McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 7 Apr 1971, p. 6

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r PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 197f YMCA Plans Day Camp At Thunderbird Farm f EARL WALSH i.i SPORTS EDITOR J Here is an unsigned con­ tribution from a mixed up Cub fan: Truly a Cub fan am I As I keep one eye On that long, long fly But I really can't lie I'll be watching the White Sox From the corner of the other eye. Dear "Cub Fan Am I": Maybe you should wear goggles. The speedy Sox will be kicking up so much dust on the base paths this season it will look like a tornado sweeping through. Better keep both eyes on the Sox. S.I.H. The ranks of Mc Henry's real Old Timers is getting thin. Went to Gertie Miller's wake Sunday night. She was near 86 years of age--and that goes back a spell in McHenry's history. Gertie was one of the Riverside Drive Engelns before and some time after she married Fred Miller. Gertie was always nice to meet. Through our father's friendship with that Riverside Drive (at one time named Water Street) group, we always felt a certain bond of friend­ ship. Yep. The ranks are thinning and as "Schmaltz" Miller and Pete Rothermel have reminded us, "We are getting to be the Old Timers". Coast Guard News •; Skffr* Wholesale 1000 ®q. ft. $279 Installation Slightly Extra Hm. anrmi $11, Door* $31 'For Fm Ecthurte Call 815-45 9-8001 LONDON BLDG. k SUFTLY A CHALLENGE -- The McHenry Township Fire Protection District Co. I would like to have us carry a challenge in this column. TTiey want to play the McHenry Police Dpartment in a game of basketball. (We don't blame them). It was nice to meet Morrie Crouch (Young Morrie) Sunday night. He is looking great after a tough bout with illness. T.N.T, Thurs. Nite Tomasello's Ladies High Games: B. Greenwood - 195,177; G. Flannigan - 189; E. Sandell-178; B.L. Hiller-187; L. LaBay-177,181; M. Wakitsch- 183; M. Debrecht-174; D. Hiller- 174. High Series: B. Greenwood- 530; G. Flannigan -460; L. LaBay - 488; M. Wakitsch - 493; M. Debrecht -474; C. May - 465; D. Hiller - 461. Converted: F. Krabbenhoft ; 2; 7-10 and 5-7. T.N.T. TTiurs. Nite Tomasello's Ladies High Games: M. Harmon - 178; L. Steinhaus - 181; E. Schaefer - 175; M. Johnston - 193; C. May - 174 , 205. High Series: L. Steinhaus - 459; C. May - 548. An exciting summer of ac­ tivities is being planned by the Lake Region YMCA that will take full advantage of the fine facilities of Thunderbird Farm in Cary for the eight week summer quarter beginning on June 21 and concluding on .August 13. The 30 acre site on Rt. 14 and Three Oaks Rd., will be ieased for the second year as headquarters for YMCA summer program. This summer's program will include day camp for boys and girls from ages 7 to 13, swim in­ struction for boys and girls from 7 to 17 and men and women 18 years old and up, for recreational swims for the entire family and eight Monday bus trips for boys and girls from ages 7 to 13. • The YMCA day camp will begin its fourth year of operation and its second year at the Thunderbird site. Facilities of the site include a heated pool, used for instructional and recreational swims, a wooded picnic area, wooded area for hiking and exploring, a sports area, and a remodeled barn for rainy day activities. REGISTER NOW Parents interested in creating the atmosphere for an enjoyable, interesting summer of activities for their youth are urged to make early registrations. Registration for day camp received before June 1 will entitle the registrant to a free YMCA tee shirt. Day camp will be conducted for 2 week periods beginning on June 21, July 5, July 19, and August 2. Youth may enroll for any number of periods. Day camp is a full 5 day week experience. At day ^amp-youth will be exposed to many activities. Included are daily instructional and recreational swims in the heated pool, archery, cookouts, arts and crafts, educational trips, hiking, conservation, sports, special days, skits, camp craft, nature lore, ex­ ploring, singing and story telling. For the convenience of campers bus transportation is provided to and from the camp site at convenient locations in the towns of McHenry, Wonder Lake, Woodstock, Huntley, Algonquin and Crystal Lake. The camp is under the direction of YMCA Youth Director Phil Sprinkle and his staff of four college-age men and women, who have been carefully selected for their maturity, special skills, and deep concern for youth. Additional information is available at the YMCA office at 95 N. Grant in Crystal Lake, telephone 459-4455. An illustrated brochure will also be available after April 15 to any interested persons. HALF-PAST TEEN MOON ROCKS . .. Hi* two moon-exploring crewmen of the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission show off some of the largest of the lunar rocks they collected on their mission. Astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell, lunar module pilot, left points toward some walnut and potato-size rocks while Astronaut Alan B. Shepard, Jr., commander, stands