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w* Last Day For YMCA Summer Swim Instruction Aug. 5th The Lake Region YMCA re­ cently completed the second session of summer swim in­ struction. The August 5 will be the last opportunity for participation in the YMCA summer swim in­ struction program. Youth, ages 7 to 14, and adults are el­ igible to enroll in varying lev­ els of program which includes instruction from Beginners lev­ el to Junior and Senior Life- saving. One hour instruction classes will take place at the Thunder- bird Farm pool, Three Oaks Road and Route 14 in Cary. Beginner and Minnow classes will be taught at 8:45 a.m., Be­ ginners and Fish will be taught at 9:45 a.m., Beginners and Flying Fish will be taught at 10:45 a.m. The final session of instruction will also include a Lifesaving course which is of­ fered to Junior Lifesavfrs who are 12 to 14 years of%ge and Senior Lifesavers who are 15 years of age and over. The class will be taught from 8:45to 11:45 a.m. from Tuesday thru Friday for two weeks. All applicants for Lifesaving must have com­ pleted the requirements for the Shark badge or its equivalent. YMCA Aquatic Director, James C. Zoellick will be the instruc­ tor. Registration may be com­ pleted at the Lake Region YMCA office, 95 Grant street, Crystal Lake, telephone 459-4455. GET YOUR MAN WITH A Want Ad ATTENTION ALL McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES Just a reminder that you must go to a doctor and ^et a physical examination before you can come out for any athletics this year. Don't wait until the last week or so of vacation before you do this or you may have trouble getting an appointment with a doctor. You can pick up your physical exam card at the East campus office. After you have had your physical exam return the card to the East campus office or if you are going out for a fall sport you may keep your card and turn it in to your coach at the time you set your equipment. i L.J. McCraeken * \ - Athletic director » PLAINDEALER PHOTOS Exciting moments were had by archers this past weekend at the Northern Illini Bowmen "SAFARI". Competition was keen for the marble based trophies awarded to the winner. The fas­ cination of the life sized 3-D Safari targets of realism and fantasy brought out 250 archers to the outdoor range on Draper Road. Popup spiders, roving pig and leaping wolf were moving targets to add to the fun of Safari shooting. Oscar Sommer of Woodstock climaxed the whole shoot with a sweeping victory oring a total of 810 points in tlose competition with a margin of only 30 points separating his nearest contender. Heart zone hits were scored 20 points with any other part of the animal scoring 10 points. Two arrows were shot at each of the 28 animals. Other winners from the ranks of the Northern Illini Bowmen were first place trophies to Jim Dion, Rose Eady and Julie Raven; second place trophies went to Jim Sanders, Earl Paddo'ck, Irene Trumble, Leah Way and youths, Rex Som­ mer, Keith Englehardt and Beth Houser. NIB third place win­ ners in their respective classes were Marcus Fngelhardt, Ann Martin and youths, Jeff Raven and JoAnn Martin. The 3-D an­ imals, veterans of the 12th annual Safari, arc their winter quarters for recuperation and repair for the nex^year's archery event, "Safari". August 2 is another big date for the Northern Illini Bowmen. NIB has invited their neighboring archery club, BoArro Hunters of Crystal Lake, to a barbecued pig roast and "Nite Shoot". Luminous targets will reflect flashlite rays. Members are reminded to bring their most powerful flash- lites. Festivities will begin at 7 p.m. on Saturday evening at the outdoor range on Draper Road. The first leg of aggregate scores for Northern Illini Bowmen Club Championship will be a field round and Club shoot on Sunday, August 3. Family trophy com­ petition is also included in the three Championship Shoots. PGS 6 - PLAINDEALER - FRI. AUGUST I, 1969 McHenry YouthL League /[ McHENRY JUNIOR FOOTBALL ^ REGISTRATION Registration for the McHenry Junior Football team will take place on Saturday afternoon, the 9th of August, at 2:30 at the ball diamond across from the V.F.W. All boys in the McHenry area interested in playing, should attend this meeting and bring their registration fee. Registration fee will be: $8.00 for one boy per family $6.00 each for two boys per family $5.00 each for three or more boys per family This fee covers insurance, uniforms, and transportation. All girls