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House Of David 1975 Champs In 12-Inch Softball League By Pat Wirtz Too many walks and not enough hitting cost Old Bridge their first game in the best 2 out of 3 finals. Not to take away from House of David who took advantage of any break their way. They combined a good 13 hit attack with 9 base on balls, putting the game out of reach with an explosive 6 run outburst in the fourth. In the 4th inning House of David had 3 walks and 5 singles. In the 2nd inning 4 walks, a base on error and two singles combined for 4 runs. Matt Oik made the defensive play of the game with a leaping catch of a hot liner off John Johnston's bat in the fifth. Greg Freund made a nice grab of a liner hit at him in the fifth. Terry Godina went 3 for 4, scored 3 runs and drove in a pair of runs to lead House of David. Godina had a long solo homerun to right to lead off the sixth inning. Pete Merkle also had 3 hits and 2 RBI's while Gene Hester went 2 for 3 with 2 runs scored and a RBI. Dave Sundby, batting cleanup for the first time this season for Old Bridge, went 2 for 3 with 2 runs scored. Pat McQueeney had 2 hits including a 3 run homer in the 4th. McQueeney's hit knotted the score at that point. John Connell had a triple and a run scored. GAME ONE: OLD BRIDGE ab r h rbi Connell, G. 3 0° 0 0 Connell. J 3 110 Smith, P. 3 111 Sundby. D. 3 2 2 0 Oik, M. 2 1111 McCormack,T. 0 111 McQueeney, P. 3 12 3 Salter. S. " 3 0 10 Lorch.F. 3 0 0 0 Major, S. 3 0 0 0 Hopper, R. 3 0 0 0 Triples: J. Connell. Homeruns: McQueeney, Godina. Walks: (by Freund) none; (by Major) Schaeffer, Johnston (2), Hester, Freund (3), Decker, Hovseth. Sacrifice hits: Rohrer, Janik, Oik. Errors: Hiller, Johnston, Sundby, Hopper, Lorch. Old Bridge House of David 300 300 0 - 6 141 601 x 13 by Steve Salter in the fourth. Otherwise it was offensive 29 6 8 5 HOUSE OF DAVID ab r h rbi George, S. 1 0 0 0 Schaeffer, D. 3 2 1 0 Johnston, J. 2 2 0 0 Hester, G. 3 2 2 1 Freund, G. 1 1 1 2 Rohrer, S. 3 0 1 2 Godina, T. 4 3 3 2 Decker, J. 3 2 1 0 Merkle. P. 4 0 3 2 Janik, T. 3 0 1 2 Hiller, J. 2 1 0 0 Hovseth, T. 1 0 1 0 30 13 14 11 House of David won the 1975 championship playoffs winning the second game by a score of 14 to 5 over Old Bridge. After their 13 to 6 victory the night before the story was a potent offense which got better as the playoffs progressed. This game was close until the third inning when House of David scored 4 runs. After that it was a matter of time as Old Bridge managed only one more run - a homerun Stev lerv frustration for the Bridge. Steve Major, Old Bridge pit­ cher, again had control problems as he walked 5 bat­ ters. He just wasn't the pitcher he was during the Rusty Nail series. Old Bridge defense was just short of sensational on some plays but on others broke down and cost runs. John Connell made a great diving catch on Gene Hester's liner up the middle. Connell had to move 10 feet to his right before diving to grab the hard shot. Rich Hopper in center ran a long way for a shallow popup which almost fell in but ended up a shoestring grab. Finally Pat McQueeney, Sr., playing shortcenter, went to his right for a diving stop of a ground ball and then threw to first while on his knees for the putout! Steve Rohrer again made a good defensive play at the plate for House of David. Rohrer, at 200 lbs. + , placed himself about 24 feet in front of home plate. Little Dave Sundby (145 lbs.) was trying to score from second on a flyout and the outcome was never in doubt. Sundby slid and was stopped dead about 3 feet in front of home and Rohrer placed an easy tag on him for a double play. It took a fine relay which went Hiller to Decker to Rohrer ending the inning and the last real threat of the game by Old Bridge. Rohrer provided the winners w,ith 3 hits including a double, a triple and a sacrifice fly. He drove in 3 runs and scored twice. Greg Freund had a triple in going 3 for 4 while Dave Schaeffer had 2 hits and 2 runs scored. Terry Godina hit his second homerun of the series, a solo shot to left in the fourth inning. Godina also had 2 runs scored and 2 RBI's. Dave Sundby had 3 hits for Old Bridge. Rich Hopper added 2 hits with a two-run homerun. Steve Salter had a solo homer in the 4th while Pete Smith and Matt Oik both went 2 for 3. Smith had a -two-out triple in the second, scoring on Sundby's base hit. Congratulations to the 1975 Champs!!! • GAME TWO: HOUSE OF DAVID Schaeffer, D. Godina, T. Hester, G. Freund, G. Rohrer , S. Merkle, P. Decker, J. Hovseth, T. Hiller. J. Janik, T. Johnston, J. i f"T i m ; 5 '9 V" --/v , WOUDEK. LAKE FIOTIIL/I 4 i S C O. Aux- ' . - f \ is :> i £.4 ab r h rbi 4 2 2 0 3 2 2 2 3 2 1 1 4 2 3 0 3 2 3 3 3 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 31 14 13 11 OLD BRIDGE ab r h rbi Sundby. D. 4 1 3 1 Hopper, R. 3 1 2 2 Connell, J. 3 0 0 0 Oik, M. 3 1 2 0 McQueeney, Jr 3 0 1 0 Salter, S. 3 1 1 2 Lorch, F. 3 0 0 0 Major, S. 3 0 0 0 McCormack. T. 2 0 0 0 McQueeney, Sr . 