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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 14 May 1971, p. 6

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\ PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1971 I f < # I . e, .»iliist i *• M f |Br wfr" -,v " * -̂ 0- ^-.ss.% -^aa«p' imp - FAMILY FUN and a little fishing too. No need first hand view to travel afar to find this scene. If s at the Mc- await nibble. Henry Dam State park and this family gets a of the dam as they patiently PLAINdEALER PHOTO EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ Have had some inquiries as to whether the Shamrock baseball team will play this yea*. Haven't heard a word. Anybody know? A lot of close games in high school baseball this year. Must be the pitching and defense is stronger than the hitting. Come to think of it, we can't remember when hitting did predominate in high school games. Each year there are quite a number of no-hit or one- hiLgames. Dykes was good third baseman for Connie Mack, later for the White Sox. When Dykes managed the Sox, he did so much with so little that he has to rate with the best. A battling spirit and sharp wit carried him a long way. before they are all gone. Maybe it is later than we think. It's been a long winter. The surprise of our life came last week when we were handed some cards and told to narrate a style show. Those models did a lot to clear up our stigmatism. Trouble was -- somebody slipped card No. 8 where card No. 5 was supposed to be and we goofed it up real good. The model (Bev Kuhlman) had to stop and look herself over to see what she was wearing. Everything happens totf us. A lot of funny mail comes our way. One day we received a letter advising us how to invest funds to prepare for old age. Heard Jack Brickhouse in­ terview Jimmy Dykes and it brought back a lot of memories. Along comes a letter the next day from a cemetery telling of its beautiful setting. And wouldn't we like to buy a lot 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 6:45 DAILY -4PM MATINEES SUNDAYS STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 14& FOR SEVEN DAYS Paramount Pictures Presents A Howard W Kocn -Alan Jay lerner Production Starring Barbra Streisand Yves Montand fan See Forever A Clear Day ̂ Family Entertainment & Adult Entertainment Programs are separate programs and require separate admissions. -ADULT ART FILM- AT 9:00 DAILY (ALSO 10:30 PM FRJ. & SAT.) STARTS FRIDAY, May 14FOR SEVEN DAYS HER NAME WAS A SECRET BUT HER BODY WAS WELL KNOWN! FRANCHETTE (LES INTRIGUE) in Color FOR1KATURE MEN & WOMEN 18 AND OVER Heard a news report about increased unemployment. Next came a report of various strikes for more wages. That isn't the way we heard it when we studied economics. Another thing they taught us was that supply and demand was the vyhole story of economics. Guess we would have to go back to school to learn those things all over again. Like the farm program. Just can't get it. They teach farmers how to raise two or three times as much per acre, then pay them not to plant large acreage. There has to be sense to all these things 'cause the experts say so. We get more stooped and stupid all the time. Vice President Spiro Agnew may never again be elected to office, but he sure is going to tell it the way he sees it while he has the chance. We feel real good these days, but our diet sure is suffering. Warriors Sweep Marian Central In Dual Track by Bill Blankenhorn V The McHenry varsity track team swept five events to score an easy 83-44 dual meet victory over Marian Central. The Warriors took all three places in the high hurdles, 880, mile, two mile and the pole vault. All told, McHenry took first place in ten of the fifteen events. McHenry's Denny Hovseth won the shot put and discus and Marian's Brda won the 100 and the 220 to record the only double victories of the meet. The highlight of the meet was a record breaking performance by Keith Hutchinson as he ran a 4:29.3 mile to break his own McHenry record of 4:36.8 let in 1970. Fresh-Soph Track Team Downs Antioch by Bill Blankenhorn Coming up with a sweep in three events and taking first place in five other events, the fresh-soph trackmen defeated Antioch last week by a 70-56 score. The young Warriors swept the two mile, the 120 yard high hurdles and the 180 yard low hurdles. They also took first places in the 880 yard run, the 440 yard dash, the mile, the mile relay and the pole vault. Steve Congdon was a double winner for the Warriors as he won both hurdle events. WARRIOR RESULTS Two mile, Wilt (Mc) 11:33.5 120 yd. HH, Congdon (Mc) 16.2 100 yd. Dash, Andrews (A) 11.2 880yd. Run, Greinstead (Mc) 2:22.8 880 Relay, Antioch 1:41.8 440 yd. Dash, Mauch (Mc) 57.0 180 yd. LH, Congdon (Mc) 22 8 Mile, Haley (Mc) 5:16.8 220 yd. Dash, Andrews (A) 24.5 Mile Relay, McHenry 3:58.8 Shot Put, Petersen (A) 40'Vi" Discus, Rayniak (A) 108'0" High Jump, O'Neill (A) 5'0" Long Jump, Andrews (A) 16' 10 V4" Pole Vault, Freund (Mc) 