< PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JULY 12,1974 EARL WALSH So I Hear (ftlcHetvi youth GZDOQQ After the big Marine-Festival Day next Sunday, more events are on the calendar. A little bird told us that the Ringwood Church will serve another of those now famous barbeque chicken dinners on Sunday, July 21 -- 11:30 to 2:30. From past experience, we are getting our tickets right now. They get big crowds -- repeaters and new ones. We enjoy going to such shin digs where we meet old friends and also realize there are a lot r»t of new people in the area. Of course, we enjoy the chicken and all the trimmins, too. The Ringwood group has another treat in store for Saturday night, July ,20. That rootin'-tootin' McHenry Senior Citizens' Kitchen Band will entertain under the "Big Tent" on the church grounds. That you should see. McHenry State Bank Major League CARDINALS. Kneeling are 1-r Dan Freund, Alan Garrelts, Sean Haley, Richard Hupe, Jack Jablonski, Tom Jablonski and Jim Johnson. Standing are Coach Ron Mauer, Scott O'Halleran, Eugene Rybak, Brett Thomas, Mark Vogt, Don Humphreys and Coach Bob Humphreys. Not in photo is Leonard Piklor. t (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Boating Violators Cited By Coast Guard The following is a list of violations that the Coast Guard patrol cited boaters for over the fourth of July weekend. Nine SKYLINE Rout* 120 - 1 Mile Eotf of McHenry Open All Week July 12-18 Where ujere you in *62? boaters were cited for operating their boat in a negligent manner. Fifteen boaters were cited for not having personal flotation devices on board for their passengers. Four did not have a number displayed on their boat; and seven boaters had their numbers improperly displayed. Seventeen boaters did not have their boat /VfcHENFtY McHENRY 385-0144 * STARTS FRIDAY * ADVENTURE in the Miracle Fran tht Mai ft* brMght yal'Drty Hary WUERMQTMU * 2 LIVE FAST DIE YOUNG % 3 with MikeMannix sV sw Nightly 7:00 and 9:00 with this Matinee Sunday ONLY TWO SEPARATE PROGRAMS! J EACH PROGRAM A SEPARATE ADMISSION FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM FEATURED - FRI. JULY 12 THRU THURS. JULY 18 Doors Open 6:15 - Feature At 6:30 Only - Out 9:00 "ONE OF THE BEST ADVENTORE MOVIES OF THE YEAR." Kevin Sindeis. ABC TV A C A D f M Y A W A R D PWMVISlOfT TfCMNICO ina FRANKLIN J SCHAFFNER film PRPILLOn AIMED ARTISTS QD i HARVARD THEATRE / . V V I > / A ' S I R I I / A J 4 I lOl /< IXI ()RMATK)\ 1 1 I A ' I 1 / v ' / ; . / / I . I X O I S • f . v / . s y < j 4 . i 4 4 ^ 1 ' I W ( I I AN COMFORTABLE: C ONTROLLED ADULT ENTERTAINMENTPROGRAM FEATURED • FRI. JULY 12 THRU THURS. JULY J8% ^ADULT FILMS Si gDou6U 'pMtccie BECAUSE OF LENGTH OF FAMILY PROGRAM ADU*T START TIME (Normally 9 PM) THIS WEEK ONLY WILL BE: DAILY 9:15 TO 11:3b PM Both Features Full Length - in Color with English Sound. mr.uptk>nts reformation A HOUSE POSSESSED. THE Pioneer In Reduced Prices for Couples & Sr. Cit's.! W« Listen! Films Salectvd For Our Majority of Couples Audience! 'CXPLICIT ADULT FILMS FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN ONLY! [LIMITED TO AGE 18 & OVER - POSITIVE PROOF REQUIRED ' **************************** registration on board. One boater failed to have a fire extinguisher. Four boaters failed to have their boats properly lit. In addition one boater did not have a sound producing device or whistle on board, one did not have his boat properly ventilated and another three had faulty flame arrestors. Four boatmen were escorted to the closest mooring because their boats' lack of safety equipment created an especially hazardous condition to all passengers aboard. This is known as a termination of use until the hazardous conditions are corrected. The boaters need not have been cited if they had taken the time and followed through on their responsibility of finding out what equipment is required on board their boats. This can be found out by talking to their marina operators, talking to the conservation officers, sheriff's deputies, Coast Guard Auxiliary, and by contacting the Coast Guard Boating Information Center in Fox Lake. Do this before you get underway! Learn the laws, use common sense, and in addition use courtesy. BMC Steven A. Cuggino Play Day Benefit The McHenry County Easter Seal auxiliary will sponsor a Play Day Saturday, July 20, at Plum Tree golf clubhouse, northwest of Woodstock. Feature attraction at the event will be SUMI, an Oriental Turkish dancer. The lovely belly-dancer has appeared in most of the large capitols of the world and