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• -T PAGE 6-PIAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 MCHS Golfers Whip MundeleinAndGrayslake by the Phantom Within the last week the MCHS golfers beat Grayslake and Mundelein with consistent scoring. Last Friday the MCHS team went to Brae Loche C.C. and beat Grayslake 167-172. Steve Fain and Mike Santi led the team with 40's followed by Nelson Adams, 41 and Scott Wilhelm, 46 for a team total of 167. On Tuesday, April 21, the McHenry team met Mundelein at McHenry C.C. Despite the threat of inclement weather the team soundly wiped Mundelein with a score of 168 to 190. Del Gerstad and Jeff Kuhlman led We do not know who to credit for this story that landed on our desk but Marie says Huppy Smith's daughter brought it in. It is a report on the athletic progress of Jim Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knox of Rock Island The note says "formerly of Woodstock". Just to keep the records straight, Gordon was quite an athlete at MCHS. Mrs. Knox is a native of Woodstock. Here it is...and thanks to both the writer and helper...and Congratulations. Here 'tis: Jim Knox, former Rock Island High School baseball star, will be the starting shortstop for Northern Illinois University when the Huskies take the field April 4 with a doubleheader against hosting Louisiana State University of New Orleans. Knox, a 1967 graduate of Rock Island and a 1969 graduate of Black Hawk College, is a senior at Northern majoring in business management. As a starter last vear with the Huskies, Knox batted .302 with 32 hits in 106 trips to the plate. Among his 32 bingos were three doubles, a triple and five home runs. He had 15 RBI's and stole 14 bases. He is one of two returning Huskies who played in all 34 games last year. Northern won 18 lost 15 and tied one last season. EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ So McHenry now has a TV personality. We have a report that Fred Meyer showed up like a Christmas tree at a con­ tractors meeting in Chicago. They tell us his shirt and tie were something to behold on color TV. Just when the Cubs and Sox started 1-game winning streaks along comes the weatherman to spoil everything. N. Athletes W. Away CD of A BOWLING Tues.. Apr. 20,7p.m. Kitty Hendle 472; Edi Nimsgern 475; Cathy Boro 514; Bette O'Brien 452; Maxine Adams 453; Georgine D'Isa 512; Nancy Krcmar 457; Helen Gondeck 450; Shirley Lossmann 494; Joan Magera 487; Clarice Buenzli 465; Marion Donnelly 451; Bonnie Segermark 468; Pat Ruemelin 509. CD of A BOWLING STANDINGS Tues., April 20, 7 P.M. E. S. Marty Conway, who is enrolled at Bradley University in Peoria, is also on their track team. His mother and dad traveled to Rock Island with him last Saturday where 3 colleges met, Valparaiso of Indiana, Augustana of Rock Island and Bradley of Peoria. Marty had a good day by get­ ting first place in the shot put and 4th in the discus. Marty still holds the shot put record at Marian Central Catholic High School where he graduated in 1969. He is a sophomore this year at Bradley. 1. McHenry Disposal 58% 40% 2. Admiral 57% 41% 3. Lakeland Construction 57 42 4. McHenry Floral 51% 47% 5. Elm Street Serv. 51% 47% 6. Peter M. Justen 48 51 7. Northern Propane 47% 51% 8. Havemeyer's 47% 51% 9. Johnny's Restaurant 47 52 10 . Yarn Barn 47 52 11 . Koleno Water Softener 45 54 12 . Lakeside Inn 36 63 ELECTION WINNERS In neighboring Crystal Lake, Mayor Louis Goossens was defeated by 366 votes by An­ thony Wujcik in his bid for a fourth term. Two incumbent councilmen, Orrin Peterson and James Vinci, lost to Arlene Fetzner and Thomas Peters. In Woodstock, a former mayor, Mrs. Frances Kuhn, and Louis Aiello won