near a large basketball-size sample, said to be the largest of all rocks brought back on three Apollo lunar landing missions. A wise child resembles wealthy, aged relative. Harmony Snowmobile Club Elects Officers From Scottsdale, Arizona comes a brochure on the Chicago Cubs. The cover reads, "Compliments of Bill DeVries and Joe Whalen". It is something we have always wanted. Scottsdale really went all out. It is a classy book with pictures of Cub players and their records. Thought at first they had stolen the Sox slogan. Second look and it is "Go Cubs". The Sox slogan is, "Go-Go". The Harmony Snowmobile Club on March 19th, elected its new officers for the 71-72 season. The club meets on >Pistakee Bay the 1st and 3rd Fridays during the winter months and the 1st Friday only during the summer. The club has a membership of 40 families with its aims being good, wholesome fun through safety and consideration of other people's property. Pres. - Roy Roadman, River Terrace, McHenry; Vice Pres. - Dave Granger, Barrington; Sec'y - Sharone Adams, 509 W. Main, Barrington; Tres. - Dorothy Adams, Bay Road, McHenry. Directors: GeneSickels, Wonder Lake; Alby Adams, Bay Road, McHenry; Harry Padgitt, Bay Road, McHenry. FAMILY AFFAIR . . . First Lt. Linda Whitaker tries on her husband's rucksack in the Republic of Vietnam. Her hus­ band, Duane, also a first lieu­ tenant, is a platoon leader with the 198th Infantry Brigade. Linda is a nurse at the 91st Evacuation Hospital, Chu Lai, RVN. They are one of about 20 married couples serving in Vietnam. S0XIN6 / MEN FROM ' BOSDET BM2-D2 James W. Thatcher Jr., Executive Petty Officer of Coast Guard BOSDET 09-1, Fox Lake, Illinois Jim was raised in Edwards- sville, Illinois, a town not too far froni St. Louis, Missouri. He obtained mostof his early experience 1>n the Illinois and Mississippi Rivers. After high school, he began his college training at Creighton University in Omaha, Neb., where he attended for 2 years before transferring to Southern Illinois university. At Southern he completed his degree requirements, and received a Bachelor of Arts degree in March 1968, with a Major in Psychology and a Minor in Sociology. While at Creighton university, Jim became, and remains, a member in good standing with the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Jim enlisted in the Coast Guard on April 1, 1968, and served his basic training at Alameda, Calif. After basic he was assigned to Search gnd Rescue Chicago, where he served as a crew member on the various rescue boats. He advanced to the rank of Seaman while at Chicago Station. Later in the same year, Jim was given the task of assisting the BOSDET in set­ ting up a Boating Safety Center in Diversey Harbor, Chicago, and fit in so well that the Of­ ficer in Charge requested that he be permanently transferred to the BOSDET. There, Jim became the first non-petty officer to serve with a BOSDET After a year of in­ tensive law enforcement training, Jim achieved the rank of BM3, and became a fully qualified Boarding Officer. Thanks, Bill and Joe. How did you ever tJiink of S.I.H. way out there in the west? Herb Reihansperger toured out to look over the Cubs and reports that he can't see how they can lose a game all season. He'll see! The Cubs beat the Sox in the rubber game. Everybody and his brother gave us the laugh. BY PETE FRITCHIE Washington, D.C. -- Viewing the recent Fraziei^Ali fight objectively, and in retrospect, it seems Frazier won because of one thing: guts. The sus­ picion has long been that Mu- hammid Ali doesn't like to get belted. Nothing wrong with that, in one sense but there have been times when Ali was ready to quit in panic, as in the first Liston fight. He probably devel­ oped his great speed and leg work to enable him to escape the punishmentclumsierfighters must absorb. He used the excellent foot­ work to avoid being hammered very hard in most of his fights ena' it,combined with his admit­ ted punching ability, made him the world champion. But in meeting really tough hitters, if Ali can't avoid the hammering, it seems he looses some of his bravado. Frazier, as films of the fight show, waded in and took every­ thing Ali threw at him, and absorbed a battering from Ali's fine left. One doubts if Ali would have persevered in the face of such punishment. And when Frazier got to him good, Ali lost most of his b o u n c e , o f t e n f o r s e v e r a l rounds, jpfc inevitable conclu­ sion is^ that Frazier 'won the fight because he had the guts, while Ali was inwardly fearful- as in his first fight with Liston. One of the pleasures of retirement is absence of hurry. You also wonder why you ever did. ciTiHep's WA t \ U V e V T E p I H mm F . W . T M A V € ^ ( SPORTSfXORNERf 1,1 Time marches on. The Aga­ tha Shop on Green Street has changed hands. Ethel Jones, who was Miss Jones to one and all, operated the gift shop with sweet dignity and grace for many years. After her brother, Vaughn, and his wife, Daisy, took over the store, Miss Jones still came back occasionally to meet and greet old friends. We visited her recently. She now gets about in a wheel chair, but is still the same "Miss Jones". As the comedians say, "You don't hardly find her kind no more". When the Officer in Charge was transfered and the new OIC took over the BOSDET, Jim was appointed Executive Petty Officer, and shortly after achieved the rank of BM2-D2. Jim is due for discharge jon March 31, 1972, and expects to return to school to receive a law degree. He may be contacted for Boating information at: U.S. Coast Guard, BOSDET 09- 1, 17 S. Route 12 Fox Lake, Illinois. 