The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1971 itet. <: Barrington Broncos Take Doubleheader From Warriors by Bill Blankenhorn The Barrington Broncos unloaded their heavy artillery on the McHenry pitching staff as they beat the Warriors 16-5 and 8-0 in a North Suburban Conference twin-bill^ In the first game,^Barrington jumped on starting and losing pitcher Greg Freund for four runs in the first inning and two more tallies in the second in­ ning to put the game away. But the Warriors bull pen was even less effective as Ron Miller gave up 10 runs in two and one- third innings on a total of seven hits and six walks while Bob Wickenkamp allowed one run on a yield of two hits in his inning and a third of work. All told. Warrior pitchers walked seven men while striking out no-one in their least effective effort of the season. McHenry left 10 runners on base as they collected four hits and were the recipients of eight walks as the Broncos also were guilty of three errors. The game was called after five innings because of the 10 run rule. The second contest saw McHenry's Bob Keuchel and Heyse of Barrington lock up in an excellent pitching dual through the first four innings as the Broncos had only one hit up until that time and the Warriors had two safeties. But the fifth inning proved to be disastrous for the Warriors as the first two men reached on base hits and then with two outs a McHenry error let in the first two runs of the game and after another single, Roesslein of Barrington unloaded a three run homer. The winners scored three more runs in the sixth inning while the Warriors were held hitless after Hlggins' single in the second inning. For Keuchel, who was making his first start of the year for the Warriors after breaking his wrist before the season started, it was a day of frustration. He pitched well as he struck out two and walked none, but his teammates could not get him any runs and they helped the Barrington cause as they committed five errors in the game. McHenry, 4 - Barrington, 16. Getting To Know You Pool Party Thirteen American Field Service students visited McHenry for the annual A.F.S. weekend. One of the chief attractions during the fun-filled three days was the West campus pool, where they are shown above. Part of the two-hour swimming period was spent in water volleyball, for which no winners were reported. Other activities enjoyed Friday, Saturday and Sunday will be described in pictures and stories appearing in Friday's issue. PLAINDEALER PHOTOS v isiste Dundee Edges Warriors 7-6 by Bill Blankenhorn Dundee, behind the generosity of six unearned runs handed to them by McHenry, scored the winning run in the bottom of the sixth inning to hand the Warriors their third conference loss in four outings last Tuesday by a 7^ score. McHenry pounded out 12 hits, their high for the year, but could not put together sound pitching and defense to go along with their offensive output. Dundee jumped on losing pitcher Greg Freund for five runs in the very first inning on five hits, a walk, two errors and a wild pitch. The eventual winning run was scored on a base hit and a pair of errors. The Warriors scored two runs in each of the third, fourth and seventh innings but left nine men stranded, including three runners left on third base with less than two outs. Mike Rogers had three hits for the Warriors while Joe Dehn and Gary Hosier each had two hits and a pair of runs driven in. McHenry, 6 - Dundee, 7. ab h r MCHENRY Miller ss 5 1 l Rogers 2b 4 3 2 Dehn 3b 4 2 1 Higgins c 4 0 Karafa lb 3 1 Hosier cf 3 2 Prazak If 4 1 DeCicco rf 3 0 Freund p 2 1 Wickenkamp p 2 1 Totals DUNDEE Wells p Gilbert 3b Cassin If Kline lb Salzmann ss Appelhanns rf Mavetti 2b Sunderlage c Freise cf 34 12 Klinkhammer ph 1 6 Totals 28 8 Score by innings: McHenry 00 2 20026 12 5 D u n d e e 5 0 0 0 1 1 7 8 2 r EARL WALSH ri So I Hear dA SPORTS EDITORJ Arrests For Violation Of State Game Code And Other Regulations-5,150 It is real disappointing to