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PAGE 6-PIAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1973 EARL WALSH' So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR J American Legion Baseball - Vern Peterson Named Softball Player Of Week By Jerry Miller On Tuesday night, June 12, Mr. K's beat Jake's 15 to 4. V. Peterson led the way for Mr. K's as he pounded out 4 hits, one a home run and 4 RBI's. E. Klapperich was the winning pitcher. In the second game, Old Bridge beat Teko's i to 6. W. Frantz and J. McGee had 2 hits apiece for Old Bridge. C. Cermak had 3 hits for Teko's. On Thursday, June 14, the Fox Lake Merchants upset Bavaria Haus and won 9 to 8. S. Flaig led the way for the merchants with 4 hits. Dave Smith had 4 hits for the losing team, Bavaria Haus. In the second game, Het- termann's beat Carl's 12 to 5. D. Bentz led the way with 3 hits. B. Meyer had 2 hits for CarKs. This week's "Player pt the Week" honor gotes to Vern Peterson of Mr, J K's. yern collected 4 hits (which included a home run arid also 4 RBI's. More exciting softball every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Get In The Swim There are still openings in the July 2 and July 16 swimming classes being offered at McHenry's West campus swimming pool. There are Red Cross courses for non- swimmers as well as ac­ complished swimmers. Public swimming is offered on weekdays from 1 to 3, Thursday evenings from 7 to 9, and weekends from 2 to 5. For swimming lesson registration and further in­ formation call the Central Administration building (385- 7900). J Coast Guardf! | News | -- --- -- -- J You might not have to stay between a white line and the shoulder of the road but in boating as in driving an automobile it is mandatory to keep a forward lookout. Last year collisions ranked close to capsizings as the greatest cause of death in recreational boating accidents. They have consistently caused more personal injuries to boaters than any other type of boating accident. Failure to keep a forward lookout stands out as the principle cause of collisions with fixed objects. Common sense dictates the importance of operator alertness, watching where he is going, reducing speed in restricted and congested areas, observing local boating traffic patterns, and making early and positive course and speed changes to pass well clear of other vessels or fixed objects. There are nautical traffic laws known as the "Rules of the Road". These rules are designed to prevent collisions between vessels. Every boat operator should become familiar with these simple rules. The increasing popularity of water skiing has .also con­ tributed heavily to the danger of boating collisions. It is dif­ ficult to measure the ef- Jectiveness of a rearview mirror for watching both a skier and the intended course. Most of the states bordering the Great Lakes require that a Espar Oja STARTS FRIDAY 7*00 & 9*00 /.uu & 7.UU evening The Perfect Crime Specialists!! STARRING THE ORIGINAL DOBERMAN GANG THE DARING DOBERMANS Rated G and Recommended for the Entire Family if o T0WNI F O X L A K E I L L P A R K I N G -- 5 8 7 - 2 6 1 2 "COUNT YORGA I STARTS FRIDAY JUNE 22 (FOR 7 DAYS) ADMISSDN *1.00 "RETURN OF VAMPIRE" D COUNT YORGA' 7:00 & 10:00 EACH EVE 8:30 ONLY EACH EVE. A GFtAYSLAKE © OUTDOOR 1 2 0 & 2 1 , G r a y s l o k e K i n n v i A N n p a I - « I I ; STARTS FRIDAY MILY INMEN DISNE GOOD FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT 2 FUN-FILLED DISNEY HITS wm NOW WO SEE HIM HHNOW YDU DONT WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS 7ECHNKXXORv The ladies were somewhat spectacular in the Semi-finals of Match Play. In class A, A. Yopp had an 88 to win over M. Leisten. (Mil was at her "usual" in chipping in on No. 5.) D. Overton won her match from A. Johnson. In class B, M. Johnson won in a playoff on the 19th hole from B. Weber. D. Freund chipped in on two separate holes to defeat E. Oja, and in class C, J. Victor took her match from E. Koehler and B. Horn defeated M. Donnelly. The nine hole group enjoyed the old favorite - Bingle, Bangle and Gen Holscher won that event. Remember to reserve July 24 for the fun day of the season - Hullabaloo. This coming Monday our course will host the Tour­ nament of Champions. Winners in State, County or Club tournaments are eligible to compete and it should be in­ teresting. They tee up at 9:30. McHenry