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'SECTION 2 - PA<;i: 15,1'EAINDEAEEIMIEKALU. FitlD.-U . M U 17. 1«)K.» Sports SPORTS LOG Weightlifting at Marian WOODSTOCK -- Marian Central Catholic High School will host the second of two weightlifting clinics this Saturday, May 18 from 9:30a.m. until 11:30a.m. Clyde Emerich, a 14-time Central AAU weightlifting champion, five-time U.S. champion, Olympic team member, w&rld record- setter, Pan American champion and member of the Weightlifting Hall of Fame, will work with junior high and high \chool age students. ~ 1 Emerich works with the Chicago Bears, setting up programs for physical conditioning, training and rehabilitation. Students interested in the weightlifting clinic should contact Marian Central athletic director Hans Rokus for further informa­ tion, at 338-4220. Camp seeks tankers VOLO -- The Camp Duncan Dolphin swim team is actively seek­ ing individuals who are interested in competitive swimming. The Dolphins' season is during the fall and winter months, however the Camp Duncan YMCA is offering a summer com­ petitive swim class, which will enable swimmers to learn what competitive swimming is all about. Sign-up for these classes begins on May 20 for members, and May 23 for non-members. If you would like further information about the Dolphins, please contact the pool office at (312) 546-6116. Fishing seminars set For the past several years, members of the Elliott Donnelly Chapter of Trout Unlimited have worked closely with the McHenry County Conservation District to develop a trout fishery in the Piscasaw Creek at Beck's Woods near Chemung. In addition to habitat improvement efforts and stocking of trout, members have conducted several fishing clinics on the site. A five-part fishing clinic will be presented at Beck's Woods on Saturday, May 18 at 10 a.m. Each of the five parts will address a different interest in fishing. These include beginning fishing, in­ termediate spin casting, intermediate fly fishing, beginning fly ty­ ing and a fly tying workshop. There is no charge, and all ages are welcome. For further in­ formation, call Trout Unlimited member Jim Davis at 455-4476 in the evenings. Hiller&Hamm tourney Knox Park will be* the site of the Fifth Annual Hiller & Hamm 12" Miller High Life Softball Tournament, to be held June 28-30. The 24-team, double elimination, slow-pitch event requires a $100 entry fee. The first 24 teams to submit their entry fees will be seeded. All entries must be received no later than June 18, by the tourna­ ment directors. Rosters must be sent along with the entry fee. Send your entries to one of the tournament directors: Dick Hiller, 3806 Hillcrest, McHenry; Robert Hamm, P.O. Box 332, Fox Lake, 60020; or Ray Thelen, 5405 Memory Trail, McHenry. For more information, call Hiller at 385-9198; Hamm at (312) 587-8673; or Thelen at (312 ) 497-3613. Gun dog seminar offered A Gun Dog Seminar will be held at Gypsy Glen Farms Hunt Club on Darrell Road in McHenry. The five Sunday sessions will take place June 2 to J une 30. The owners and their dogs will learn from professional trainers how to turn their dogs into better hunting companions. Advanced and beginner training ayailable. For more details, call 385-2144. Biathlon May 19 CRYSTAL LAKE -- The Lakers Running Club will hold its Midwestern Biathlon Championship Sunday, May 19, at 10 a.m., at Crystal Lake South. The 10 kilometer (6.2 mile) road run will be followed by a 30 kilometer (18.6 mile) bike race. The competition is open to both males and females. There will be eight age groups per category, and t-shirts will be given to all entrants. Only the first 500 entries will be accepted. f The fee is $15. For more information, contact Chuck Drage (459-0299), Bitsy Boone (455-4555) or Joe Frasier (459-5969). Bike Club plans ride CRYSTAL LAKE -- The McHenry County Bicycle Club an­ nounces its third annual invitational ride, The Udder Century, to be held June 1, in conjunction with the Harvard Milk Days. Registration is being taken beginning at 7:30 a.m. at McHenry County College. Riders may .choose between a races of 31, 62 and 100 miles. Registration fees will be $8 until May 18, and 10 afterward. The cost for children under 12 will be $5. Included in the cost of the ride is sag, food, maps, a patch, a commemorative water bottle and a spaghetti dinner following the rides. A timed century ride will be leaving the college at 10 a.m. For more information, contact Cheryl Patterson, 1421 W. Lakeview St., McHenry. BMX season opens Sat. CRYSTAL LAKE -- The Lake Region YMCA and the Village Pedaler of Crystal Lake will co-sponsor the opening race of the 1985 BMX season on Saturday, May 18. This race will be an NBL (National Bicycle League) sanctioned race. There will also be division for non-sanctioned racers. Registration and check-in will run from 5:30 p.m. until 7 p.m. Each participant will be given at least two hours of practice rac­ ing on $he tack, and also three motos when races begin. Boys and girls are divided into age groups and skill classes. Beginners pay $6 with all other classes paying $7. Trophies will be awarded to the top three in each division and ribbons for the begin­ ning divisons. BMX bikers must have a helmet and a mouth guard, and bikes must have protective padding on the bike stem and a bar with good brakes. Contact Doug Neushwander, track director at the YMCA, for more