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PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1973 EARL WALSH CD of A BOWLING Tues., April 17,7 P.M. Shirley Kivley 178-511; Lois Crouch 180-507; Roberta Fraser 197-472; Clarice Buenzli 168- 488; Kathy Miller 191-518; Ann Dawson 186-471; Bette O'­ Brien 166-469; Jule Kralowetz 175-464; Cathy Boro 207-561; Teresa Steffans 480; Fran Zank 439; Evora Petersen 432; Lue Koleno 175-430; Joan Apel 435; Helen Spencer 429; Wilrna Aylward 430; Jo Rizzo 430. This is our last night of bowling and this is our list of team standings. Morrie's Citgo Service team was moral support, pushed all the rest of the teams up. Team & Place Won Lost 1. Northern Propane 58^ 40V2 2. Koleno Water Softener 55V2 43V2 3. McHenry Floral 54V2 44V2 4. Exec. Nat. Insurance 54 V2 44 V2 5. Havemeyers 52V2 46^ 6. Peter M. Justen 52 47 7. McHenry Disposal 52 47 8. Fabric Towne 47 V2 51V2 9. Bernies Auto Body 47 52 10. Elm Street Service 40^ 58V2 11. Lakeland Construction 43^ 55 V2 12. Morries Citgo Service 36 63 So I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ Maybe you didn't notice but we missed one issue. Now, we are back in the saddle again with only one foot in the stirrups. There haven't been enough hours in the day. Bill DeVries came back from Scottsdale, Arizona with a beautiful Cubs program. Those are the little things that go right to our heart. Avis Gans brought us a copy of the Sarasota Herald-Tribune that says -- "Welcome Chicago White Sox". Mayor Chuck Tanner is quoted as saying "The White Sox are now a team being talked about." They sure are in McHenry! We dared again to enter Bimbo's after the Sox lost last Sunday. The howl went up as we entered and Eddie Bimbo offered us a crying to^el- It isn't as if we hadn't been warned long ago. Old Timers also warned mere mortals -- "The Lord went among his enemies - Etc.-" . A Queen! Hazel Stahlman, bowling with the Ten Pin Queens, rolled a 234 game in a 577 series. We used to call them the weaker sex. MCHS Netters Shut Out Crown 5 io 0 TEN PIN QUEENS Mon., 9:30 April 16-73 Hazel Stahlman - 234-577; Dorothy Koleno - 205-537; Virg. Steege - 181-500; Em Damian - 177-493; Marcy Goss - 167-489; Virginia Brzenk -188-489; Betty O'Brien - 169-481; Wanda Gehrke - 162-469; Vera Kilzer - 158-453; Dolores Gerstein -170- 452; Rose Klemm - 437 - 56 pins over; Audrey Koczor - 437 - 35 pins over; Kay Lundy - 436 ; 43 pins over; Barb. Nelsen - 435 ; 45 pins over. Rails: Carol Palminteri 3-7- 10. Coach Gary Gray's McHenry high school tennis team shut out Crown high school by the score of 5 to 0. Rich Jablonski defeated Naatz by a score of 6-0, 6-0; Mike Wolf beat Wellington 6-0, 6-0; A1 Estis won on a forfeit; Bill Robel and Andy Hanson defeated Zehing and Miller 6-1, 6-0; Jay Young and Gary Swanson defeated Hassler and Dawson 6-3, 6-2. The McHenry Sophomores defeated Crown 4 to 1. Robel defeated Kelley 7-5, 6- 2; Heard defeated Brown 6-1, 6- 1; McGowan defeated Volin 6-0, 6-1; Doherty and Smith defeated Ptack and Dehm 6-1, 6-0; Voorhes and Toole lost to Doherty and Wellington 4-6,6-4, 4-6. Frosh and Soph Ball Teams Lose to Dundee 7-6, 4-0 KlLLLE WOODSTOCK - 338-0032 STARTS FRIDAY APR. 20 FOR 1 WK. REDUCED PRICES Tiddlei* ontheDOOr E United Artists Dundee's underclassmen made it a clean sweep of the day by defeating both McHenry's Freshmen and Sophomore baseball teams. In the Soph game the locals went ahead 3 to 0 at the end of the first inning. They led 3 to 2 in the 4th when Dundee came up with 5 unearned runs due to A-l Hearing fi s Aid Service I errors. McHenry came back with 3 in the 5th, but it was not enough and they went down to a 7 to 6 defeat. Marty Zeller came out of his slump and managed two hits. In the Frosh game it was all Dundee as they defeated the young Warriors by a score of 4 to 0. 24 Hour Service FREE LOANERS COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Zenith • Sonotone Bel tone - Telex Octarian Fidelity Acousticon Qualitone Vicon Dahlbert Audivox Radioear Maico Widex Audiotone FRI-SATMON THRUTHURS AT 7:30 ONLY SUN AT 2:30-5:25-8:25 S Widex Audiotone R.O.Stensland & Associates* SS • Rental on Zentith or fi Maico Hearing Aids fi 3937 W. Main, McHenry ~ 815 385 7661 t S Wednesday only 1-5 P.M. Other locations: Mt Prospect Oak Park • Aurora Hinsdale l| Batteries Half Price k | With This Ad. STARTS FRIDAY APR. 20 gfUlhHih T M c H E N R Y I L L . 