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* PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1973 (ilk Hack in the saddle again and readv to ride Our thanks to K A/F and Mane for putting a sports page together last week when we were down Yep We did watch the Cubs, Marie The Sox were out on the west coast and those games start and end too late Decided that pitchers and batters should watch replays of every game. They could see their mistakes better than anvbodv could tell them We saw some fat pitches comedown the middle that any big leaguer can knock out of the park Your old Aunt Abigail could swat em with her broom Also watched batters pass up the fat pitch and swing at the next one way outside the strike zone Ron Santo had a big week and must have made a believer out of Kill DeYries Kill wanted to trade Santo for Kill Melton last spring. Told him to toss in Kessinger and we'd look it over. Our Sox have had more than their share of injuries. Keep telling our tormentors to watch out when we get our first team in there EARL WALSH So I Hear t SPORTS EDITORJ McHENRY AREA INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE 12 INCH SOFTBALL Have always liked a left handed first baseman and haven't changed our thinking. These announcers who call an extra-inning game "over­ time' ' disturb us There is no set time to a baseball game like there is in other sports like basketball w here the clock runs out. The White Sox released Rich Reichardt just when their bench is weak A lot of people think the front office went silly in paying Dick Allen a-t>undle. then didn't have enough left to pav the lesser lights. ... One thing we didn't listen to much was Watergate. Sick of it all Early last week we did our Roy Scout act. It wasn't a little, old lady. Nope- It was Rob Adams w hom we guided across Green St.. in that busv traffic. When all treatment failed, we had to go into McHenrv Hospital last week for minor surgery . It may have been minor to them, but it has been a major headache to us. Rut who should complain? Those nurses and everybody treated us with kindness. Nurses look younger to us every trip in to a hospital. So do the doctors. WE ARE MOVING OUR INSURANCE OFFICE WILL BE MOVING JULY 1, 1973 FROM 3429 WEST ELM ST. TO 4410 WEST ROUTE 120. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO HAVE YOU VISIT OUR NEW OFFICE AT ANY TIME. EARL R. WALSH - JACK WALSH PHONES: 385-3300 and 3301 fRPORfRA*T ONE DAY ONLY All you need is this certif icate . . . Stive i t! v/F' . . -- This certificate entitles the parent to one tree l/ifarksnt -Co#or" portrait (stngle or group. 2 months up) your choice of several fin­ ished portraits not proofs There is absolutely NO OBLIGATION to] buy anything but additional portraits may be purchased at surpris­ ingly reasonable prices These are beautifully posed professional COLOR portraits by NATIONWIDE! Studios, Inc -- so dress the children colorfully Only one free COLOR portrait per family 75c handling] charge, refunded if not more than satisfied). HOURS: 1 PM to 6 PM FREE! 'ptezf 'Secuctifrd 'P&i&uiitf c 1979 NATIONWIDE Studios. Inc FM RADIO & T.V. 4605 West Rte. 120 McHenry, Illinois 60050 R. Soda Softball Player of the Week From The Farm The McHenry Area In­ dustrial League, now in its third year of organization, can now boast seven teams from the surrounding area including approximately 100 players. After three weeks of corn- petition Swanson Chalet holds down first place with a 6-0 record. Tied for second is Morton Chemical and the Lakers. 4-2. while Brake Parts are even at 2-2. Rounding out the league is The Group 1-3, Rusty Nail 1-5, and the McHenry hospital 0-4. Doubleheaders, which are played each Thursday night behind West campus high school, start at 6:30 p.m Scores from Thursday. 6-21- Swanson Chalet over Brake Parts 3-2 and 2-1; The Lakers over McHenry hospital 9-8 and 9-7; Morton Chemical over Rusty Nail 11-10 and 17-5; The Croup - bye. Patrick Wirtz We use instant coffee to loaf away an hour. A gossip likes to put who and who together. Vacation folders are a type of trip tease. All we can say is that staying around the house is a helluva wav to take a vacation. Whoops! -- A note from Mrs. Art Christopher asks if we have our tickets for the chicken bar­ becue at the Ringwood United Methodist church for next Sunday, July 8. Sure do. Got 'em from Alice Peet. This is one we never miss Try it -- you'll like it! By Jerry Miller On Tuesday night, June 26, Old Bridge beat Jake's 16 to 5. R Soda had 2 homeruns and 6 RBI's to lead Old Bridge. D. Meyer had :i hits for Jake's. In the second game Mr. K's beat Teko's 18 to 8. V. Peterson had 3 hits, and 4 RBI's for Mr. K's. T. Connors had 2 hits for Teko's It was Mr. K's fifth win of the year and Teko's seventh straight loss. On Thursday night Bavaria Haus beat Carl 's 8 to 3. Dave Smith had 3 hits to give Bavaria Haus their fourth victory of the season. In the second game Het- after 1st termann's clobbered the Fox Lake Merchants 24 to 10. B. Oeffhng. D. Hiller, W. Hiller. L. Smith. R. Wakitsch and M. Bentz each had 3 hits apiece for Hettermann's. In all Het- termann's pounded out 25 base hits "Team Standings" round of play: Won Team 1) Hettermann's 7 2)Mr. K's 5 3)Bavaria Haus 4 4 )01d Bridge 3 "Carls" 3 "Jake's 3 Fox Lake 3 4 4 5) Teko's 0 7 7 "TOP TEN HITTERS" Listing Player, Team and Average. 