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PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1973 EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ Gary Groh of Spring Grove Leads "Closest To The Pin Tournament James Gibbons of Chicago came closest to the pin as TV 2 cameras filmed golfers at the 8th hole of the Nordic Hills Country Club golf course, Sunday' June 3. Gibbons' tee shot on the 165-yearPar 3 hole came 17*0" fromthepin. He will receive a gift certificate. Gary Groh of Spring Grove, Illinois, continues to lead in the tournament standings. His tee shot on the 15th hole at Glencoe Golf Club came3'6" away from the pin on May 20. Each week through Sept. 9. the TV 2 Closest to the Pin tournament will be held at a different public golf course in the Chicago area TV 2 cameras will film golfers as they tee off on a Par 3 hole. Each week, a gift certificate to the local pro shop will be awarded to the golfer whose shot comes closest to the pin. In September, the best shot of the tournament will win the grand prize, a 1973 automobile. Marian Central Schedules Golf Play day, July 12 McHenry Country Club will be the site of the first annual Marian Central Catholic high school golf playday on Thur­ sday, July 12. This challenging golf course with the finely manicured greens will welcome in excess of 200 players for this day and night of fun that will benefit Catholic education. The donation is for green fees and dinner. All proceeds will be placed in the school's general fund. Headlining the evening dinner program will be John McHENRl. Ill FOX LAKE ILL PARKING -- 587 2612 1 I I1 I! Che Legend of I Boggy Cmh ' B" A TRUE STb«Y 7:00 & SiOO EACH EVEN. Starts Friday For 7 Days ADMISSION ONLY $1.00 JOHN HIRBNG HNNHMRBRCT ROD THBLOR- Pont (Northwestern University football coach). Hick Talley (Chicago Today sports editor), and Bob Weiss (Chicago Bulls). Josh Brady of WIVS will act as toastmaster and emcee. Any interested players are asked to call Marian Central for reserved tee times - all reservations are being made through the school for this event (Phone 338-4220). Benjamin Franklin attended school barely a year-the balance of his education he got by reading and observing. @GRAYSLAKE OUTDOOR Its 120 & 21. Graysloke winnYiAND n A I-«I <: •; Fri.-Thur.- June 15-21 We challenge you to guess the ending "The Groundstar Conspiracy99 Driving down Green street the other day we saw our long time friend Florence Knox walking north. Not a chance in that traffic to stop and chat. It's a good thing we have Christmas and St. Patrick's Day to greet the likes o' Florence. Come to think about it, we saw Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lodtz, of Crystal Lake, on Green street recently. Many of you wouldn't remember Percy, a former McHenryite. He remembers a lot of McHenry's early history. Must ask him to write it down sometime. There aren't too many natives left who can record McHenry's early history. The McHenry Library should have all the early history available. Hopefully, there will be a special room for such items some day. Let's all keep it in THE TURIN 7:00 & 9:00 EACH EVEN. Adult Films Discontinued For Balance of Summer. A Universal/Hal Roach International Production TECHNICOLOR' PANAVlSlON* PPG Plus Co-Feature FLEA MARKET. SUN. 8-4 * McHenry Country Club In our reporting of the win­ ning team in the Tennessee Dog Fight Tournament on Memorial Day weekend, we mistakenly listed N. Poirier as the fourth member. Bob Hoelscher in fact was the other member of the winning team and we might add contributed greatly to his team's success. Sorry about that. Bob, we'll try to be more accurate in the future. In the second round of the Directors' Tournament played at the club on Sunday, June 10, winners in class A were: D. Hojnacki, R. Wilkins, B. Gutzmer, and G. Adams. Class; B winners were: R. Johnson, R^i Waytula, R. Smith, and E| Cepulis. I J. Meyer, D. Warfield, Tar Victor, and Doc Gilbert wer' victorious in class C, while i class D, Butch Meyer, d! Birmingham, W. Kuhlman, and E.Simon won their matches. In class E, J. Gillette beat B. Yopp while T. Burke defeated J. Kenton. Another reminder that Hookey Day is July 11. See Vale at the Pro Shop for tickets and tee time. Espar Oja Zn C -L 8 - I DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. WASHINGTON. D C 20226 (K) |--1 EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL. Chsck this block if thia plan is basvd on I--I an executive propoaal (L) DEBT How will the availability of revenue sharing funds affect the borrowing requirements of your jurisdiction? AVOID DEBT INCREASE LESSEN DEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT (Ml tAXES I" which of the following manners is it expected that the availability of Revenue Sharing Funds will affect the tax lovnls of your jurisdiction? Check as many as apply. WILL REDUCE AMOUNT OF RATE INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX. nCHENRV CI TV PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING 1; 1973 AND ENDING JtJN 1: IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN ESTIMATED TOTAL OF $ ACCOUNT NO 14 2 036 012 nCHENRr CITV CI TV CLERK N C H E N R V I L L I N O I S This week we completed the second of 4 rounds of Match