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PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER-FHIDAY, AUGUST lft, 1974 Summer Recreation Tennis Tournament On Thursday and Friday, August 22 and 23, the City of McHenry Summer Recreation Program will be sponsoring its last tournament of the 1974 season. On those two days a tennis contest will be held in the city park on Pearl Street As in the past, the tourney will be open to all youngster who reside within the boundaries of High School District 1.%, or who have a McHenry mailing address. There will be two age groups for the tennis tournament Children 12 and under will compete against each other Those who are between the ages of 13 and 15 will be placed in the same category First place winners Will receive a ribbon and a trophy to signify their achievement There is no admission charge and it is hoped that many persons will enter this tournament This contest, which will commence at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, August 22, is a continuation of a series o. tourneys sponsored by the McHenry City Council and its Summer Recreation Program Throughout the past several weeks contest in Shuffleboard, F r e e t h r o w , S o f t b a l l , Volleyball, CroqueL<~and Golf have taken place. All contestants had an enjoyable time. It is hoped that this final event will also be a huge success Persons wishing to enter this tourney should fill out the entry form which follows and send it in Or you can come down to the Pearl Street park on Wednesday, Thursday, and Fridays to sign up with the park attendant. He is on duty those days between the hours of 8 am and 4:30 p.m. Any questions should be referred to Steve Cuda at 385-6273. More details will be in the next issue of the Plaindealer CITY OF MCHENRY SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM TENNIS TOURNEY ENTRY FORM Name : Age: Which contest do you want to enter9 Singles Doubles-- Partner's name: Send to Steve Cuda, 3911 Clearbrook Ave., McHenry, 111. or turn in to attendant on duty at the Pearl Street Park on Wed., Thur , or Friday before the tourney. Girls' Fall Schedules McHenry Community High School 1974-75 SWIMMING • Tuesday, Sept. 17, McHenry at Stevenson - 4:00 : Tuesday, Sept. 24, Woodstock at McHenry - 4:30 '* Thursday, Sept 26, Elgin at McHenry - 4:00 :. Thursday, Oct. 3, McHenry at Libertyville - 4:30 " Tuesday, Oct. 7>, McHenry at Waukegan - 4:00 • Tuesday, Oct. 8, Lake Forest )Bt McHenry - 4:30 ; Wednesday, Oct. 16, McHenry at Woodstock - 4:00 Monday, Oct. 21, Stevenson Jat McHenry - 4:30 Wednesday, Oct. 23, Libertyville at McHenry - 4:30 Wednesday Oct. 30, McHenry at Lake Forest - 4:30 TENNIS Wednesday, Sept. 18, Dundee at McHenry - 4:00 Thursday, Sept. 19, McHenry at Zion-Benton - 4:00 Tuesday, Sept. 24, North Chicago at McHenry - 4:30 Thursday, Sept. 26, McHenry at Barrington - 4:15 Tuesday, Oct. 1, Crown at McHenry - 4:30 Thursday, Oct. 3, McHenry at Libertyville - 4:30 Monday, Oct. 7, McHenry at Waukegan - 4:00 Tuesday, Oct. 8, Lake Forest at McHenry - 4:30 McHE /Vf? V McHfNRY 385-0144 Starts FRIDAY! The greatest love (bug) story ever told! TECHNICOLOR ---. HELEN KEN STEFAME JOHN KEENAN HAYES BERRY POWERS MclNTIRE WYNN PLUS THE FUNFILLED- "JOHNNY APPLESEED" SUNDAY MATINEE-1:30 •Everynight 7:00 & 9:05 MILLER •WOODSTOCK - 338-0032 STARTS FRIDAY AUG. 16th FOR 1-BIG WK. FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY EVES 7&9 WEEKDAYS at 7:30 ONLY SAT. & SUN. MATINEE AT 2 P.M. CHILD 75' ADULTS '1.75 THE NEWEST ADVENTURES OF PIPPI LONGSTOCKING! in the SOUTH SEAS _ •wMftRMLSSON tx<* by AsUKJt.nOye' OwiBdbyOLL£ MELtBOM COLORS*mov*LAB -aggcommunt 974 • COMMUHC ATIONS INC. DIVOT s * DOLLS I M.C.C. ^ j) Divot Dolls By Dee Overton August 13th was the opening round of Club Champion and Lot Net. Leading the entire field with a beautiful round of 87 is Carol Cooney who recovered from a water penalty on 17 to a birdie - deuce on 18. Carol also is leading Low Net at 74, and Nell Fidler won Low Putts in Class A with 30. Nell sank an approach on No. 17 for a par 4 and I^averne Harpling on No 10 for a par 5. In Class B Marty Jemiola leads by a margin of 1 stroke 103 to Dot Freund 104, Marty won Low Net of 75, and Dot has Low Putts 31 Class C leader is Carla Wright 115 gross and a 77 net. Gene Napier Low Putts 32 In the Nine Hole group Low Putts is Gen Hoelscher, Low Gross & Low Net in First EARL WALSH So I Hear McHenrv Country Club At the