3 8 5 - 0 1 4 4 FRIDAY 6:00-7:40-9:20 SAT-SUN 1:00-3:00-7:00-9:00 MON- THUR 7:30 ONLY FROM THE JUN6LE TO THE fltyM...HE'S THE GREATEST! WALT DISNEY P r o d u c t i o n s ' Mr. K's School of Folk Music begins Guitar and Banjo lessons May 1st for information call 385-5225 W:4 Sky!" //ie- ADULTyL5^TUDENTC$l;2!^Cran)RE^li0C^ F O X L A K E , I L L . P A R K I N G -- 5 8 7 - 2 6 1 2 FRI-SAT-SUN APR 20-22 ADMISSION ONLY $1.00 FRIDAY 6:00-7:40-9:20 SAT-SUN 1:00-3:00-5:007:00-9:00 A OR AYS LAKE © OUTDOOR 1 2 0 & 2 1 , G r a y s l o k c tftnn Yl AND ft A 1.RICS M0N-THUR APRIL 23-26 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "CRY UNCLE" -And- "THE RELATIONS"! BOTH FEATURES RATED X AND ARE INTENDED FOR PERSONS 18 & OVER ONLY PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED STARTS FRIDAY APR. 20 (FOR SEVEN BIG DAYS) Good Family Entertainment GATES OPEN AT 6:30 FIREMEN AT WORK -- Firemen are silhouetted against raging flames that pedigreed dogs died in the blaze and a stock car was destroyed. destroyed a large barn on the Vinton Thompson farm, 2008 N. Ridge road, STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD McHenry, Sunday night. No estimate of damage was made at the time. Two Dundee Nine Edges Warrior Varsity, 2-1 By Dick Rabbitt Coach Paul Judson's Dundee Cards pushed across a run in the top of the eighth inning to edge the Warriors 2 to 1. The game scheduled for Dundee was played at McCracken field, due to the condition of the Dundee diamond. The Warriors scored first in the second inning when Connell reached first on an error. He stole second, and came home on Himpelmann's single to center. Dundee tied the game in the fifth. Williams singled, stole second, went to third on an infield out. He then scored on an error. In the top of the 8th, a hit, sacrifice and another hit led to the winning run. Tommy Knaack went all the way, giving up 6 hits and striking out 10. It was the opening con­ ference game and left the Warriors with an 0 and 1 mark. BOX SCORE ab r h Ludwig 3b 4 0 1 Freund 2b 4 0 1 Habich c 3 0 0 Knaack p 3 0 0 Connell cf 3 10 Dobbertin rf 3 0 0 Himpelmann ss 3 0 2 Schuster If 3 0 0 Tonyanlb 2 0 0 Oleszczukp.h. 10 0 24 1 4 r h e McHenry 00000000142 D u n d e e 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 6 4 | Coast Guard i News j A meeting of the Chapel Hill Ladies Golf League was held on Tues., April 10. The following officers were elected for the coming season. Boat owners should make sure their boats meet the standards for boating safety in addition to all legal requirements. The boater should request a Courtesy Motorboat examination by a qualified member of the Coast Guard Auxiliary. The examination is free and there is no obligation. If your boat does not have the proper equipment no report is made to any law President, Lou Stine; Vice- President, Pat Barber; Secretary, Claire Rosing; Treasurer, Lucy Prouty; Sgt- at-Arms, Nanci McAuliffe. There is a luncheon planned for May 1 and the golf league starts May 8. Anyone wishing to join may call Lou Stine, 385- 1973 or Laura Schmitt 385-1243. enforcement authority. The Auxiliary examiner will advise you of the deficiencies so that you can correct them. The Auxiliary's official C o u r t e s y M o t o r b o a t examination decal is awarded to motorboats which pass the examination. The Wonder Lake Coast Guard Auxiliary is in the process of getting their C o u r t e s y M o t o r b o a t examination stations ready. The date and locations will be announced. YMCA CONSTRUCTION - Pictured is one «f the 12-ton pre-stressed concrete beams that were recently installed in the Lake Region YMCA's new building. There were 12 beams 55 feet longtand 7V2 feet wide that will be the ceiling over the swimming pool. Blindness Mobile Unit Planning Dual Attack 3 •V THE OLO TIMER •ri. 4/20. Sat. 4/21, Sun. 4/22| MICKEY'S DELIVERS! Two radip-dispatched cars now deliver our tempting food to your door in heated containers. 11:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Daily 11:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Fri. Phone 385-1600 or 385-9743 MICKEY'S VIENNA RIVERSIDE &' PEARL in, McHENRY From Mrs. P. J. Antrini, An­ thony, KS: I remember the line ring. When it rang, everyone was quiet. Piano practice stopped, voices lowered to a whisper, dish washers stopped rattling dishes and quiet came over the house­ hold as the most dramatic ring of all came over the telephone party line in our home. Ten short rings was called a "line ring," and it could be called the forerunner of radio and television announcing. We could always be sure it would be worth listening to. In mid-sum­ mer it might be Taylor's Depart­ ment store "with a carload