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4 »»\\;E7 IM}AI\I)F.AM£K * FKIDAY. JUNE 16, i978 Dekalb Sweeps Legion Team Loses Doubleheader CONSUMER GUIDELINES The McHenry American Legion team opened its season Sunday by dropping a doubleheader to DeKalb in McHenry. 9-7. and 7-4. In the first game, poor defense plagued the locals as DeKalb scored seven unearned runs. Although victimized by the poor defense. Bennett Mayberry pitched a steady game, allowing only 7 hits. DeKalb scored early and often, with 3 runs in the first inning, 1 in the second, and 3 more in the third. A 2-run outburst in the top of the sixth, gave DeKalb a 7-0 lead. McHenry scored twice in their half of the sixth. Mark Vogt tripled in Ken Bottari who had walked, and scored on a wild throw. The two runs were the first scored against DeKalb in five games this year. The DeKalb team is com­ prised primarily, of players from the DeKalb high school team that advanced to the sectionals in this year's state tournament, before bowing out to state semi-finalist Mun- delien. In the seventh inning, three walks, a single by Mayberry, a triple by Bottari, and a wild pitch earned McHenry five more runs, but the rally fell short, and McHenry lost 9-7. First Game runs, but DeKalb had com pleted the doubleheader sweep. 7-4. Two long homeruns by JteKalb first baseman Tom Summers helped seal the fate for McHenry pitcher Bill Lang Second Game , Mcllenrv abr h rbi Bottari.3b-c 4 12 1 •a£- Glick.ss 1 11 2 l Karpawich.lb 0 1 0 0 Vogt.cf :$ 1 •» (i Poulos.2b I It (» 0 Alm.c 3 (I 1 (i Wegener.2b I 1 <> 1) Mayberry ,3b 1 0 0 0 Wegener.2b I 1 <> Wormley.rf 2 0 1 0 , Boehlens.rf 1 0 (i 0 .Mcllenrv r h e Lang.p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 -4 K 2 Wronski.lf ,• . 3 0 0 0 DeKalb ' r h e Granger.lb 2 n 0 2 12 2 0 0 x 7 12 3 Mcllenry ab r h rbi Bottari,lf-ss 3 2 1 3 Glick.ss 1 0 0 0 Wegener.lf 2 0 0 0 Boehlens.ph 0 0 0 0 Vogt.cf 4 1 1 1 Alm.c 3 0 1 0 Wormley.rf 2 0 1 0 Balfanz.rf 1 0 0 0 Powlos.2b 2 1 0 0 Granger.lb 2 1 0 0 Karpawich,3b 1 1 0 0 Mayberry ,p 3 1 1 1 Big Catch A former McHenry resident, Walter Harbecke, is shown above with the tarpon he caught while fishing in the Caloosahatchee river near his home in Florida recently. Harbecke, who now resides in Cape Coral, caught the tarpon while tarpon hunting for the first time. The fish, which weighed 110 pounds, jumped eight times and took twenty-five minutes to land. Snowmobile News Polar Pairs Snowmobile Club of Spring Grove April we elected new club officers. President. Ronald Callahan; Vice president. Bob Hopp; Treasurer. Berne Clary and Secretary, Louis Rudolph. May meeting we set a schedule for the summer 1. June 25th as clean up day Clean inside and outside of club house, paint and take care of the tower for race day and end the day with a meeting and dinner 2. July we will have our second annual rummage sale. 3. August we have a camp out and picnic (a fun day for all) * • * • Many who flee from evil don't understand that it's in their hearts. Today's Youth BY PATRICK DUDGEON Protection The protection you began to earn with your first social security deduction stays with you lor many years to come. Youngsters in the nation's job market should be aware that social security stays with you when you change jobs, when you move from city to city and if you move to another state. More than nine out of every 10 working people in the United States are building protection for themselves and their families un­ der the social security system. This process begins with your first job and continues through