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PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1972 Hi# 4>i-3»V>V' . •> ajtmrn , " I 33 V -7^' |/ 23 \ CS»» ' j * ' St. John's Varsity of Johnsburg had a great season this year. Their record was 37-4 and also came out with seven trophies, 4 firsts, 2 seconds, l third. Thebqjrs also took the St. Bede's tournament, by beating Gavin, 45-42, in their last game of the season. Leftto right, 1st row, Joel Wakitsch, Bill Meyers, Steve Segerstrom, Terry Reilly; 2nd row, Brett Decker, Rob Hovseth, Bill Walczynski, Dennis Disenroth, Eugene Kalsch; 3rd row. Bob Haag, Loren Klapperich. Otto Dschida. Ron Himpelmann. Coach Tom Fowler wasn't present for picture. "Some Like It Hot" By Jim Zenner Well, it seems like baseball is getting off on the wrong foot. The strike has stopped the major leaguers, and the weather has stopped the "Canes" from starting their season. The snow cancelled their first two games, and cold weather and wet grounds cancelled the last two. The "Canes" wish that we could have the old April tem­ perature of a "hot" 60's or 70's so they can play ball. They will take another crack at it again on April 14 at Woodstock park against St. Ed's .Then they travel to Aurora on April 17 to play Marmion, then back home again. So, if the weather is right, I hope you come out on the 14th to the '"Beautiful Confines" cf Woodstock park to see the "Fighting Canes." BU/N A lOVELVWAST "ww ooue you WITH U6LV VEGETABLES ? * L / \ K & 2t> \ \s illunis si ( K N S I \ I I \ KI Phone S I > -<>440 GP IF YOU DIG GRAVES... YOU'LL DIG... "TALES Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9 P.M. Sunday 2-4-6-8 Mon. - Thurs. 8:00 P.M. <8> FROM THE CRYPT" • in color SUSPENSE AND TERROR With Joan Collins & Peter Cushing SCREAM YOUR WAY THROUGH FIVE CLASSIC HORROR TALES ********* ***it*titii**Hitititiritit****'*ititit1tit 21 23 North Ayer Street Harvard, Illinois ( 8 1 5 ) 9 4 3 4 4 5 1 24 H,)ur Ren>rded Information All F i l m s S u b i e c t T o C h a n g e W i t h o u t P r i o r N o t i c e A Unique. New, Comfortable Motion Picture Yheat™£ateMng*f?"" The Varied Tastes CH Everyone. Our Concession Items Are For Your Enjoyment In The Auditorium Not Just The Lobby! www www FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM Doors Open 6:30-Feature at 7 PM (5 & 7 PM Sunday) STARTS FRIDAY APRIL 14th thru THURS. APRIL 20th A SWINGING WESTERN DEAN MARTIN BRIAN KEITH 'something big ft Warriors Split First Two Diamond Duels \ ti fe Loren "Tommy" Thomas, former McHenry High football player, took the time to write a long letter to us this week. He lives in Woodstock, and seldom gets back to McHenry. "Tommy" noted hisbrother Adrian's name in the Stringer- County Champs issue. We well remember that Adrian and "Torchy" Krause came off the bench to play a big part in that championship game. The chips were down -- and they picked •em up The letter goes on to express opposition to the baseball strike. We have talked with only one person who favors the strike . There must be more, but we haven't talked with them. "Tommy" says, "Somebody will win and somebody will lose as life's game is played." EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR He further sayeth, "Ido think some baseball players do deserve big money if they play good, steady baseball -- while others just go through the motions and need a kick in the pants." And -- "Does anyone in McHenry ever hear from Morry Taxman? I liked him a lot." More -- "Well, it has been 34 years since McHenry played Stafford, Kansas. That was quite a ride, with Joe Schmitt the janitor the driver. I think at times the wheels were off the ground." That was the time Coach Reed convinced the school board that the trip and game would be great. Any of you other athletes have anything to recall about that trip? We'd like to hear. "Tommy" was pleased to report that Alvera Blake Justen called on him recently. And, we were pleased to hear from you, "Tommy". WOODSTOCK 338 0032 • Fri., Apr. 14 for 