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PagrFour THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, April 20,19bf CUaJbJv SO I HEAR... .Hie Wonder Lake Little ^ League group wants us totell Sli y°u they will hold a meeting S3 next Tuesday, April 25, 8 p.m. at Art LaGreca's Lakeside Inn ~~~-and need the help of many ^-people. Parents and friends 01 Little League must get in there island pitch. 3SE The McHenry Sportsmen's Club will hold a prize trap shoot next Sunday at 1 p.m. All of you marksmen are in- . vited. Good bunch of fellows. »:•- Better join them for an afterr: noon of real sport. » Now that baseball is finally crowding the snowball season out of the way, you can see the 1960 World Series film at the American Legion hall next Tuesday night at 7:30. Films are shown as a boost for Junior Legion Baseball. McHenry County League f""~~baseball swings into action "next Sunday this way: • McHenry at Richmond ; Crystal Lake at Harvard ; Johns burg at Dundee Molly and Ted Budil send a prize column from San F~an- -cisco humorously describing a £ day of baseball irk that fair ITcity. ^ All eyes in these parts are on Charlie Hiller, watching his --.progress as second-baseman for --the Giants. All Charlie needs _is a 2 for 4 day at the plate "and he will be off and wingin'. zr Be sure to see Pony League - notes this week. Registration •^•is nearing and there is work -*to be done. We had our snow tires taken off last week, our better half ^climbed 4high to put the snow "shovels away (she climbs better than some of us) and we , were all set for spring. Then came the doggondest snow- storm. • ""Whoops! •fi -- Last week we credited a 550 •, "*"bowlyig_ series at Tomag^flo's --to Lou Ann Smith. It was Lor- __raine Smith's score and one • ""that any girl would want to claim. Congratulations, Lor- | _ raine. Sorry we goofed. WARRIORS WIN AND LOSE IN TWIN BILL WITH LIBERTYVILLE The McHenry Warriors lost a heart breaker to Liberty ville in a very close fought battle in the first game here Saturday. The game was close from the very start. Libertyville got their first two men on base on walks in the first inning, but because they were followed by a strike out and a double playi' were unable to score. McHenry failed to score in the first two innings. Libertyville got in the scoring column in the second. A walk and a double put men on second and third with no one out. The next batter grounded to the third basemen, who immediately threw to home trying to get the runner breaking from third. For some reason the throw was in the dirt and bounced away from the catcher, allowing the runner to score. Bill DeCicco then settled down and struck out the next three batters. When Libertyville scored no runs in the top of the third, the Warriors came back with three that were scored on three walks, a double by Harry May, and an error on the third baseman. Libertyville scored one more in the fourth and two in the fifth. In the fourth the run was scored on two consecutive walks and a hit. In the fifth they were scored on three walks and two singles. Each team went scoreless in the sixth, but scored in the seventh. In the top of the inning Libertyville added another run, which turned out to be the winning blow. It was scored on a home run by their catcher, Menter. McHenry fought back in their half of the inning, but not enough to overcome the Libertyville lead. The final score was 5-4. Both pitchers had control trouble, although Mc- Rae for Libertyville struck out eighteen for a new record. He walked ten while getting the win. Bill DeCicco, McHenry High Nine In 12-9 Wita At Elgin The game played at Elgin turned out to be a battle ol power between these two teams. McHenry got started with six runs in the first. They scored one in the second and third and four more in the fifth. Elgin scored five, in the second and .four in the fourth. Bill DeCicco started the game for McHenry. Paul Morenz came in in the fourth and eventually was the t winning pitcher. Elgin used five pitchers with Smith, who pitchcd the last inning, taking the loss. The game was called at the end of five innings because of darkness. RHE Elgin 0 5 0 4 0-- 9 4 0 McHenry 6 1 1 0 4--12 9 1 Tomasello's T.N.T. League -- L. A. Smith, 178-175-512; C. May, 183-469; V. Smith. 