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PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. 1974 EARL WALSH So I Hear Well, whadayouknow! The Cubs lost a game by a score of 18-8 Tuesday and Jerry Miller phoned to tell us about it. Jerry wanted us to know that Cub fans don't crawl into the woodwork when things go bad for their team. My, my--aren't those Cub fans a courageous bunch' We aren't crawling either, in spite of the way our So^ are losing, but would like to hide some days. No way. We have to take unmerciful blasts. Wait til next year. 'With Dick Allen hammering homers, thee have been times l RESTAURANT J 385^6981 DORKIES WHERE THE BELLY BUSTER WAS BORN § BREAKFAST i LUNCHEON SPECIALS » DINNERS iCHAR-BROILED STEAKS •FRIDAY SPECIALS SPAGHETTI & FISH DINNERS HOURS* Mon thru Sat 6AM - 8PM Sunday 7AM - 3PM 4213 W. RTE. 120 Mc HENRY COFFEE 10c 6a.m. -8a.m. MON. thru FRI. with Meals _SPORTS EDITOR I when we won the battle. That is just fine, but we are losing the war. One thing we will say for the Cub front office. They are real horse traders. When we think of them getting Swisher, a great young catcher, and three young pitchers for Ron Santo, it makes us think they caught the Sox brass with their knickers down The Cubs have never been known for their smart trading. This wasn't a trade. It was downright thievery. The Cubs should put a couple of top players in a sock next Christmas and send them to the Sox just to ease their conscience. A1 and Vera Purvey enjoyed a trip into Wisconsin so much that they are giving us ideas. We say it again. Don't slip "Thank You" notes into news stories. It's agin' the rules. Thank you! We put a by-line above the softball report turned in by Pat Wirtz, but it must have slipped away. Pat has turned in some real good reports, nicely typed. His reports need very little editing Such copy we like. Henry Jackson has a nifty story about a guy buying a long piece of lumber. Ask him. (He has other jokes, too.) Now that Rocky has been nominated for Vice President, they can start tearing him apart. Editor "Brenda" broke down and gave Mrs. Frank (Grace) Meyer the word to pick out 50- year items for Twice Told Tales and has pleased a lot of readers. 0 SHOWPLACE 1 & 2 ON ROUTE 14 JUST WEST OF ROUTE 31 CRYSTAL LAKE 815 455 1005 STARTING FRIDAY! E/TAZ&SL™ VVkdays 7:00 & 9:00 Sat. & Sun. 1:00,3:00, 5:00, 7:03 & 9:00 $1.00 BARGAIN MATINEE Sat. & Sun. til 5p.m. K HELD OVER! FINAL WEEK! BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND' ^ A RE-RELEASE "BORN LOSERS A RE-RELEASE THE ORIGINAL SCREEN APPEARANCE OF TOM LAUGHLIN AS BILLY JACK <1 Ar AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL. RE RELEASE IB •S2>* In COLOR Wkdays 7:20 & 9:30 - Sat. & Sun. 2:40, 4:50, 7:20 & 9:30 FILM FARE FOR ALL ! (SEPARATE PROGRAMS - SEPARATE TICKETS 1TOR EACH) 1 ̂ FAM'ILTEN™TA"INMENT P-GRTM " PRESENTED FRI. AUG. 23 THRU THURS. AUG. 29 fartnon At 7:05 - FEATURE AT 7:20 ONLY! - Out 8. 50 WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME SOMEONE GAVE YOU A HICKEY? ED * It was 1958 when making love meant "making out.' HARVARD THEATRE \ \ > l • < < \ A Y I R S T R U T A 2 4 H O U R 1 M ( ) R M A T I ( ) \ \\llAR\ARD. ILLINOIS • (Sl>) 943 - 44^1 iUNLW CLEAN COMFORTABLE CONTROLLED ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM FEATURED FRI. AUG. 23 THRU THURS AUG. 29 ADULT FILMS *Dou6(& *?eatu*e ' P R E S E N T E D E A C H N I T E N l N E _ T O ^ L E E V E N i^ADULTS" LIMITED TO AGE"& OVER! j ONLY I POSITIV^PROOFJ^tJUIRED^I FEATURES RJLL LENGTH - COLOR HONEYMOO ND E LIG H T ?f Big City Life Is Something Else To Naive Couple WANDA S EDUCATION 'Big Daddy' Reincarnated? Down Home Country! (Be Sure To See The Ad Next Week!!) * J*JEDUCED PRICES£ORJ:OUPL ES &_SR_ CITIZENS!