of peaches on the tracks for a low price." A little later in the fall, the same store might have report­ ed a carload of potatoes, or a car­ load of coal. If the "Ted North Players" came to town for a week of tent shows, we heard about it through the "line ring." But thp announcement that brought the most excitement for us children was the "line ring" that said, "There will be no school today be­ cause of the blizzard." (Sand contribution* K thit column to Tho Old Timor, Box 63*, Frankfort, Ky. 40*01.) Two of the most prevalent causes of blindness today, according to ophthalmologists, are glaucoma and diabetes. The Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness has been fighting the former af­ fliction since its founding in 1916. Recently, one of its most effective weapons in the struggle has been a mobile screening unit, supported jointly with Illinois Lions clubs, that travels throughout the state administering free tests for glaucoma to all comers. During the past three years the mobile glaucoma unit has screened 150,000 persons in some 600 Illinois communities. Now the society is con­ sidering a state-wide attack on the second menace, diabetes, by offering both glaucoma and diabetes tests in the same mobile unit. "Diabetes," Leonard Heise, executive director of the society, explains, "could become the leading cause of lbb may'6 T^ap& FROM CINCINNATI Atijomo him TO JUMP INTO STARDOM WITH TH£ ASTROS. (-lOU^roN^ iNF-lErLP |£ OUTeiANPlNGr IHtw on Htm. 120 I Mito Ernst of McHmnry THE GAMES ° " -.SCHOOLGIRLS M PLAY 'Should n b school Girl EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 22 $ Tell TiddlerontheRoof United A r t i s t s with this ad FRI.. SAT.. SUN. ONLY EASTER SUNDAY DINNER 12 Noon to 9 PM m i ' OUR REGULAR MENU PLUS SPECIAL EASTER MENU AND AN EASTER EGG HUNT For Guests Children ____ Reservations Please BAVARIA HAUS 2405 W. Johnsburg Rd. 3g5-0714 1 Mile East of Rt* 31 AT FIRST £AS£ Ale* 4MAL- hrrret \££mav Hit 19 H0MEK6 /AND wove IN 96 RUNS To LEAPCLUP IN THOS£ PBPARTMENTS. 2 McHENRY DINNER THEATER PRESENTS COME BLOW YOUR HORN blindness in the near future as life expectancy continues to rise and the nation's population of older citizens increases. This is why we are so concerned, and why we feel more emphasis must be placed on this par­ ticular disease." The dual-testing idea, ac­ cording to Heise, was carefully evaluated in trial screenings held last fall in four Illinois communities -Wauconda, Yorkville, Ottawa and DeKalb. Co-sponsors for the pilot project were the local Lion's clubs in each of the four cities chosen as test sites. During the screenings, Illinois society staff members and local medical personnel tested 949 individuals for glaucoma and 789 for diabetes. Of the latter group, 67 persons, 56 of them 40 years of age or older, were referred to their family physicians for additional tests and a final diagnosis. Response to the trial screenings, according to Heise, has been gratifying. "In all four cities," he said, "individuals taking advantage of the tests, members of the Lion's clubs, and local health officials were highly complimentary of the mobile unit program and the opportunity it offered for people to be checked free of charge at the same time and place for both elevated blood sugar and glaucoma." As yet, however, no decision has been made by the Society regarding the dual testing program. "I have no doubt," Heise concludes, "that Hual testing with our mobile unit would be, a significant step forward in reducing the toll of blindness in our state. The final go or no go decision is strictly a question of being able to provide the necessary personnel, equip­ ment, and financial requirements of an expanded mobile testing program." Johnsburg ^ on Johnsburg Rd. B By Neil Simon ^ i APRIL 27-29, MAY 4-6-11 ( I S I DINNER & THEATER $7M Per Person Tax & Tip Included CURTAIN TIME: 8:00 SUNDAY CURTAIN: 7:00 SERVING TIME 6:00 - 7:15 PM SUNDAY SERVING 5:00 - 6:15 PM* For McHenry Country Club 820 N. John St. McHenry,111. ! Resenations 3 CALL 3851072 j EUROPE 16 and 23 day itineraries London-Paris-Rome From '499 To $929 From ChicagoComplete Price based on per person double occupancy. Fly non stop direct to London Depart every Saturday from Chicago. CHAINS-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 West Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050 Dependable Travel Since 1961 Hours: Mon to Fri 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM Sat 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM EVES BY APPT. i