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X. PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1974 EARL WALSH Harrington Defeats Warriors 10 to 2 By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry Warriors went down to defeat Thursday at the hands of the Barrington Broncos by a scoVeof 10 to 2. The Warriors jumped into a quick 1-0 lead in the first inning, but Barrington tied it up at the aid of two. A 3 run third put the game away for Barrington. The winners managed 10 hits seven of Which were for'extra bases. Himplemann was the starter and losing pitcher for the Warriors. Barrington 10 McHenry 2 Name Himplemann Freund Grabowski Dobbertin Worm Williams Wickencamp Gough Staley O'Halleran Oleszczuk ab h 4 0 • Barr McH 0 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 0 - 1 0 - 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2- 5-1 Sophs Lose 16-8 In Hitting Battle ^ By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry sophs were defeated 16 to 8 at Barrington last Thursday night. The young Warriors scored 1 in the top erf the first to lead 1-0. Barrington came right back to score 4 in the first and added 3 more in the second. -The Warriors rallied for 6 in the top of the third, highlighted by Jeff Damiani's homer over the left field fence to tie the score at 7 air. From that time on it was all Barrington. Leo George of Barrington hit two homers and a triple. The Warriors used Rowe, Himplemann and Knaack, with Himplemann taking the loss. Bill Jaskowiak had 4 hits for the sophs. The Barrington freshmen defeated the McHenry freshmen 16 to 6, and the freshmen"B" also lost 8 to 0 /'giving Barrington a clean sweep for the day. I Coast Guard"J News ( As a courtesy to .the boat owners of Wondfer Lake, members of the Wonder Lake Coast Guard Auxiliary will be available to advise boat owners of the legal and safety requirements of boat owning. Our members are qualified as courtesy examiners under strict standards set by the Coast Guard. These examinations will be performed as a courtesy and only at the request of the owner. To pass the examination, vessels must satisfy not only the legal requirements but also certain additional safety requirements prescribed by the U.S. Coast. Guard Auxiliary. Those craft passed by the examiner are awarded a safety decal which will be displayed conspicuously On the vessel. Regular Coast Guard, and state conservation boarding parties will ordinarily refrain from boarding boats displaying this decal unless some violation of the law is apparent. If a boat does not qualify for a safety decal the owner is given a report of the items needed to qualify. The owner is the only one who receives this report. Under no circumstances will a deficiency noted during the examination be reported to any enforcement agency. The c o u r t e s y m o t o r b o a t examinations will be held at Tri-Marines dock starting June 2nd. A few men give Wifey a lot of credit: others give her cash. SPORTS CORNER AT HOME IN THE OUTPlELP OR ATF/R&T BASE, MACON,GA. BORN OF THE MONTREAL EXPOS ISA /5-VEAFL VETERAN WHO SUOULP HAVE ANOTHER HiGHLS SUCCESSFUL SEASON. LAST VEAP, RON MADE 4/3 TRIPS Id THE PLATE IN GAMES, HIT CAREER-HIGH 17HOMERS, HAP IZ3 H/TS &R.290 BA TT7AJG-AVE&AGE. S/GNEP By POGERS IN I960 FOR REPORTED *60/kX>, J&M FAlRLW H/T.300/NFOUR MRLP ^ISERIES APPEARANCES MTV LOS , ANGELES. HE WAS MOWN AS 'MP. CLUTCH TO PSGER FANS. IN 1965, HEEQOALLEP AN ALL-TIME REOORP B V H/T77NG SAFELV IN AL-L-GEVEN GAMES AGAINST THE tf/filNES07A TW/NS. FAIRLY ATTENDSP SOUTHERN CAL. PLAVEP WITH PEG MOINES, ST PAUL ANP SPPKAN&. K0ENEMANN Country Made Sausages, Hams and Bacon GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES A Full Line Of Delicatessen Just east of Rt 12 815-385-6260 VOLO « WOWDH LAKE FLOTILLA T-FC uses, avx. ksv- i ^ "Mr • 1. The certificate numbers on a boat must be at least 2 inches high and clearly visible at 100 feet. 2. A buoyant cushion should be worn like a knapsack. 