IE 6 - PLA1NDEALER-FR1DAV, JUNE J4»J32i BASEBALL MVP. Bob Dobbertin (1) receives congratulations from Warrior Coach Ken Swans0" Apon being voted most valuable player. Bob, a graduating senior at West Campus,caught 27 of the 28 ^all games the Warriors played this season. He was also M.C.C. By Dee Overton * A second round of Class itch [day on June 11th shows Kthel Conway and Maddy les in Class B going into final round next week, lei sank an approach on No. I, 317 yard par 4 for par. f Classes A & C have 2 more founds with the final round to &e played between June 18 - June 25th. If this is a hardship pi any player you may be iuled to play your final on Flag Day, June 25th. Our Buildings Can Grow With Your Business pre-engineered building systems CALLUS FOR THE FACTS Wm. Tonyan & Sons, Inc. 4910 W. Rte. 120-McHenry PH: 815-385-4466 .OUTDOOR IGRAYSLAKE RT 120 & 83 223-8155 STARTS FRIDAY tHE WAV IT REALLY HAPPENED'. UIALT DISNEY WAWAM»0UCT«0«8 TECHNICOLOR* Plus Co-Feature WALT DISNEY'S hilarious comedy wr DARN. CAT TECHNICOLORV <Q&[Gj ©1965 Walt Disney Productions Also-Late Show Fri.-Sat. 14.00 CARLOAD Reminder, June 24th is also ^ (Beat The Champ) a day when everyone tries to beat our Club, Champion, Marilyn Bishoff. (with handicap of course). Also Qualifying for Club Champion Match Paly. This tournament will be played in Flights and all who are eliminated in their first match will drop into a Consolation Match Play. Along with Hullaballoo, July 23rd, and I hear Letty Busscher and her committee have some new ideas for this day, it sounds like an exciting month coming up. Our winners today are: Class A (our hole in 1 gal) Low Net 81, Anna Johnson, Low Putts 30, Nell Fiddler, again! Nell sank an approach to recover after coming out of that trap on the right of No. 13 for a bogie 5. In Class B Low Net 80, Kitty Evans, Low Putts 31 tie: Mary Ann Falcon and Dee Overton. Well Mary Ann, they say Drive for show -- Putt for t dough. In Class C, Low Net 70, Carla Wright, Low Putts32, tie: Betty Wayman, Rita Sayler and Sully Consago. Rita also sank an approach for a par on No. 14. But Rita, can Sully swim??? (see last line). Two weeks ago I reported a ClassC player, Bettj£ Wayman, sinking her approach on No. 15 for a double bogie 7. The 7 irked her so today she sunk another approach on No. for a bogie 6. Do you have a special club for that hole? Stick with it, Betty, you'll par that hole yet! Another Betty who sank an approach on No. 4 with her 7 iron is Phelan. Carol Cooney has another bird. No. 15. A third Class B player to get a bird is Barb Weber on No. 14. Come on Class C - who will be the first to get a bird? Most Pars with Handicap was the event for the 9 hole group. First Flight winner, Lorraine Young, 2nd Flight, Millie Simon, Eunice Stowell had Low Net, and a tie for Low Putts, Shirley Nye and Lorraine Young. Our travel team reports 59 out of a possible 108 points after 1 round of play, putting us in 3rd place momentarily. Our second round is this Friday, we host Fort Sheridan. A day to mark down to see some good golf at McHenry Country Club is Monday, June 24, A Tournament of Champions. You will see some of the best lady golfers in the Tri State area. This is an MCHENRY AREA INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE 12 INCH SOFTBALL. FLEA MARKET Sunday 8-4 BARGAINS! Door Prizes! ! FISH FRY ON FRIDAY FOXHOLE TAP PIZZERIA PIZZA OUR SPECIALTY Come In And Enjoy Our Newly Remodeled Dining Room HOURS: Mon - Thurs 11 AM - 1 AM Fri-- Sat 11 AM - 2 AM Sunday 1 PM - 11 PM PIZZA CHICKEN SANDWICHES STEAKS SEAFOOD ITALIAN FOOD PICKUP OR DELIVERY 385-6710 RT. 120 & THE FOX RIVER MCHENRV EARL WALSH So I Hear Notice anything different at the top of this column? SPORTS EDITORJ Tuesday, June 4 games: Rusty Nail clobbered Morton Chemical 29 to 11 while Swanson Chalet squeezed by the Outlaws in eleven innings by a score of 14 to 13. Rusty Nail sprayed out 28 hits including Bill Comstock's