The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

**• American n Baseball Good totting, including two home rung antieleven walks, combined to give Crystal Lake an 1W victory over McHenry's young American Legion team. Bill Stahlman, Tom Knaack and Steve Stanek all shared pitching duties. Three fine defensive plays by the Crystal Lake second baseman killed two McHenry early scoring opportunities. Steve Stanek and Paul Rogers led the McHenry htting department with a double and a single apiece. Wednesday, June 14, McHenry will play host to Cary at 6 p.m. BOX SCORE McHENRY b r h Stanek rf 4 2 2 Miller ss 3 0 0 Knaack 3b 3 o \ Steinsdorfer cf 4 0 1 Rogers c 3 0 2 Delelio rf loo Nelson If 3 10 Stahlman p 10 0 Camasta If 0 0 0 Haley If 10 0 Tonyan lb 2 0 1 Fain lb . l o o 10zar2b l o o Afeld2b 1 1 0 28 4 7 CRYSTAL LAKE Goldberg ss 5 2 3 Smith 2b 2 11 4. Langlee cf 3 10 Day 3b 3 2 2 Matyasse rf 3 11 Shade If 3 10 5. Langlee lb 4 0 1 Philpot c 2 11 Gallagher p 12 0 26 11 9 SCHEDULE Sunday games start at 2 o'clock. Wednesday and Friday games start at 6 o'clock. FIRST ROUND Wednesday, June 14, Cary at McHenry. Sunday, June 18, Woodstock at McHenry. Wednesday, June 21, McHenry at Harvard. Sunday, June 25, McHenry at Algonquin. Wednesday, June 28, McHenry at Wonder Lake. Friday, June 30, Lake-in-the- Hills at McHenry. Sunday, July 2, Marengo at McHenry. District Tournament, July 8 4 9- Place to be announced later. SECOND ROUND Sunday, July 9, Algonquin at !McHenry. * We< Wednesday, July 12, Harvard %t McHenry. Friday, July 14, Wonder Lake at McHenry. Sunday, July 16, Crystal Lake at McHenry. Wednesday, July 19, McHenry at Cary. Sunday, July 23, McHenry at Marengo. ; Wednesday, July 26, [McHenry at Lake-in-the-Hills. r Sunday, July 30, McHenry at ! Woodstock. McHENRY YOUTH LEAGUE The season is only in its second week and already the excitement is getting high. Wednesday, June 7, saw the Sox and Tigers going at one another., The game was called at 7 innings all tied up 7-7. Both teams looked good and some great play on both sides resulted. Friday we put on our winter gear and played baseball in football weather. The Cubs and Orioles game was a good contest with the Orioles win­ ning their first of the year. Steve Lane led his team past M. Winters and the Cubs, 10-9. Steve was not only the winning pitcher, but also the hitting star with a triple. Mike Winters was the losing pitcher. Thursday the Braves and Mets played with the Mets winning 11-3. The Braves T. Long pitched excellent ball for 4 innings and then seemed to run out of gas. That's all the Mets hitters needed. Tom Long took the loss. The Mets look like one of the teams that is going to be tough this year. Sunday's games were played at McCracken field due to the V.F.W. carnival. Sunday's weather was a lot better than the last few days. Sunshine and 70 degrees temperature brought out a good group of parents to see the Cards and the Tigers;- two undefeated teams. The Cards scored early and made it hold up as they trim­ med the Tigers, 5-1. The Tigers had many opportunities but failed to get the big hit. S. Whitehead pitched for the Cards and was the winning pitcher. B. Nuss, the loser. The Braves and Giants played the second game and the Braves won their first of the year. Bill Brogan started for the Braves and went all the way as the Braves won 16 to 6. The Giants are still looking for their first win. The Giants used two pitchers with Stanek taking the loss. The Mets and Sox played the last game Sunday with Ur- banski going Cor the Mets, Nelson for the Sox. The Mets struck early with four in the first. The Sox came right back with 5. The game went 8 innings and was stopped because of darkness, tied up 14-14. The Mets used two pitchers and the Sox using 3. Both teams are still undefeated. We will be back at the V.F.W. field Monday with a big game on the schedule. The Mets and Cards play and should be a big game. There are plenty of seats so come out and see a good ball game. You parents who haven't seen a game yet, get out and watch that son play. You'll love it and so will he. PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1972 Peanut Baiter and "Imitations" How nutty is your peanut but­ ter? It's the nuts that count when it comes to nutrition. Appearing on today's grocery shelves are rows of peanut butter jars labeled "imitation." This doesn't mean there are no pea­ nuts in them, because these pea­ nut butters do contain honest-to- goodness peanuts. However, the word "imitation" indicates the amount of peanuts used does not meet the standards of identity set for peanut butter by the Food and Drug Adminis­ tration. The standard states that peanut butter must contain at least 90 percent peanuts and can not contain more than 