3. The marine, type B fire extinguisher on a boat must carry a Coast Guard approval label. ANSWERS anax g asiej z asiej i AFFIXING THE NUMBER TO THE BOAT The number shown in the Certificate of Number is permanent and remains with the boat while in full force and effect, even though the boat changes hands. This number is to be painted or attached to both sides of the bow (front) of the boat in block characters at least three inches high. The figures are to read from left to right, be of contrasting color to their background, and be maintained in a legible condition. NO other number shall be displayed on the bow of the boat. An example of an approved number is as follows: IL 1560 AA. In affixing the number to your boat, leave a space or provide a hyphen between the IL and the number and another space or hyphen irid between the number a: letters which follow. the FROM THE It's discouraging to have flower and vegetable seed decay in the soil or have young seedlings topple over (damp- off), wilt and die for no apparent reason, says George Young, McHenry county Extension adviser with the University of Illinois. You can greatly reduce seed and seedling losses by following these practices: Purchase plump, fresh seed of plants adapted to the area. Stick to varieties that are known to do well. Treat the vegetable and flower seed with a seed protectant containing the fungicide captan (captan orthocide) or thjpram (Arasan). Be sure to apply these fungicides as directed on the package container. Keep the seedbed fairly dry, says Young. Avoid thick planting and deep seeding. Finally, water the seedbed with a solution centainig one tablespoon of captan, thiram, ferbam, Zineb, or Maneb per gallon of water. Be sure to repeat the soil drench at 5 to 7 day intervals until the plants are up and well established. FLY CONTROL Flies on dairy farms can be serious. They are a nuisance to the farmer and cattle as well as possible carriers of disease organisms. And flies annoy animals at milking time cutting production, says George Young, McHenry county Extension adviser with the University of Illinois. The first step in proper fly control is sanitation, Young explains. Good sanitation Have noticed for some time that big time athletas pick beautiful brides. %5obby Douglass may not complete many passes on the football field, but looks great in picking a bride. Did you see her picture? WOW! Put up with Harvey Nye for many years. Now comes his son, Harold. We mentioned watching a White Sox game and received this query, "Are they in the majors?" ^ Spring sports programs have been a problem this year for high school coaches. Rain, delays and a flip of the coin. Summer or fall programs may come to pass for some school sports. Hadn't seen Bill DeVries in die longest time until his old Cub favorite, Fergie Jenkins, beat the Sox Wednesday night. Bill came smilin' through our door Thursday morning. What we have to put up with! Dee Overton, who is doing a bang-up job of writing "Divot Dolls", adds card playing, activity to her stories. John Buscher never tells anything about the men's card games. Bet they play dominoes. Hear Kitty Hendle, a great favorite with Bimbo customers for several years, is on the disabled list. Keep pitchin', Kitty, and may good health be on the way. When is a holiday not a holiday? Our law makers have us all confused. Is it Monday or Thursday? Employees think the only way to settle it is to take both days. As our Hear SPORTS EDITOR I grandson, Brendan, would say, "It's r-e-d-i-c-k-l-i-o-u-s". School bells will soon ring out the old year. Kids in our day used to take off their shoes and run like young colts. Some never put the shoes on again until September. One of the nicest calls we have had in a long time (real sociable) came from Dorothy Hollander. She and her husband read our mention of license numbers. Dorothy told us that "UND44" belongs to Frank Romano - University of Notre Dame-Class of 44. His brothers, Harry and Gene, also have those UND numbers. Dorothy also mentioned that the Romano boys all married girls named Pat. So, to avoid confusion, they call them "Pat l", "Pat 2" and "Pat 3". And that's how the gals have license numbers on their cars. Readers like you make it, all worth while, Dorothy. A n o t h e r D o r o t h y (Hettermann) brightened our Thursday when we visited with her at the famous Hettermann corner. It was especially encouraging after fellow Rotarians had indicated the sathe day that we have only two readers in the group. As John Looze would say, "When you have friends like