1-wk. DAVID IF AIM S FILM * S£Ntation SATujNAc 4 i* RAi RC T"JRl S Hf li-ASf 1 GP ^ ncMf*coio«* •-- c- _ ********************** hamily tntertainment Programs and Adult Art Films are Separate Presentations and Require the Purchase of Separate Admissions. » *»***»»*»»»» ********** ***** ******* I * Adult Art Films Vou6U 'pMiWIC * PRESENTED EVERY DAY AT 9 PM STARTS FRIDAY APRIL 14th thru THURS. APRIL 20th 35mm "TRIPLE X" COLOR ART FILM 'STROKE OF NINE' « \16mm Tinden^iound /4it *?ct»K 1 I idl / cnnth l i e s / (iijst Product Color & I-ntjhsh Sound FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN 18 & OVER PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED AND INSPECTED! DOCTOR /iii\A<;o SATURDAY & SUNDAY at 2:30 - 7:15 Only Wk. Days at 7:15 Only IN CAR HEATERS Srika's a, Mot © Summer The joy of motherhood is what a woman experiences when all the kids are in bed. The first thing that some self- made men owe themselves is an apology. The doctor told his alcoholic patient, "You'd better cut out drinking. If you continue to drink it might affect your hearing." "Snapped the patient, "the stuff I'm drinking is better than the stuff I'm hearing." The kid brought home an awful report card. His father looked at it and said, "At least you're honest. With these marks you couldn't have done any cheating. There is plenty of opportunity for investors. The world still awaits a method of getting all the catsup out of a bottle. 1 T 2 C D. of A. Tuesday 7:00 Wanda Minton, 168-460; Dorothy Koleno, 175-508; Dee Overton, 180-461; Nell Fidler, 190-478; Mary Cook, 179-474; Edi Nimsgern, 188-448; Pat Kosior, 174-470; Marion Don­ nelly, 187-501; Bette O'Brien, 172-488; Pat Ruemelin, 169-455; Joan Copley, 179; Cathy-Boro, 169-462, Isi Thompson, 177-490. TEN PIN QUEENS 4-3-72 Virg Steege 179-176-191-546; Nancy Kadisak 179-189-169-537; Betty O'Brien 192-178-159-529; Em Damians 176; 194-158-528; Teresa Steffan 158-157-172- 487. Hazel Stahlman 147-161- 168-476, High Games: Ruth Bomke 179; Wanda Gehrke 179; Betsy O'Brien 166; Lois Troka 164; Barb Munson 173; Judy Worts 167; Dorotty Koleno 168; Kay Kurbyun 160, Marcy Goss 170; Rails: Mae Steege 5-7; Dolores White 5-8-10; Lois Troka 5-8-10; Judy Worts 5-7. 4-10-72 Nancy Shulda 191-191-209-591; Joyce Lexow 159-189-187-535; Nancy Kadisak 151-191-177-519; Wanda Gehrke 162-166-186-514; Marcy Goss 158-165-179-502; Gen Bennett 143-171-172-486; Virg Steege 154-177-165-496; Elaine Cross 121-198-165-484; Teresa Steffan 156-139-179-474; Judy Worts 164-139-171-474; Sue Koepke 164-150-141-465; Barb Nelsen 137-166-155-458; Dolores White 149-133-176-458; Rails: Wanda Gehrke 5-8-10; Dorothy Koleno 5-7. Wonder Lake Boys' Baseball Final registration for the Wonder Lake little League will be held Saturday, April 15, at the Wonder Lake firehouse from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All boys who wish to play baseball next summer are urged to take advantage of this las t day to sign up. The Wonder Lake boys' baseball league is grateful for the cooperation of everyone in observing this deadline. KIWANIS NEWS WONDER LAKE CLUB At the April 10 meeting, it was announced that the club will sponsor a candidate for the Wonder Lake beauty queen contest. The contest is being conducted by the Wonder Lake Women's club. Happy Birthdays were sung for Art Christopher and Horace Wagner. Monday, May 22, was an­ nounced as the date set for the annual Kiwanis Merit Award dinner at which time eighth graders from the local schools will be honored. Art Christopher showed a color film strip on some operations and activities on the Northern Pump farms. It was reported that the annual Kiwanis bowling night held Saturday, April 8, was a complete sell-out. ' Trilogy Of One-Act Plays Set For May 12 On Friday night, May 12, at West campus auditorium, Nancy Van Kanegan and Alex Thomas, two students at West campus, will present a trilogy ctf one-act plays. The students, both participating in the total independent study program at school, have chosen and completely