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Mchenry's Headquarters for Complete Rep*!** on Domestic & Foreign Cars •BRAKES •TRANSMISSIONS QUALITY SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES 10% DISCOUNT TO SENIOR CITIZENS 3702 W. ELM '. (.luiufi Mchenry, Illinois Topsy Turvey NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing for the purpose of Revenue Sharing Funds for McHenry Township will be held at 8:00 P.M. on Thursday, May 25, 1978 at the V.F.W.Hall, McHenry, III. Any individual may give oral or written comments. The balance of Revenue Sharing Funds as of this date is $156,800.20. Expected to receive within the next 12 months, *112,308.00. WALTER J. DEAN Supervisor, McHenry Township The event where this picture was taken was a Lake county Home Builders dinner at which Ernie Banks was the speaker. From left are Don Palmer, Ernie Banks, Wally Frett and Bob Blake. Joe said Bob's wife is reported to have said: "Bob wouldn't wash bis bands for a week after shaking hands with Ernie". ANNUAL DOG SHOW The Fox River Valley Kennel Club will hold its annual all breed dog show and obedience trial, Saturday, June 3, 1978 at William Rainey Harper College, Algonquin (Rt. 62) and Roselle Rds., in Palatine, Illinois. The Fox River Valley Kennel Club accrues membership primarily from McHenry, Kane, DuPage and Lake Counties. We normally receive an entry of 2,000 07 more dogs from all parts of the countries in all breeds of dogs. UMPIRES WANTED FOR McHENRY PIGTAIL LEAGUE Will pay nominal fee CALL: 385-0331 or 386-4749 r V Wj jfl m M I V W McHenry Area 12-Inch Softball ...It may seem as the above girls from East campus perform the magic of gymnastics. With flips, cartwheels, and Jumps from a trampoline, they received a different view of the gym as they demonstrated their skills. The students also performed on the balance beam, parallel bars, ijij rings, as well as the side horse. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD Sundby had 3 other hits plus 2 runs scored to lead the Nail. Ray Thelen added 4 more hits in 5 at bats. Bill Huff drove in 4 runs and scored twice with 3 hits and Mike Peterson added 3 hits, 3 runs and 2 RBI's. Jim Lay had 3 hits scoring twice while John Hiller drove in 2 runs with a pair of singles. Wayne Hiller went 3 for 4 with 3 runs scored to lead Raymond's Bowl. Rich Meyers had 2 hits including a 2-run homer plus 2 runs scored. Jim Yaworski and Phil Oeffling had 2 hits and 2 RBI's each. Jim Meyers added 2 hits and Mark Bentz drove in 2 with a long sacrifice fly. Kaymond's Johnsburg Bowl 0 1 4 2 0 0 2 2 2-13 Rusty Nail 3 0 0 1 6 0 0 2 2-14 MARKE HOT, KING'S ROW WINS „ King's Row kept pace with the leaders as they knocked off McHenry Hospital 12-5. Chuck Marke continues on a hot streak as he went 5 for 5 with 3 RBI's. Bill Howard had 3 hits and 3 RBI's while Randy Schultz went 3 for 3 scoring twice. Ken Whitman had 3 hits while his brothers Tom and Tim added 2 hits each. John Walkington scored 3 runs with 2 hits and Bill Cable added a 2 run double. McHenry Hospital's Dave Dombroski had 2 hits and 2 RBI's while Brian Drake drove in 2 runs with a triple. Terry Vandeboom, Jack Doptis and Ray Collis had two hits each. McHenry Hospital 122 000 00 0-5 King's Row 3 0 5 1 2 1 0 0 x-12 10 RUN INNING ' St. Regis recovered from last week's loss to really "stick it" McHenry Area 12-Inch Softball enters its third week with three teams still un­ defeated in league play. Old Bridge notched its second victory of the year with a 21-12 drubbing of The Chalet. Rusty Nail was a come-from-behind 14-13 winner versus Raymond's Johnsburg Bowl while King's Row swept a 12-5 game from McHenry Hospital. St. Regis won their first game as they bombed O'Brewery 