over Herbert Kemp and Robert Loomis for the two Council seats available. College Scots Win Three Straight Games The McHenry County College baseball team celebrated the spring vacation in fine style as they added 3 wins to their record. They started the Easter vacation by downing Kish- waukee College 10 to 1. Jim Mulvenna pitched the entire way and every player on the squad saw action as the Scots blasted out 15 hits. On Monday, April 12, the Scots came from behind to defeat College of Lake County 9 to 8. Trailing 8 to 7 in the bottom of the ninth, the Scots came from behind. Gary Schmidt got a single to start the fireworks. Jim Mulvenna slammed a Indian Guide Kite Flys Next Sunday The River and Lake nations of the Lake Region YMCA Grand council, announces its annual Kite Flys. Both father and son events will be held at McHenry high school. West campus. The River nation will fly April 25. at 2 and 3 p.m. The Commanche. Cheyenne, Illinois. Kickapoo, Shawnee, Wabaningo, Chippewa, Fox, Iroquois. Navajo I, Sioux, and Wyandots. will present awards and judge twelve categories. Navajo I and Cheyenne are lead tribes. Launch time is 2 p.m. Frank Trnka, Algonquin, is chief of the River nation. The Lake Nation kites will fly on May 2. Registration and practice is scheduled for 1 to 2 p.m.; judging, 2 to 3 p.m.; awards, 3:15-3:45 p.m. Categories are: First kite up; smallest kite that flies; largest kite that flies; most unusual homemade design; most colorfully decorated; first cra ih; most spectacular crash ; highest (at 2:45 p.m.); best control without tail; best control with tail. There will also be an award for the best tribal kite. Gene Burmeister of Woodstock, is Lake Nation chief. Lead Tribes are Navajo II and Blackfoot tribes. Chapel Hill Golf News the squad with scores of 41 with Mike Santi and Nelson Adams following with scores of 43. The sophomore team consisting of Twig Miller, Roger Wanta, Steve Buss, and Charlie Jesky also won. McHenry's next home meet will be against Elgin H.S. on Tuesday, April 27. All interested citizens are in­ vited to watch the team finish at McHenry C.C. Due to an unfortunate injury, Steve Fain, McHenry's best golfer, will be absent, from the lineup for several matches. Everyone is waiting for his return. Conservation Department Rules For State Parks The Illinois Department of Conservation will retain a regulation instituted last year requiring that groups of more than 25 persons obtain permits before visiting state parks. The requirement, announced last summer as an emergency measure to reduce tension- producing congestion, has Warrior Track Men Lose Libertyville- Triangular Zion By Bill BLankenhorn The running Warrior track team opposed the best of the conference in a triangular meet on Monday as Libertyville was the winner with 65 points followed by Zion with 58 and McHenry with 38 points. Zion had more first place finishers than Libertyville (9 firsts to 4), but the depth of the Wildcats was too much for to either Zion or McHenry overcome. The Warriors got first place finishes from Jeff Cole in the pole vault (11'6") and Keith Hutchinson, who set a new McHenry High School record in the mile with a 4:31.4 clocking. Rick Weigman finished second in both hurdle races for the Warriors while Denny Hovseth placed second in both the shot put and the discus. Frosh-Soph Team Loses Triangular by Bill Blankenhorn The Frosh-Soph Warriors placed third behind Zion Benton and Libertyville in a conference Triangular meet last Monday. Zion scored 61Vfe points, Libertyville 544 and McHenry 43 points. The young Warriors took three first places as Steve Congdon won the high hurdles, George Haines the 880 and Jim Smith took first in