55 percent oil. ^jiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii^ TO MY FRIENDS: | Now at a NEW LOCATION | | Back in Full Operation 1215 W. Bay Road - One Mile East of Chapel Hill Rd. Rudy Becker Kennels 1 Training & Grooming 385-2436§ iniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiniiniiitiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiii * "" vi#9 FOR DAD'S OLD THOMPSON Kentucky Blended Whiskey FLAGSTONE Walls - Walks - Patios Including _ Split wall 8" width veneer Stone Natural Weathered Edge Ground Cover - All Colors Featherock Chunks-Boulders-Veneer _ Fox River Stone Company Rte. 31 • South Elgin 742-6060 €m < >1 < > < > fYEAR r CANADIAN EARLY TIMES OLD FORESTER » HALF GALLON HALF OAQ GALLON 49 EQUAL TO $3.39 a 5th \ t : : < > < > < > < > < > FULL GALLON | CALIFORNIA H0"SE of 80 Proof BRANDY 23 Half Gallon ! 98 1 WHITE STRIPE OR WHITE 1ETTERED WIDE TIRES "W EQUAL TO $4.79 a 5th STUART 86 Proof Imported SCOTCH $tuaH I MIMI.D SlNO1 CUSTOM WIDE TREAD y'-ii i ><> it- f oi> <i- \ C/A ramus HAMM'S I WON GIN or VODKA ^5'"' California VERMOUTH Sweet or Diy FULL QUART it i L E J O N tilt I Chuckwagon | Riders'( Saddle Club The Chuckwagon Riders' Saddle Club held its Annual Youth Spring Horse Show in the club's arena at the Thunderbird Hunt Club. A total of over 400 entries were registered. Over 96 riders participated. High Point Pony trophy went to Cathy Berk. Roxanne Schiller took the High Point Speed Trophy and Cynthia Halma took the High Point Performance trophy. Club members who showed well were Brenda Hanson, Crystal Lake, Dale and Dawn Tim- merman, Island Lake, and Todd Goldman, Crystal Lake. The club's youth will host the "Mom & Dad" Horse show June 25; any information on this may be obtained from show chairman Chris Schiller, 815- 385-1691. Adult members will host their "First Approved Appaloosa Horse Show" July 9 at the club's arena. The B l a c k h a w k A p p a l o o s a Association and Southern W i s c o n s i n A p p a l o o s a Association has approved this show; Larry Edwards of Dayton, Ohio will judge and Starr Kerner of Harvard will announce. Anyone requesting information on this show may contact show chairman Ray Goldman, 815-459-1212. SAVE $11.78 to $15.88 each on wide 70 series tires r TMnt an lejiacet ffUtt UttOT* Ktf Prkt letfeMttre UMni Ml Met Nefrefe-Je Mil strut leg.Prtaa a* eMttre MTKSN Icii^ii Pies Feib. Tai A70-13 - $47.10 $39.32 - - $2.09 D70-13 - $53.25 $31*3 - - $2.10 D70-14 - $53.25 $NJ) $47.10 $37.18 $2 36 E70-14 7.35-14 $55.30 $41,47 $49.15 $2.51 F70-14 7.75-14 $57.35 $43*1 $51.20 $4«.K $2.64 G70-14 8.25-14 $59.40 tii 55 $53.25 $42*0 $2.84 H70-14 8.55-14 $62.45 $4U| $56.30 $45*4 $3.04 E70-15 7.35-15 $56.30 $42.32 - - $2.73 F70-15 7.75-15 $58.35 $43.7$ $52.20 $41.7$ $2.68 G70-15 8.25-15 $60.40 $45.38 $54.25 $43.*0 $2.87 H70-15 8.55-15 $63.50 $47*2 $57.35 $49.88 $3.12 Goodyear • Polyester cord body plus fiberglass cord belts • The tire that's standard or optional equipment on many new cars • Built for today's fast action cars and for the man who wants great tire performance Up to25% OFF on each tire Sale ends Sat. night r the 4th 3 WAYS TO CHARGE • Our Own Customer Credit Plan • Matter Charge • BankAmericard < > < > < > < > o ii LOW I P B VALUE 4-PLY NYLON CORD it ALL-WEATHER ET TIRE SNAP BACK' TUNE-UP 29881 6 cyl. U.S. auto -- add $4 for 8 cyl. Add $2 for air-cond. cars. Inc ludes a l l l abo r and these pa r t s : • New spa rk p lugs , condens ­ e r , po in t s . PROFESSIONAL LUBE AND ALL OTHER SIZES ONE LOW PRICE 7.75x15 7.75x14 8.25x14 8 25x15 PROFESSIONAL 995 Any U.S. car plus parts if needed - Add $2 fo r ca rs w i th to rs ion ba rs . -- MARKET 4400 Open Daily W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 8:00a.m.-6:00p.m. Friday 'til 9:00p.m. Saturday 8:00-4:00 No-Deposit Bottles •v. ' .. i-.v.-;':.': FLflSCHNAH|$ OLD STYLE LAGER BEER GALL0 Pink Chablis HALF GALLON HALF GALLON 99 CASE OF 24 0Z. CANS i| T | •mmSm MONTREAL ALL FLAVORS AND MIXERS Full Quarts S P O T L I T E S P E C I A L 16 oz. >?Quart Bottles ^ * GLENM0RE GIN OR VODKA Si/e 6.50x13 blackwall tubeless plus $1.75 Fed Ex. Tax per t ire Ss "• • 'wSwlffi® and four old tires. Add >4 per t ire MEISTER BRAU for Whitewalls Regular or Draft Case of 24 12 oz. bottles 19 "GOODYEAR 12 PAK CANS p_ except disc brakes - foreign I n c l u d e s f u l l i n s p e c t i o n , f l u i d , c l e a n - r e p a c k f r o n t b e a r i n g s . If needed: Wheel Cyls $7.50 ea drums turned $3 ea .front grease seals $4 50 pr„ return springs 50C ea Clean s idewa l l des ign , r ad ia l da r t s on shou lde r • your bes t t i r e buy in i t s p r i ce r ange ! Plus $2.12 to $2.34 Fed. Ex. Tax per t ire (depending on size) and tour old tires. Add $3.00 per t ire for whitewalls