Country Club Tom Burke defeated Jim Gillette in the finals of the Directors Tournament in class E played at the club on Sunday, June 17. In semi-final matches, in class A, Gary Adams outlasted Bill Gutzmer to win on the 18th hole, and Ron Wilkins defeated Don Hojnacki in another closely fought contest. Should be a great final match next Sunday as both Gary and Ron are playing fine golf. Class B found Frank Johnson beating his neighbor, Ron Waytula, and Rich Smith defeating Ed Cepulis. Dick Warfield was the victor over Jon Meyer and Tony Victor defeated Doc Gilbert in class C. Class D winners were Butch Meyer over Denny Bir- competent observer be on board every boat towing a water skier. LADIES LEAGUE Special event for the day was low gross. Class "A" Laura Schmitt; Class "B" Edie Nimsgren; Class "C" Diane Derby Little Chef team scored 7 points for the day to really move up in the standing. At the half way mark in our team schedule we have: 1. Du-Ro Duffers 23 2. Carey Appliances 22V2 3. Longhorn 22 V2 4. Harrys Arco 22V2 5. McHenry Recreation 21 6. Brush'n Curl 19 7. Dejka Welding 18V2 8. Hettermanns 18 V2 9. Little Chef 17VZ 10. Rudolph's Concrete 17 11. McHenry Flora 13 12. Old Bridge 11 Several of the league members signed up to take lessons in group classes, if there are any other members interested please contact Mrs. Lou Stine (385-1973) or Mr. McDonald at the golf course. j Conservation Board Will Act To Acquire Land A special meeting of the board of trustees of the McHenry County Conservation district will be held Friday, June 22, at 8:30 a.m. The meeting will be Jield in the offices of the district at 142- 4 Washington street, Wood­ stock, for the purpose of taking public action on a land acquisition matter involving a parcel of land located in Dunham and Chemung townships. mingham, and "Si" Simon over Warren Kuhlman. Don't forget-Hookey Day is July 11. Make your reser­ vations early. CAR WASH The youth group of St. Patrick's Catholic church will sponsor a car wash Saturday, June 23, in the parking lot north of the McHenry and Savings & Loan on Green street, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thurs. VAULT Q OF HORROR DEATH'S WAITING ROOM t "FLEA MARKET1 SUN. 8a.m.-4p.m. SELLERS WANTED BA3-8155 EVES. FOR INFORMATION WALKING TALL ^iiun You have nothing to lose but your mind. JZ^CARLOAD with this ad Just came from a real fine dinner and jolly time at the Johnsburg Community Club. Wednesday was Joe Frett Day. At Chapel Hill Country Club, the 1st Annual Golf Outing was held in memory of Joe. About 150 Johnsburgers and former Johnsburgers took part. They told us that Jerry Wakisch came up with the idea which now promises to be an annual event. Proceeds of the day went to the Pioneer Center and Director Bob Lambourn was there to express his ap­ preciation. Ralph Johnston was chair­ man of the day and obviously an experienced coordinator. Lloyd Freund was in charge of golf. Hank Hiller took care of the money. Si Meyers took care of the door prizes-good ones. The delicious banquet was in charge of Dick Hiller. Phil Bartman was the starter in getting the golfers on their way. A beautiful plaque was made up with places for winners' names each year. Harold Michels and Lloyd "Lefty" Oeffling are the first to have their names inscribed. Referring to Joe, the in­ scription on the plaque read, "In memory of his endeavors in community activities, sports, and good government." Some people leave this earth and are soon forgotten. It seems that fond memories of Joe Frett will go on forever. A California card from Harvey Nye shows a desert covered with snow. He wrote, "This is the kind of weather they are having out here." We don't know if Harvey is in the desert or in a fog. Come right home, Harvey. All is forgiven. LATE FLASH! - The Little League will sponsor a dance at the V.F.W. hall Saturday night. That is Saturday night of this week. It is press time and the call just came in. McHenry's Legion boys gave their dads a splendid gift on Father's Day Sunday by defeating Algonquin in a close, exciting game. Kevin Worm's pitching and Scott Belohlavy's two-base hits were the key factors in the 3-2 victory. Algonquin put 2 runs across in the first inning but were held scoreless for the remainder of the game with good pitching and some fine catches in the outfield. Scott Belohlavy was the hitting hero for McHenry with his