the discus. Congdon also finished second in the low hurdles while Smith placed second in the shot put to lead the Warrior scoring. Zion 614 - Libertyville 54V2 - McHenry 43 120 HH Congdon (Mc), Adams (Z), Duke (L), Miller (Mc). Time 18.6 2 Mile Lindgren (L), Shaffer (Z), Johnson (L), Wilt (Mc). Time 10:48.0 100 Dash Anthony (ZX, Ludwig (Mc), Lindquist (L), Olsen (Z). Time 11.3 880 Run Haines (Mc), McGonnaugh (Z), Burke (L), Villiard (L). Time 2:09.6 880 Relay Libertyville, Zion Time 1:41.8 440 Dash Anthony (Z), Lin­ dquist (L), Duke (L), Mauch (Mc). Time 54.9 180 LH Adams (Z), Congdon (Mc), Boehm (Mc), Miller (Mc). Time 23.5 Mile Lindgren (L), Sweeney (Mc), Shaffer (Z), Villiard (L). Time 5:03.7 220 Dash Olsen (Z), Drake (Z), Lindquist (L), Huisman (Z). Time 25.3 Mile Relay Zion Benton, Libertyville Time 3:44.9 Shot Put Scitt (L), Smith (Mc), Kruza (Z), Lathrop (L). Distance 36'0" Discus Smith (Mc), Mauch (Mc), Lathrop (L), Thornton (Mc). Distance llO'O" Long Jump, Huisman (Z), Smith (L), Boehm (Mc), Bennett (Z). Distance 16'11" High Jump Rogers (Z), Huisman (Z), Turner (L), Miller (Mc). Height 5'4" Pole Vault Barnes (L), Freund (Mc), Huisman (Z), Robinson (L). Height lO'O" triple to drive in the tying run and Mulvenna scored on Jerry Burke's sacrifice fly. Rich Kinter pitched the entire game for the Scots. On Wednesday, April 14, the team won another thriller as the> downed Elgin Community College 5 to 4 in 11 innings. Gary Schmidt came in late in the game, hurling the last two frames, and got credit for the victory. The doubleheader scheduled for April 17 at Sauk Valley was postponed until May 15 because of wet grounds. This week the Scots take on Triton on Tuesday, April 20 and then travel to Harper on Thursday, April 22. Anyone interested in joining the Chapel Hill Ladies Golf League is invited to attend the 10 a.m. May 4 meeting to be held at the clubhouse located at 2500 N. Chapel Hill Rd., McHenry. League play will begin May 11. Varsity Track Schedule May 1, Saturday, Barrington Invitational, Barrington, 12:00. May 6, Thursday, Woodstock, Woodstock, 4:00. May 8, Saturday, Crystal Lake Invitational, Crystal Lake, 12:00. May 10, Monday, Cary-Grove and Carmel, Mundelein, Cary- Grove, 4:30. May 11, Tuesday, McHenry, McHenry, 4:15. May 14-15, Fri.-Sat., District, Belvidere. Wonder Lake Boy's Baseball League Managers of Wonder Lake Baseball teams will hold tryouts at 1 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, April 25, at Christ the King field. All boys ages nine through 12 who are not assigned to a little league team are eligible to tryout. The boys will be notified by phone after tryouts if selected. Final day for registration is April 25 so any boy wishing to> play ball this summer, be sure to mark your calendar for Sunday afternoon. Minor league players will be notified at a later date as to when their practice sessions will begin. Wonder Lake will have two teener league teams this year and those boys will tryout at a later date. TOOTER . . . "Come blow your horn" is theme song of "Neptune," one of the sea lions at the Miami Seaquarium in Florida. proved beneficial in a variety of ways, according to Ronald D. Johnson, superintendent of parks and memorials. Johnson said the ruling has resulted in better distribution of users in state parks and conservation areas, has eased overcrowding, aided crowd control, improved security and facilitated planning for special events. The portion of the regulation requiring youth groups to have one adult chaperone ac­ company each 15 young people also will continue in effect, Johnson emphasized. To reduce delays in processing permit applications, Johnson urged groups desiring to visit state