think that we missed a visit from Lora Sprouse. Some of you will remember her as Lora Hughes and a few may go back to days when she was Lora Smith of Smith's Corners, Ringwood. Anyhow, it was nice of Lora to call and bring us some magazines titled "GOOD - OLD DAYS". It is a monthly publication out of Danvers, Massachusetts. Readers send in old time pictures and stories that go back into the last century. One "recent" ad of the year 1932 urges the purchase of a new Yibrationless" Plymouth car ior $535.00. We are having a lot of fun reading those magazines. Reproduced ads from the horse and buggy days lists a classy buggy for $59.95 - rubber tires cost extra. A man could buy a good pair of suspenders for 25 cents. A parlor stove with isinglass was a beauty at $14 And, you could pay a little extra and get a corset for $1.15. Wear it 10 days then return it if not satisfied. Here's a story about "The Old Feather Bed". Our grand­ mother had one. The story describes them best with this sentence: "You slept not ON but IN a feather bed". The pictures are great. Not a mini-skirt in the pack. Dresses start high on the neck and go down to the toes. Washington, D.C. for many years, but McHenry was his home. John was our roommate the first time we were ever away from the home fireside. We played a lot of tricks on him, but 'twas all in fun-things we laughed about later. Boy and man, John Vycital never did a wrong deed. There must be a place for him up there. Just when we were thinking the entertainment field had reached a new low, along comes Myron Cohen, veteran story teller, to say that comedians do not have to stoop to the low levels. Many have had success on the higher level. Most of us like fun and a good joke, but can get along nicely without the smut. An old classmate, John Vycital, passed away last week. He has lived in PICKUPS - Character is higher than intellect - a great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think.-Emerson. I never think of the future. It comes soon enough.- Albert Einstein. Short poem on advice: The wise don't need it; the fools won't heed it. Never thought those golf tournaments on TV would be so interesting. Courses are beautiful and the golfers are great. Wonder how that Jack Nicklaus would do against Art Jackson and Eddie Buss on the McHenry Country Club course? The Cubs seem to have Arrests for violation of state game, fish, boat, park and forestry regulations totaled 5,150 last year, according to William D. Miller, Illinois Department of Conservation law enforcement chief. Court convictions resulted in fines of $101,630.35, Miller reported in a round-up of his division's 1970 activities. Both the number of arrests and the fine total were below those of 1969, the record year so far. In 1969, there were 6,603 persons arrested and $104,469 in fines. Miller pointed out, however, that the average fine per arrest was up, "indicating better, more firmly-based arrests and a larger percentage of convictions among these arrests." The fall months and July were the busiest for law en­ forcement personnel in 1970, Miller said. November showed the greatest activity with 1,039 tickets issued. There were 511 issued in September, 426 in October and 600 in December. In July, 567 arrests were made. Between 91 and 388 tickets were distributed in each of the other months. Game code violations topped the five arrest categories with 2,449 citations. Uncased guns, hunting without a license or without landowners' per­ mission, and hunting out of season were the chief violations, Miller said. Game law collections amounted to $63,843.35 for the year. There were 1,294 tickets plugged the holes in their bats and may be on the way. issued for violations of fishing laws, Miller said. Failure to have a fishing license and dumping trash in waterways accounted for most of the tickets. Fishing violations produced $19,041 in fine revenues. Miller reported 1,202 arrests for boating code infractions. Failure to have approved life saving