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Cimrq PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1972 COMPLETE FIRST AID COURSE - Shown above are members of the McHenry County Deputy Sheriff's departinent who have completed the advanced first aid course conducted by Sgt. George Meyers. The course covered sixteen hours of advanced classroom and practical training. Front row, left to right, Sgt. George Meyers, Deputies James^leisel, Andrew Ehrlicher, Inge Tyrrell, John Hansen and Thomas Majercik. Back row: Gregory Hartigan, Beverly Schuett, Melville Schuth, Robert Sweeney, Robert Winters and Douglas Prosen. F^itzen Brothers Win It For The Shamrocks McHenry had a slow start with the bats for the first seven innings against Rockford College on the 4th of July. But in the eighth inning Rockford saw eight men at the plate while McHenry collected 3 hits, a walk and two runs to get the Shamrocks back in the ball game 4-3, with Rockford still on top. In the bottom of the ninth, with two outs, Farr doubled, Stilling walked, and Mike Pitzen drove in the tying run. Then in the tenth inning, again with two outs, Rockford's relief pitcher saw Wench get a bas>e hit and John Pitzen came through with a game - win­ ning triple. Although Mcllenry had a slow start at theVjjlate, Rock­ ford started off to a Cpiick lead by earning two walks, 3 con­ secutive singles and three runs off aHTng Stahlman. This brought Steve Salter to the mound. Salter threw his daz­ zling curves and tempting fast balls which kept Rockford guessing the rest of the game. Salter gave up 5 hits, striking out seven men and walking only one batter. BLESS CORNERSTONE OF NEW BUILDING (Continued from page 1) Lunch was served in the main hall of the camp, followed by dancing. ' „ - The new building will be used as lodging for senior citizens and clergy of the Polish National Catholic church who wish to spend their golden years in an atmosphere reminus^it of their Polish heritSflkd customs. The site will flHBRne a bit of rural PolaHiJr There are also plans under way to include a 'mini' museum of Polish objects of art. The approximate cost of this project is $100,000. What is now the Spojnia camp at Ringwood and Flan­ ders roads (on the west side of Lake McCullom) was a farm purchased in 1950. It was originally-al 70*acre tract, thirty-five acres of which were subdivided intjo lots and pur­ chased by members of the Polish National Union of America. The latter is a fraternal organization, popularly known as "Spojnia", meaning United. Many homes have been built and are now occupied by the senior citizens of "Spojnia". The church of St. Francis - Polish National Catholic church was erected in 1962. Mass is celebrated each Sunday at 10 a.m. by the pastor, the Rev. John Strzalka. The plan for this new building was inspired and begun under the leadership of the director of District 6 and Spojnia camp president, Stanley Kaczor, together with the directors, officers and various com­ mittees at the camp. A building committee was formed, headed by John Lucarz. The project progressed rapidly through the sale of acreage at the camD which was again subdivided into lots, the sale of bonds and many generous donations HOLD HEARING ON MULTIPLE " DWELLING UNITS (Continued from page 1) property for multiple dwelling units. Oscar Borst has filed the request for a parcel of land op a triangular piece running 750 feet on Barreville road, taking in about 4.5 acres. The hearing is scheduled Wednesday, July 12, at 3 p.m. in the council chambers. Crystal Lake. BURGLARIES IN McHENRY AREA . ARE INVESTIGATED (Continupd from nage The home of John Willis of 810 Nancy larie, McHenry, was also entered over the weekend. A neighbor who observed a window . - broken on the premises, made the ^discovery. When the vacationing owner returns, an inventory