JU 7-2505 127 South Rte. 12 Fox Lake, Illinois 9 to 9 DAILY 9 to 6 SATURDAY 10 to 6 SUNDAY PG.6 - PLAINDEALER WED. APRIL 1, 1970 » f . ' ' "i Sports Night Banquet At Area Church The fourth annual Father- Son banquet and Sports night at Nativity Lutheran church is scheduled for Sunday, April 12, at 5 p.m. in'the church. Featured on the program will be a showing of the 1969 World Series and 1969 Stanley Cup hockey play-offs. Tickets may be secured by contacting Dick Anderson at 385-6387. lOWLING MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 1 McHENRY RECREATION Ray Bujak 540; Buss Bujak 204, 544; Don Humann 513; Bob O'Brien 217, 552; D. Freund 510; F. Matthesius 268, 624; Bob Sheriff 536; J. Os- mon 507; E. Steinsdorfer 203, 542; D. Aissen 203, 517; P. Schmitt 201, 507; M. James 507; R. Tippett 506; R. Schmull 210, 563; Charlie Epperson 218; H. Wohlert 209, 568; Jack Schaefer 222, 574; Walter Low 234, 569; Tony Pintozzi 526; Joe Etten 501; and Tony Ser- ritella 529. MRS. MATT HEADS ART FAIR SHOW (Continued from page 1) pital coffee shop to discuss plans for the Art Fair, one of the major events sponsored an­ nually by the auxiliary to Mc­ Henry hospital. Area artists are invited to participate in the Country Art Fair, Mrs. Matt said in an­ nouncing the auxiliary's plans to sponsor the three-day event for the fourteenth year. The variety of art by Mc­ Henry county artists is the star of this annual attraction, a ben­ efit to raise money for McHen­ ry hospital. Details for enter­ ing and rules for entry will be available from Mrs.GemeU, Crystal Lake. She is in charge of artists' registration. Many of-iast year's partici­ pants will receive letters. How­ ever, Mrs. Gemell realizes all may not be on the master list, and in addition new artists un­ doubtedly have arrived in the area or have never exhibited but would like to do so in 1970. These people should call Mrs. Gemell. The Art Fair will be held at the McHenry Junior high school June 26 to 28. Artists will be able to bring entries to the site a weekend ahead of the art fair. Type of entries are open to the imagination of artists. In the past they have included sculpture, framed needlepoint, ceramics, wrought iron and paintings. Some of the art is entered for judging and this takes place before the public begins view­ ing the various displays on Friday, June 26. A preview for patrons to purchase various works of art is planned with the sale helping both the hos­ pital and the artist. CRASH TAKES LIFE OF SPRING GROVE DRIVER (Continued from page 1) ground. He told them he was driving north on River road on a new motorcycle when he struck loose gravel, causing him to lose control. He added that the vehicle was new and he was not accustomed to hand­ ling it. First aid was given by the deputies. Daniel J. Schumacher of Mar­ engo was ticketed by deputies for failure to yield the right- of-way after an accident Thurs­ day afternoon at the intersec­ tion of E. Wonder Lake road and Chippewa drive in Wonder Lake./ The second driver, George Brabenec, of 4216 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, said h< was driving south on Wonder Lake road when the other car came out of Chippewa and struck the left rear of his auto. Richard A. Beck, whose car was parked in front of his res­ idence at 1113 River road, Mc­ Henry, reported to deputies at 5 o'clock Friday morning that the vehicle had been struck. He also stated that a trail of wa­ ter seemed to lead toward Ply­ mouth lane. Police talked to Nick J. Adams of 1007 Plymouth, who said he was en- route home and turned south on River road from the high­ way, failjng to see the other car. Adams was ticketed for failure to report an accident to police. { BUYS AYRSHIRE Sue Rath, 2916 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry, recently made an initial purchase of one reg­ istered Ayrshire female from Virgil Seisser, Sr., Jefferson, Wis. mm LOSE 10 LBS.IN 10 DAYS ON GRAPEFRUIT DIET HOLLYWOOD. CALF. (Special) - This Is t h e re­ volutionary grapefruit diet that everyone is suddenly talking about. Literally thousands upon thousands of copies have been passed from hand to hand in factories, plants and offices throughout the U.S. and Canada. Word of its success has spread like wildlife. Because this is the diet that really works. We have testimonials in our files reporting on the success of this diet. If you follow it exactly, you should lose 10 pounds in 10 days. There will he no weight loss in the first four days. But you will suddenly drop 5 pounds on the 5th day. Thereafter you will lose one pound a day until the 10th da>. Then you will lose m pounds every two days until >ou get down to your proper weight. Best of all there will he no hunger pangs. Now re­ vised and enlarged, this new di»'t plan lets you stuff yourself with foods that were formerly "forbidden", such as big steaks trimmed with fat, roast* or fried chicken, rich gravies, mayonnaise, lobster swimming in butter, bacon fats, sausages and scrambled eggs. You can eat until you are full until you cannot possibly eat any more. And still lose 10 pounds in the first ten days plus 14 pounds every two days thereafter until your weight is down to normal. The secret behind this new "quick weight loss" diet is sim­ ple. Fat does not form fatA And the grapefruit juice in this new diet a^ts as a catalyst (the "trigger"), to start the fat burning process. You stuff yourself on the permitted food listed in the diet plan, and still lose unsightly fat and excess body fluids. When the fat and bloat are gone you will cease to lose weight and your weight will remain constant. A copy •f this new and startingly successful diet plan can be ob­ tained by sending S2 to GRAPEFRUIT DIET PUBLISHERS, 1213 Premier Way, Calgary 6, Alberta. Money-back guaran­ tee. If after trying the diet plan you have not lost 7 pounds in the first seven days, and m pounds every two days there­ after simply return the diet plan and your $2 will be refund­ ed promptly and without argument. Tear out this message as a reminder. Decide now to regain the trim, attractive figure of your youth, while enjoying hearty breakfasts, lunches and dinners. Dept. No. 3-24-83 GRAPEFRUIT D PUBLISHER 1213 PREMIER WAY. S.W. CALGARY 6, ALBERTA