interested in being cheerleaders and pom pom girls, are invited to attend this meeting. For further information you may contact Robert Gassaway at 385-5912. With the weather permitting the play-off games for the championship of the league will be played Friday, August 1 at 5:30 p.m., Saturday, August 2, 5:30 p.m. and if needed Sun­ day, August 3. at 1 p.m. The best out of three takes home the marbles. There will also be a All-Star game played after the first game Sunday. The follow­ ing boys have been picked to play on the All-Star team. Bartos, Cards; Morgensen, Cards; Prazak, Cards; Wicken- kamp, Cards; Curry, Braves; Freund, Braves; Miller, Bra­ ves; Steinsdorfer, Giants; Tig- german, Giants; Dehn, Tigers; M. Rogers, Sox; Frost, jCubs; Farley, Mets; DeCicco, Mets. This play-off should prove very interesting as the Braves were undefeated in the first half and the Cards have gone undefeated in the second half. Both teams are wetHaalanced ETHEL VANKANEGAN HONORED A special skit written by Mrs. Mary Remy, president of the auxiliary of the Wonder Lake volunteer fire department, was presented at last weekend's firemen's carnival. It was ded­ icated to the late Ethel Yan- Kanegan. The skit included the- appearance of five ladies at­ tired in bathing attire of the 1920's. and the boys sure dd show a lot of baseball sense A>r their age. So why don't yoy come out and cheer for ytSur team. I know that I wouldn't miss these games even if I have to walk all the way there. Before I forget, the games will be play­ ed at V.F.W. Hope to see you, there. May the best team win and I hope that I got the right one. Next week the last of the regular season games and the play-offs will appear and that will be all for the year. JUNIOR HORSE SHOW FEATURE OF SUNDAY FAIR A Junior horse show open to anyone 16 years old or younger will be held at the McHenry County Fair on Sunday morn­ ing, Aug. 3. The show starts at 9:30 a.m. and entries are to be made Sun­ day at the corral on the fair­ grounds. The show has ten classes, open to any breed of horse, and includes grooming halter, cos­ tume class, speed and action, pony class, barrel race, west­ ern pleasure horse class, eng- lish pleasure, two classes of boot races; ages ' through 12 and ages 13 through 16, and musical sacks. MacKays TV ^ SALES SERVICE COLOR ON DISPLAY Complete Antenna Service 7224 BARNARD MILL ROAD ^ . PHONE 653-7111 McHenry Teenage Softball League by Tom Burton ,i • ^PLAYOFFS f ( Best two out of three) SUNDAY SAC 7 - BAKERY 4 The regular season champs, Bakery, were upset by the four­ th place team, SAC, In their first playoff game. SAC, the home team, jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first inning on an -e-r-ror and singles by Owen and Conway. Bakery got one of the runs back in the second, on Gene Hester's single and Kil- roy's double. The next scoring did not occur until the fourth inning, when SAC increased their lead to 3-1. Jerry Freund tut a triple to left-center field and Kevin Freuncfs flyball brought him home. In the fifth, l&kery scored once on hits by Hob Schaefer and Jackson to make the score 3-2, SAC. Af­ ter SAC failed in the bottom half of that inning, Bakery pull­ ed ahead for the first time with a two-run sixth. Hits by Rein- boldt, Jack Hester, and Mey­ ers brought them a one-run lead after 5% innings. However, SAC rallied for four in their half of the sixth to make the final score 7-4. After an out, lanik walked. Owen and Con­ way followed with singles to bring in the tying run. The next batter popped up for the second out. SAC centerfielder, Kevin Freund then hit a three-run homer to give them the win. 1 or SAC, Owen and Conway each had two hits and Kevin Freund drove in four runs. John Reinboldt had two hits for Hakery. One of the keys to SAC's win was that they held three of Bakery's best hitters, Jackson, Oeffling, and Dave Schaefer, to only one hit apiece. JOHNSBURG 12-LAKELAND 5. Johnsburg, the third place team in the regular season, scored in their first time at bat on hits by Miller and Joe Dehn and a Lakeland error. Lakeland tied it up on a double by Freund and a single by George. However, Johnsburg pulled ahead for good with three in the second. Pitzen, John Dehn, Stilling, Miller, and Joe Dehn all had hits in the inn­ ing. Johnsburg increased their lead to 8-1 by adding four more runs in the fourth inning. John Dehn led off with a homer and that combined with hits by Him- \ plemann, Meyers, and Brerinan, along with two errors, to