that who needs enemies?" A call from Bill Nye told us we had two long ago friends in the store and they would come to our home. Tony and John Bonslett and their wives were back in the old home town. Alvina got out the old high school Year Book and we covered a lot of ground. Tony now lives in California. John is in the Chicago area. Time goes too fast when old friends meet. EARLY GOLFERS - This handsome trio, Jon Ringer (with the windblown toir) Bob Smith a d Bert) M or tell thought they would get an early jump on golf, so they spent four days in April in Hot Springs, Ark., practicing their swings. Besides golfing they enjoyed a day at the race track. The airplane trip to and from Arkansas afforded plenty of excitement. , . Eat and Grow Younger r Skin Showing Wear and Tear? Maybe You're Starving It! By LELORD KORDEL Your skin, the same as your hair, is made of protein. In fact, it is possible to produce ulcers of the skin merely by keeping the diet extremely low in protein. Yet these skin ulcers can be healed quickly enough when abundant quantities of high-protein foods are restored to the meals. Similarly, a reducing diet (or any other diet, for that matter) which excludes fats is bound to result in a dry, wrinkled skin. Olive, peanut, sunflower seed, safflower and codliver oils con­ tain certain unsaturated fatty acids which are essential to the health of the skin. A dry, scaly condition of the skin is likely to develop when an insufficient amount of these fatty acids is eaten. Although found in cream and butter to some extent, these skin-condi­ tioning unsaturated fatty acids are more generously available in the oils mentioned. practices include frequent removal and proper disposal of straw, manure, and waste f^ed from inside and around milking parlors, barns, and loafing sheds. The material you collefct should be thinly scattered^ in fields or pastures, away from the buildings so that it will dry^ and not be suitable for fly breeding. --If you follow good sanitation practices, less insecticides will be needed and those used will be more effective. Residual sprays can effectively control adults, Young continues. They leave a deposit of insecticide which the fly contacts when it lands on the treated surface. Apply the first spray to walls and ceilings as soon as flies begin to be a problem-late May in southern Illinois and early June in northern Illinois. One gallon of spray is usually good for 500 to 1,000 square feet of surface. Repeat applications as needed. On unfinished wood, brick, or concrete surfaces, wettable powder formulations will give longer lasting control than will emulsifiable concentrates. However, when using wettable powders, be sure the suspension in the tank is well agitated. Do not use residual sprays in milkrooms. Also, remove all animals from the building during application and keep them out until the spray has dried and the building has aired out. You can use baits as a supplement to spraying, Young Are You New In McHenry Area ? ********** Do You Know Someone new? WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A ROYAL, WELCOME TO EVERY NEWCOMER TO OUR AREA ! ! ! ! ! says. Baits consist of an insecticide and an attractant which serves to draw flies to the insecticide, v \ You can start baiting buildings as soon as flies begin to be numerous. Place bait where flies like to congregate during the day-window ledges, doorways, alley-way, or areas near calf pens in buildings. Continue to use bait regularly during the summer. You should not stop as soon as fly numbers are knocked down. If you do and the numbers increase again, it will be necessary to start all over again. Also, don't place bait where animals may come in direct contact with the material. Because of the possibility of contaminating milk, the insecticides that can be used and the methods of their application in the milk room are restricted, says Young. Before using any insecticide in the milk room, consult your milk inspector about possible local restrictions against its use. Where sanitary codes do not permit the use of insecticides, hang old- fashioned sticky fly strips from the ceiling, near the milk tank, ^windows, and doors. Screens should be used on windows and doors. Also, doors should be spring loaded to