Play. The field is narrowing down. In Class A the winners were M. Leisten over F. O'Connell, A. Yopp over J. Buss. A. Johnson over L. Busscher and D. Overton over H. Workum. Class B - M. Johnson over L. Harpling, B. Weber over M. Falcon, E. Oja over E. Conwayi and D. Freund over D. Baker.' In Class C, E. Koehler won from S, Consago, J. Victor from M Kenton, M. Donnelly over M. Mahoney and B. Harn over M, Smith. | In Class D, D. Westergaard 0Won over B. Way man. While all this took place, the "Nine Holers" ' competed for most pars and Donna Aldermann won that event. Lady golfers please note: We've Iicid a change in one of our dates of scheduled events. The Mother-Daughter tour­ nament has been rescheduled for a combined date of August 23 for all member participants. Previously posted dates were July 12 and Aug. 24. IIOLI) CARNIVAL A Carnival for Muscular Dystrophy will be held Monday, June 18, at 3705 W. Clover avenue. Edgebrook Heights. There will be games, prizes and refreshments. The carnival, planned by older children in Edgebrook Heights, will start at 10 a.m. Cross Countiy Team Saluted mind -- and start right now to gather items of interest. THE CLOWNS -- Don't forget that special baseball game at McCracken Field next Sunday. Game time is 12:30 p.m. It should be a barrel of fun watching those baseball comedians in action. They will give you some laughs and some thrills. We were joking a while back when we talked about electric cars and licensing golf carts for use on the highways. The way the gasoline shortage has hit, maybe the idea isn't such a joke. It's getting late on Wed­ nesday night and the |Iay ends on a cheery note. Our White Sox beat the Detroit Tigers }|0-2. So • - to bed. ip* kIiI Wwmk Co-captains for 1973 Cross Country team at McHenry high school, John Mclnerney, Kevin Wynveen and Tim Wilt are shown in action in preparing for the summer conditioning program. Hard work can be fun when running together. Cross Country team members run three days a week, starting from different teammate's homes at 6 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. On Tuesdays and Thur­ sdays they meet at West Campus gym at 6:30 to 9 p.m. to lift weights, play handball and basketball. M.C.H.S. Cross Country motto this year is "Let's Be Great". With this in mind every boy strives to run 10 miles or more a day. Either 5 miles in the morning and 5 miles in the evening or 10 miles at one time. Quite a few boys will be joining the 500 and 1,000 Mile Club by the end of the summer. Boys entering McHenry high school this fall and who will be freshmen and would like to come out for Cross Country should get started this summer. If interested contact Coach Bill Hutchinson at East Campus. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD AHREST AT CARNIVAL Sunday evening, deputies investigated the report by a McHenry child that while at­ tending the VFW carnival, the operator of the merry-go-round had fondle^ her after luring her into a trailer on the ground- The offender was determin . to be Kenneth E. Weddle. d, of Route 2, Nyssa, Oregon, an erployee of the carnival. He was ;irrested for indecent liberties with a child and placed on $2,500 bond with court date scheduled for June 18. FOLLOW THE IRA STAR CHECKERED FLAG CIRCUIT The Will ENABLE REDUCING HATE OF A MAJOR TAX Will PREVENT INCREASE IN RATE OF A MAJOR TAX NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS TOO SOON TO PREDICT _-FECT Wll I PREVENT ENACTING A NEW MAJOR TAX CAPITAL EXPENDITURES OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES PERCENT PLANNED FOR DIRT PfACfNT rt»*Nt0 10* MAINT (NANCE OF (XISTINO liWICIS |C1 PERCENT PLANNED EXPENDITURES F EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES E PRIORITY EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES (A) PLANNED EXPENDITURES IB) PUNNE0 FOR NEW 0* RE 11 RE MENT J SERVICES |0I 10 MULTI PURPOSE AND GENERAL GOVT $ 8 ,661 Saawall punur. SAFETY 11 EDUCATION | FNVIMONMf NTAI PEtrilK EION Mini if HEALTH I ETAN M'ORTATION $2,310 Mosquito Abet TRANSPORTATION UFA!TH 14 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT ni' tir ArinN 15 HOUSING a COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT I I n R A I1IFS 16 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT snriAt sntvicES EDM M'.fn K roon ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION HNANUAt ADMINISTRATION H TOTAI FLANNEO OPE nATINr,/M»|N TEN AN CE txrEN DITUPE*; I h;)vo aHvimrl 18 PUBLIC SAFETY Z.31Q locITnewspaper snd the news media of the content"; of this report Further mote I have records documenting the contents of this report end they are open for public and news media scruti 19 RECREATION CULTURE $ 20,210 Parks -- $ 11,549 Library 20 OTHERS (SpecifyI 2 1 OTHERS (SpecifyI $ 15,013 Traffic ReUe SLTNATUPF OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER 22 OTHERS I Specify I 23 OTHERS (Specify) PTEASF PRINT 24 OTHERS (Specify) 25 TOTAL PLANNED CAPITAL-EXPEN01 TURES 55.433 To The Sports Editor: I stood on a hillside yesterday and watched a red ribbon of runners wind their way through the rolling hills and autumn foliage. It was a beautiful and inspiring sight. From the crack of the gun and the hurried jostling for positions as thirty runners head for the