half way mark in the club championship played at the club on Sunday, Aug 11, Ed Buss with a score of 151 leads the pack, followed closely by Art Jackson, Gary Adams, and Don Hojnacki with a 36 hole total of 152. The best score of the day was fine 73 by Don Hojnacki Ted Spengel had a reversal of form as he shot a 74. (Bring your hard hat folks, the clubs are starting to fly). I n t h e h a n d i c a p c l u b championship Dr Jay Sayler has a 36 hole score of 137. followed by Dick Freund and Tony Victor at 141 and Jerry Harpling with 142. Dr. Jay seems determined to win this event. Geo. Johnson. Jim Gillettee and Hank Leisten all are tied for the lead at 142 in the Senior Handicap club championship with Herm Zwissler next with 143. Should be an interesting last round in this event. T h e c h a m p i o n s h i p tournament will continue on Sunday, Aug. 18 with the scratch club championship tee off scheduled for 12:21 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10, McHenry at Crystal Lake 4:30 Tuesday, Oct. 15, McHenry at Mundelein - 4:30 FIELD HOCKEY Wednesday, Sept. 18, Dundee at McHenry - 4:00 Wednesday, Sept 25, McHenry at Lake Forest - 4:30 Thursday, Sept. 26, Elgin at McHenry - 4:00 Monday, Sept. 30, Marengo at McHenry - 4:30 Wednesday, Oct. 2, Barrington at McHenry - 4:30 Wednesday, Oct. 9, McHenry at Dundee - 4:45 Thursday, Oct. 10, McHenry at Marengo - 4:00 Tuesday, Oct. 15, McHenry at Woodstock - 4:00 Wednesday, Oct. 16, Lake Forest at McHenry - 4:30 Wednesday, Oct. 23, McHenry at Barrington - 4:30 We didn't have much hopes, but Foreman Dick gave us two pages for sports news in the Wednesday issue. Haven't heard from Editor "Brenda", but suspect some of her news had to be held out or over. She will let us know Some want us to run the Same notices or stories two or three times That's a NO-NO in the _SPORTS EDITOR I Monday and plenty of notice has been given in your sports section From Scotland comes a breezy card from somebody. Here's what the message has for us: "Go-Cubs-Gfr Just read where D.A.f that has to be Dick Allen) is taking up soccer - picking the baseball now newspaper business (except for|/ I.ike your new picture in the advertising department) column But' Just because When urgent we try to dress up the stories or the heads to accommodate In a recap, we want MCHS golfers to remember to sign up Monday, Aug 19 at the West Campus Athletic Field You old time Softball players are reminded to see Gene Morenz or Si Meyers about playing in the Aug. 28th game at the V F W diamond. Come to think of it, high school golfers were previously given notice. Football and cross country practice will start next there is no thatch on the roof doesn't mean the fire is 'oot'." That message sfiouid fire us up Gary Hosier, varsity letter winner at Northern Illinois University, is listed on the Huskies football team for the upcoming season We'll be watching Gary's progress with interest He's a good one. Now, who's the best? In their annual baseball game, played at the V.F.W last Sunday, the Firemen of Co 1 team defeated the McHenry Rescue Squad 20 to 12. That's a lot of action (Sounds like 5 touchdowns in the game). Johnsburg Repeats As Teenage Softball Champs eliminating A&W . Alexander, however, had to go three games to knock out Plaindealer, winning the first and third games by scores of 11- 4 and 10-9. Plaindealer won the second contest 12-9. The final round of the playoffs, a best-of-five series, began Sunday, Aug. 11. Johnsburg defeated Alexander handily in the first game, 11-4, but had to go nine innings to win the second game 14-10. Johnsburg then wrapped up the series and the championship by defeating Alexander for the third consecutive time by a score of 6-1 on Wednesday, Aug. 14. Contratulations are in order for the Johnsburg team, which has now gone thirty-two games without a loss, after winning 18 in a row this season. T h e J o h n s b u r g Businessmen's softball team captured its third consecutive teenage softball league championship with a perfect 14- 0 record. Led by the hitting of Joe Dehn, Dave Oeffling and Greg Freund, Johnsburg romped through the fourteen game schedule with only one close game, a one-run decision over Alexander. Meanwhile Alexander, led by Roger Ludwig, league leader in batting and runs batted in, captured second place with a record of 12-2, both losses coming at the hands of Johnsburg. Third and fourth place were captured by McHenry