prevent flies from entering the milk room. * All insecticides must be handled with caution, Young concludes, because most of them are toxic to warm blooded animals. Do not contaminate feed, feed troughs, water, milk, or milk utensils. Also, be sure to read and follow the directions given on the label. There are no magic tricks or difficult techniques in starting seeds in the garden. However, there are some simple steps you should follow, to insure success, says George Young. McHenry county Extension adviser, with the University of Illinois. In starting seeds in the garden use disease-free seeds. Disease-resistant varieties have been developed for a number of vegetables, notes Young. -Mark out straight rows to make your garden attractive and to make cultivation, insect control and harvesting easier. Two stakes driven in the ground at either edge' of the t garden with a string drawn taut u between them will help you "> make straight rows. -Hill or drill the seed. Hilling is placing several seeds in one spot at definite intervals in the row. Sweet corn, squash, melons and cucumbers are often planted this way. Drilling - evenly spacing seeds in a row - is the way most seeds are sown. * -The spacing of seeds in a row is important to allow for growth. Most seed packages list the recommended distance for the spacing of seeds. Extremely small seeds are sometimes handled easier if mixed with dry, pulverized soil and then spread, says Young. -Plant at proper depth. A "rule of thumb" is to place the seed at a depth about four times the diameter of the seed. Cover small seeds such as carrots and lettuce with about y4 to Vfe inch of soil. Place large seeds such as corn, beans, and peas 1 to 2 • inches deep. -Cover seeds and firm the soil. Pack the soil around seeds by gently tamping the soil with your hand or an upright hoe. This prevents rainwater from washing away the seeds. -And finally, some plants may need to be thinned to allow for proper growth and maturity, says Young. Thin by removing the weakest plants while the plants are young. " Apple Nscab is the most serious and the most common disease of apples and crabapples in Illinois, says Barry Jacobsen, University of Illinois Extension plant pathologist. The fungus disease causes premature defoliation, fruit drop and deformatiofi of the fruit and a general weakening of the tree. The first symptoms of scab infection are light-brown to dark-olive green spots on the underside of flower bud leaves. As the infection progresses, these spots become more regular and defined, says Jacobsen. The leaves take on a velvety olive green color and finally turn dark brown or Mack, he adds. With severe infection, leaves become dwarfed, will yellow BEAUTIFUL SKIN Anyone who has travelled in Mediterranean countries where olive oil "flows like water" has noticed the beautiful smooth skin so prevalent among women of those countries, who use it in­ ternally and externally. If your body, as a whole, is not properly nourished,,the skin is usually one of the first organs to show signs of a nutritional de­ ficiency. When the diet does not con­ tain enough vitamin A, an early symptom is a pimply eruption. The deficiency disease caused by a serious lack of the B-vita- mins, niacin in particular, is characterized by severe skin troublesjhat begin on the hands and feet, resembljpg a^bad svjn- burn with bUsterf skin. No doubt you'rt waiting for me to tell you that such-and- such food will "erase" the wrin­ kles from your face. That I can­ not do. But I can tell you that a skin which is not allowed to become dry and roughened, ei­ ther because of external abuse prematurely, and fall. Also black scabby areas will appear on the fruit. " Apple scab can be controlled by timely sprays with the right fungicides or by planting resistant varieties, says Jacobsen. Fungicides such as Benlake, Captan, Cypris, Maneb, or Polyram, if applied with the leaves first appear and again at 7 to 10-day intervals until mid- July, will give excellent control of this disease. Since fruit on ornamental crabapples is of little or no importance, only three to four, fungicide applications are required for adequate scab control. Sprays may be applied using a hose and nozzle type sprayer or compression type sprayer. However, the