parks to contact local park rangers rather than apply through the department's Springfield office. Applications must detail the number of people in the group, the park to be visited, the date and approximate arrival time, Johnson said. He stressed that the permit is not a reservation, but merely an acknowledgement of a group's request to visit a particular park on the date and time specified. The number of people that can be accommodated at picnic sites, campgrounds and other high-use areas has been posted, and it is unlawful to exceed those limits, Johnson added. He also reminded potential park users that: -Vehicles must be operated carefully within, posted speed limits and only ill areas open to them. -Parking is permitted only in designated areas. -Fires are to be built only in camp stoves or grills. -Trash must be discarded in the containers provided for that purpose. -Pets must be leashed. No .alcoholic beverage other than beer is allowed in areas managed by the department, he said, and beer, too, is for­ bidden at seven sites: Forti Chartres, Fort Kaskaskia, Fort Creve Coeur, Lincoln Trail Homestead, Spitler Woods, McHenry Dam and Edgewater State Parks. Libertyville 65 - Zion Benton 58 - McHenry 38 120 HH Smith (L), Weigman (Mc), Jones (L), Penick (Mc). Time 15.7 100 Dash Haney (Z), Gossell (L), Enevold (L), Nolan (Mc). Time 10.4 880 run Wheeler (Z), Reilly (L), Demming (Z), Diedrick (Mc). Time 2:01.9 880 Relay Zon, Libertyville Time 1:36.8 440 Dash Haney (Z), Terry (L), Peanke (L), Tomm (Mc). Time 50.7 180 LH Smith (L), Weigman (Mc), Penick (Mc), Hewitt (Z). Time 20.7 Mile Hutchinson (Mc), Capp (Z), Burke (L), Reilly (L). Time 4:31.4 220 Dash Sanders (Z), Gossell (L), Enevold (L), Beno (Mc). Time 23.1 2 Mile Wheeler (Z), Ruhd (L), McGibbon (Mc), Frauenhoffer (L). Time 9:40.2 Mile Relay Zion Benton, McHenry. Time 3:32.3 Shot Put Brown (L), Hovseth (Mc), Hoskins (L), Janson (Z). Distance 45'1" Discus Brown (L), Hovseth (Mc), Kimball (L), Fry (Mc). Distance 162.4" Long Jump Sanders (Z), Rogers (Z), Gossell (L), Nolan (Mc). Distance 21'3" High Jump Rogers (Z), Massey (Z), Smith (L), Calanca (L). Height 6'0" P. Vault Cole (Mc), Barnes (L), Barnes (L), Lutz (L). Height 11'6" May 19, Wednesday, Dundee Fresh.-Soph, relays, Dundee, 4:30. May 22, Saturday, S.C.C., Lisle, 10:00. May 24, Monday, McHenry County F-S, McHenry, 4:00. May 26, Wednesday, McHenry County Varsity, Crystal Lake, 4:00. May 28-29, Fri.-Sat., State. May 29, Saturday, Woodstock F-S Invitational, WCHS, 10:00 HAPPINESS . . . Loretta Johnson embraces her hus­ band John, who along with two oth#r miners, crawled to safety from behind a 50-foot thick wall of coal. The three, men were trapped recently for more than 12 hours by a cave- in. All three went home with their families after examina­ tions determined that none re­ quired hospitalization. SM g J M IX April 23 g J M Fri-Sat-Sun 7:00&9:00 Mon-Thur. 7:30 Only C C H U M B 'A P l C T l M 5 amd hastar productions slm • aRAY STARK % HERBERT ROSS Production V Barbra i Streisand The Owl George Segal1 Panavision Color Sun. Matt. 1:30 All Seats andthe George Segal1 Panavision Color Sun. Matt. 1:30 All Seats Pussycat R George Segal1 Panavision Color Sun. Matt. 1:30 All Seats .75 "THE HEAD" n % Sport Quiz Question ! Who no Ids the record for the greatest number of knockouts in a pro­ fessional boxing career? For the answer to your Insurance Questions see or call Herb or Bob At.. Stoffel & Reihansperger! 3438 W. Elm St.-McHenry Ph. 385-0300 Answer: 'aaa-iea sjq ui s.'o'M 9EI papaooay •3H00W 3IH3HV YO u R/ Independent Insurance / Mile East of McHenry JW-SATrSVM?"