9'0" lliiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiii Northern lllini Bowmen News IIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllUllUllllllllllU Wisconsin Bowhunter's Convention at Hales Corners, Wis., was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Mick Heffernan of Lake Villa and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Trumble of Woodstock as delegates of the Northern lllini Bowmen. A report will be given at the May 20 NIB meeting at McHenry Legion. Also at­ tending from Illinois were Mr. and Mrs. Russ Bouras of McHenry. They will report to the Fox Valley Archers at their May 19 meeting at the FVA club house near Cary. Superintendent of Big Game Management in Wisconsin, Frank Harberland, gave the By gosh, we cover a lot of subjects in this corner! McHenry Country Club (Men Only News) Bob Weiss and Tom Boer- winkle of the Chicago Bulls played a round of golf at McHenry Country Club on Sunday, May 9, but we were unable to learn how they scored. However, we have been told that it was quite a sight seeing big Tom sitting on the passenger side of the golf cart but no driver in view. We do, however, have it on good authority that the driver of the cart was Paul Overton which would account for the fact that the driver could not be seen. Second round winners in two man aggregate tournament were as follows: Class A: Spengel-Straus; Hojnacki- Falcon; Brown-McNulty. Class B: Warfield-Yopp; Hoffman- Pease; Baker-Pyles; Carlson- Burke. Winners in Low Net: Class A: 1) R.W. Freund; 2) R. Straus; 3) Ed Buss. Class B: 1) Hal Nilles; 20 W. Frett; 30 T. Mc- Nulty. Class C: 1)P. Baker; 2) T. Burke; 3) J. McClory and R. Hughes. bowhunters an interesting report of the future prospects for deer hunting in his state. Even tho this was a rough winter with much deep fluffy snow and cold temperatures, direct loss to the deer herd is not as much affected as the fawn population expectations. One thing to come out of this bad winter was that the department has realized that deer cannot be stockpiled; it is best to harvest them and not try to build a large herd as the range will support no more. Therefore the Department of Natural Resources are proposing that more party permits for doe be given to gun hunters rather than fewer as was done last year. Bowkill of deer in 1970 was 6,520 as compared to 5,987 in 1969. With over 102,000 bowhunters licenses being sold this makes a success ratio of only 6 percent. However, it was noted that car kills of deer almost doubles the bowhunters take. The figure of 11,788 carkilled deer is only the reported kills also. The DNR believed that bowhunting does not significantly hurt the deer herd and that many hours of recreation are gained. The Department of Natural Resources is in favor of bowhunting. Director of Meadow Valley Conservation District in central Wisconsin, Bill Smith, gave a report on the wild turkey population of that area. From 3,000 birds in 1968 to 150 after the past rough winter has almost annihilated these ground feeding birds. Luck will help anybody over the fence, if he jumps hard enough. RESULTS 120 HH Weigman (Mc), Penick (Mc), Congdon (Mc). Time: 15.9 100 yd. Dash Brda (M), Concannon (M), Biers (M). Time: 10.7 880 yd. Run Diedrich (Mc), Haines (Mc), Dschida (Mc). Time: 2:03.2 880 Relay Marian Time: 1:36.6 440 yd. Dash Concannon (M), Nellis (Mc), Tomm (Mc). Time: 52.3 180 LH Penick (Mc), Weigman (Mc), Biers (M). Time: 21.0 Mile Hutchinson (Mc), Dschida (Mc), Smith (Mc). Time: 4:29.3 220 yd. Dash Brda (M), Biers (M), Nellis Mc). Time: 23.2 Two Mile Gerstein (Mc), McGibbon (Mc),, Hendrichs (Mc). Time: 10:43.8 Mile Relay McHenry Time: 3:47.2 Shot Put Hovseth (Mc), Nuber (M), Powers (M). Distance: 47'8" Discus Hovseth (Mc), Kobza (M), Nuber (M). Distance: 138'3" Long Jump Nolan (Mc), CONCANNON (M), Lehman (Mc). Distance: 19'9Vfe" High Jump Gourley (M), Nellis (Mc), Muerer (Mc). Height: 5'0" Pole Vault Cole (Mc). Freund (Mc), Butler (Mc). Height: 12'6" faMcHENRV CffiSifioOR V McHENRY. HI. V,"" M e H E N R Y . I l l 385-01 44 STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 14 Sport Quiz Qli6Stion iTed Williams was the only American League baseball player to win the Triple Crown twice. Who was the only National Leaguer to do this? For the answer to your Insurance Questions see or call Herb or Bob At.. Stoffel & Reihansperger( JnsuroKe jjagent^ 3438 W. Elm St.-McHenry Ph. 385-0300 Answer: pus zzbi «i «pi<n ts-assnhoh saaoox FRI-SAT-SUN. 7:00 & 9:00 MON-THUR. 7:30 ONLY SUN. MAT. 1:30 SEATS 754 •Bpyg^F.PAUL STREET^, ^^Rts. 120 & 21, Graysloke , K IDDYLAND BA 3 -8155 FRI-THUR MAY 14-20 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION FOR BEST ACTRESS CARRIE SNODGRESS diary of a mad tiousewif* a frank perry film A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR* <S AND dJntEflBtwood hi* lev*. . . or his Uft. .. 