a working lifetime. Nearly any job you take is covered by social security. Your earnings from almost any business you go into are covered, too. You also earn protection un­ der social security while serving in the armed forces. Along with getting social security credit for their military basic pay, ser­ vicemen also get additional earn­ ings credits for active dutv after 1956. Social security provides protection for young people. When you begin working, contact the local social security office to ensure all your coverage is being provided by your employer. DeKalb r h e 3 1 3 0 0 2 0 - 9 7 3 Mcllenry r h e 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 - 7 5 6 In game two, DeKalb got off to the early lead by scoring 2 runs in the first, 1 in the second, and 2 more in the third, to lead 5-0 after three innings. In the top of the fourth, a walk and a stolen base by Vogt. followed by a single by Dave Wromley broke the shutout and pulled McHenry to within four runs. DeKalb countered with 2 more runs in their half of the inning to lead. 7-1. McHenry again staged a final inning rally, which came up short as it did in the first game. A hit batsman, an error, and singles by Bottari. Hank Click, and Vogt gave McHenry 3 more OPEN YEAR ROI ND Nilrly. a n d S u n d a y * f r o m 2 p m GENOA T H E A T R E G I N 0 A f I T » W I S ..... *•* *'•» ^ ck.W JUST AND ENTIIt AD CAA ADMITS ONI PIRSON* MJC Jun. 16-22 | J 'PfflWll under 15 »•* Hvtiifif •> Pf. A4m. JUNE H-IS: DOUHt FEATUII! Mtd-Fi Sfctcktr that (am ba kaxaaiat taday Just off I'.'nn H«y* H & H MiU-x North «•( Kii hmnnil 414 .'79 Mai - OA* SIT! •» Rot* Co 6 30,10 15 J 45, 9 30 S 9 00 Mon Thu If Al SUSPENSE! Kotad PG COMING: Th. Turning Po Th • Oth#r Sid* ol th* M Hout* Colli Clot* f Ditnay i In Search ol th* Cottowoyt Rabbit T*it MARSHA IMASON \iirim 815-943-4461 24 Hr. Information vKafava/ul JUNE 16-22 U.S. 14 & 173 HARVARD, ILL. THE SENSATION OF THE CANNES FILM FESTIVAL 7 & 9:45 $en$atie>n A Film By ALBERTO FERRO • Starring BRIGITTE MAIER With VERONIQUE MONET • TUPPY OWENS • BENT ROHWEI A LASSE BRAL'N PRESENTATION y H A R O I D I I M t I ' R I S I N I S DESIRES WITHIN YOUNG GIRLS Starring: Georgina Spelvin Annete Haven Clair Dia Directed bv Ramsev Karsun Written by Ramsey Karson & Harold Lime 8:30 only SERVING: •Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Daily Luncheon and Dinner Specials •Friday Fish Fry •Sunday Brunch ARBOR Restaurant and Lounge HARBOR LOUNGE FEATURING ITS FAMOUS DOUBLE BUBBLE HOUR 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 12 oz. Cocktails . . . . *1" LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS THE MUSIC MATES TUESDAY IS LADIES NIGHT! All ladies receive free wine or mixed drinks at half price from 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. 217 N. FRONT ST. (RTE.31) McHENRY, ILLINOIS (815)385-8600 V7" kaSENH JU HELP NIOR CITIZEN'S CORNER. HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT Be Creative While the debate continues whether persons should be forced to retire at age 60, 65 or 70. one thing remains certain: Creativity can continue to blossom in the later years of one's life. For example, famed novelist Vladimir Nabokov was writing as well as ever into his late 70s. Somer se t Maugham and P .G . Wodehouse both wrote master­ pieces when they had passed 90 years of age. Consider Chagall, the peer of painters. At this writing he con­ tinues to create at a rapid and perhaps unmatchable pace. Average Americans can find alternative outlets once retire­ ments sets in. Pursue new crafts and skills. Don't