21-6. Standings Team w 1 Old Bridge 2 0 Rusty Nail 2 0 King's Row 2 0 St. Regis 1 U Raymond's Bowl l l O'Brewery 0 2 McHenry Hospital 0 2 The Chalet 0 2 BRIDGE SCORES SEVEN Old Bridge scored seven runs in the first inning and appeared to have things under control with a 9-3 lead after two in­ nings. But the Chalet bats came alive with 9 runs in the next 3 innings including a 7 run fourth to give The Chalet a 12-9 lead. The lead was shortlived as the Old Bridge bats knocked in 12 runs in the final 4 innings. Greg Freund had the biggest bat of the game as he went 5 for 5, scored 4 runs and drove in 5 more. Included was a long homerun. Rick Wakitsch added 3 hits and 3 RBI's and Tim Althoff had a homerun and a long sacrifice fly good for 4 RBI's. Dave Schaefer ahd 3 hits and 2 RBI's and Ron Miller had 3 hits and 3 runs scored. Steve Roar had 3 hits while Joe Dehn had 2 hits, 3 rims and 2 RBI's. Doug Freund and Tom Les had 2 hits each. Vic Freund was the leading Chalet hitter with 3 hits and 4 RBI's. Bob Freund added 3 hits and 2 runs while Fred Shepston had 2 hits and 2 RBI's. Rick Gedman slashed a long triple plus a sacrifice good for 2 RBI's while Pat Wirtz hit safely twice. The Chalet 0 3 1 7 1 0 0 0 0-12 Old Bridge 7 2 0 0 2 4 5 1 x-2) SUNDBY SAVES NAIL Rusty Nail won ah exciting, hard fought 14-13 game over Raymond's Johnsburg Bowl. The lead changed 7 times during the contest, finally decided by Dave Sundby's long drive to left over the pulled in Raymond Bowl outfield. Jim Lay, a "Bill Veeck special", led off with a single and Len Ackermann followed suit. The next batter was out at first as both runners advanced. John Hiller reached base on a fielder's choice, one run scoring and Twig Miller was walked to load the bases. That left it up 0 Sundby who creamed a Wayne Frantz pitch well over the pulled in left fielders head. Earlier things were looking good for Raymond's as they came back from 3-0,10-7 and 12- 11 deficits to take a 13-12 lead. Don Bentz was the power behind the two run inning as he smashed a two run homer. to the O'Brewery. The 21-6 victory included a big 10-run second inning, the best any team has done so far this season! Gary Connell had a double, triple and homerun, drove in 2 runs and scored 4 runs to lead the winners. John DeCiccio drove in 5 runs and scored 3 with 2 hits in 3 at bats. Matt Oik drove in 4 runs with a pair of singles and Mike Bahr added a bases loaded triple. Jerry Brodin had 2 hits, scoring 3 runs while Irish DeCiccio knocked in 2 runs with 2 singles. Mike Rogers went 3 for 4 and drove in an O'Brewery run while Mike Janik added 2 hits and 3 runs scored. Larry Winkleman drove in a pair with 2 sacrifice flies to round out the Brewery offense. St. Regis 3 10 1 0 1 6 0-21 O'Brewery 120 0 0 1 0- 6 Games scheduled tor Wed­ nesday, May 17 include: Old Bridge vs. Rusty Nail at West Campus (South); McHenry Hospital vs. Raymond's Johnsburg Bowl at West Campus (North); St. Regis vs. King's Row at East Campus; and The Chalet vs. O'Brewery at Peterson Park (South-West). SIDELIGHTS The game to watch for this . week is the Old Bridge and Rusty -Nail contest. Aa Joe ' Dehn says "This is definitely ' the game of the week!" Game time is 6:15 p.m. Steve Rohrer proved again that "nice guys finish last" - just ask Vic Freund! Don Prazak, last year's batting champ, was the only St. Regis player without a hit in their 21-6 victory.. Kevin Bauer is already predicting the winner of Rusty Nails' game on Wednesday - care to ask who!?! Finally - 4 teams are not yet convinced there is a "limited-arc" pit­ ching rule this. Hopefully somebody will set them straight. Pat Wirtz and youngters who presently are exempt from license fees. I Marian Central | | Sports Notes