assembled the program for their drama projec t. The plays are as follows: "A Storm is Breaking" by Jim By Fred Kusch Ken Swanson's Orange and Black Baseball Warriors opened the 1972 campaign April 3 with a a loss at the hands of the Mundelein Mustangs. The Warriors were held to just 3 hits as the Mustang hurlers fireballed their way to a 7-0 shut out. After being "snowed" out cf two ball games the Warriors got back into Action Monday evening as they took advantage of the greaft spring weather and hosted the Elgin Larkin high school Royals. The Warriors defeated the Royals as Ron Miller and Tom Knaack teamed for 6 innings of shutout baseball, giving up only 4 hits in showing stout pitching arms. The Warriors jumped out to an early 2 run lead in the first inning and padded their lead with single tallies in the second and sixth. The Warriors stung the ball real well but m&naged only 5 hits. Hopefully warm weather will stay with us as the Warriors face Batavia high school Saturday at McCracken field. BOXSCORES McHenry 0 vs. Mundelein 7 ab hr rbi Prazakc 3 0 0 0 Rogers 2b 3 0 0 0 Miller p 3 0 0 0 Karafa lb 3 0 0 0 DeOccocf 3 10 0 Wickenkampss 3 2 0 0 Steinsdorfer If 3 0 0 0 Decker rf 2 0 0 0 HabichSb 10 0 0 Knaack p 10 0 0 Stanekp 0 0 0 0 25 3 0 0 Losing pitcher - Miller Left on base - McH. - 5 McHenry 4 vs. Elgin 0 Prazakc 3 10 0 DeOccocf 2 111 Millerp 4 111 Karafa lb 3 10 1 Wickenkampss 2 1 0 0 Habich 3b 3 0 0 0 Rqgers 2b 2 0 10 Steinsdorfer If 2 0 10 Decker rf 10 0 0 Knaack p 0 0 0 0 Claypoolc 1 l 0 l 23 5 4 4 Winning pitcher - Miller Left on Base - McH. 8 • V. F. W. AUXILIARY NEWS Our service officer, Mr. Abbink, made a report on benefits all members are en­ titled to, such as V.A. death benefits, gravestone marker, burial $250, flag for casket, honor guard, service at chapel and ambulance service. In case of partial disability, a wheel chair, crutches, and additional help are available. He stresses tjiat you should have several photostatic copies made of your originial discharge papers for additional protection. Martin §>oolstra pointed out that Saturday, May 13, is Poppy Day Volunteers are required to make it a success. We will meet at the firehouse at Route 120 and 31 at 9 o'clock in the morning. Two hours of your time are all that are required. Don't forget the third Wed­ nesday of every month is the time we entertain the men at Downey hospital. They require the company of people from other environments. Cars leave the V.F.W. club at 6 p.m. and are back before 9:30 p.m. BertDelke, Publicity Chairman Millions of bacteria cells would fit on the period at the end of this sentence. Damico, "Wisp in the Wind" by Jack Cunningham,and "The Case of the Crushed Petunias" by Tennessee Williams. Curtain time is 8 p.m. There will be no admission charge Little League Of The Lakes LEAGUE TRYOUTS The Little League of the Lakes, at Island Lake, has re­ scheduled try outs for Saturday, April 15, at the Island Lake grade school. Little League members will report from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Senior League from 2 to 4 p.m. In­ clement weather last weekend forced a postponement of the try aits. CSS3& CATWUC tfi2S SCHOOL - 1972 VARSITY AND FRESH-SOPH TRACK SCHEDULE DATE* DAY* OPPONENT: WHERE: TIME: March 25 Saturday Oak Park Relays Oak Park 10:00 April k Tuesday Belvidere - Marengo Belvidere 4:15 April 6 Thursday Dundee - Lake Zurich Dundee 1:15 April 11 Tuesday "oodstock - Wauconda v-'oodstock 4:15 April 18 Tuesday Marengo Marengo U:15 April 2^ Tuesday Woodstock Woodstock 4:15 April 27 Thursday St. Edward's Elffin 4:15 April 29 Saturday Bishop O'Neill Relays Aurora 1?:00 May 2 Tuesday Orayslake Graysl^kc 4:15 May U Thursday Grant Fbx Lake 4:15 May 6 Saturday Crystal Lake Invitational Cryotal I-ake 10:00 May 8 Monday Cary-Grove - Camel Cary-Grove 4:15 May 9 Tuesday Ma mi on Aurora 4:30 May 12 Friday SCC (Fresh-Soph) Aurora 4:00 May 13 Saturday SCC (Varsity) Aurora 10:00 May 16 Tuesday McHenry McHenry 4:15 May 17 Wednesday [Xxndee Fresh-Soph Invit. Dundee 4:00 May 19 Priday District Meet !