464; D. Hughes, 453; I. Stilling, 446; D. Hayner, 439; L. Smith, 435; L. LaBay, 435; E. Schaefer, 435; G. Jorgensori, 433; M. Joyce, 428; L. Rutzen, 426; H. Thelen, 183; A. Ross, 182. Railroad: L. Rutzen, 5-7-9. WARRIOR BASEBALL NINE BEATS DUNDEE HIGH SCHOOL 4-3 ""Dally Pinups -- ^ The special intention to a ^maiden's prayer is a man's ^question. A real friend is one who guides you in a whisper, but warns you with a shout. £"* Traffic block: road squares. « Tickling the funny-bone ussSially leads to a hearty laugh. * Casual couplet: pair of dice. A contented bachelor is a being who believes in "Life, ^Liberty and the Happiness of Pursuit." ^ A yarn is unusually interesting till it starts to unravel. Anonymous r1 who struck out thirteen an&i «Paul Morenz was the walked" eleven, took the loss7winnin® PitcharttW Gary'Pe- B'oth pitchers went the route. McHenry R May . . . . 4 1 Hiller . . . . 3 1 Klapperich 1 0 Morenz . . . . 3 0 Fletcher 3 1 Harris . . . . 0 0 DeCicco . . . . 3 0 Himpleman .. . . . . 4 0 Franklin ..... 0 Yegge 3 0 Algrim 1 0 Marshall 0 1 Libertyville ... . . . AB R .Smith 0 Turk . . . . 1 0 0 Robinson 3 0 Macrae 1 Neal 2 Okon . . . . 2 0 Celba 1 0 Menter 3 2 Blackwell .... 0 0 0 On a very rainy day, Tuesday, April 11, the McHenry Warriors travelled to Dundee to see what they could do a b o u t d e f e a t i n g Dundee -- something that hadn't been done in almost three years. From the start it was raining. At the end of two innings of play, the score was 2 - 0 in favor of Dundee. Their runs were scored on a walk, a double and a single. The Warriors came back in the third inning with four big i-uns that were scored on a walk, three singles, and an error. Dundee fought back with a run in their half of the third, but this was not enough as both teams went scoreless for the remaining three innings. Although McHenry had started off with two straight hits in the fifth, the rally was halted by three consecutive strike-outs. The game was called at the end of six because of the rain. Paul Morenz, Harry May and Bob Hiller had two hits 2 0 0 0 i 2: °.s °: n ! 0l °! 0 • 0 J winning pitch'dT"1 clflH Gary' ters the loser. RHE Dundee 2 0 1 0 0 0--3 4 2 Mc-H. 0 0 4 0 0 0--4 6 2 Ibasebal^ Palace Tavern League -- B. Maiifold 548; J. Worm 207-204-531; D. Weingart 230- 562; C. Behnke 530. 1 C.O.F. -- B. Kreutzer 203; F. Gende 219; H. Steffes 215-548. B. Worift 224-579; K. Efrand 535; W. Biddings 201; B. Kreutzer 200. Palace Wednesday Nlte Ladies League -- (4-5-61) M. Smith 180-507; T. Meyer 189-515; E. Conway 430; M. Granger 443; B. Meath 478. Railroads: Dorothy' 4-7-10. Palace Wednesday Nlte Ladles League -- (4-12-61) T. Meyer 458; E. Conway 463; E. Hester 179-456; M. Kelly 454; N. Larkin 187-485; R. Meath 459; B. Hettermann 463; M. Smith 190-473; M. Hettermann 181-441. - Tuesday Niters league -- E. Czajkowski 213; S. Bacon 212-205-568. Palace 9:00 LadlfB League -- J. Dillon 445; M. Cook 442; H. McMahon 428; H. Conway 216-509. Palace Monday Nlte 7:00 Ladies League -- A. Dawson 170-44J.; L. Ferwerda 160-170-161-491; H. Bacon 190-456. Railroads: P. Seaton 5-7-10; A. Leone 5-7. McHENRY BASEBALL TEAM BLASTS BLUE STREAK NINE 12-1 l Little League Notes ; by Bill Bolger ~ This year the tryouts for ...Little League will be held at --the regular Little League Field on Sunday, April 30. Only the --boys who did not play on a --.major league team last year „jare allowed to take part in ~ these tryouts. We want to ^-jmake it clear that all boys who .