The Hurricanes tennis squad registered two more victories on Wednesday as they shut out Crown by scores of 5-0 on both, the varsity and frosh-soph levels. The teams' record now stands at 5-5 on the varsity and 12-1 on the frosh-soph. Recording varsity wins were Tom Carey at no. 1 singles, 6- 1,6-4. Dave Kozial no. 2 singles, 6-2, 6-0; Jay Grover at no.3 singles, 6-0, 6-0; Bruce Davis and Mike O'Leary at no. 1 doubles, 6-7, 6-4, 6-4; and Pete Wilt and Jim Rice no.2 doubles, 6-2, 6-2. Registering frosh-soph victories were Mike Kierman no. 1 singles, 10-3; Mike Davis at no. 2 singles, 10-5; Jim McAndrews no. 3 singles, 10-1; Jim Hertrick and Paul Olzak no. 1 doubles, 10-1; and J.V. Moulis and Chris Jaswik no. 2 doubles, 10-5. PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER -WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1978 DOES YOUR HOME QUALIFY? Vinyl Siding Siding mod* from B.F. Goodrich vinyl Lucky Homes You con be among those who will be chosen for participation in a program of publicity for Northern Illinois Vinyl Distributors. The size of your house is not important. Northern Illinois Vinyl Distributors has been appoin­ ted distributors for Certain- Teed Vinyl for Chicago and suburbs. To introduce Certain-Teed Vinyl Sidings, Northern Illinois Vinyl Distributors will install siding completely on each of the selected homes and for those cooperating, the homeowners will save hun­ dreds of dollars on the in- stallatioin of Certain-Teed Vinyl siding. \ With Certain-Teed Vinyl JiQfl. you choose from many This fine for your home will not crack, dent, rot or peel and its insulation will keep your home cooler in summer and warmer in winter. For the homes selected, not only is the price sharply discounted but terms will be arranged. If you think your home will qualify and if you would like Certain-Teed Vinyl siding on your home at. a sharply reduced price, call 815-385- 5117. Switchboard open 24 hours daily and Sunday. Leave your name, address ond phone number and a representative will call you for an appointment. Out-of-town, coll collect. If a phone is not hondy, drop a card or letter to P.O. Box 6, McHenry. Call For Increase In Licenses To Improve Hunting And Fishing ! McHENRY HIGH } ! GIRLS SOFTBALL ! I • The McHenry High girls softball team lost a heart- breaker tcMntioch last week by the score of 4 to 3. Leading 3 #8 while playing excellent ball, disaster struck in the bottom of the 7th as the Antioch team combined 6 hits with three Warrior errors to score 4 runs and send the Warriors home to a most sorrowful defeat. An­ nette Dercole had a double for the Warriors, and Terri Bohlman had round tripper. The frosh-soph won over Antioch 14 to 10. Sue Woellert had 4 RBI's, Christy Andrews and Patty Switzer each had 3 hits. Vickie Nowak scored 4 runs while going two for two at the plate. McHenry vs. Antioch Varsity ab h r Freeland.c. *• 4 1 1 Dercole, cf. 2 1 1 Bohlman, cf. 3 1 1 Smith, lb. 4 1 0 Jacobs, ss. 3 3 0 Connell, 2b. 3 2 0 Lauer, rf. 4 2 0 Switzer, If. 4 0 0 Glock, p. 4 2 0 Oeffling, 3b. 1 1 0 Kopsell, 3b. 2 1 0 Totals 34 15 3 r h e 3 15 5 4 12 1 MCHS 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Antioch 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 L P. - Glick Frosh-Soph ab h Woellert, 2b. 5 2 Rath, 3b. 4- 2 Andrews, ss 5 3 Dixon, p. 4 2 Grenman, c. 3 1 Bitterman, c. 1 1 Byrne, cf. 3 1 Williams, If. 3 1 Nowak, rf. 2 2 Switzer, lb. 5 3 Winning Pitcher: Dixon Springfield, 111...Two bills in­ troduced by State Represen­ tative Ron Griesheimer (R- Waukegan) calling for the first Increase in the hunting and fishing licenses in the State of Illinois in 21 years were ap­ proved by the House of Representatives today. • The bills provide that