at present is appearing in TV commercials. Beside SUMI, there will be golf scheduled to start at 11:30 and bridge at l o'clock. Cocktails will be available from 5 to 6 o'clock, followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Three ticket combinations are available. They are dinner and golf, dinner and bridge, or dinner. Mrs. Howard Fieldelman of Woodstock is general ticket and reservation chairman and can be reached at 338-2747. This column should be easy. We have contributions. Here we go. Earl -- Just a little item I thought would interest you. Our daughter Joy works at Loyola University Medical Center in Maywood. One day last week the floor on which she works was all "a-flutter." Ron Santo was there visiting a young patient in the burn unit. Joy was able to get Ron's autograph, complete with a personal message for her young brother ScOtt. Although we are confirmed Cub fans, this autograph means a lot to all. Betty Hettermann Now, Betty, you should try to get Ron Santo's White Sox cap at the end of the season. From Cousin Rose Ann Walsh comes a note written on "Depression Stationery" with a clipping from an old Plaindealer that makes our picture look like a "natural coiffure." Natural -- Huh! -- That's a splotch of ink the printer applied to the top of our head. Now, isn't this sweet? Our dear cousin writes that if we will take her husband, Quentin, with us for wigs she will pay the freight. Let Quentin go first.; He's bald. Told you we wouldn't have to work hard on this column. Now comes Harold Phannenstill with a nice long letter. 2309-21st Kenosha, Wis. 53140 July 5,1974 Dear Earl, Since you are a great one for TV and radio I am sending you an old radio schedule from March 1938 and also another clipping from The Herald and Examiner of that year also. 1 was out to my Mother and Dad's old farm home a few weeks back and the people living there gave me some old Herald and Examiners, Waukegan News Suns and Prairie Farmers from 1934 to 1938. They said they tore down an old milk house my Dad had built and he used them for insulation, I think. I even found a crossword puzzle I had started and not completed in one of the papers. The front JULY IS FAN APPRECIATION MONTH AT THE Kenosha County Speedway WILMOT, WIS. EVERY WED. AND SAT. NIGHT • Saturday, July 13 GRADUATION NIGHT $1 witti proof of diploma • Wednesday, July 17 DEMO DERBY $50 to win plus full IRA show • Saturday, July 20 SCOUT NIGHT--In Uniform under 12 FREE 12-18: $1 •Wednesday, July 24 MODIFIED POWDER PUFF Plus Full IRA show • Saturday, July 27 Mechanic's Race Plus Full IRA show • Wednesday, July 31 SPORTSMAN POWDER PUFF I'lus Full IRA show TT--6:45 RACE--8 OUT BY 1 0:30 Infor: (414) 835-4238 - Track: (414) 862-2346 Pace Car John Tersi, Chevy-Olds, Antioch, III. Clip and Save for Future Reference- Follow the IRA Banner every Sun. Nite at the Lake Geneva Raceway, Lake^Geneva, Wis.--located south on Cty. Trk. H to Bloomfield Rd. SPORTS EDITOR I page headlines are all about the War in Europe and the great concern about Hitler. In regard to the radio program, I remember rfiy Uncle AS Pouliot, who built boats East of the river, used to listen to Amos and Andy at 10:00 P.M. every evening. Everyone there had to join him to listen. I sure enjoy your column and Brenda's. I suppose it is because I knew both of you years ago but still you two are the best. I was amazed to see my name in the 40 years ago column about a ball game I pitched for the McHenry Brewers of Volo. I looked in my scrap book and still had it about the complete write up of the game. I was only 17 then and thought I was on my way to the big leagues. In my scrap book I have a write up of an alumni banquet held in 1937. It gives the class members that you were with in 1923. Also Alvina is listed with the members ol 1928. I see my cousin Verona Amann was in her class and I saw her a couple of weeks ago at a Michael Freund family reunion. Hope you stay with your column many more years as I enjoy it so much. Best regards, Harold Phannenstill If either of us (Alvina or Yours Truly) ever wanted to hide our age, it's too late now, Harold. We remember when you were a pitcher. Quite a fireball thrower. Your Dad told us you got your practice throwing corn cobs against the barn. Thanks for your mention of our columns, especially for "Brenda". It's nice to encourage these young kids trying to get along. We well remember those Amos 'n Andy programs. "Miss Blue -- Buzz Me." "Totten on Sports" is also listed on the old Radio Log. Hal Totten was considered quite an