two clutch doubles, one of which drove in the tying runs in the 5th inning. McHenry's winning run crossed the plate in the 7th inning as Kevin Worm, who had walked, scored on two fielding errors. BOXSCORES McHENRY ab r h Worm p 2 2 1 S. Stanekcf 3 0 0 Wickenkampc Belohlavy rf Kasprzyk 2b P. Stanek 3b Tonyan lb Stahlman If Miller ss Williams 1 0 0 ALGONQUIN Martinez cf Winky p Stanek ss Rich 3b Pechous c Procker 2b Callahan If Fitzgerald rf Gilly lb Swim Registration At Wonder Lake June 23-24 r &,$ THP 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Woman's club of Wonder Lake announces Registration for the summer swim program this weekend, Saturday, June 23, and Sunday, June 24, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. There will be registration at the hardware store and fire house on the east side of the lake, and at either grocery store on the west side of the lake. Youngsters must be 5 years old in order to start taking the lessons, and the junior and senior lifesaving programs will be offered to all those qualified. The swim program itself will be taught by qualified Red Cross instructors. Classes begin at 10 a.m. and run until mid-afternoon. Wooded Shores Beach, Wonder Center Beach and Indian Ridge Beach will be used on the east side of the lake, and Highland Shores and Wonder Woods Beach No. 1 will be used on the west side. With this wide variety of locations, it is hoped that every youngster who wishes, can take ad­ vantage of this program. Both the Woman's club and the Kiwanians, who give the women their support in this project, feel this is one of the most vital programs offered for anyone living in and around a lake area. Any questions can be an­ swered by calling Mrs. William Fitzgerald or Mrs. David Mac Kay. " M E A N W H I L E B A C K A T V T H E C O U R T H O U S E " BRANCH COURT Associate Circuit Judge Thomas Baker Michael John Troka also known as Terry Johnstone, 3213 Waterview, McHenry, was bound over to the Grand jury on two charges of forgery and one charge of no valid driver's license. Thomas Guirlani, 1211 Eastwood lane, McHenry, bound over to the Grand jury on a charge of forgery. Morton R. Frodin, 5508 E. Lake Shore, Wonder Lake, guilty of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, fined $50 and costs. Another charge of growing cannabis sativa plants was nolle prossed by the State's Attorney. Norma White, doing business as Riverside Laundry and Dry Cleaning, McHenry, charged with creating and maintaining a nuisance, case dismissed on payment of costs. James Randall, 2921 Vic­ toria, McHenry, bound over to the Grand jury on a charge of theft over $150. COMPLAINTS Montgomery Ward of Crystal Lake charges that on June 15, Kathie L. Covalt of 3609 Ellen road, McHenry, committed the offense of theft by deception. Notice to appear in court June 25. Sgt. Gregory Bliznick charges that on June 8, Keith R. Peters of 4303 Ponca, McHenry, committed the offense of From EUROPE 16 and 23 day itineraries London-Pars-Rome '499 To $929 From ChicagoComplete Price based on per person double occupancy. Fly non stop direct to London Depart every Saturday from Chicago. CHAIN-O-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 A PPT. violation of alcoholic liquor retail sale closing hours in that he did sell a six-pak of beer after closing hours. Bond set at $500, court date June 27. Officer Daniel Kinnerk charges that on May 22, Daniel R. Ohlson of McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of con­ spiracy in that he did aid and abet Gregory Golz in the commission of the offense of forgery. Bond set at $2,500. LUNAR STUDIES WASHINGTON, D.C. -- NASA has established a new program for the analysis and interpretation of the vast amount of information re­ turned from the Moon over the past ten years. Under the new approach, known as the Lunar Data Analysis and Synthesis Pro­ gram, scientists will be en­ couraged to propose investi­ gations which draw on a variety of lunar data and which cut across a number of scientific disciplines. Through the synthesis of lunar information obtained from many scientific fields, NASA hopes to more readily build a detailed picture of the origin and history of the Moon, and its present char­ acteristics. Such knowledge of the Moon would carry implications for other planets in the solar system, includ­ ing Earth, which are all be­ lieved to have been formed about the same time. $ $ $ $ $ CASH $ $ $ $ $ $ FOR YOUR CAR $ We Need 100 Used Cars. $ $ Top Dollar Paid for Your Car. Come in Today! $ Baber Buiclt ALL PHONES 587-2555 U . S . 