triple and homerun, A1 Elliot's two doubles. Jim LaFontaine's two doubles and Jim Grey's two homeruns. Leon Schmitt added 4 hits in 5 at bat. Morton Chemical tied the score after one inning at 4 runs each, however timely Rusty Nail hitting and costly Morton errors caused the score to add up f or Rusty Nail. Three runs in the second and eight runs in the third were all the winners needed in pulling away for victory number 3. Morton Chemical went 1 win and 2 losses on the year. Swanson Chalet won a hard earned extra inning contest with the Outlaws as they pushed the tying and winning runs across the plate in the bottom half of the eleventh inning. For the Chalet it was their second extra inning contest of the year and their record now stands at 2 wins and one loss. The Outlaws scored a lone run in the second inning and followed with 4 in the third and led 5 to 2 after four innings. Swanson Chalet came back to life with 6 runs in the bottom of the 5th to take an 8-5 lead. Both teams scored 2 runs in the sixth, however 4 runs in the seventh inning put the Outlaws in front 11 to 10. Jim Johnson hit a 3 run homer and Bill Guenther added a homerun (back-to-back) in the seventh. / Johnson also doubled and singled twice during the game for the Outlaws. The Chalet retook the lead in the eighth as Vic Freund annual event of the Northern Illinois Women's Golf Association. The public is invited as spectators. FUNNY of the week - What Early Bird wasn't looking for a worm when she fell into the creek on No. 17?. It came about when Ed Bonslett and Jim Curran accused us of using a picture taken 20 years ago. Our Ace Photographer, Wayne Gaylord, has been gunning for a picture with a hat covering our noggin'. < So. We posed and he took one with hat and one without. We aren't so sure that Marie and "Brenda" go for the hat. Barb likes it, but wouldLadd a mask. Anyhow, Gaylord won. He should. After all, he made us look bald headed in the other picture. Live with this picture until something better comes along. Chief Espey delivered a White Sox schedule to us. Now, how in the world did Dennis Conway know we are a Sox fan! Our Sox may lose a ball game once in awhile, but nobody can say they don't know how to get in the news. This feud between Harry Caray and Manager Chuck Tanner is a beauty. Reports are that players are loyal to Tanner, but if a poll were taken, among the fans, Caray would win in a landslide. Secretary of State Kissinger came home to a press conference after a masterful job of bringing about peace in the Middle East and what do the boys do but crucify him. After all the years we have had a small role in the newspaper business, we aren't always in accord with ways things are done, especially in the big city publications. Some things we would never [Hint. That doesn't make us a good reporter in the eyes of the trade. Slanting the news also bothers us. Sometimes we read a heading, then the story and it .isn't as bad as one would be led to believe. Some papers go for the sensational. Bad news will always attract readers. That must be why some prefer to bury the good news. Long before things got into such a helluva mess in Washington, we had the idea that management should be turned over to the brilliant critics for two years. After that they could turn the country back to the Indians. We knew it! Just arrived down town this morning when somebody yelled 10 to 1. That is the score of Cleveland's win over the Sox - and the same score of the Cub victory over the Giants. How could that happen? A fine way to start a new day. homered and Gary Snell tripled home Paul Adams. Freund added a triple and 2 singles while Snell had a double and 2 singles; both players had 4 hits in the contest. The final inning for the Outlaws saw a long triple to right-center by Len Kozicki and an infield single by Johnson to score the go ahead rtin 13 to 12 in favor of the Outlaws. After retiring the last batter