give Johnsburg their seven-run lead. Lakeland came back with two in the fifth on Rohrer's homer and doubles by Knaack and Wid­ en to make the score 8-5. Johnsburg got both of these runs back in the sixth on hits by Himpelmann and Meyers and two1 errors. Lakeland rallied for two more runs on consec­ utive hits by Freund, George and Faircftild, but two errors and hits by Pitzen and Still­ ing gave Johnsburg two more in the seventh, making the final score 12-5. Johnsburg had bal­ anced hitting, led by Pitzen with four hits. Lakeland's George also l^ad a perfect day, get­ ting three hits. PLAYOFFS MONDAY JOHNSBURG 12-LAKELAND 6 Johnsburg gained a spot in the finals against either SAC or Bakery with this win. Lake­ land scored first on hits by Janik and John Smith. Johns­ burg scored three each in the second and third innings to go ahead by five. In thfe second, it was hits by Smith, John Dehn, Stilling, and Himpelmann that gave Johnsburg their runs. They scored in the third on hits by Brennan, Rick Wakitach, and Pitzen, and two Lakeland er­ rors. Lakeland rallied for one in the fourth on hits by George Freund, and Knaack, but their ' V hopes were ruined when Johns­ burg scored five In the bottom half of that inning. Besides Bill Brennan's homer, there were also hits by Miller, Meyers, and Smith in Johnsburg* s big inning. Lakeland got two runs back in the fifth on an error, a hit by Fairchild, and aground-out. Johnsburg scored their final run in the sixth on a single by Meyers andf a double by Brennan. Lakeland's final two runs came on a two-run single by Janik. Jim Meyers and Bill Brennan led the Johnsburg at­ tack with three hits apiece. Brennan also batted in three runs. Big hitters for Lakeland were Gary F airchild with three hits and Tom Janik with four runs batted in. * / ' t , BAKERY 11 - SAC 3 Bakery evened its series with SAC to set up the big game for these two on Wednesday. That will decide who plays a best 3 out of 5 series with Johns­ burg for the championship. Hit­ ting was the key to this game. Bakery had fourteen hits and SAC had six. SAC took the lead first on hits by Janik and Owen and two Bakery throwing er­ rors. The tie was broken by Bakery in the third when Dave Weber hit a triple down the left field line and Gene Hester' sfly out brought him in. Bakery scored one in the fourth and then broke this game open with a three-run fifth. The fifth was highlighted by Bakery hits for -Jackson, Reinboldt, and Dave Schaefer. -.Bakery added four more in the sixth on consecu­ tive singles by Meyers, Kilroy, Sehmitt, Weber, and Gene Hes­ ter, and an Oeffling double. SAC got a run in the seventh, mak­ ing the final score 11-3. Gene Hester and Reinboldt each drove aftat' n in two runs and four players, Weber, Schaefer, Reinboldt, and Oeffling had two hits for Bakery. All six SAC hits were regis­ tered by three players, Janik, Owen, and Jerry Freund, each with two. \ FINAL SEASON STATISTICS (12 games) ' STANDINGS: Bakery 10 - Lakeland 9 3 Johnsburg 8 4 SAC ^75 Dee 7 57 Reids 2 10 Cicero 1 11 Dennis Kilroy, Bakery Dave Schaefer, Bakery Bill Kuechel, Reids 15 15 15"? BATTING AVERAGE: 1. Dave Schaefer, Bakery 2. Ron Miller, Cicero 3. Phil Owen, SAC 4. Phil Oeffling, Bakery 5. Broc Olson, Cicero 6. Jim Meyers, Johnsburg 7. Mart}' Conway, SAC 8. Rick Wakitsch, Jhnsbg 9. Bob Mauch, Dee 10. Dennis Kilroy, Bakery HOME lH'NS: Marty Conway, SAC Phil Owen, SAC Rick Wakitsch, J*burg Denny Jackson, Bakery John Reinboldt, Bakery Dennis Kilroy, Bakery John Smith, Lakeland Bruce Wiedenhoeft, SAC Bill Kuechel, Reids Tom Miller, Reids RUNS BATTED IN: Phil Owen, SAC Bill Brennan, J'burg Marty Conway, SAC John Reinboldt, Bakery Kenny Jackson, Bakery Bob Mauch, Dee Rick Wakitsch, J'burg Jim Meyers, J'burg Bruce Wiedenhoeft, SAC .608 .591 .587 x585 3585 .578 .574 .565 .558 .550 30 26 24 21 19 19 18 16 15 Earl Walsh SO I HEAR Sports Editor As per previous notice, we went to see the Cubs play ball Tuesday. Now, just because the Giants of San Francisco beat those great Cubs, we came home to find people like Marie Yegge ready to murder us for putting a hex on them. her. The big guy can really lower the boom. The game lagged in spots, probably because it didn't pro­ duce any of those fielding gems usually seen in major league games. Actually, we just ate our hot dogs and peanuts and didn't say a word while watching those Giant line drives bounce off the vines in Beautiful Wrigley Field. The Cubs' rookie pitcher, Jim Colborn, didn't