will be taken. '. Sheriff's deputies assisted the McCullom Lake Police department in the investigation of a complaint by Jack Kuhrt of 3505 N. Ringwood road, McHenry, that upon his family's return from church Sunday morning, they McHenry Country Club In the first round of the President's tournament played at the club on Sunday, July 2, winners were: Class A - P. Overton, A. Jackson, R. Freund, G. Adams, G. Johnson, C. Newkirk, D. Hojnacki and E. Buss. Class B - W. Gilbert, F. Koehler, R. Strauss, L. Con- sago, B. Andrews, T. McNulty, J. Falcon and R. Waytula. Class C - J. Meyer, H. Jensen, R. Smith, K. Holmes, R. Turner, J. Nolan, F. Ballstaedt and R. Newkirk. Class D - E. Bishoff, B. •Mortell, D. Wattles, P. Fidler, R. Hoelscher, D. Birmingham, Dr. Carelli and D. Gerstad. The July 4 four man team three best bail event showed thd following results: First place - the team of Art Jackson, PewJBaker, I John Nolan, and Emilv^fisi^rgard; Second place team - Dave Busscher, Dick Warfield, Chuck Pyles, and R. Schmaling. Tied for third place the team of John Busscher, Bob An­ drews, Tom Bolger, Don Wattles, and the team of Bill Frink, George Horn, Ray Rode and "Schmaltz" Miller. RACING ACTION! i I _ _ SATURDAY,JULY 8 j & SUNDAY. JULY 9 COMPLETE PROGRAMS | OF LATE MODEL AND . I S0CKER STOCK ACTION | FRIDAY « JULY 7 A.M. A. MOTORCYCLES T. T. SCRAMBLES . SUN DA Y JUL Y 9 th Joe's Birthday 41 Lap L/M Feature I I ACT/UN PACKED OlAY TBAt* U. BASER BUICK OPtL SDH USED CAR SMI Record-Breaking 72 Buick Sales Have Swamped us With Beautiful Late Model Trade-Ins SAVE $$$ JULY 7 10 JULY IB ONLY '70 Buick flec>a 70 Opel Rally $369S Retail •$ 627 Sav* Who,-i,l3068 $1590 Ratail Prica 9 Ratai S 412 Save WHO,-.,1178 70 Pontine Conv. Prica 69 Buick VstssKT' LeSdbre 4 Or. Hardtop whoiasaie $ $2590 Ratail 5 415 Sava Wholesale *2175 '69 Buick Riviera '69 Buick limited 4 Or. Hardtop '69 Chevrolet 4 Or. '69 Buick Skylark Prica ) Rata 4 643 Save 1317 $2890 Ratail ™°'~',*2247 $2795 Retail 4 687 Save Wholesale, Price $1490 Retail -$510 Save Wholesale $ Prica 2108 980 $1790 Ratail 4 427 Sava Wholesale $4 Price lOOO '69 Volkswagen '69 Ford 4 Or. '69 Ford 2 Dr. Hardtop '68 Ford Conv. '68 Buick 2 Dr. '68 Chevrolet Impala Wagon '68 Chrysler New Jorker '67 Pontiac 1390 Retail 365. Save ££'-'•*1025 $1390 Retail •5 457 Sava Wholesale Price $^590 Ratail -$ *87 Save Wholesale $ Price $1690 Retail -$ 347 Save "£"""*1343 $1290 Retail $ 514 Save Wholesale Pricfc • $1890 Retail $ 415 Save ST" *1475 SI690 Retail $ 487 Save Wholesale ) Price * $895 Ratail -$527 Save Wholesale $ Price *933 1103 1343 *776 1475 1203 368 '67 Ford Fairlane 500 '67 Pontiac * Tempest '67 Chevrolet Bel Air '66 Plymouth 2 Dr. '66 Oldsmobile 98 4 Dr. '66 Comet '65 Ford Custom 4 Dr. '65 Buick Riviera $1190 Retail « 463 Save Wholesale Price $1290Retail $ 412Save Wholesale Price $1090 Retail 4 363 Save Wholesale Price $890 Retail -$357 Save Wholesale Price $790 Retail •$423 Save Wholesale Price $895 Retail $ 357 Save Wholesale Prtice $690 Retail $340 Save Wholesale Price $890 Retail $427 Save Wholesale Price *727 *878 *727 *533 '367 *538 *350 *463 IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE 9abei* \ TO MAKE A BETTER DEAL Buick PHONES 587-2555i U4.12- FOX LAKE, ILL discovered their fawn colored male Pug dog was missing. The animal was valued at $500. Births McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. William Walters are -parents of a daughter July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Capps of Richmond became parents of a daughter July 5. The hands, alone, of the world's largest clock (Jersey City, N.J.) weigh 2,250 pounds, and the mechanism that moves them, some 4 tons. * LAWS EFFECTIVE , JULY 1 Under the implied consent law, which becomes effective July X, the driver of any motor vehicle in Illinois will be