_ Explicit Story Portrayal - Presented for Mature Men & Women! it Listen! Film,Jietected Fron. S.«ted Audjenc^^etoenc^ V 5 V • All-Stars Selected For 12 Inch Softball By Pat Wirtz This year two All-Star teams were selected by the managers of the McHenry Area Industrial League. Players from teams which were in the league last Sear were selected on one squad while players from teams new in the league this year were chosen for the second squad. Twenty members were chosen for each team and there will be two seven inning games played behind West Campus on Sunday, Aug. 25, beginning at 1 p.m. Members selected from team A include: Swanson Chalet - Paul Adams, Gary Fields, Ray Franklin. Vic Freund, Ed NAME Greg Freund Ed Raske Gene Hester Gary Schmitt Jim Wetteland Joe Dehn Paul Adams Mike Davis Dave Schaefer Ray Franklin Matt Oik Mark Bentz Steve Rohrer Andy Wnek Steve Major Leon Schmitt Bill Comstock Steve George Vic Freund Gary Busse A quick glance shows seven of the top 20 hitters from first place Jake's; no coincidence that they went undefeated in league play! Swanson Chalet and Rusty Nail each had four hitters in the top twenty while McHenry Hospital added two; Phillip's 66, Outlaws and Riverside Bake Shop had one player each. Raske, Bill Rudolph and Dale Snell Rusty Nail - Gary Busse, Bill Comstock, Dennis Schmitt, Gary Schmitt and Leon Schmitt. McHenry Hospital - John Connell, Steve Major, Hawk McQueen, Matt Oik and Dave Sundby. Morton Chemical - Larry Goad, Larry Schwartz and Pete Smith. Members selected from team B include: Jake's Dead End Lounge - Mark Bentz, Joe Dehn, Greg Freund, Steve George, Gene Hester, Steve Rohrer and Dave Schaefer. Jerry's Phillip's 66 - Jerry Bellak, Dick Czerna, Gary McQueen, Joe Pryski and Andy Wnek. Outlaws - Mike Davis, Steve Kidd, Moose Mueller and TEAM Jake's Chalet Jake's Rusty Nail Bake Shop Jake's Chalet Outlaws Jake's Chalet Hospital Jake's Jake's Phillip's Hospital Rusty Nail Rusty Nail Jake's Chalet Rusty Nail Although 12-inch slow pitch is a "hitter's game" this year did see a few games where one team had under 5 hits while on the other hand there were plenty of 20+ hits by one team and even a couple of 30 or more hits in the game. This season also had its first undefeated team, Jake's Dead End Lounge, which displayed an Don Prazak. Riverside Bake Shop - Russ Weyland, Jim Meeker, John Little and Jim Wetteland. Team A will be co-managed by Kevin Bauer, Mike Betancourt, Bill Salmen and Pat Wirtz while Team B will be managed by Len Kozicki who has announced his retirement at the conclusion of this year. The managers who made the All-Star teams will play rather than coach in the double- header. When the two teams were chosen there was still one game remaining in the regular season with the top twenty batting leaders in the league as follows: AVERAGE .655 .627 .625 .595 .590 .590 .589 .587 .586 .566 .557 .553 .543 .530 .527 .521 .521 .520 .516 .512 excellent fielding team along with a fine offense (team batting average over .500). Everyone associated with the league, past and present, is invited to the All-Star game Sunday, Aug. 25, as the league will furnish refreshments for players, managers, umpires and their families. Warriors Have Eleven Lettermen On '74 Squad by Dick Rabbitt Coach Bill Day welcomed 23 returning seniors including 11 lettermen to the first session on Monday. This is the