Swansoil Chalet started the rally whi<Sh proved decisive as Ray Franklin hit his 3rd single of the night and advanced to third on Gary Snell's single and throwing error. With one out Bill Rudolph hit a sacrifice fly which scored Franklin; Snell advancing to third. Ed Raske, after returning to the lineup from the disabled list, hit his 3rd single of the night which scored Snell and won the ball game, 14-13. Don Prazak had 3 hits in a losing effort as did Rich Mueller and Ron Miller. Swanson Chalet's Paul Adams went 3 for 4 including a 2 run home in a 20 hit team effort by the winners. Submitted by Patrick Wirtz Johnsburg J * Teen League * The Johnsburg Teen League finally got their season under way Friday night as they moved to Mount Hope to play because of wet conditions at Tigers' Field, Johnsburg. The Indians faced the Mets in an important game as Barry Paulsen and Don Bentz led the Mets to a 8 to 2 victory. On Saturday the Cubs met the Astros which turned out to be a very interesting game. The Cubs jumped to an early 10 to 4 lead, but the Astros never gave up as they took advantage of the Cubs' pitching problems and won the game 16-2. WOMOCIt LA*£ no TIL LA i t UJ.CS. few ANSWERS Fueling--Inboard CUBS MINI LEAGUE CUBS. In front 1-r are John Vacula, Kevin Adams, Thor Sive risen, Clayton Lane, Jeff Tronsen, David Smith and Scott Norris. In the second row are Steve Aim, David Vacula, Merle Norquist, Tim Josa, Wayne Sondergaard and Todd Milstein. Coaches are Wayne Tronsen and Ron Smith. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) 1 m MINI LEAGUE PIRATES. Kneeling 1-r are Gregg Fields, Mike McNish, Steve Mumme, Tim Pankiewicz, Mike Love, Cary Kern and Bill Hoover. Standing are Mike Boro, Brian Adams, Larry Kenyon, Ed Kennedy, Brian Buenzli, Chris Strumbris and Coach Bob Adams. Absent from photo is Bill Walker. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) 1$ The principal cause of a Vessel colliding with another vessel or with a fixed object is failure of the operator to -maintain an . 1. Accurate compass course. 2. Adequate fuel supply. 3. Accurate Radio log 4. Efficient forward lookout. 2. Gasoline soaked rags should be 1. Placed in the galley waste basket for disposal. 2. Kept in the bilge for future use. 3. Left on fueling dock for next customer. 4. Placed in a tightly sealed metal container and disposed of on shore. 3. Refueling is dangerous but, certain precautions are carefully observed many of the potential hazards of refueling can be controlled. These precautions include. 1. Mooring securely to the fueling dock. 2. Extinguishing all flames aboard. 3. Grounding the hose nozzle. 4. All of the above. fr on g V 'ON Z fr on I 1. Fuel up before dark, if possible. Be sure boat is moored securely. 2. Shut down all machinery that might cause a spark. Pull main switch. 3. Put out galley fires. 4. FORBID SMOKING. 5. Close all hatches, ports, doors. 6. Keep fire extinguisher handy. 7. Know your fuel needs and tell attendant. Don't fill tanks to full capacity. McHENRYJUNIOR YOUTH LEAGUE STANDINGS MAJORS: W L T Cardinals 4-0 Orioles 4-1 Condors 3 - 1 Owls 2 - 2 Falcons 2-3-1 Hawks 1 - 3 Bluebirds 1 - 4 Eagles -> > i 0 - 3 - 1- Leading Hitters: ••>... Jim Althoff .727 Alan Garrelts .700 Dave Schwartz .700 Leading Pitchers: Ron Crook 2 - 0 Tom Jablonski 2 - 0 RoyWaytula 2 - 0 Player of the Week: Jim Althoff MINORS: W L Bluebirds 5 - 0 Cardinals 5 - 0 Falcons 3 - 3 Hawks 2 - 2 Eagles 2 - 3 Owls 1 - 3 Orioles 1 - 4 Condors 0 - 4 Leading Hitters: Jeff Smith .818 Keith Belzer .750 Bill Slater .632 Leading Pitchers: John Van Fleet 2 - 0 Tim Butler 2 - 0 Dooley Stanell 2 - 0 Dan Long 2 - 0 Player of the Week: Bill Slater MINIS: W L T Yanks 3-0-0 Braves 2-0-1 Pirates 2-1-0 Cubs 1-1-1 Indians 1-1-1 Sox 0-2-1 Giants 0-2-1 Tigers -0-2-1 Leave room for gasoline expansion. 8. Make metal-to-metal contact with nozzle and fill opening to prevent static sparks. 9. Avoid spillage. 