equipment on board was the most frequent violation. Boating fines totaled $14,142 in 1970. Park and forestry law citations numbered 182 and 23, respectively. Almost all of the forestry violations involved failure of timber buyers to have a state license. Improper use of v e h i c l e s - a u t o s a n d snowmobiles, largely-was the primary park infraction. Fines from convictions on park citations totaled $3,434.50, and on the forestry violations, $1,170, Miller reported. Frosh Baseball Team Enjoys Good Week by Bill Blankenhorn The freshman baseball team won three of five games during the last week including a 25-5 rout of Wauconda in five in­ nings where the victors scored 10 runs in the first inning with the aid of nine walks and a pair Our Sox? They'll be great - You just wait. Little League Of The Lakes by Carol Alfieri The Father and Son banquet will be held on Sunday May 2 at the Island Lake grade school at 12:30 p.m. An invitation is extended to all registered Little Leaguers from ages 8 to 15 and their fathers or father representative. Mothers will not be left out of this-you will be notified by phone as to the pot-luck dish to send along. Please bring your own utensils and dishes. Mark the date on the calendar, for this is a great time to get reacquainted before the season starts. of errors while getting only one base hit in the inning. In other games, the young Warriors defeated Crystal Lake 7-0 and squeezed past Dundee 3-2 on a pair of runs in the bottom of the fifth inning. The two losses were to Zion Benton 6-4 and 6-5, the latter game going nine innings before Zion pushed across the winning run. In that game, the Warriors led at one time 4-0 but the Zee Bees tied it up with a run in the seventh to send the game into extra innings. Margaret, a Scottish Queen of the late 1200's, is credited with introducing the idea of ladies proposing marriage during leap year-and any man refusing was fined a pound ($5). Illlliiiliiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiii Northern Mini Bowmen News IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI Northern Illini Bowmen club shoot winners were presented with medals at the April NIB meeting. New Trophy Chairman, Bill Dougherty, presented March Club Shoot winners, Joe Ray en and son, Jeff RaVen, with gold medals. Silver medal winners were Harv Eady and Keith Engelhardt. Marc Engelhardt received a bronze medal. April shoot winners were another family affair with President Mick and wife, Shirley Heffernan both receiving first places. Sue and Keith Mielke won second and third respectively. Harv Eady won another second place. Target assignments were given out to all Northern Illini Bowmen. Each member is in charge of keeping his special target manicured and shooting lanes free of obstruction. Bow racks and benches also grace the range. The Northern Illini Bowmen range on Draper Road is get­ ting a face lifting. Registration and food booth is being moved and a new canopy will appear over the area. New rest rooms are being built, playground is moved to a new location and the shooting practice area is doubled in size. New excelsior has been used on many of the target butts. All of the im­ provements will help welcome the Northern State Spring shooters on May 23. F o u r m e m b e r s a t t e n d e d the Wisconsin Bow hunters Convention on April 25 in Hales Corners. Mick and Shirl Hef­ fernan and Lyle and Irene 'Trumble represented Nor­ thern Illini Bowmen. A big welcome was given to eleven new members: from McHENRY ab h 4 Rogers 2b 4 0 1 Higgins 3 0 2 Dehn 3b 3 1 2 Hosier cf 3 1 0 Karafa lb 2 0 0 Wickenkamp ss 3 0 . 0 Prazak If 1 1 0 0 Steinsdoerfer rf 3 0 0 Freund p 0 . o 0 Miller p 2 2 0 Totals 24 4 5 BARRINGTON Motta cf 2 1 2 Rusch If 4 4 4 Bradly lb 5 4 4 Roesslein 2b 4 0 2 Holke 3b 3 3 1 Reedrf 4 3 0 Harrell c 4 0 " 0 Lyman ss 2 1 1 Bondp--, 3 1 2 Totals 31 1? 