largest returning group of seniors in some time. The Warriors are blessed with fair size and an abundance of speed this season. The main problem for Coach Day at this time is to find a quarterback. With the graduation of Bob Staley, and last year's backup quarterback Randy McCafferty on the shelf due to an auto accident, Steve Kasprzyk, Tommy Ludwig, Don Rode, Tommy Hutchinson, and Jeff Damiani are in keen competition to get the nod to be the number one signal caller. Coach Day remarked that he would like to see one of these boys come to the front, as he would like to fill this spot as quickly as possible. The boys have beeh going through two workouts a day getting ready for the season opener on Sept. 7. The lineman under Coach Ken Swanson have been working real hard. Led by Mike Roberts and Dan Voight the linemen have been showing a lot of spirit and are rounding into shape for the season ahead. Coaches Ken Ludwig and Toby Scott have been working with the linebackers and receivers, and reports are that their groups are progressing nicely. Lettermen returning are: Neal Barry, John Dix, Dave Dulberg, Bob Eppel. Roger Soph Football Has 42 Candidates Report Forty two sophomores reported to Coaches Partenheimer and Boland on Monday to begin two a day workouts in preparation for the season opener on Saturday, Sept. 7 at Mundelein Those reporting were: Tim Whitehead, Nick DiBlasi, Bob Baechel, Kerry Schutlz, Steve Mai. Allen Free. Corev Klawczyk, Steve Markgis, Gregg Clark. Mike Bishop. John Weyland, John Meurer, Jack Bucaro. Lee Steinsdoerfer , Sean Thomas, Frank Leary, Howie Useman, Bil l Murgatroyd, Bil l Hurckes, Marty Fossum, Bnati Miller , Tom Butler , John Brechel , Steve Adams, Joe Rhoades. Rick Rad. .John Rudolph ACTION PACKED RACING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT (through Sept. 21) IRA SUPER MODIFIED & SPORTSMAN featuring THIS SATURDAY NIGHT SPORTSMAN TWIN 25 LAP FEATURES plus WMIR - RADIO NIGHT tt-6:45 rt - 8:00 one-third clay oval over by 10:30 KENOSHA COUNTY SPEEDWAY at the fair grounds WILM0T, WISC. infor. till 5 P.M. i l 'he track (414) 835-4238 (414) 862-2346 pace car: JOHN TERESI Chevy-Olds, Antioch, II Coming Sat. Mte Aug. 31 Supermodified Twin 35 Lap Features From left to right first row: Mary Ellen King, Betsy Stephenson,'Taina Qlsen, Eileen Connell, Sharon Lively, Denise Hughes, Reggie Luckenheimer. Back row: Coach Ron Meurer, Linda Lossman, Debbie Mahon, Chris Vogel, Kathy Rogers, Roni Bierman, Coach Ron Bierman, Dennis Conway, sponsor. Missing from picture - Kathy Barry. Local Team Wins Women's Softball Championship McHenry County Women's Fast Pitch 12" Softball Championship this year was won by the McHenry team. McHenry, winner of their division, played Marengo, winner of their division, at West Campus. Marengo scored two runs in the first inning, but were unable to get on the scoreboard after that. McHenry came back in the second inning to score three runs and take the lead, paced by a home run by Deb Mahon and a two run scoring single by Denise Hughes. McHenry scored another run in the third inning on a solo home run by Kathy Rogers. McHenry's final two runs were scored in the fifth on a single by Rogers, a walk to Stephenson and a double by Reggie Luckenheimer. Sharon (Granny) Lively, who allowed only five hits, was the winning pitcher. Final Score 6-2. The team is coached by Ron Bierman and Ron Meurer. Team Sponsor is Dennis Conway of State Farm Insurance. This week the team is entered in a tournament at Algonquin and hope to bring home another trophy. Prior to this