•sign up will be assigned to a - team. The tryouts are merely ~*to help decide which teams the boys should play on. To eliminate overcrowding at ~*the tryouts, we ask the par ents to have the boys report at the following times on Sunday afternoon, April 30. Eight ~year olds, report at 1 p.m.; i-"-nine year olds at 1:30 p.m.; *"tten year olds at 2:15 p.m. and icceleven and twelve year olds at p.m. Registration Ends Soon Almost two hundred boys ==have registered to play Little League baseball this year. Registration is officially closed and - only those who were unable S£to register, through no fault of -"••their own, will be accepted. If ssJthere are any of these, please contact Player Agent Tom ^"Bolger at the McHenry State Bank. Schedule to Start Early ; This year the schedule will asstart on Friday, May 19. Games -iwill be played Friday and Sati urday nights and Sunday aft- ^ernoons while the boys are in ' ^school. When school lets out • ~there will be games every night addition to Sunday after- •.. i-noons. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 Second Game In the second game the Warriors dominated everything. They scored three in the first, four in the third and one in each of the fourth and sixth innings. These runs were scored on six walks, six hits, and three errors. Okon took the loss while Morenz got his second conference win of the season. Libertyville was blanked on only three hits. Morenz walked six and struck out nine. Okan walked seven while striking out seven. The game was called at the end of six because of darkness with a score of 9-0. McHenry AB R H May 3 1 0 Hiller 3 2 1 Klapperich 3 3 2 Morenz 4 1 1 Fletcher 4 1 1 Harris 2 1 1 Franklin . . . . '.. 3 0 0 Peterson 2 0 0 Marshall 2 0 0 Afgrim 0 0 0 A new season is drawing closer, and we hope to have a big turnout of boys. Applications will be placed in all schools this week. Officers will be in the front lobby of the American Legion clubhouse to receive applications and give you any additional information you need this Saturday, April 22, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a $3 fee required with each application to help cover increased cost of insurance and other expenses, and will include your baseball cap. The balance of your uniform, as in previous years is furnished by the League. Boys who were in Pony League last y^ar are still required to fill out "application forms and register again this year. In the event you- rniss receiving an application, you may secure one at Earl Walsh's office or at the American Legion next Saturday. We will look forward to seeing you next Saturday, April 22. Charles D. Brown, President McHenry Recreation Commercial League -- J. Hoyte 204-559; F. Erklin 201-533; T. Wiles 531; G. Barbian 213-542; E. Pieroni 209; B. O'Brien 203-551; E. Amann 539; D. Hiller 218-556; B. Low 535; G. Reid 223-584; B. Kelly 205-552; J. Kuna 203-552; A. Otto, Jr. 547; R. Blake 203- 204-586; D. Wiegman 224-570; N. Dalby 205; G. Viscounti 233-584; J. Martinucci 200-543, D. Burelli 243-612; K. Petska 531; C. Brennan 230-551; R. Kick 227-607; H. Blake. 203- 564. Business Men's League --•' D. Schaefer 540; R. Peisert 559; E. Buss 219-534; E. Schroeder 536; N. Jus ten 210- 577; E. Pieroni 562; L. Ackerman 531; M. Wieser 563; D. Freund 207-539; G. Schaefer 211-226-595; H. Blake 223-587; B. Schmaling 200; A. McCarroll 533. C.D.A. -- S. Consago 165; L. Smith 201; L. Blake 170-444* B. Leight 171; J. Weyland 171- 475; J. Rizzo 169; E. Wirfs 184-455; M.< Dixon 172; B. O'Brien 200; G. Doyle 174; G. Barbian 166-494; I. Thompson 189-496; B. Clark 177-493; E. Groth 161-462; J. Buss 163; A. Stilling 172; J. Weyland 171; C. Boro 166-473; S. Ballowe 205-506; A. Szypelbaum 188-463; C. Sickafoose 171- 451; J. Driscoll 163; E. Nimsgern 194-507. A. Gaulke 5-7 rail. Thursday 9:15 League -- W. Sigman 220; R. Kuna 200-204-564; A. Ott6, Sr. 205- 555; R. Krier 213-552; L. Nimsgern 203-547; R. Zahn 209-561; E. Useman 576; T. Sutton 210-562; M. Crouch 214-247-643; R. Blake 218-549; B. Blake 539; J. Coughlin 200- 571; J. Marsella 8fl6; M. Krueger 200-578; C. Abel 229-215- 608; J. Shinsky 202-541; H. Durkin 223-215-575; P. Geske 222-618; A. Otto, Jr. 223-577; D. Oldenburg 550; T. Simpson 205-242-607; W. Coari 209- 566; C. Corso 216-567; E. Koch 538; H. Miller 200-585; H. Haufe 223-581; H. Breede 538. Libertyville Ross . . . . . Edwards .. Turk Menter ... Robinson .. Neal Celba Mincheart Mackay Tor sen AB . 