10. After fueling open all ports, hatches, doors. Let boat air out at least 5 minutes. Smell for gasoline. In any is spilled, wipe it up. Smell in bilges and below deck spaces before starting electical equipment, stove, etc. Be sure your boat has the proper size of bilge ventilator. Leading Hitters: Billy Herrmann .833 Mark Thompson .800 Tim Evans .667 Leading Pitchers: Billy Herrmann 2-0 Randy Buenzli 2 - 0 Player of the Week: Paul Snyder Q SHOWPLACE 1 & 2 O N K O U T f 1 4 J U S ! W E S T O f R O U T E 3 1 ( R Y S I A 1 L A K E 8 ) 5 4 5 5 1 0 0 5 I STARTS FRIDAY! rami mum * WALT DISNEY PROOUCTIOIIS TECHNICOLOR* SKYLINE R o u t * 1 2 0 - 1 M i l e E a t t o f M c H e n OPEN ALL WEEK TECHNICOLOR* WEEKDAYS 9:10 ONLY S & S 2:45.6:10.9:50 "LUCKY LUCIANO" I HELD OVER! Whtra umt« you in *62? pel with aa ALL SEATS McHmry Country Club Ron Wilkins won the last two holes to defeat Art Jackson in the second round of the Directors' Tournament played at the club on Sunday, June 9. In other Class A action Jim Packee defeated John Wright, Rich Smith beat Bill Jacobs and Ed Buss beat Doc Gilbert. In Class B, Sy Carlson defeated Carl Schmidt, Herm Zwisster beat Ron Waytula, Dick Warfield won over Ed Cepulis and Pat Lawler beat Dick Freund. Class C results showed Jack Smithson defeating Bud Elbersen, Dick Jemiola over Lou Consago, Butch Meyer beating Ed Houlihan, and Si Simon beating Tom Burke. In Class D, Bob Hoelscher beat Jim Kenton, Matt Hoffmann defeated Doc Donnelley, Dick Kreuser won over Ed Oja and Bill Yopp beat Doc Carelli. Low net results for June 9 were: Class A -1) B. Chelini, 2) E. Buss, J. Packee (tied) Class B -1) Sy Carlson, 2) E. Simon, 3) R. Waytula. Class C - 1) W. Yopp, 2) M. Hoffmann, 3) E. Oja. The husband-wife outing scheduled for last Sunday was cancelled and will be held at a later date.- Members should sign up for July 4th event and also keep in mind Hookey Day is July 10. Don't forget this Friday, June 14 at 6:30 p.m., Paul Hahn, Jr., will put on his golf exhibition at the club. The real cost of living seems to remain about the same~our income, plus 10 percent. Andy Oakley In May Fair Marathon Andy Oakley, a sophomore at McHenry East campus on Sunday, June 9 ran the Mayfair Marathon (26 miles, 385 yards) at Milwaukee, Wis., in the time of 3 hours 35 minutes 22 seconds. Andy finished 70th in a field of over 200. Among the supporters of this race are the University of Wisconsin and the Milwaukee Track Club. Andy's previous marathon was last Dec. 1 at Naperville, sponsored by North Central college. His time there was 3 hours 4 minutes 59 seconds. Deft-i-nitions Tips: wages we pay to other people's help fad: Something that goes in one era, and out another. forger: a man who goes out and makes a name for himself. self-control: the ability to eat ONE peanut. necessity: a luxury we buy on installments. intuition: \ • what enables a woman to contradict hubby before he says a word. debt: the differnece between what we earn and what we spend. running-mate: a husband who dared to talk back, inflation: a drop in the buck, umbrella: a shelter for one, or a shower bath for two. secret: something you tell one person at a time. modern minute man: a feller who can make it to the refrigerator, and back, during a 60-second commercial. The human brain and freight cars each have a : rated capacity. Each, also, very often run empty. When one person > gets something for nothing, another person gets nothing for something. .. EEKDAYS 7:20 ONLY S & S 1:00, 4:30. 8:10 WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:10 S & S 1.3.5,7, & 9:05 A LUCAS FILM LTD /C0PP01A CO Production • A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR' *100 SAT. and SUN UNTIL 5 P.M. c STARTS FRIDAY Adults $1.75 . Children $1.00 McHENFtY McHENRY 385-0144 WAITDiSNEYS •CARTOON* WONDERITFIND n TECHNICOLOR 1 Wall Oitn.y Production! NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:00 - SUNDAY MATINEE 1:30