tournament, the girls' record is 13 wins and 1 loss. T Large Turnout F6r MCHS Frosh Football Fifty-eight freshmen reported to Coaches Wally Scott, Brian Wilson, and Marty Subject on Monday for the opening of football practice. More are expected later this week. Those reporting for the initial practice were: Dean Allison, Dave Beaman, Brian Becker, Jim Bishop, Mike Borchardt, Matt Breckel, Art Bentz, Gordie Brodin, Odess Diamapolous, Joe D. Angelo, Martin Diener, Bob Doessel, Dino Folz, Tim Frisby, Mike Gende, Brian Guive, Rafael Gugman, Jim Hall, Bob Harris, John Hoening, Jeff Hurckes, Jerry Hutchinson, Dave Kotiw, Dan Krysiak, Kevin Lane, Eric Larkery, Gary Lenzie, Mark Mayer. Also Mike McClure, Randy McGehee, John Milinac, Kevin Miller, Marty Nuss, Jim Oakley, Mike O'Halleran, Jff Partenheimer, Jeff Pinder, Layne Peterson, Charles Pintozzi, Dave Pliner, Henry Pulkowski, Bob Rada, Alvin Reinbo't, Jeff Roberts, Mark Rogers, Jeff Rad, Mike Suberla, Bill Thomas, Rob Thomas, Louie Toepper, Mike Tollifson, Ron Vance, Chuck Witney, Mike Williams, Steve Williams, Dennis Wilson, Chuck Weisner, and Tomm Woellert. ii U "Ji* , Cross Country Has 28 Candidates And More On The Way Gerstad, George Hansen, Kerry Jernigan, Steve Kasprzyk, Ev Klapperich, Mike Roberts and Dan Voight. O^her seniors returning are: Jerry Biederer, Rich Christofferson, Doug Creeger, Joe Fliege. Scott Frantz, Brian Haley, Ben Jacobs, Steve Lane, Scott Nimsgern, Ken Street, Steve Whitehead and Ray Williams. Juniors: Tony Bentz, Bill Dodge, Guy Miller, Don Rode, Larry Rather, Gary Schweder, Jeff Damiani, Dave Christopher, Brett Decker, Jim Engmark, Tim Fink, Dave Gerrard, Jtff Griggs, Bob Haag, Brett Jackson, Tom Ludwig, Bill Mahon, Mike Mai, Brian Nuss, Gary Olson, Bob Rendo, Gary Rosing, Denny Useman and Tom Hutchinson. Twenty eight candidates reported to Coach Bill Hutchinson and his assistant Earl Kyle on Monday in preparation for the opening cross country meet on Tuesday, Sept. 10. Seniors reporting were John Mclnerney, John Barnings, Kevin Wynveen, Greg Worm, Tim Talbot, Keith Teuber, and Scott Sveen. Juniors are: Blaine Hastings, Jerry Pepping, Ron H i m p e l m a n n , G r e g O ' H a l l e r a n , R a n d y Blankenhorn, Andy Oakley, and Steve Thomas. S o p h o m o r e s : G r e g Schaeffer, Mike Rabbitt, Russ McKay, Dennis Wanamaker, Fred O'Halleran, Gary Seaver, Rich Brusato, and Scott Wohnrade. Freshmen reporting were as follows: Vince Linnane, Brett Engmark, Ken Kearns, Jeff Mitasek, Jerry Haines and Mike Oeffling. More boys are expected to report out later this week. Womdc*. LAKE • ,, F10TU.L* 4 t . 4 f If ( ui.c.a. *«. U y ; *"\ ' ' ! 1. The federal government requires that certain boats be numbered. Excluding a few exceptions, boats required to display such number include 1. All boats. 2. Boats of over 10 H. 3 Boats over 16 ft. long. 4. Boats of over 20 HP. 2. The number assigned to your boat must be displayed on your craft. Requirements are 1. On both bows of vessel. 2. Block letters, 3" or more high and of contrasting color. 3. Have hyphen or space between initial letters, numeral group, and letter suffix. 4. All the above. 3. In order to be assigned a number for your boat, you must apply to 1. U.S. Coast Guard. 2. State agency if state's numbering system is federally approved. 3. State agency having control over boats. 