Minor League PAGE 7-PLAINDEAL&R-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1971 S A A V I N ( Condors coach, Bill Fuiava. 1st row,left to right, Chris Pace, Tim Sabatka, Dan Pries, Jim Weiricn; 2nd row, Lee Woodward, Dan O'Brien, Roger Christie, Dan Conway; 3rd row, David Pliner, Mark Snyder, Tom Maxon, Bill Fuiava, Dough Schmitt, Cliff Ray; Absent, none. III. Conservation Archers Broadhead Shoot August 28-29 With deer hunting season right around the corner, the Illinois Conservation Archers are inviting all bow hunters to attend their annual Broadhead Shoot. A full schedule of events will be presented for the en joyment of all shooters on Aug. 28 and 29. Registration will open at 8 a.m. on Sat., and remain open till 4 p.m. Registration on Sund., will be between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. The specially built broadhead range will feature shooting under the most natural of hunting conditions. Shots will be taken from tree blinds, through thick foliage and woods, and across beautiful open clearings. There will even be some moving targets. Beautiful animal trophies will be awarded to the first four place winners in barebow and freestyle, both men and women. Youth shooters (16 and under) will also receive trophies through third place. Youth shooters must use field tip arrows. Among the other activities will be a Nite Shoot Sat., evening beginning at dusk. (Target or field tip arrows only). Before and after the nite shoot, bratwurst sandwiches will be available from the grill, plus FREE roast corn. ALL YOU CAN EAT. There will also be novelty shoots operating both days and prizes given away during both registration periods. Kitchen chairman, Karen Geiser, announces that a fine menu will be available featuring an excellent hunters breakfast. The I.C.A. range is located on highway 21-83, just north of Lake Villa, 111.. Gotta Go School in Greenland is compul sory until the age of 14 Courses include kayak handling and sew ing furs by Liz Nolan After a couple of weeks of fun and nonsense golfing, the ladies at McHenry Country club have buckled down to the game's more serious aspects and, as of this writing, have completed 54 . of the 72 holes of Club and Class Championship play. With beautiful playing weather egging them on, the gals are exhibiting their keen, com petitive spirit as the following standings indicate. Last year's champion, Carol Cooney, is currently holding the lead with a gross of 294. However, with only 4 strokes back is Alvina Yopp with a 298 and anything can happen on that last and crucial round. In Class A Liz Nolan blew her substantial lead and now things are really nip and tuck in that area. Net results for Class A so far are as follows: L. Nolan - 239, D. Overton - 240, L. Busscher - 241, A. Yopp - 241, A. Johnson - 251. Class B has a wider spread with Nell Fidler at 254; M. Smith - 262, B. Weber - 263, K. Bolger - 266 and J. Schloskey - 272. In Class C Jackie Victor holds the lead with 249 followed by C. Zwissler - 253, M. Holmes - 265, M. Mahoney - 275 and E. Kohler - 278. The final 18 holes will be played Tuesday, the 17th and results should be in the next issue. In addition to playing pretty perky golf at home, six of our McHenry gals traveled to Midwest C.C. on the 12th and 13th to participate in the 10th annual N.I.W.G.A. 2-day tournament. Representing McHenry in the Championship flight were Marilyn Bisshoff and Laurayne Conway. ^Laurayne had a play-off to place 3rd. In 3rd Flight A. Yopp r MEN'S SHOP 1214 N. Green Street 385-0019 HOURS: GKEtNSTPCEI f/MX Daily 8-6 Mon.,Fri. 8-9 Sun. 9-12 captured first place while Floss O'Connell took 3rd. In cidentally, Alvina tied for low net over the entire field to share in the honor of winning the Mary Killinger Award. In Fourth Flight Dee Overton captured first place and Nell Fidler 9th. Once again, McHenry can be justly proud of the fine showing of all the gals who represented our club. Congratulations, gals! So that it won't sound like too much bragging, news of the traveling team will be in at a later date. The news is good! Know {J f sTHt Atofe&ther In general, what is the aver- age difference in temperature for points at the same latitude on