3 . 1 . 2 • 1 . 2 • 3 . 0 . 3 . 2 . 1 R II 0 . 0 Okan 2 One way to be always happy-- "I like the winter time, settin' by the fire-- I like the summer time, a-settin' anywhere". Tuesday the Warriors baseball team crushed the Blue Streaks^ of Woodstock 12-1. The game was close through the first three innings with a score of 2-1. The Streaks started it off with one run in the first. It was scored on two errors and a wild pitch. McHenry fought back with tWo in their half of the inning. These runs were scored on a walk, a sacrifice, and two hits. Woodstock then went scoreless for the remaining six innings on two hit pitching by Paul Morenz, the "McHenry starter. After the Streaks went three up three down in the fourth, McHenry cante back with its biggest inning of the season. They scored seven runs on hits by May, Hillert Peterson, Harris, and Himpleman and walks by Harris, Himpleman and Algrim. These were all topped off on a home run by Paul Morenz. McHenry added three more runs in the fifth that were scored on two walks and two singles. In going the route Morenz was the winning pitcher. Jackson took the loss. He was relieved in the fourth inning after Morenz's homer. McHenry AB R II May 4 Hiller ; 3 Klapperich 3 Morenz 3 Fletcher 4 Harris .( 3 Himplei$ji» ; 2 Franklin . 1 Peterson 3 Yegge 0 Algrim 1 Marshall,..'. 1 Totals 28 Woodstock AB Hicks 3 Stratton ...' 2 Eckert 3 Haldeman 3 Widmayer 2 Jackson 3 Kanneberg 3 Maricoli 3 Shau 1 T o t a l s . . . . . . . 2 3 Score by Inning: Streaks 100 00 0-- 1 McHenry , 200 730 0--12 TAX FACTS 3 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 12 3 2 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 11 R 11 1 1 4-H News Rlngwood Sunshine Girls The meeting of the Ringwood Sunshine Girls was called to order by, ,fhe president, Ida Mae Walkington, with the 4-H pledge. Donna Sehmelzer reported on the Federation. A report was given on the tour the club took April 3 to points of interest in Hinsdale. The' new business of sharethe- fun was discussed, and also the program for the coming year. Refreshments were served. NEW APPOINTEES Appointments by Governor Otto Kerner last week were as follows: Thornton Bline, Robinson, assistant director of the Illinois Department of Aeronautics; John C. Watson, Abingdon, assistant director of the Illinois Department of Registration and Education; William J. Cowhey, Chicago, state fire marshal; Maurice Perlin, Chicago, Judge of the Illinois Court of Claims; Ray Cowperthwaite, Bushnell, superintendent of the Division of Foods, Dairies and Standards in the Illinois Department of Agriculture; Richard G. Hershey, Taylorville, member of the Commission for the Uniformity of Legislation in the United States. SHOP AT HOME rbm IV 8-0941 Northern Mini Bowmen News Fountain peris are a mark of distinction in India, and people who can't afford them, or use them, often get a cap only, and wear it clipped in a conspicuous place on their clothing. Northern Illini Bowmen, McHenry invites the public to attend their annual Open House Program at 8:15, April 22, at the American Legion Home, McHenry. Fred Bear's archery films will be shown, plus comics and entertainment. Refreshments will be served and there will be no admission charge. Most of our songbirds utter their characteristic song (s) only while on wing, or on some elevated object, like a wire, post, limb, etc. ART 204 ItiVlRSIDI ML The wife of Millard Fillmore caught cold at the inauguration of President Pierce (her husband's successor) and died three weeks later. Some gals are working girls --others are working men. Lakeside Inn -- Special Fish Fry, 75c, Friday. l-19-61tf Th@j?