information, at 459-4455. The YMCA has many races scheduled for Wednesday or Saturday evenings this summer. Bike-a-thon planned WAUKEGAN -- The Northern Illinois Council on Alcoholism and Substance Abuse is doing something to break the drinking- drug problem among youths. It is providing youth programs, one of which is coming soon. The Northern Illinois Council's Fourth Annual Bike-A-Thon will be held June 2. and you can be a sponsor or a biker. All proceeds are earmarked for youth programs. A 55-mile ride will go through rural areas and towns west and south of Waukegan. while a 20-mile trek will take place northeast of Bridge House. --«& Sponsor sheets and more information are available by calling the Council at (312 ) 244-4434. and asking for Bob Cimaglio or Betty Golien. --v- : ^ Hurckes earns letters MONMOUTH - About 200 students at Monmouth College - including Johnsburg's Mike Hurckes - were recognized for their contributions to the in­ stitution's intercollegiate athletic program at the annual M-Club awards banquet held May 5. Hurckes, a sophomore and 1983 graduate of Johnsburg High School; was awarded letters in both football and tennis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurckes, and a liberal arts major. •OF I W ANTED POI NDS & OL'T-OF-COMROL E4T1>G HABITS. •OF MAGIC GIMMICKS. WE GUARANTEE OLR INDIVIDUAL. NUTRITIOUS PROGR AM FREE (THRU 5/24/85) •INTRODUCTORY VISIT TO EVERY CALLER. • HOPE POSTER TO INSPIRE THE BEST IN VOL . •ONE EXTRA WEEK ADDED TO YOUR PROGRAM. •STABILIZATION AND MAINTENANCE PROGRAMS. CALL NOW WLOSE20LBS. BY JULY 4th! 385-0500 SLENDER CENTER 1J(W N.PARK STREET McHENRY, ILL. HRS:MON.THURS. 8:30-7 TUES.FR1.8:30-5 SEE US FOR YOUR MOTORCYCLE & BOAT INSURANCE! WESTERN SERVICE CO. HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING WONDER LAKE, ILL (815)728-1053 •SALES • SERVICE •INSTALLATION Air Conditioning SALMON SAVIN'S •lake michigan •QUICK SERVICE •FULL COVERAGE AT GOOD RATES •EASY PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE CALL BILL JOHNSON AT 385-3000 1 McHENRY COUNTY McHINflY COUNTY IMf lin tk INSURANCE AGiNCY AwEVKT ' 1209 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY. IL 60050 o twbtidiory of McH«nry Savings & Loan ALL INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES GET MONEY AND POWER Call Your Bryant Air Conditioning Dealer. I Shopping for a central air condi­ tioning system or heat pump? Then get a written bid on a deluxe Bryant 545, 544 heat pump, 569, 568 or 567 air conditioner. After you buy any equiv­ alent unit (even a competitive brand), Bryant will give you a $50 savings bond. Free! If you do buy the Bryant system and have it installed by August 15, 1985, you'll get the bond plus free electricity. 50% of your highest monthly electric- bill will be reimbursed by Bryant. Offer expires August 15. 1985. To be paid, send highest monthly utility bill after installation to Bryant's redemp­ tion center before December 31, 19S5. Call us for complete details. ECONOMY SHORT J ARM RIGGER Comes with l ine counter. 360° swi­ vel end pulley, cable clutch and mounting plate. PENN 134.99 REG 149.99 10NGARM RIGGER Comes with 4' arm line counter cable, weight swivelmatic base mounting hardwate and clutch 620 NW DAIWA RODS 'MEDIUM ACTION 8/2 FT. FIBERGLASS TROLLING RODS. With ceramic guides Se lection includes rigger or diver rods 1316 CB Reg 16 99 1316B Reg 16.99 •APOLLO GOLD 7 FT. MEDIUM LIGHT ACTION GRAPHITE ROD 2 piece graphite compo­ site .with foam handle and Fujisterite guides. Ideal for shore casting or high line troll ing. 1913H Reg. 17.99 SPECIAL YOUR CHOICE MIX OR MATCH 14.99 EACH OR2FOR24.99 JENSEN BIG SAVINGS FOR LAKE MICHIGAN FISHING. PENN 29.99 REG 33 99 LEVEL WIND REEL Smooth and durable features / ball bearings and fast gear ia tio 210 ME GARCIA 16.99 RIG 19 99 CARDINAL SPIN TROLLONGREEL A medium heavy big lake trol l ing or shore fishing spin reel. Features rear drag and push button spool 556 13.99 SPlCl.i EAGLE CLAW SPIN PIER REEL A high speed (5 5 to 1) medium size spin reel Features rear dr-ag silent anti reverse push button graphite spool and -internal bail tr p at an economical price 7050 REG.399 JENSEN 1/0 DODGER The ideal salmon size flasher Gives the spoons and squids laker enticing action Available in chrome painted and prism 5100-000 REG 3 79 SALMON SLAMMER TROLLING SPOON The ne* hot spoor of ! 985 Tn»s spoon is lointed at the center * th dual split rings The action created is unique and proven Available m a variety of fish catcti>ng colors ASST THESE SPECIAL SAVINGS ARE GOOD AT FARM & FLEET OF WOODSTOCK THRU MAY 25th IUHR JENSEN® DIPSY< DIVER DIRECTIONAL TROLLING SINKER OR 2 FOR NEW SMALL DIPSY DIVER A smaller version of the popular Dipsy Diver that can be mn with lighter action rods Available in red or green '5560 000 DOWNRIGGER R E L E A S E \ TENSION ADJUSTING SCREW & / «rf iCMT 4.99 RIG 5 99 BLACKS RC99 D0WNRIGGER RELEASE One of the most popular releases on the big lake j Can bp used as a regu lar or stacker style release 17199 REG 2199 DOT SALMON LANDING NET Heavy duty salmon net with 4 to ft extendable handle BD29E. 3.79 REG V24 SIZE J-PLUG Fratic darting action is irre. ••bif Asst 50C3-004 THERMOS. 39.95 REG 49 95 96QUARTCOOLER Hinged lid safety latch rugged end handles no-tilt d'am removable food tray 7724 FARM IF FLEET ROUTE 47 & BYPASS 14, WOODSTOCK,IL Weekday, 8:30-9:00; Saturdays, 8:30-5:30; Sundays, 11:00-5:00 \