16 Score by innings: McHenry 20030541 Barrington 4 2 5 5 0 16 17 1 Winnging pitcher: Bond Losing pitcher: Freund McHenry, 0 - Barrington, 8. McHENRY Rogers 2b 3 10 Miller ss 3 0 0 Dehn 3b < 3 0 0 Hosier cf 3 0 0 Karafa lb 3 0 0 Higgins c 2 10 Prazak If 2 0 0 Steinsdoerfer rf 2 0 0 Keuchel p 10 0 Totals 22 2 0 BARRINGTON 0 Motta cf 0 Rusch If Bradly lb Roesslein 2b Holke 3b Reedrf Schuarte c Wallisenss Heyse p Totals 30 8 8 Score by innings: McHenry 0000000025 B a r r i n t o n 0 0 0 0 5 3 8 8 0 Winning pitcher: Heyse Losing pitcher: Keuchel Round Lake, Steve and Carol Zavodny, Danny Pratt, Jim Mielke and Scott Ream.; from Carpentersville Richard and Marlene Winchester; from McHenry - Gar, Hanson and Di^Wayne Fair. Northern Illini Bowmen are advised to come early to the May Club Shoot on May 2. The range will close to shooters at 1 p.m. sharp in favor of a final work party. National range inspection is due in May. Irene Trumble, Pub. Cancel Saturday Evening Swim; Set New Rates Due to insufficient at­ tendance, the Saturday evening adult swim will be discontinued as of Saturday, May 1. According to board action, effective June 21, new swim­ ming fees will be as follows: Children residing within School District 156, 50 cents; children residing outside School District 156 75 cents; adults residing within School District 156 75 cents; adults residing outside School District 156, $1. ' Swimming patches have been ordered and will be distributed to in-district residents at a small cost. These patches will identify swimmers as in- McHenry Country Club (Men Only News) The Golf' season officially opened April 25 with the low net winners in various classes as follows: Class A: 1. John Varese, 2. Bob Straus. 3. Ed Buss. Class B: 1. Herman Zwissler, 2. B. Elberson, 3. Dick War- field. Class C: 1. Doc Donnelly, 2. Wally Sigman; and Mike Ahern and Ray Rode tied for third. The first round of the two man aggregate tournament will begin Sunday, May 2. Watch for news on men golfers throughout the season. The ladies will again have their own column. * Keep swinging, fellows, and (as Dean Martin would say) Keep them cards comin*. district residents, therefore permitting these people ad­ mittance to West campus pool at resident rates. These pat­ ches will be sewn on swim suits and any in-district resident not showing a swimming patch will be required to pay the non­ resident rate. Swimming patches will be on sale at the administrative of­ fice, 3926 West Main street. It will be announced at a later date when the patches will be available to the community. Another dangerous thing about drinking is that it often .. makes hubby brave enough to talk back to wifey. Hayward, Wisconsin Lake Placid Lodge Hayward, Wisconsin 54843 Phone AC 715-462-3375 Enjoy nature's wonderland with conveniences of modern living. Lakeside cottages, full housekeeping. Aluminum boats, recreation facilities. Beer Lounge, soft drinks, supplies, miles of good fishing, boating, excellent swim­ ming. Five clean, blue water Lakes. Tangle with the mighty muskie, tasty walleye, bass, panfish. To May 1st. Please call Ray Kath, 706 S. Riverside Drive, McHenry, III. 60050 AC 815-385-2115. A1 Stowel's RICHMOND HOTEL LOUNGE Last Wednesday Every Month ROAST BEEF DINNER t| 00 32 oz. PITCHER BEER 1 each Don't forget we will be open MOTHER'S DAY For your dining pleasure AL's RICHMOND HOTEL LOUNGE RTE. 12 RICHMOND ILL. PHONE 678-3211 ENERAL CONSTRUCTION • Additions • Roofing • Concrete Work • Remodeling Don't worry about hail Keep it from cutting into your profits with a Country Mutual Crop Hail policy. This year there are more reasons than ever to insure your crops with Country Mutual. And one of these reasons is our rates: Rates per $1,000 in McHenry County CORN: > $10 SOYBEANS: $18 BLANKET: (corn,soybeans,small grains) $13 See one of us about crop hail protection soon JL Your 7̂1 Country Companies. Agmnt COUNTRY Lift • COUNTRY MUTUAL • COUNTRY CASUALTY WO-AMimCA HRl AND MARINf INSURANCt COMHkNKS Get a FREE Estimate/ Call 312-497-4104 Anytime AND ASK FOR CHRIS Loren Milter Richmond.HI. Ph. 678-6691 eier 3380975 338 2000