©'s hew loveliness ak©ad for you . . . Want to try a tiew hair fashion, with most-flattering results? Or, want to be sure your favorite hairstyle is properly cut and set? You can depend on us. at Jen's Beauty Salon Leased and Operated by ELVINA LATIMER at Bldg. East of V.F.W. on Rte. 120 Phone By 5-0822 Free Parking Illinois taxpayers. They are either in the process of being prepared by the 102 county clerks of the state or have al-i ready been prepared. Thesq bills are for the purpose of providing money for the operation of local governments such as counties, townships, school districts and numerous other local governmental units. They are based on the levies filed with the county clerks by officials of 5,548 local governmental agencies which have the power to levy taxes. Of these 5,548 taxing districts (as of 1959), 1,712 were school dis- | tricts; 1,554 townships and/or read districts; 1,233 cities, towns and villages; 917 miscellaneous districts, such as fire p r o t e c t i o n , m o s q u i t o a b a t e ment districts, etc.; 102 counties. According to Maurice W. Scott, Executive Secretary of the Taxpayers' Federation of Illinois, local taxes are the only taxes over which home rule is still preserved. "Since no single agency exists for the purpose of coordinating such axes, the taxpayers' sole protection Is the tax rate limit law," said Scott. "Taxpayers can also protect themselves by voting in all referenda elections. They can study the propositions carefully and support those whose need is proven and defeat those which appear unnecessary," continued Scott. According to the Taxpayers' Federation of Illinois, a taxpayers' obligation has only begun when he helps to elect officials. Demands for further services and approval of referenda without close scrutiny as to need always result in higher taxes. "Unbelievable as it may appear," said Scott, "more often than not, it is the fault of the taxpayers themselves when their taxes are too high, and not the fault of the officials who are only carrying out the expressed wishes of their constituents." LESS DOCTORS TOR EMERGENCY WITH POPULATION RISE Explosive population growth leading to a steady decline in the number of doctors per 1,000 population will soon pose guave problems in emergency treatment of the injured. This warning was given by a Boston doctor, speaking recently at the home safety season of the Greater New York Safety convention. Dr. William J. Hickey, consulting physician for the American Mutual Liability Insurance Company, said that while more doctors are being graduated from medical schools than ever before, population expansion is exceeding their rate of increase. •As a result each doctor finds greater demands upon his time and the chances of being able to obtain prompt professional care in the event of accidental injury are decreasing- The situation looms most serious in suburban and rural areas," he said. The answer to the problem lies in more and better publicfirst- aid training, which will insure that someone nearby knows what to do for a badly injured person until professional help can be reached. Stepped up first-aid training among family members would help to save some of the 27,000 lives currently being lost if home accidents each year, Dr. Hickey asserted. Quoting from an extensive gtUJNNV SEASON'S FUN W,T1 survey just completed by the American Mutual's Institute for Safer living, Dr. Hickey stated that about 5,600,000 disabling injuries occur, annually in the United States, but only about 1.9 million receive proper first-aid attention. Of the 3.7 million treated non-professionally, about 30 per cent receive treatment by persons who are unsure of the correct f i r s t - a i d p r o c e d u r e s . He stressed that six out of ten home injuries receive inadequate first-aid or go without aid of any kind. " The survey reflected that six out of every ten homes are without a family member who has had formal first-aid training. Also, 60 per cent of homes are without proper printed first-aid\ instructions, or