4 ,33> LATE SHOW FRI & SAT. FWCQUEl WELCH VtOO R. FES' Woodstock Edges McHeniy 2-1 In District Tourney v Fishing Time This is the time of year blood rises in the veins of the millions of fishing Amer­ icans. From now until fall fish will be taken in the streams and lakes of every state-many of which have been frozen over during the winter. What is it about fishing that attracts so many? One expert claims it's the natural instinct of hunting food--the basic drive to survive. Other factors are the break from the hectic pace of American life and the fellowship and beauty offered. To help the beginner, and remind the non-expert, here are the basic rules of fish­ ing: Best time is at dawn and dusk. The hour after a changing tide (in salt water) is good. If fish are spawning, fishing is almost invariably good, with any bait. The period just before bad weath­ er is often good. If the bad weather lasts several days the period immediately after­ ward may be good again. A steady barometer is notias good as a rising or falling glass and falling pressure is generally better than a rising pressure. A slight wind to ripple the water is desirable. Follow these gen­ eral niles and catch more fish! by Bill Blankenhorn Woodstock scored an unearned run in the bottom of the eighth inning to defeat McHenry 2-1 in a first round game of the Illinois High School Association District tour­ nament. McHenry took an early 1-0 lead in the second inning when Frank Higgins reached on a one-out single and scored after DeCicco reached on an error and consecutive walks to Freund and Rogers. It was the only inning the Warriors made a big threat in the game although they did leave a man on second base in each the fourth and eighth innings. Woodstock scored a run in the fifth on three singles and then pushed across the winning run when Robinett reached on an error, was sacrificed to second and scored on a base hit by Frega. Winning pitcher Messman and loser Greg Freund pitched exceptionally well in going the route for both teams. Each allowed just six hits as Messman struck out six and walked four while Freund struck out one and walked one. The Warriors' Guy Karafa had the only extra base hit of the game as he doubled in the eighth inning. BOXSCORE McHenry, 1 - Woodstock, 2 McHENRY ab h r Rogers 2b 3 0 0 Miller ss 4 0 0 Dehn 3b 4 2 0 Hosier cf 4 0 0 Karafa lb 4 2 0 Higgins c 3 1 1 Prazak If 3 1 0 DeCicco rf 3 0 0 Freund p 1 0 0 Totals 29 6 1 WOODSTOCK ab h r Messman p 4 1 0 Frega rf 2 2 0 Smith lb 3 0 0 Watson c 3 0 0 Sayles cf 3 1 0 Gannon ss 3 1 1 Michling 3b 3 0 0 Schultz If 3 0 0 Robinett 2b 3 1 1 Totals 27 Score by innings: r h e McHenry 01000 0 0 0162 W o o d s t o c k 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 6 1 Winning pitcher: Messman Losing pitcher: Freund American Red Cross Offers Extensive Training Program This summer the American Red Cross will again offer an extensive program ' of in­ structor and leadership training to fill the need for skilled water safety and boating instructors. One small craft school and eight aquatic schools will be conducted throughout the Midwest with emphasis on training Red Cross First Aid, Water Safety, and Small Craft instructors. The training is available to both experienced and prospective instructors. Enrollees must be 17 years of age or older and medically approved as physically fit. The curriculum in the 10-day aquatic schools will include basic courses in swimming, lifesaving, small craft, and first aid. Leadership training in the organization of camp, community, and swimming pool aquatic programs is also provided. Some of these schools offer elective courses in swimming for the handicapped, instructor courses in small craft, or competitive swim­ ming. There will be special sections in the aquatic schools for training Red Cross First Aid instructors; no swimming is required for students in the First Aid section. .The location and dates for the nearest aquatic school are: Camp Chi, Lake Delton, Wis., June 14-24. The small craft school is scheduled for Camp Nicolet, Eagle River, Wis., June 7-17. The school offers Red Cross Instructor training in boating, sailing, or ^canoeing. Outstanding volunteer aquatic and safety experts make up the faculty of each school. There is no charge for instruction; the students pay only for room, meals, and in­ dividual supplies. Additional information and application forms may be obtained from the McHenry County Chapter of the American Red Cross, Woodstock, 111. 60098. IyavAPren" U si CLi VC ̂ peewte the 0(2l£lA//<L "POLlA/2" rtfAr IT COV<~P SpomeN iv TO s "Bit} " Starts FRIDAY! GLENDA JACKSON AS BEST ACTRESS "WOMEN IN LOVE" GEORGE SEGAL "WHERE'S PAPA" BOTH IN COLOR RATED R WOODSTOCK 338 0032 Stop DRIVE-IN / Mile East of McHenry on Rte.l20 OPTIONAL HEATER & CONCESSION TICKETS This American made picture will show the Danes a new twist In erotic films!" O You've"'" J#k had it all... -1 now #<•'/ TUCKIlKin COlMaw^-UEMNDFllMSHt tu A . I V * i v bizzare games of ̂ power...and the women who had to playl a a EASTMANCOLOR / A TIMES FILM RELEASE I The PLEASURE 6

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