look like the answer for a fourth starting pitcher in the flag drive. He has great potential, but isn't ready -- if anybody wants our opinion. Walt Freund and Walt Jr's. wife, Cathy, conpleted our party -- and a good time was had by all. Of course, Cathy had a bad day. First of all, she thought we lost her when we didn't re­ turn to an appointed gate as soon as she expected. Panic! Then, the loss for the Cubs and a radio report of White Sox failures were too much. Seven of the Giants' ten hits were produced by the first four men in the batting order. And all four runs were scored by the top four. We saw penant fever in the crowd, but something tells us those Cubs will have to perk up. The Cards are comin'. by Carol Cooney CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP started today on what could be ± described as a perfect day for " golf. Results of the first round are as follows: Marilyn Bishoff, 89..Carol Cooney, 90..Bette Moss, 97..Anna Johnson, 98,.. Joan Buss, 100..AJvina Yopp, 103..Virginia Turner, 103.. Floss O'C'onnell, 105..Lil Kim­ ball, U2..Letty Busscher, 113. LOW NET in Class A - Car­ ol Cooney - 69, Class B - Ethel Conway - 76, and in Class C - Elaine Justen with T8 y /LOW PITTS.- Class A - fctte Moss with 30, Class B - ^mily Hester and Dot Beck- pnbaugh tied with 30. and in ."lass C a four way tie with 33 betweph l*>t Baker, Kathryn Bolgcr, Elaine Justen and JackirVictor. DIVOT DELIGHTS Myrt Johnson chipping her ball into the hole on No. 5,...birdies for Liz Nblan and Carol Cooney on No. 14 and Lil Kimball on No. IS. Alice Petersen defeated Myrt Johnson by one stroke in their playoff match for the MEDAL PLAY TOURNAMENT in Class B. McH E N R Y TRAVELLING TEAM was defeated by Sunset Valley in Highland Park 11% to 61. points. The NORTHERN ILLINOIS WOMEN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION tournamenti will be held this year at the Thunderbird C.C. in Barrington July 31 and Aug. 1. Girls playing <out of McHen­ ry C.C. will be Saurayne Con­ way, MarilvnN/Bishoff, Carol Cooney, Alvina Yopp, Virginia Turner, Liz Nolanand Mil Leis- ten. FIND BODY Lying face down in three feet of muddy water, the bod}' of Dor- Kail, 43 eet, \\( found in Duf fie Id's pond by a posse organized by tlie McHenjy county sheriffs department. The body was discovered at ap­ proximately 3:09 p.m., Jul}/30, after an all-day land and air search. The search part} was formed after the Woodstock police re­ quested help in finding the woman. During the night of July 29, police officers found Mrs. Steagall's car at the in­ tersection of Country Club and Zimmerman roads. At 6:25 a.m., the sheriff began to form his posse, which eventually, numbered almost fifty people. otliy Steaga 11, 43, of 672 Plea­ sant street, Woodstock, was We must say a good word for Mr. Wrigley's ticket of­ fice. They exchanged down the line seats for box seats in back of home plate. We told 'em who we knew in McHenry -- staunch Cub fans. The two Willies (Mays and McCovey) gave the Cubs the willies. Mays ain't dead yet! And Mc­ Covey is murderous with that bat. Cathy wanted to walk him every time he came to bat, but Manager Leo didn't hear Getting out of the crowd and away from the parking area was a bit of a task. Next time we will go to Sox park. Plenty of parking and no waiting. Reminds us of years back when Thomas P. Bolger used to advertise his drug store as "The Store That's Always Busy." Wattles Drug Store came out with an ad -- "The Store That's Never Busy -- no waiting." ART'S LAKELAND PARK *Tune Ups *Brake Work *24 Hr. Road Service 385-6323 Authorized to Perform New Car Warranty Service . . The SECOND BEST MAN at your wedding "GAYLORD" Call 385-0170 * now for an appointment to have your most memorable day photographed by "The Recommended Photograpl&T" American Express, Din­ ers Club, Carte Blanche, Phillips Petroleum, American Oil Credit Cards accepted </ on _ Historic Route 66 TRAVELLED BY AMERICANS FOR GENERATIONS Luxurious, modern surroundings •and all that good, old-fashioned hos­ pitality and comfort to soothe the weary traveler. Drive in.... enjoy yourself on your next trip to St Louis 100 spacious rooms, free TV, radio, alarm clock, phone in each room. Free parking. Intimate cocktail lounge, cof. fee Shop, handsome dining room, unique "hourglass" outdoor pool Fully air-conditioned, heated. DANNA'S restaurant •-- -- Western , MOTELS ) • Write today to INN AMERICA 3730 S. Lindbergh Blvd. Phone (314) $42-1200 St. Louis, Missouri