\ockford }:00 May 22 ° Monday McHenry County Fresh-Soph McHonry 4: CO May 2<* V/edn^s'iay McHenry County Varsity McHenry 4:00 May 26-27 Fri.-Sat. State Meet Charleston 10:00 •ORACCOI 2 ROOOYx mv e w" STARTS FRI., APRIL 14 DEATH LIVES! "IALES FROM THE TOWNE Pox Lake 587-2612 Fri., Sat., Sun., Apr. 14-16 ADMISSION ONLY $1.00 "TALES FROM THE CRYPT 7:00 & 9:00 Each Eve. M0N.-THUR. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FOR PERSONS 18 & OVER -DOUBLE FEATURED "THE GIRLS IN ?C" plus 2nd Adult Feature ADMISSION $2.50 GFtAY&fLAAK. OUTDOOR R»s & 21, CT'oyslo*. D T L A N 3 "A j S"1; -OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY- FRI., APR. 14 - SUN., APR. 16 COUGAR COUNTS* .xw" 'N COLOR • WILD ANIMALS • SPARKLING STREAMS Plus Co-Feature "ALASKAN SAFARI" WINS SCHOLARSHIP - Gary C. Schaefer, left, is shown receiving a scholarship from Raymond Kipp, dean of the Marquette University School of Engineering. The scholarship was sponsored by the Contractors Pump Bureau of Milwaukee. Gary, a junior at Marquette, is a member rf Chi Epsilon, national civil engineering fraternity,and Tau Beta Pi, national all-engineering fraternity. He is the son rf Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schaefer of 1509 N. Court street, McHenry. Deaths WILLIAM G. HERRMANN William G. Herrmann, 71, of 2410 N. MacArthur drive, McHenry, died April 11 at McHenry hospital. He was born May 8, 1900, in Chicago and lived in this area for 31 years as a summer resident. He moved here permanently 12 years ago from Chicago. He was a retired main­ tenance man for the Chicago Transit Authority. Survivors include his wife, Louise, nee Sharnak, whom he married June 18. 1932 in Chicago; two sons, William G. Jr., cf Niles,and Franklin M. of Mount Prospect; and a daughter, Lou-Ann C. Herr­ mann of Arlington Heights; and four grandchildren. Visitation was held after 4 o'clock Thursday at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home where services will be conducted Friday morning at 11 o'clock with burial in St. Lucas cemetery, Chicago. BERNARD J. PESCHKE, SR. A former tavern owner in McHenry, Bernard J. Peschke , Sr., 62, died sud­ denly in St. Vincent's hospital, Green Bay, Wis., Tuesday, April li. He was born July 14, 1909, and had been a resident of McHenry until three years ago when he moved to Lakewood, Wis. Mr. Peschke was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose lodge in McHenry He also operated the Stop and Sock golf range on Rt. 120. Among his survivors are his wife, Esther, three sons, Bernard, Jr., of McHenry, Gerald, Lake Villa, Alan, St. Charles; and a daughter, Mrs. John (Ann) Hogan, McHenry; two brothers, Albert, Diamond Lake, and John, Chicago; two sisters, Adeline Miller and Betty Golbeck of Chicago; and fourteen grandchildren Two brothers preceded him in death. Following visitation at the Soulek Funeral home in Suring, Wis., a Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Friday in Suring with burial in the church cemetery.. JOSEPH P. SCALFARO Joseph P. Scalfaro, 63, of 1207 Nippersink drive, Spring Grove, died Tuesday, April 11, at McHenry hospital. He was a retired pipe fitter and had lived in the Spring Grove area for six years, moving there from Harwood Heights. Among his survivors are his wife, Jane, nee Miller; two daughters Mrs. John (JoAnn) CIoss, Melrose Park, and Mrs. Andrew (Patricia Ann) Castelluzzo, Morton Grove; six grandchildren; six sisters and two brothers. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home. A Mass will be offered Friday morning at 9:30 a.m. at St. Patrick's church, McHenry, with burial in the church cemetery. TT Sport Quiz Question J Who holds the NBA record for the best career free throw average? •aeajBO stq flncuiAr1 SMOJIH 99JJ siq jo %88 uwfl jjq Wiswer. 'ipuoQ aa>pn *v*l vasajd'uviMHVHS THS For the answer, to your Insurance Questions see or call Herb or Bob At ^ Stoffel & Reihansperger/"^ llf > 3438 W. Elm St. • McHenry \tounm«j/mjent', 3854)300 nT̂ 'V