Plaindealer and A&W respectively, with records of 8-6 and 7-7. Leading hitters for Plaindealer were Ron Himpelmann and Terry Reilly, while Steve Whitehead and Ken Ludwig led A&W in the hitting department. These four teams advanced to the playoffs. In the first round of the playoffs, Johnsburg was paired with "A&W and Alexander was paired with Plaindealer. Johnsburg won its best-of-three series two games to none by scores of 13-4 and 15-12, thus 1. Roger Ludwig, Alexander 2. Ron Himpelmann, Plaindealer 3. Dave Oeffling, Johnsburg 4. Greg Freund, Johnsburg 5. Steve Whitehead, A&W 6. Terry Reilly, Plaindealer 7. Ken Ludwig, A&W 8. Dave Lawson, Savings & Loan 9. Mike Whitehead, Alexander 10. Tom Miller, Alexander HOME RUNS 1. Gary Gilpin, State Bank 1. Joe Dehn, Johnsburg 3. Dave Oeffling, Johnsburg 3. Don Rode, Plaindealer 3. Joe LaFontaine, Rudy's 4 tied at 3 RUNS BATTED IN 1. Roger Ludwig, Alexander 2. Joe Dehn, Johnsburg 3. Dave Oeffling, Johnsburg 4. Don Rode, Plaindealer 5. Ron Miller, Johnsburg FINAL STANDINGS REGULAR SEASON W-L 1. Johnsburg 14- 0 2. Alexander 12- 2 3. Plaindealer 8- 6 4. A&W 7- 7 5. State Bank 6- 8 6. Savings & Loan 4-10 7. Rudy's 4-10 8. First National 1-13 (35 or more AB's) AB H Avg. 46 25 .543 48 26 .542 41 22 .537 49 26 .531 41 21 .512 44 22 .500 39 19 .487 53 25 .472 36 17 .472 47 22 .468 24 23 21 19 17 Flight Eve Guntner, and Flight is Ann Blaney 2nd OPEN ALL WEEK •> C A ACADEMY AW •NOMINEE! K SERPIGO A reminder of the I>abor Day Event - both for a few more gals to sign up to play and as scorers The success of this day is up to you gals! 0 SHOWPLACE 1 & 2 ON ROUTE 14 JUST WEST OF ROUTE 31 CRYSTAL LAKE 815 455 1005 I STARTING FRIDAY Buster loved her and no one u nderstood. BUSTER and BILLIE It should hiiW' /'('(•/) (i /live stoiv1 h VVkdays 7:00 & 9:00 .Sat. & Sun. 1:00,3:00, 5:00, 7:01 £^9:00 H HELD OVER! $1.00 A RE-RELEASE BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND "BORN LOSERS" A RE RELEASE THE ORIGINAL SCREEN APPEARANCE OF TOMUMIN Sat. & Sun. til 5p.m. Both Theatres fPQl"£fr In COLOR -- AS BILLY JACK An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RE RELEASE tl VVkdays 7:20 & 9:30 - Sat. & Sun. 2:40. 4:50, 7:20 & 9:30 TA\ Front: Joan Sandall. L to R: Debbie Grover, Liz Schaefer, Bridget Fogarty, Connie Hanahan. Top: Sue Carucio. These six smiling members of the Marian Central high school team recently attended the third annual International Cheerleading Foundation (ICF) clinic held on the Bradley University campus in Peoria. The group includes: Liz Schaefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Wagner of 4208 Crestwood drive, McHenry; Sue Carucio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carucio of 7220 Hill road Marengo; Bridget Fogarty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fogarty, of 114 Becking, Woodstock; Joan Sandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sandall of 3501 Sherwood Forest drive. Spring Grove; Debbie Grover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grover of 1028 Wicker. Woodstock; and Connie Hanahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanahan of 2012 West Grandview. The Marian cheerleaders competed against seventy-eight other girls from thirteen Illinois high schools. Open Horse Show Sunday At Woodstock An Open Horse Show for horse enthusiasts of all ages will be held on Sunday, August 18th at the Good Times Riding Academy. 8206 Bull Valley Road, Woodstock. Starting time is 8:30 A.M. rain or shine with an indoor arena available for inclement weather. There will be classes for riders of all ages, beginners to advanced, western. English and jumping. In addition to the Open classes, there will be Jr. classes for .iders 17 and under. Novice classes for riders who have never won a blue ribbon, Walk-Trot classes for riders not able to canter. Special Hunter classes for horses just beginning to jump A trophy and 6 ribbons will be awarded in each class. Two High Point awards (portable Am-Fm radios) will be given to the top Western and English horses of the day. The judges are Chris Gudeman for the western classes and Kathrine Powers Shamrocks Finish With 11-3 Mark League Season The McHenry Shamrocks ended their season with an 11-3 mark, good for a second place finish in their division of the Northern Illinois Amateur League This record made it possible for the Shamrocks to be invited to two post season tournaments. In the first tournaments the Shamrocks