best control will be obtained with a compressed air or power sprayer. And the use of a spreader-sticker will give better coverage and spray retention. One-fourth to one- half teaspoon per gallon of a mild dish detergent is an excellent spreading agent. For best results, it is important to obtain thorough coverage when spraying. Apple varieties vary in their susceptibility to apple scab, says Jacobsen. Red delicious, Mcintosh, and Winesap are very susceptible. Golden delicious isk moderately susceptible while Jonathon and two new varieties, Prima and Priscilla, released by the University of Illinois and Purdue, university are resistant. A large number of crabapple varieties are highly resistant to scab. Your local nurseryman can probably show you these modern crabapple varieties, or order them for you. CALL & JOAN STULL 385-5418 DORIS ANDREAS 385-4518 mm whcohi KNOW YOUR AREA-ROYAL WELCOME DOES IT BEST ********************************1 JACKSON ASPHALT PAVING PARKING LOTS - DRIVEWAYS SEALING - REPAIRS CALL ED JACKSON 1-338-4739 . FOX RIVER STONE CO. Flag Stone v Veneer Stone Field Stone & Boulders * Imported Boulders in a variety of colors. "•Colored Landscape Stone. "Crushed Limestone *Sand And Gravel Rt. 31 & McLean Blvd. - 5 mi. S_ of Elgin 312-742-6060 312-742-6064 TT or internal starvation, is far less , likely to develop and retain , wrinkles than a poorly nourish- \ ed skin. BONES, MUSCLES "TALK" Your bones and muscles can • be tattletales, too. No firmly es- > tablished law of nature decrees that a man or woman must go \ creaking and shuffling through • the remainder of his or her , days after passing a certain age. Barring serious injury (and • even then correct diet can help speed a normal recovery)* there's no reason why you • should not walk with as firm a • step, or arise from a chair with ! as much grace at 70 as you did , at 30. But you cannot abuse -- and by this I mean starve -- . your bones and muscles, and still expect them to provide you with a firm foundation for con­ tinuing to look and feel young. What are the food elements essential to healthy bones? Most commonly recognized nu­ trients are calcium and phos­ phorus. Our bones are composed mainly of these two. As an av- ' ensge person, you can lose new­ ly an ouiwe of these precious minerals every day. Constant replacement through the diet is vitally necessary to continued good health and strong bones. Powdered skim milk, and the various kinds of cheese, particu­ larly cottage cheese, are relia­ ble sources of food calcium. Lean meat and eggs are other food sources of calcium as well as protein. Phosphorus, the oth­ er "bone mineral," is also found in non-fat milk, cheese, eggs, lean meat, fish and poultry. But all the calcium-rich foods you may eat are not going to do your bones--or the other cal­ cium craving organs in your body--much good if that cal­ cium cannot reach the blood­ stream to be distributed where needed. STOMACH ACIDS Therefore, even though your diet may contain plenty of cal­ cium, little of it reaches your bones (or your heart, muscles, glands and nerves) unless your stomach acids are strong enough to dissolve the mineral and keep it in solution. 'u There are two ways in which to increase the concentrated acidity of your digestive juices: First, by having your stomach acids tested by a reliable physi­ cian, who may then prescribe so many drops of dilute hydro­ chloric acid to be taken in wa­ ter with every meal; j4nd sec­ ond, by adding liberal quantities of vitamin B-complex to your diet, since this group of B-vita- mins greatly influences the flow and acidity of stomach juices. No mention of calcium and phosphorus for the bones is com­ plete without including vitamin D, the "sunshine vitamin." We know that vitamin D, in some mysterious way, controls the re­ tention, absorption and distri­ bution of these minerals in the bones. That is one reason why the serious lack of vitamin D in children will cause rickets. And, in adults, a serious lack of vitamin D will hasten the ap­ pearance of "brittle" bones. 1 Condcntod from MM book "Eat and •row Younger" by Lolord Kordol. 1 All right* r«Mrv*d. Dittrlbutod by SpocUlty FMturo* Syndic*t*. . remmwun RENTAL ALL OCCASIONS tttubniwii' 1214 N. Green St., McHenry!