4. City or county agency. ANSWERS No. No. No. Picnic And Prizes For Pigtail Players George Hoffman, Dave Clark, Dave Kuechel, Mike Fink, Bob Seaton, Dan McGehee, Don Freund, Phil Hoffsteher, Tim Huffman, Bob Beck, Tom Lundelius, Loren Klapperich, Bob Low, Lou Thomas, and Scott Wilson Everybody is eager to take a bit f rom those who have more, but seldom from those who know more The Johnsburg Pigtail League had their picnic this past Saturday, Aug. 17 at the Johnsburg Community Club. Each division played their All- Stars against the first place team. Hot dogs and pop were served after which the trophies were presented. All girls on the first place teams and the girls chosen for the All-Star team received a trophy. Every girl received a beautiful charm with a girl baseball player on it. The three 1st Place Team Sponsors also received a trophy. They are Freund Camper - Jr. Pigtail Division. Prem, Inc. - Sr. Pigtail and Thelen Readi-Mix - Ponytail Division. One girl in each division also received a radio for selling the most candy bars during our candy sale. The Board of the Johnsburg Pigtail League enjoyed a lot of cooperation and are hoping to se§ all the girls next year at registration time. Chapel Hill Golf News by Claire Rosing Tuesday, Aug. 13 Low Putts .OUTDOOR IGRAYSLAKE RT 120 & 83 223-8155 - $4.00 CARLOAD - •ILL YOUR CAR WITH FRIENDS AND REMEMBER THE 50'S STARTS F RIDAY! It was 19S8 when making love meant "making out" fPOi coi.uM»*picTi^ms' »D..»*o«o<COl.UM«IAP<OU*lS'NOtjSTW Also-Co- Feature Recreation ofihe 50's - STARRING- Chuck Berry-Fats Domino The Coasters-Little Richard Billy Haley and the Comets and many others 'fcDCF* V957*chfvy3 r It L L a ND OC C U PA NTS# < VVu's-Bonus I^ate Show Fri. tL Let The Good Times Sunday 8-4 A Bargain Hunters Dream! A Sellers Paradise! Tremendous Selection was the event for the day. In Class "A" Claire Rosing and Mickey Walters tied with 14. Class "B" found a three way tie, Maureen Doherty, Jo Ready and Elsie Winkel had 16. Class "C" winner was Dolores Strossner with 18. Nanci McAuliffe had a Birdie on No. 14 and Lucy Prouty on No. 17. The Low Net Tournament leaders after 18 holes are as VVfcHEA/RV McHENRY 385 0144 Emergency--Collision-damage control. If hull is rammed, stop or reduce speed immediately. Use anything to keep water from coming in a blanket, clothing or cushion. . .and stuff it into the opening. Rip up floorboards if necessary to find the damaged area. Do something and do it quickly to stop the flow of water. Bail water taken in. If damage is directly at the bow, it might even be necessary to go into reverse to reduce the flow and pressure of water from the hull while repairs are being made. If you are in immediate danger of sinking, attract attention any way you can . radio, rockets, flares. If there are other boats nearby, stand on the highest point on the boat, lift your arms to a horizontal position and rotate to attract attention. The idea is to be seen and soon. So get plenty of action into your motions. It's a good idea to carry a hand pump on board, even if there's an automatic bilge pump, as the boat's power might fail during such an emergency. follows: Class A, Eve Sanford and Shari Scott 68, Nanci McAuliffe 72, Lorraine Houda 73 Lee Nimsgern and Lucy Prouty 74. Class B: Lorraine Freund 61, Betty A. Smith 64, Judy Schmitt 65, Pat Mays 66, and Dee Schuette 70. Class C: Betty Lou Smith 68, Marilyn Ehlen, Kathy Schultz and Marylee Thiel 69, and Phyl Grosrenaud 71. Starts FRIDAY! WINNER 7 ACADEMY AWARDS win** BEST PICTURE • BEST DIRECTOR all it takes is a little Confidence PAUL /ROBERT EWMAN/REDFORD ROBERT SHAW A GEORGE POV HILL FILM "THE STING" DAVID SWARD G€OGGE f?OV HtLL TONV Biu'miCHAEI 'V< JULIA PHILLIPS UCMNlCCXOW* AONlVtR^Al PlCTUHf [pOj •®3L Every Night-7:00 and 9:30