defeated a strong Oak Park outfit by a score of 5-4 on Saturday , and on Sunday the Shamrocks were defeated by Melrose Park by a score of 11-2. At the present time the Shamrocks are still involved in a d o u b l e - e l i m i n a t i o n At Plainfield Club Two Day Horse Show The Plainfield Riding Club will hold their annual Appaloosa and Quarter Horse S h o w s a t t h e P R C . showgrounds on Saturday, August 24th and Sunday, August 25th starting at 9 a.m. on both days with halter classes. The Saturday show is approved by the Blackhawk Appaloosa Horse Club and the Illinois Appaloosa Association. The Sunday Show is approved by the American Quarter Horse Association, the Illinois Quarter Horse Association, and the Land of Lincoln Quarter Horse Association Both days there will be a trophy for the horse acquiring the most points in performance classes excluding youth classes. There will be a trophy and a radio awarded to the youth acquiring the most points in Appaloosa youth classes, and the youth in the quarter horse show will be working to win the A Q U A All Around Youth Activity Trophy Mr Gary Boyer of Faucett, Missouri will be th^ j(idg£ for the two days 70 percent of the entry fees in all/Classes except Appaloosa youlh classes will be returned to the first four place winners 40. 30, 20, 10 percent. There will be classes for both pleasure and gaming horses. Ola Saturday the games will be run according to the way Indians played their games w i t k e a c h h o r s e r u n n i n g against another horse. The Q u a r t e r h o r s e s w i l l b e electrically timed There is plenty of free parking and anyone who wishes may camp overnight on the grounds For further information call 815- 436-2866. .OUTDOOR IGRAYSLAKE RT 120 & 83 223-8155 HELD OVER! A RE RELEASE BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND BORN LOSERS" » Kf l lASt THE ORIGINAL ^ SCREEN APPEARANCE OF TOM IAUGKUN -- AS BILLY JACK An AMIRIUN INHHIAIIOMAl HI 11 ASi Also-Lxciting Co-Feature with... v THE LAST of THE DAREDEVILS GEORGE HAMILTON and SUE LYON "KID BLUE" PG $4.00 CARLOAD I I II , 1 < "EVEL KNIEVEL7, PLUS-BONUS LATE SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY FLEA MARKET BARGAINS GALORE! Antiques & Oddities BUYERS -Great $aviriK$ Sellers welcome - Sundays H-4P.M. * *'arn $ $ $ • 1 UN- Fresh Air! for the English classes and hunter classes. The working hunter classes will be held on the permanent outdoor hunt course Ponies will be allowed in all classes Other features of the show include a show photographer, a tack shop and a display of artwork by a local artist. For more information or a show bill call 815-338-5297 or 815-338-0677. WOMDCA. LAXC FLOTILLA 4-fc USC&. */*• tournament. The first game of the tournament played last Sunday, the 11th, the Shamrocks defeated Schaumburg by a 9-0 score. The outcome of the tournament will not be known for awhile, this reporter will try to keep the people posted on how the Shamrocks pan out. We*cab proudly say that the field was the envy of all managers and their teams that played us at home. The Shamrocks overall record now stands at 18-6. Submitted by Jerrv Glosson 1. When we have impaired or restricted visibility, we usually think of fog. "FOG" inferentially includes 1. Heavy rain 2. Sleet, hail and snow 3. Heavy smog. 4. All of the above. 2. A good boatman will watch the weather and try to avoid getting caught out in a storm However, if he should be caught out and the waves have become heavy he should 1. Head for home with full throttle. 2. Slow down. 3. H£ad bow into waves at about a 45 degree angle. 4. Both 2 and 5. 3. If you are on the water and fog should start to build up you should 1. Determine the vessel's position as accurately as possible. 2. Start a cruise log if you haven't been maintaining one. 3. Slow down to a speed so that you can stop in 1 ^ or less of the visible distance ahead 4. All of the above. ANSWERS * 'ON g on z on I Emergency---If boat capsizes. Hang on to lUand don't try to swim for shore unless there is good reason to do so. Any boat will ho$ up passengers even if full of water Remember ..it 's easier to spot a large object like a boat in the water than a swimmer's head Keep calm Hang on Help will come American Viewpoints / here m tin uni rarur that is fit oh fid of irdriss l>\ "inli hue. Abraham l.ituoln FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS fceli & Stwa! ....(jit tfwfp/imen 214 N. Green St., McHenry