authority on sports. Am also amused in reading Wieboldt's Specials. "Sliced bacon, fine lean Oscar Mayer bacon especially priced, 1 Lb., limit >/2 Lb. 9 cents." One slice would cost that now. And how about those 25 cent men's shorts (broadcloth) on sale for 17 cents? Thanks, Harold. It has been fun reading t Johnsburg » * * » Teen League * In Friday's game on the 28th, the Indians went up against the undefeated Mets. The game was a tight one until late innings as the Indians walked over the first place team. Scott Letzter and Rick Zeoli led the Indians to their 10-3 victory. The 29th on Saturday the fans saw the Astros and Cubs meet. In an evenly matched game, the Astros won 4-3. As of July, Tigers' diamond, Johnsburg was available to play on, so the teen league moved from Mount Hope to Johnsburg The first game played on the diamond was the Cubs meeting the Mets. The Mets pounded away and won easily 17-2 as they combined for 8 hits. The next scheduled contest saw the Indians go up against the Astros. Sean Duffy combined for a homer, triple, and double to lead his team to a 13-3 victory. STANDINGS Won Lost Mets 4 1 Indians 3 2 Astros 3 2 Cubs o 5 aOC/TDOOR ilGRAYSLAKE RT 120 & 83 w 223-8155 9 ft t-TIII McHenry Sand & Gravel Major League EAGLES. Kneeling L-R are Joe Bellich, Bill Betts, Jeff Cadotte, John Costigan and Chris Freund. Standing are Jim King, Don Miller, Steve Mueller, Bill Nickels, Coach George Cadotte and Keith Porter. Not present were Tim Harms, Bill Heinrich and George Worts. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) First Park Tournament Of Season Held Friday x Last Friday, July 5, the city of McHenry held its first park tournament of the summer. Though the turnout was light everyone who entered the shuffleboard contest had an enjoyable time. In the under 12 age group Tom Sharp battled Joe Doherty for the 1 singles championship and ̂ on the title. Both played an extraordinary game of shuffleboard for being so young. After winning in the semi-finals Tim Sabatka and Peter Wilt advanced to the finals in the 12 to 15 age category. The two contestants played a best of three series with the first person reaching seventy*points the winner. The first game was won by Peter Wilt but Sabtaka, not bowing to the pressure, came back and won the final two games to become the victor. A doubles tournament was also held." Finals found Bob Sharp and Peter Wilt teamed against Ronald Waytula and Tom Sharp. After much effort Peter and Bob were able to overcome the defense of young Waytula and Sharp and were named doubles champions. Next week the city of McHenry will be holding its second annual Free Throw toiirnament in the city park on Pearl Street. The contest will b£ held on Thursday, July 18, at 1*:30 p.m. Like shuffleboard, it is open to all children who attend McHenry public or parochial schools and who are 15 years old or younger. All persons who are interested should fill the entry form found at the end of this article and hand it in to the park attendant before Thursday, noon, July 18, or send to: Steve Cuda, 3911 Clearbrook Ave., McHenry. Any questions or comments can be referred to him at 385-6273. City of McHenry Summer Recreation Program Free Throw Tournament entry form Name: Age: Telephone number: Deadline: noon, Thursday, July 18, 1974. Send to: Steie Cuda 3911 Clearbrook Ave. McHenry or hand in to attendant at the Pearl Street park. PLAY DAY - McHenry County Republican Central committee ! organizers maet to plan for the rw o w annulf1l P,®y Day Wednesday, July 17, at the McHenry Country club. From left seated are il k ft chairman, and Albert M. Jourdan, Central committee chairman Standing S k i n n e r S r p u b i f c i t y C l " " r m a n ; R ° " K l t c h e n ' P r i « c o m m i t t e e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , a n d C a l v i S • STARTS FRIDAY • WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS TECHNICOLOR PLUS -I Watt | Disneys [ UCHNICOIQH * [Gjo] FOR THIS ATTRACTION ONLY-ADULTS $2.00 ALSO - LATE SHOW FRI. - SAT. "THE LAWMAN" PG Children 4-11 50c FLEE MARKET ANTIQUES • JUNK SELLERS WELCOME 0 SHOWPLACE ZA 1 & 2 ON ROUTt 14 JUSI WEST Of ROUTE 3) CRVSTAt LAKE BIS 4SS I00S I. STARTING FRIDAY! See the Movie they are all talking about . . . A ZANY. . . OLD-TIME COMEDY with BAR8RA STREISAND in "FOR PETE'S SAKE" pc WEEKDAYS - 7:00-9:00 SAT. & SUN. 1-3-5-7-9 BARGAIN MAT. SI M •SAT & SUN 'TIL 5 P.M. II. MEL BROOKS "BLAZING SADDLES" R > WEEKDAY - 7:20 & 9:30 S & S 2:20-4:40-7:15-9:20 COMING « SOON DIRTY MARY and CRAZY LARRY"