first turn and then begin to string out and settle down into their running pace. As the race continues, and each boy feels his neart pounding faster and his lungs reaching for breath, you know he is meeting the struggle within himself to keep going. And now as they p©tmd|>ftst you to'gain, on that £utiufci* hillside and you see the perspiration flowing fr*mi their faces, their red complexions like the wild Sumac thafMot the hillside; a great feeling of pride swells up in your chest. And you know that these young men representing their school today are representing much more: and deserve the ap­ plause and thanks of our con r ,unity for a job well done. There are not many spec- ators on the sidelines for a cross country race in October. To a great extent these young men must meat their challenges alone. But win or lose. I can assure wu from what I saw, they are meeting their responsibilities with enthusiasm and courage. And finally now the run for home, that finish line ahead. With each boy driving with the last ounce of energy, legs straining, teeth clinched and hair flying, trying to coax one last mighty effort out of a tired body. And then at the last the finish line. Each boy is given a number designating his position at finish. But no matter what the number, there is no defeat in this, because each boy gains by virtue of his par- tieipatiorb-,- In a way, cross country is a contest of a boy and himself. He runs for points for his team and ^t the greater his effort, win or ,ose, he gains through his willingness to try and be a part of a total team effort. And so these young men as they accept this challenge, on a fall af­ ternoon, are learning one of the great lessons of life. That nothing worthwhile comes without effort, and we must learn to master ourselves and be willing to take part in the challenges around us without fear of victory or defeat, if we would share in the success of life. Theodore Roosevelt once wrote some words to this point, which I think are appropriate and so I repeat them here: "In the battle of life it is not the critic who counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled or where the doer of the deed could have done better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena; whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood, who strives valiantly,, who-errs.andtcojneifcghprt again; and ^galft b6caus6 ?there is no effort without error and shortcomings; who knows the great enthusiasm, the great devotion, spends himself in a worthy cause, who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement; and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those timid souls who have never tasted either victory or defeat." This then is a salute to our1 cross-country team and all boys and girls who take part in life's challenges with the same spirit of enthusiasm and courage. November 9,1971 paddock Publications Changed Hands 3 Times! The first permanent dwellings in what later became Philadel­ phia were built by Swedes in the 1640's. The Swedish colony sur­ rendered to the Dutch, who later gave up their New World hold­ ings to England. When William Penn founded his colony in the 1680's, some 2,000 Swedish and Finnish settlers lived in the area that is now South Philadelphia. Slicing San Francisco? Three major fault systems slice across the San Francisco Bay re­ gion. They are the San Andreas, Hayward, and Calaveras. srs® NAME % TIT! E Joseph B._ StaneJ^JJayot OArr PUBUS'IEO June 15, 1973 NAME OF NEWSPAPER McHenry PI a 1 nde« 1 r0 fr hmtuknko to thi dipt, of rm tmabuhy (Published June 15, 1973) Super Modified And Sportsman Stock Car Auto Racing -EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT- KENOSHA COUNTY SPEEDWAY "Wilmots The Place To Be In 73" Time Trials 7:00 p.m. - Races 8:30 p.m. -ALSO- Every Sunday Night - Lake Geneva Raceway Old Bloomfield Rd, Lake Geneva, Wis. Time Trials 7:00 p.m. - Races 8:00 p.m. SEE THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ELECTRONIC COUNT DOWN SCOREBOARD BOBO SMALL Bobo Small, a stringbean left hand pitcher with a great fast ball and sure sense of humor, will be among the Indianapolis Clowns' featured performers when the famous baseball comedy team faces the McHenry Shamrocks on Sunday, June 17, at McCracken field in McHenry. Bobo,who has earned a spot among the Top Ten all-time baseball comedians, is rated as one of the best pitchers who has ever appeared in a Clown uniform. He's also one Of baseball's most versatile stars, having played all nine positions in many contests. But Bobo is at his best when it comes to the crowd-pleasing, showboating style of play. "It's just too great, getting paid for something that's this much fun," he says. "The Clowns always play to win and entertain at the same time. We manage to do both pretty well." Bobo Small and the rest of the Indianapolis Clowns will be in action beginning at 12:30 in McHenry. Super Star Hank Aaron, who is nearing Babe Ruth's home run record, started his baseball career with the famous Indianapolis Clowns. PLUM NELLIf Solon Mills 7909 U.S. Rt. 12 6 Miles North of Fox Lake On Route 12 COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC This Weekend Watch for various types of music, rock & country-western. 815-675-9345