60020, or call him at 312-587-6135. Better yet, stop in for a cup of coffee and talk with the Men from BOSDET. WMWMNM McHenry by Carol Alfieri Tryouts will be held for all boys ages 9 through 15 years at the Island Lake grade school on Saturday, April 17 at 10 a.m. This is for the boys who do not belong to a team already. If the weather does not permit tryouts on this day they will be held the following day on April 18, Sunday at 10 a.m. Registration at this time will be permitted only before tryout time. Registration fee and parents signature are required in order for registration card to be valid. We are sorry to announce Mr. Ron Cornwell will no longer manage Joe's $ave More. We enjoyed having him in the league and would like to thank him for all he did for the boys on this team in the past season. The new co-managers will be Mr. Rich Hoffman and Mr. George Baird. Those of us associated with the league know both these men for they have been very active in the league for some time. A0Sr MA/5/J7TA/T /?UAJS W/AjAj/AS6r WE USi AND jS RECOMMEND RK PRODUCTS You CAN Tell The Difference... JAHE'S Styling For Men By Appointment 385-7771 ENERAL CONSTRUCTION • Additions / • Roofing • Concrete Work • Remodeling Get a FREE Estimate/ Call 312-497-4104 Anytime AND ASK FOR CHRIS t* HEY-DAD/WHAT A GROUP/THEIR COMPLEX FABRIC IS PUNCTUATED BV GREAT PRIMITIVE SOLOS/LISTEN TO THOSE POL VRHYTHM/C JUXTAPOSITIONS, INTERVALLIC CLASHES WITH SUSPENDING LINES TO THE HAR­ MONICS AND ATONAL RIFFS/ J WONDER WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO *TEA FOR TWO"? PIT CENTER GOT A Pft For yoO" PETS THAT NEED A HOME OR ARE LOOKING FOR THEIR MASTER As a public service of the McHenry Plaindealer all ads run under "Pets That Need A Home" are Free. The only requirements are: The animals are to be , given away to tfood homes Without charge or you are trying to find the owner of a pet that has strayed into your possession. TO BE GIVEN AWAT BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER, 9 months old male, gentle with children. Call 385-8304. 4 2 71 Okay, you're young. You've got all the love in the world and you're doing your best to l ive on i t . Retirement? That 's for when you're old, r ight? I t 's for when you're old ij you can afford i t . The kind of retirement you're after isn ' t the typical rocking-away-on- the-front-porch variety. You proba­ bly picture yourself taking extended vacations, pursuing hobbies, or buy­ ing that forty acres and living off the land. Pipe dreams? Not if you pre­ pare now. There 's an easy, painless way to make your retirement dreams a real­ i ty. Join the Payroll Savings I ' lan where you work. That way, an amount you specify will be set aside from each paycheck and used to buy U.S. Sav­ ings Bonds. I t 's an easy way to save. And now there 's a bonus interest rate on all U.S. Savings Bonds--for E Bonds, 5when held to matu­ ri ty of 5 years, 10 months (4' / , the first year). That extra VvWv, payable as a bonus at maturity, applies^o all Bonds issued since June I , 1970. .*. with a comparable improvement for all older Bonds. Now is the t ime to start saving. Money's a nice thing to have while you're l iving on love forever. _ LOOMOOOboo Bonds are safe. If lo»t, stolen, or destroyed, we replace them. When needed, they can be cashed at your bank. Ta* may be deferred until redemption. And always remember, Bonds are a proud way to save. Tfeke stock in America. Now Bonds pay a bonus at maturity « pay lo» thia.advcrtiMmcnl "-- 1 i with Th« LOST DOG 2% YEAR OLD German Shepherd, female, choke collar with 10 ft. chain attached. Answers to "Penny". Vicin­ ity of Rte. 31 and Grove Street, McHenry. Call 385-7512. 4271 LOST CAT CHOCOLATE COLORED SIAMESE CAT in vicinity of McHenry Hospital. Reward. Call 312-658-3209. 4 2-4 9 T1 BLACK ANGORA CAT in vicinity of St Patricks, If found, please call Carrie, Debbie, or Robby at 385-7015. TO BE GIVEN AWAY PARAKEET, young male with cage. Call 385-0987. 4 7 71 WHITE, MALE CAT, pan trained. Phone 678-7081. TF12 Like EGOS At Lunch Time? Breakfast Served AP Day at... Bills Lamplighter Cafe 3313 W. ELM - McHENRY INCOME TAX SERVICE (IN BUSINESS SINCE 1955) YEAR AROUND No 4 month/or part time operation. Every return is calculated and printed by COMPUTER or individually typed after COMPUTER verification. Fast and efficient service. PAUL A. SCHWEGEL & CO. 4410 West Route 120 McHenry, Illinois Phone 3854410 - 9-9 Daily

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