1 0 0 0 Smith, P. 3 1 2 0 31 5 11 5 Doubles: Rohrer, Oik. Triples: Freund, Rohrer, Smith. Homeruns: Godina. Hopper. Salter. Sacrifice Hits: Godina, Rohrer. Walks: (by Freund) none; (by Major) Hester, Decker, Hiller, Janik, Johnston. Errors: McQueeney, Jr., Hopper (3). 1. Let's ALWAYS remember that the vapors from 'a cup of gasoline can cause an explosion equivalent to that from 6 sticks of dynamite. Our best protection against undetected gas vapor accumulation in the bilge is our 1. Electronic vapor detector 2. Radio direction finder 3. Nose 4. Depth sounder 2. When a right-hand single- screw craft is backed down with the rudder directly amidships, the boat will tend to 1. Back in a straight line 2. Swing the stern to port 3. Swing the stern to starboard None of the above 3. When ropes are placed aboard a boat, they then become known as lines. The two principal docking lines aboard a boat are known as the 1 Breast and spring lines 2. Bow and stern lines 3. Port and starboard beam lines 4. Bow and quarter lines Answers 1. No. 3 2. No. 2 3. No. 2 Boating Courtesy - Hotrods beware. Laws concerning the operation of pleasure boats are becoming stricter and are being enforced by local authorities as never before. And why not? After all, they are designed to protect the enjoyment and safety of the boating public against negligent and reckless operators. The law now reads about like this..."you shall not operate any motorboat or any vessel in a reckless or negligent manner so as to endanger life, limb or property of any person. 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All nylon with fiberfill lined cups. Stretch sides, straps, back. A-B-C cups. STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI.: 9-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 10-5 UNDERSTANDING MENTAL HEALTH Electroconvulsive Therapy Perhaps the most widely misunderstood type'of therapy used in the treatment of men­ tal illness is what most people have long called "electro- shock." A more accurate name for this form of therapy as used today is "electroconvulsive therapy" (ECT), since pa­ tients experience a medically controlled seizure without a "shock" of any kind. Even the term ECT is somewhat of a misnomer because no con­ vulsion occurs (i.e., a gen­ eralized uncontrolled series of contractions of voluntary mus­ cles). Since 1939, when electro- shock therapy was first in­ troduced in the United States as a treatment for some mentally ill persons, the pro­ cedure has undergone con­ siderable refinement in light of advances in medical tech­ nology. If performed by com­ petent professionals, ECT is safe and painless, as well as extremely effective for certain disorders. Unfortunately mis­ conceptions still surround the issue due to the survival of descriptions and beliefs about now obsolete methods of ad­ ministering this type of treat ment. V Although still a subject of controversy and debate, im­ proved and safer forms of thii therapy are in fairly wide­ spread use today for certain . patients. ECT is most fre­ quently administered to ex­ tremely depressed patients in whom dramatic relief often occurs. At the same time ad­ vances in other forms of ther­ apy for depressive patients are helping an increasing number of less seriously ill persons. The current process in­ volves the following steps: (1) The patient is put to sleep with an intravenous anes­ thetic; (2) a powerful muscle relaxant is administered; (3) the physician then applies an electric current to the scalp, producing a mild seizure ac­ companied by a very minimal twitching of the muscles. The therapeutic role of ECT comes through the pro­ duction of changes in the "firing pattern" of the neurons in the central nervous system. The muscle twitching is sec­ ondary and not related to the therapeutic effect. The process is quick and painless. The patient is asleep throughout the entire pro­ cedure, gradually awakening a few minutes after comple­ tion. Exactly how ECT works is yet unknown. Clinical exper­ ience has revealed several side effects, the moc* <*nmmnn be- PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27,297 than 1-2 months. The National Institute ing confusion and temporary memory loss, seen most ob­ viously immediately after a treatment. These changes in memory are only temporary, in most cases lasting no longer of Mental Health is constantly seeking more information on ECT as well as other treat­ ments FIRST PLACE JUNIOR DIVISION - Johnsburg Pigtail League Juniors 1975 Riverside Bake Shop. Bottom row left to right, Nicki Berns, Shelly Miedzianowski, Kim Lezon, Terri Eichhorn, Amy Vayo,. Top row, left to right, Karen Mincks, Terri Gathmann, Manager Marilyn Hrabak, Joanne Kennebeck, Dani Gathmann, Jeannie Peterson,. Missing - Sandy Reingardt, Laura Hintz. OPPORTUNITY TOPNOTCH SALESMEN HERE IS WHAT WE OFFER YOU • GOOD PAY • TRANSPORTATION • INSURANCE BENEFITS • HOSPITALIZATION BENEFITS • SECURE FUTURE • SALES TRAINING HERE IS THE TYPE OF MAN WE WANT • SELLING EXPERIENCE- PREFERRED. 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