the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts? A city on the Pacific Coast, at the same latitude as a com parison city on the Atlantic, will have a much milder cli mate. The average temperatures will be considerably warmer and quite noticeable. This is because the prevail ing wind for both is from the west and on the Pacific Coast the weather moves in off the ocean, while on the.Atlantic, polar cold fronts from northern inland regions, sweep down from the northwest. This causes the Pacific Coast, to experience consider able rain, fogandsitoog in many areas. The best way to a person's heart is through your heart. W'l REMEMBER"* j THE OLD TIMER J From Miss Feme Reynolds, Brooksville, Fla.: I remember the early steam-powered automobiles. The village doctor was about the only one in town who owned such a vehicle where we lived in that first decade of the 20th century. It was such a rare occasion that our teacher dismissed classes briefly, as our ears caught the first "chug, chug, chug," of the horseless carriage. How thrilled and excited we were, as it came into view with the cloud of sput tering steam billowing behind as it bumped and churned over those country roads. I remember rennet-curded milk in the copper boiler while making our cheeses. We had our own home made press and screened in cupboard for further processing and curing. I also remember making soft soap detergent from lye and waste fat as well as filling our bed ticks with straw. Hair Piece The first synthetic hair pieces were falls, switches and chig nons, introduced in the early 1960's. This year Wigs are ex pected to rack up $650-$700 mil lion at the retail level Late model & socker stocks 6 cylinder 7:30 - 8:30 Adults: $2.50 ( Added At t rac t ion GREASED PIG RACE ) SATURDAY AUG. 21 A.M.A. Sanctioned MOTORCYCLE RACES 8:00 p.m. Adults $2.00 STOCK CAR RACING FRIDAY AU6. 20ISMURDAY AUG. 21 SUNDAY 22 KANE COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Late model & socker stocks Adults $2.75 Children (6 thru 15) $1.00 (under 6 FREE) SYCAMORE ^ «r »:• t VERY SoNDAv S " E ^ M'TfON PankED 01A V TQAf.'K HIGHWAY 64 SYCAMORE, ILLINOIS \VV! & • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PRE-LABOR DAY SALE "Power Cushion 78" tires WHITEWALLS 25% Off • Goodyear's deepest tread bias ply "78" tire • Triple-tempered 4-ply polyester cord body for durability • Smooth no flat-spot ride • Tough Tufsyn rubber • Low profile • Contour shoulder for good steering control 3 WAYS TO CHARGE Qugtamer (jtdu B ank A m£ r icard ABOVE BANK CREDIT &RDS HONORED AT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES AND MOST GOODYEAR DEALERS Two Stripe Whitewall Tubeless Site Replaces Regular Price With Trade SALE PRICE No Trade Needed Plus Fed. Ei. Tax Per Tire 7.00 x 13 - $37.75 $28.31 $1.95 E-78-14 7.34 x 14 $39.25 $29.43 $2.21 F-78-14 7.75 x 14 $41.60 $31.20 $2.38 G-78-14 8.25 x 14 $45.40 $34.05 $2.55 H-78-14 8.55 x 14 $49.65 $37.23 $2.74 F-78-15 7.75 x 15 $42.65 $31.98 $2.42 G-78-15 8.25 x 15 $46.45 $34.83 $2.64 H-78-15 8.55 x 15 $50.95 $38.21 $2.80 J-78-15 8.85 x 15 $57.50 $43.12 $2.96 L-78-15 9.15 x 15 $59.65 $44.73 $3.19 OFFER ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT w i U S E O U R R A I N C H E C K P R O G R A M Because o f an expected heavy demand for Goodyear t i res , we may run out o ' some s izes dur ing th is o f fe r , bu t we w i l l be happy to order your s ize a t the adver t ised pr ice and issue y6u a ra in check fo r fu tu re de l ivery o f the merchand ise . GREAT TIRE-EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FOR PANELS,PICK-UPS,VANS SCAMPERS NYLON CORD Rib Hi-Miler $QQ95 *2885 22 6 70 « 15 tube type 6 PR Pius S2 4? Fed E« T i i and old t i re 7 00 i 15 tube type 6 PR p lus $2 87 fed E* T j i and old t i re 2895 7 00 i 16 tube type 6 PR Plus S3 01 Fed f i T i i and old t "e M AF 6 50 « 16 tube, 24*? I •• • Fed E« Ta* and old t i re *3I95 7 50 i 16 tube type 6 PR Plus S3 40 Fed £« Ta» and old t i re • • • • • • • • • • • t • ^ " * McHENRY 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 Open Daily 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Friday 'til 9:00 Saturday 8:304:00 THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS* TIRES