1 2 - F O X L A K E , I I I . Grand prize winner for largest fish of the day in any class is Don Scheid receiving trophy from Wayne Tronsen, Chairman of the Knights of Columbus 3rd annual fishing derby. Above are the winners from eafeh age group. Front Row: Jim Blake, Matt Adams, Kevin Adams, Jackie Boger and Amy Tronsen. Second Row: Jeff Tronsen, Don Scheid, Steve Adams, Terry Neff, Rich Adams and Sean Haley. Back Row: Don Son- nemann, Anthony Fino. Missing were Jodie Justen, Ken Bottari, Trish Frisby. Series Starts Next Monday The Lake Region YMCA eight-week Monday bus trip series will begin June 25. Youth members will be accompanied by one supervisor for every ten youth as they visit the Royal Wax museum, the Chicago Academy of Science and the John Hancock building. The first bus will arrive at the Wax museum at 9:30, at the Chicago Academy of Science at 10:30, and at the John Hancock building at 12:30. This bus is scheduled to make pick-up stops at the McHenry Junior high at 7:15 a.m. and Mand Lake village hall at 7:35 a.m. This bus will return beginning at Fox River Grove at 2:35 and completing the returns at 3:40 in McHenry. The second bus will arrive at the Wax museum at 10:30, at the Chicago Academy of Science at 11:30, and at the John Hancock building at 1:30. This bus is scheduled to make pick-up stops at Rt. 120 and Thompson road in Wonder Lake at 8 a.m. This bus will complete the returns at 4:30 in Wonder Lake. There is space for more seven through 17-year-old boys and girls on each bus. Registration should be made ahead of time at the Lake Region YMCA office at 95 N. Grant street in Crystal Lake on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Lunar Synthesis Pro­ gram will also provide the basis for the planning of future missions to the Moon and other space exploration. It also calls for broad dis­ semination of new knowledge to the public, as well as to the scientist, through books, films, television and lectures. Since 1963, three Rangers, an Explorer,. five Surveyors, five Lunar Orbiters and nine Apollo lunar missions have acquired a vast amount of new scientific data. From these data, a more detailed picture of lunar history has already emerged. We know now that the Moon is a complex body whose origin dates back to the be­ ginning of the solar system; that its formation and evo­ lution can be related to more general planetary processes, and that a record of events in the history of our Sun and our Galaxy can be found on the surface of the Moon. Masons, Knights Hold SuccesM Fishing Derby One Sunday, June 17, the Knights of Columbus held their 3rd annual Fishing Derby at Arnold May's pond in Rich­ mond. There was a trophy and ribbons for each age group from 2-15. Sixty youths par­ ticipated in the derby from 8 a.m. to noon. Prizes were awarded by Chairman Wayne Tronsen at the picnic, which was held from 2 to 9 p.m. in conjunction with the Masonic lodge. At 2 p.m. families of the K of C and the Masons gathered for a picnic in the McHenry city park. Each lady brought a dish and all proceeds from the day will be given to the McHenry Rescue squad. There were three bands which played continuously. Ken and Bonnie Schopp, dressed as clowns, were present all afternoon to en­ tertain the kids and dance with the adults. )$P0R]JrC0RNERfi it AG*EAT PUAVfee WITH POTENTIAL, IE JACKSON fOF "THE" OAKLAND ATHLETICS 'A SOLlP SEASON _ LAST YEAR PBSPrm MISSING 2JO GAMES DUE TO ILLNESS ANP iMJURY, ME IVAS MlTTlNa .Z6F5, WiTH 25 HOMERS ANP 75 RBI "s. MANY PREP/CT HE'LL HAVE 3 OR4 YEARS WHERE HE'LL HIT 40-50 HOMERS. RESCUE ... With Jim Martin at the controls, he and fellow members of senior class at Massachusetts Lowell Technological Institute gave initial test to their combination hovercraft-sub­ marine at Methuen's Forest Lake. The vessel finally got under way (top) and went down, but stayed down and Martin (bottom) had to be pulled from the water. SCHROEDER METALCRAFT GIFT SHOP •Weathervanes •Nameplates •Garden Signs •Antiques •Light Fixtures, Sconces & Holders •Wall Plaques & Clocks -OUTDOOR/INDOOR FURNITURE- 815-385-0950 1713 South Route 31, McHenry, Illinois Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 12 noon to 5:30 p.m.