the State fishing license would be increased from $2 to $5, the hunting license from $3 to $7 and the creation of a combined sportsmen's license for $11. All of the funds generated by the Increase would go into the Illinois State Fish and Game Fund to be used exclusively to improve and expand hunting and fishing in the State of Illinois. • "The Illinois Department of Conservation, long the step­ child within the Illinois governmental structure, has strongly supported a reasonable increase in the fishing and hunting licenses in the State of Illinois. The Director of the Department, David Kenney, has spelled out in great detail where the funds from the increased licenses will be expended. Fishermen and hunters throughout the State of Illinois will see the benefits generated by this anticipated $3.5 million of new money. One of the major projects ear­ marked for part of the funds will be for the construction of a new warm water and cold water fish hatchery near Virginia, Illinois. Other an­ ticipated projects are the planting of pheasants throughout the state, the ex­ pansion of wildlife and watershed management programs, as well as the planting of fish throughout the state," Rep. Griesheimer explained. The increased license fees will not affect senior citizens EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR Rick Talley, noted sports columnist, was the speaker at the last Rotary Club meeting arid showed that he has a vast knowledge of the goings-on in the world of sports. Bob O'Neal had him primed to toss a shot at me so Rick came out with, "The White Sox may be the worst team in baseball". That made a lot of people happy. Nobody could have been more pleased than Bob Blake. Maybe Rick was right, but wait until September. If things don't change by then, some of us are in for a bad time. Bob Adams, who was deeply pained at Talley's appraisal of the Sox, wants a return engagement when things turn around. The heavy artillery will be in action. Have to agree with Rick that Chicago doesn't have much to crow about in the way of sports. Besides the Sox, he men­ tioned the Cubs (Dave Kingman' in particular), the Bears, the Bulls, and the Sting soccer team. It is about time for a city of the size of Chicago to develop a champion. If really was a short summer. Alvina just showed me a full page of fall fashions for the gals. Always blamed Paris for the goofy and extreme styles. Now they say New York is telling us what to wear. Our mama duck has hatched her little ones. Would you believe -- eleven of them in one nest? The old girl didn't waste any time in waddling toward the river with her flock trailing close behind. ^ Have been wanting to watch our Warrior baseball team in action, but the weatherman has knocked me out of the box every time plans were set. So -- our calendar was marked for last Saturday's scheduled doubleheader at McCracken Field. The rains came! Will have to check with Dick Rabbitt to see how the schedule is now set up. From the record, Coach Ken Swanson must have a real good team this year. If we were putting a baseball team together and considering a first baseman, Cecil Cooper of the Milwaukee Brewers would get a second look. He's classy around the sack and handles bad throws like a magician. Milwaukee deserves a good ball team and it looks like they have a winner in the making. Those players hustle on the field and go up to bat with obvious eagerness. ^ The sun didn't shine for Mothers Day, but nothing can dampen the spirit of the day. To those whose mothers are living let me urge that you never forget that there is no greater word in our language than mother. Fathers' Day will never reach that high pitch, but the time has come for us to do a little promoting.