fit least if they do have it, family members are unfamiliar with such material. Sixty per cent of homes studied reported a first-aid kit in the house. "However," Dr. Hickey stated, "many people take first-aid kits to mean a few bottles of poorly labeled antiseptics in an overloaded medicine cabinet, a few "bandaids," a tube of burn ointment, and a roll of partially-used gauze bandage. A properly equipped first-aid kit includes a l l m e d i c a l l y recom mended items kept in clean, sterile condition." As a final sobering thought, Dr. Hickey concluded that if hostile nuclear bombs should ever fall over this country, millions of persons may die who could otherwise be saved by .a public, widely trained and sKilled in first-aid measures. THURS., FRI. & SAT. April 20, 21 & 22, "GORGO" THE MONSTER Show of all Times -- Plus -- , THE THREE STOOGES in "STOP, LOOK & LAUGH" STARTS SUN. APRIL 23 DEAN MARTIN SHIRLEY McLAINE "ALL IN A NIGHT'S WORK" In Technicolor COMING FRI., APRIL 28 WALT DISNEY'S "101 DALMATIQNS" niiiiniiiiiiinnniiiiuJUUiiwyUi!imUWU""UlJl" Ultra-Modern One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 R. J. Miller, Owner Ph. EV 5-0477 or EV 5-2284 Program Starts at 7:15 FRI. & SAT. April 21 & 22 In Color "AT T IN A NIGHT'S WORK" DEAN MARTIN SHIRLEY McLAINE -- Also -- THE SECRET OF THE PURPLE REEF" SUNDAY, APRIL 23 In Color 'STRAHGERS WHEN WE MEET" KIRK DOUGLAS KIM NOVAK Also Color Cartoon Open Fri., Sat., & Sun. during April iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin' SUM GLASSES Increase your fun out under the bright sun. Keep your eyes relaxed and free from blinding glare with fam<»us Ray-Ban Sun Glasses. Carry a pair...or two... in car, boat or afoot! Lenses are ground-and-polishedto- curve like prescription glasses, unlike ordinary sun glasses. Choose from over 70 styles and colors. TRY ON A PAIR...YOU WON'T SETTLE FOR LESSt BOLGEi°S 103 S. Green St. Ph. EV 5-4500 ••••••••••ft? ELM THEATRE WAUCONDA, ILL. THURS., FRI. & SAT. April 20, 21 & 22 "WHERE THE BOYS ARE" starring DOLORES HART GEO. HAMILTON There will be no matinee on Sat. April 22 SUN.,. MON. & TUES. April 23, 24 & 25 'CRY FOR HAPPY* starring GLENN FORD DONALD O'CONNOR WED. & THURS. April 26 & 27 "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" starring JAMES DEAN Sponsored by the Wauconda Township High School Junior Class Doors open 6:30 p.m. Shows at 7 & 9 p.m. COMING SOON WALT DISNEY'S ^101 DALMATIONS' IfOl! McHenry Plaindealei EV. 5-0170 or EV. 5-0171 102 N. Green St., McHenry, III. Published every ThuivJay at McHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. ^ NATIONAL EDITORIAL *AS^>C0TI<|>N n»»»ciiTf 17 W. BURFEINDT, Publisher ^DELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McIIenry County 1 Year .:..... $3.50 6 Months $2.00 3 Months ... $1.25 Outside McIIenry County 1 Year $4 QO. 6 Months $2.^ 3 Months $1.50 Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry. 111. McHENRY THEATRE 218 So. Gr. Ph. EV 5-0144 FRI. - SAT. -- APRIL 21-22 Giant Double Feature Program Both in Technicolor CHARLTON HESTON "THE NAKED JUNGLE"^ Shown once at 7:00 p.rr?~ Plus ELIZABETH TAYLOR "ELEPHANT WALK" Shown once at 9:00 p.m. SUNDAY THRU WED. Aprl 23 - 26 Continuous Sunday from 5:00 p.m. GLEN FORD m DONALD O'CONNOR 9 "CRY FOR HAPPY" SPECIAL MATINEE SUN. April 23 -- 3:00-5:00 p.m. "THE BRAVE ONE" Plus , ; 2 CARTOONS COMING SOON All II* Academy Award Winner ELIZABETH TAYLOR in "BUTTERFIELD 8" BURT LANCASTER in "ELMER GANTfcY' JACK LEMMON in "THE APARTMENT" WIDE SCREEN! -- OPEN WEEKENDS -- FRI.-SUN. -- APRIL 21^3 ACADEMY AWARD Best Actress 1777 "WHY CAN'T I STOP?" M-Q-M pr«««nU ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHE| ill in JOHN 0'HARA*9 (<)3 V •BUTTERFIELD® ^ | CINEMASCOPE . J PLUS CO-HIT! HERE COME THE SUNDOWNERS! They're fun people, fervent people. They have a tremendous urge to keep breathing OEBOXAH . mm ftOBERr ammm wan \ USTINOV mnwams 0**ODL/CT7CM O0 m SummuK ALSO -- LATE SHOW BONUS FEATURE o