be afraid to begin to learn something new. Hobbies occupy time that can otherwise be wasted. Use your imagination and assert yourself. Plan in advance for the programs that interest you. Be ready to jump right in once retirement comes. According to Bureau of Labor Statistics, the life expectancy of the average male after retirement is between 30 and 40 months. In addition, many marriages are emotionally marred following retirement. You can avoid the pitlalls described above by meeting the challenge. If not. perhaps enter­ tainer Maurice Chevalier can shed some light on the subject. When Chevalier turned 70. he was askeft how it felt. "Well, considering the alter­ native," he replied. "It feels wonderful." Save money and energy by using home lighting system Wisely. Three-way bulbs in table lamps can be utilized on high settings for reading and lower settings for conversation. Photocell units or timers on outdoor lights can cut unnecessary power use. A double 40- watt fixture can do the same job, with less electric energy, than one 150-watt incan­ descent bulb, two 75-watt incandescent bulbs or three 60-watt incandescent bulbs. Getting Started Then there's the guy who ex­ plained it all this way: "I started out on ihe theory that the world had an opening for me but now I'm digging a hole. " McHenry Kart Park OPEN DAILY 1PM to 5PM & 7PM to 11PM SUNDAYS 1PM thru 11PM 2004 LINCOLN ROAD ACROSS FROM THE OUTDOOR THEATER PHONE 385-9736 WALTER MATTHAU 00 ALL SEATS 00 HELD OVER I "House Calls W P« FRI. THURS. 79 D M C HENRYOUTDOOR 815 344 0444 OPEN 7 DAYS GATES OPEN AT 8:00 FEATURE AT 8:30 ENDS THURS. "GONE IN 60 SECONDS" "GOOD GUYS WEAR BLACK" SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER A "THE 1 LONGEST YARD?• LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. JOHN WAYNE "THE SH00T1ST" PC OPEN 7 NIGHTS GATES OPEN AT 8:00 FEATURE AT 8:30 LATE SHOW . O U T D O O R IGRAYSLAKE RT 120 & 83 2 2 3 8 1 5 5 ENDS THURS. "DICK AND JANE" "THANK GOD ITS FRIDAY' DEATH A SPORTr \ o FRI. SAT. "BIG BUS" SHOWPLACE 1-2-3-4-5 DOWNTOWN RTE. 14 & 31 CRYSTAL LAKE 455-1005-2000 EQUIPPED WITH DOLBY SURROUND STEREO GENEVA I II i a • e ».e'<e » i ?8 S) Starts Friday, June 16th HELD OVER I CAPRICORN FRI. I SAT.2:15-4:45-7 9:15-11:15 SUN.-THURS.2:15-4:45-7-9:15 wasTvIâ ng. damien omen II FRI.-SAT.2:30-4:30-6:45-<:45-10:45 SUN. THURS.2:30-4:3M:454 :45 AMERICAN GRAFFITTIPC DOLBY SOUND SUN.-THURS2:30-4:45-6:45-9 FRI.-SAT.2:30-4:45-6:45-9-11 THE GREEK TYCOON* FRI.-SAT.2:15-4:30-7-9:15-11:15 SUN. THURS.2:15-4:30-7 9:15 S H O W P L A C E 5 D O m tQUIPPED «VITH DOLBY SURROUND STfcRtO TOWN LAKt Sunday Nightly DOLBY SURROUND STEREO GREASEP* FRI.MON.THURS.7-9 SAT. SUN. 1-3-5-7-9 EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY McHENRY OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKE OUTDOOR • AM-4 PM 8 AM-4 PM FLEA MARKET-SWAP FEST hothus ci-vt . wMS SH&! BUY-SELL-TRADE BRING THE FAMILY INFORMATION ON BUYING AND SELLING (312) 22*2644 CHAPEL HILL COUNTRY CLUB is open for BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER 7 Days a Week Sunday Brunch 10:00-3:00 DAILY DINNER SPECIALS SERVED 5 P.M. TO CLOSING ALL DINNERS INCLUDE: Soup or Juice, Salad Bar, Potato and Hot Loaf of Bread <2 95 MONDAY Italian Spaghetti & Meatballs TUESDAY Honey Baked Chicken $375 WEDNESDAY Corned Beef & . $095 Cabbage w THURSDAY Baked Lasagna $2^5 FRIDAY Deep Fried Perch SATURDAY BBQ Chicken & Ribs SUNDAY Special Rib Steak & Fried Shrimp DAILY DINNER SPECIALS SERVED EVERY WEEK $350 $525 $525 HILL GOLF 25(H) IN. r.HAI'KI. HILL Rl), McHKNRY 385-0333