im­ plying his cohsent to take a breath-test if he is arrested for driving while intoxicated. Refusal to take the test may result in suspension of his driver's license. The billboard control law requires that high­ way advertising signs be registered with the Illinois Department of Transportation beginning July 1. The state wuH st$rt removal of all signs in prohibited areas on Interstate and primary highways in 1973. Also effective July 1 are: an amendment to the Consumer Fraud Act to protect con­ sumers from door-to-door salesmen, establishment of a special school district for the Department of Corrections, and the noxious we£d la\Vv which- impowers the state agriculture director and the governing body of each county to control and eradicate noxious weeds. 1972 MEN'S 16" SOFTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1. PARKVIEW 2. OLD BRIDGE 3. HETTERMAN'S 4. BAVARIAN HAUS 5. JAKE'S 6. McHENRY WELL & PUMP 7. CARL'S 8. MERV'S BEACH HOTEL Tues. Thur, Tufa. Thur, Tue«. Thur. Tues. Thur, Tues; Thur, Tues, Thur. Tues, Thur. 1ST --May --May May --May --May May --May --June June June June June June June ROUND 9 1-2 3-4 11 5-6 7-8 16 6-8 5-7 18 2-4 1-3 23 5-4 1-8 25 7-3 2-6 30 3-6 7-2 1 1-3 8-4 13 7-1 4-6 15 3-8 5-2 20 2-3 8-5 22 4-1 6-7 27 4-7 6-1 29 8-2 3-5 Thur.- Tues.- Thur.- Tues.- Thur.- Tues.- Thur.- Tues.- Thur.- Tues.- Thur.- Tues.- Thur.- Tues.- 2ND ROUND -July -July -July -July -July -July -July -Aug. -Aug. -Aug. -Aug. -Aug. -Aug. -Aug. 6 11 13 18 20 25 27 1 3 8 10 15 17 22 8-7 3-1 7-3 6-2 8-1 4-8 2-7 2-5 6-4 7-6 5-8 5-3 1-6 4-3 6-5 4-2 8-6 3-7 4-5 5-1 6-3 8-3 1-7 1-4 3-2 2-8 7-4 2-1 Weather Phone 81StW4-S454 "*4 Miles fast ol Sytomore on Hy 64 (North Ave.I T i MM mmm mmm mmm wmm mmm mmm mmm mm mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm mam wmm m̂m mm mm e e e e » e e » e » e » e » e » » » » e e » » » e e e e e e » » e » e » e e e e e e » » » » » » » » » » » » * OUR LOWEST PRICED 4-HYNY10H CORD TIRE "All-Weather BE Blackwall !N Size 6.50 x 13 blackwall tubeless plus $1.75 Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire. e Clean sidewall design, radial darts on shoulder e Triple-tempered nylon cord construction OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO! Sizes 7.75x15, 7.75x14, 8.25x14 Rain Check - If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price. i! 7 SIZES ONE LOW PRICE PROFESSIONAL UIBE AND OIL CHAISE *550 PROFESSIONAL BLACKWALL TUBELESS plus $2.12 to $2.29 Fed. Ex. Tax, depending on size, and old tire. Add $3.10 for whitewalls. Mini-Custom G-8" tires matched to imported car handling needs 560-12, 600-12, 520-13, 560-13 155-13/615/13, 560-14, 145-15/595-15 /<- plus $1 19 to $1 34 (depending on size) Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire. Other Sizes Low Priced too! N o w g e t a s c u l p t u r e d s h o u l ­ d e r , t r a c t i o n t r e a d E u r o p e a n s t y l e t i r e t h a t ' s A m e r i c a n made and matched to your i m p o r t e d c a r ' s s u s p e n s i o n a n d h a n d l i n g r e q u i r e m e n t s . P o l y e s t e r b i a s p l y c o n s t r u c ­ t i o n . p r o v i d e s s m o o t h r i d e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s . _Any U S. car plus parts if needed - Add $2 for cars with torsion bars. 'SNAP BACK' / TIINHIP 29881 6 cyI U.S. auto - add $4 for 8 cyl Add $2 for aif-cond cars I n c l u d e s a l l l a b o r a n d t h e s e p a r t s * • N e w s p a r k p l u g s , c o n d e n s ­ e r , p o i n t s GOODYEAR' 2995 except disc brakes - foreign cars Includes full inspection, fluid, clean - repack front bearings. If needed: Wheel CyIs $7.50 ea , drums tamed $3 ea .front grease seals $4 50 pr , return springs 50C ea. McHENRY 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 Open Daily 8:00a.m.-6:00p.m. Friday 'til 9:00p.m. Saturday 8:00-4:00