*""20 OPTIONAL HEATER & CONCESSION TICKETS Adults Only only the ' motion picture screen can bring to life the story of males and females \ Every loving couple should see © this film before it's too late. WEddiNQ Niqkr .The Swappers Lake County Rifles Look For New Coach The Lake County Rifles have lost the services of their head coach Gene "Chick" Cichowski. The Lake County mentor notified General Manger Bob Amann that he has been named new head coach at New Trier East and will be unable to serve in his former capacity with the Rifles. Cichowski was senior mentor in the Central States League having headed the Rifles for five years. During that tenure he compiled an enviable record of 47 wins, 13 losses and 2 ties. In his five years with the club he lead them to four division titles and two consecutive league championships in 1966- 67. The '67 season saw him performing double duty as head coach-quarterback after an FOREST FIRES BURN MORE THAN TREES PREDICT • FEWER SWINE The 6.5 million head of swine inventoried on Illinois farms March 1 may be the peak for the year, according to Agriculture Director Gordon L. Ropp. Although* the inventory was up some 4 per cent from the previous year, Ropp said a 7 per cent decrease in the number of pigs farrowed is expected through May and that another 20 per cent reduction is forecast for June through August. Ropp added this would result in about 100,000 fewer farrowings than during the same months in 1970. injury to Lew Flinn the Rifle field general that year. He was as successful on the field, as he was on the sidelines, as he led his team to a league cham­ pionship. The former Indiana university captain also played professional ball with Pitt­ sburg, Washington, and Calgary of the Canadian League. Cichowski joined the Rifles in 1966 succeeding Mike Dau the first year coach for Lake County. Amann announced the Rifle head coaching spot is wide open and possible successors will be interviewed immediately. He added that the one individual most difficult to replace in the Lake County organization would be Cichowski. "Chick brought with him a dedication and will to win that was reflected in his record. He is the hardest working coach I ever met and replacing him will be no small matter. The Rifles owe a great deal of their success to Chick's efforts and we wish him only the best at New Trier." Amann stated. "Right now we would hope to get a coach from the college or pro ranks and would be happy to hear from any interested candidates, they can contact the Rifle office in Libertyville at 362-8050", said Amann. Open Wknds.-Fri-Sat-Sun. @GRAYSLAKE OUTDOOR *ts 120 & 21. Grayslake K I H H Y I AND RA l.ftK". tFri-Sun. April 23-25 Encore Engagement! ; ULLITT AND ONNIE AND CLYDE Togetherness Also Late Show Fri-Sat. "THE SICILIAN CLAN" with Irma Demick HARVARD • THEATRE 21-23 N. AYER STREET HARVARD, ILLINOIS 815 -943 4451 A Beautiful, New. Comfortable Motion Picture Theatre Catering to the Varied Tastes of ALL Types of Audiences. Our Concession Items are for Enjoyment in the Auditorium. FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM AT 7:00 P.M. DAILY - 4:00 P.M. MATINEE SUNDAYS STARTS FRIDAY APRIL 23 FOR SEVEN DAYS m A UIDRiN! tMG TO TMC mPVOfl NFIAP' Fmc Indians hcivc nincnov cinimto AicniftnT Ci i v hoi i mnv N(\ i •wJ--- - You Hftvc wnnm AnthonyOuinnas f'np Clcnxi*'AU ins Tony Bill VntOf Joi y ond ShelU'y Winter s o\ Bl»>«»b«ll family t ntertjinment & Adult t n ter t a m m e n t P r o g r a m * jrt Seperate Programs and R e u u i r o S o p e r a t e A d m i s s i o n s -ADULT ART FILM- AT 9:00 P.M. DAILY ALSO 10:30 P.M. FR1. & SAT. STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 23 FOR SEVEN DAYS "DIAMOND STUD" COLOR FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN 18 & OVER