1) Dave Smith, Bavaria Haus, .625 ; 2) J. Meyers, Bavaria Haus, .619; 3) D. Hiller, Hettermann's, .600 ; 4) R. Soda, Old Bridge, .571/5) B. Games Meyer, Carl's, .542; "J. Ster- Lost Back benz. Fox Lake, .542 ; 6) V. Peterson, Mr. K's, .533 ; 7) R. 0 " Thiel, Teko's, .522; 8) R. 2 2 Wakitsch, Hettermann's, .520; 3 3 9) W. Hiller, Hettermann's, 4 4 . 500; "L. Smith, Hettermann's, 4 4 .500; "R. McNally, Mr. K 's , 4 4 500. X McHenry Girls At Championship Basketball Camp Sharal Koenigseder and Reggie Lunkenheimer, members of the MCHS Girls basketball team, excelled at "Pat Patrick's" championship basketball camp which was held recently at Lake Forest college Coaches from several high schools throughout Illinois selected Sharal as the "V .I.P." for her outstanding per­ formance. attitude, effort, and overall achievement for which she was awarded an all- expense paid camp scholarship for next year Reggi^Avas voted the most improved offensive player of all the campers who attended. Top-notch instruction and coaching was given to each girl by Lois Stufflick, an All- American Women's basketj^ll player from Iowa which is noted throughout the nation for having outstanding girl's basketball players. Mrs Patrick, the camp director, officiates many girls interscholastic contests at MCHS throughout the year. She previously coached at Parsons college in Iowa and has spent many summers coaching at girls basketball camps in Iowa and Nebraska and has been instrumental in establishing the Girl 's Interscholastic program in Illinois. Appaloosa Horse Show Sponsored By Saddle Club The Chuckwagon Riders Saddle Club, a chartered non­ profit organization is spon­ soring its second annual "All Appaloosa Horse Show". The show will be held Sunday, July 15, 1973, 8 a.m. sharp. The club's arena is located at the Thunderbird Hunt Club on Rt. 31, just north of Crystal Lake, 111. The show is approved by the Blackhawk Association and Southern Wisconsin Appaloosa Association Included in the show bill are three halter divisions for stallions, mares and geldings. There will also be youth performance and jum­ ping. One trophy and five ribbons will be awarded for each class. There will be presented a high point and reserve trophy, and a youth high point and reserve trophy. The club's chuckwagon will be on the grounds and serving food all dav. I Coast Guard ** -- News j Lifesaving devices take several forms, and a choice must be made on the basis of circumstances - the kind of activity, and the age and Swimming ability of the wearer. Mandatory: October 1,1973 - Boats sixteen (16) feet or over in length must have one Type 1, 11. or ill (wearable) for each person on board and one Type IV (throwable) in each boat. Boats less than sixteen (16) feet in length and all canoes and kayaks must have one Type 1, 11. Ill, or IV PFD for each person on board. Type 1 -- PFD is an approved device designed to turn an unconscious person in the "water from a face downward position to a vertical or slightly backward position, and to have more than 20 pounds of buoyancy. Recommended for off-shore cruising. Acceptable for all size boats. (Typical life preserver) Type 11 - PFD is an ap­ proved device designed to turn an unconscious person in the water from a face downward position to a vertical or slightly backward position and to haver at least 15.5 pounds of buoyance. Recommended for closer, inshore cruising. Ac­ ceptable for all size boats. (Topical buoyancy vest) Type 111 -- PFD is an ap­ proved device designed to keep a conscious person in a vertical or slightly backward position and to have at least 15.5 pounds of buoyancy. While having the same buoyancy as Type 11, the Type 111 has a lesser turning ability to allow for a com­ fortable design for water ac­ tivities such as water skiing. Recommended for in-water sports, or on lakes, im­ poundments, and close in shore operation. Acceptable for all size boats. (Special purpose device) Type IV - PFD is an ap­ proved device designed to be thrown to a person in the water and not worn. It is designed to have at least 16.5 pounds of buoyancy. Acceptable for boats less than 16 feet and canoes and kayaks and as a throwable device for boats 16 feet and over in length. (Buoyant cushion and ring buoy) Free overnight camping is available at the club's arena. For further information, contact show chairman Walter Kaden at (815 ) 459-1045 or show secretary Ray Goldman at (815) 459-1212. Any recreational boat which complies with the new- regulations before the man­ datory date October 1, 1973, shall be considered in com­ pliance with existing lifesaving requirements. If in any doubt as to your lifesaving equipment, Wonder Lake Flotilla 6-6 is ready to help you. Observation of a few simple rules is essential to safe fueling of pleasure craft, says the committee for national safe boating. First - and most important - put out smoking materials while fueling, along with all other flames, and shut off spark-producing machinery. Have a filled fire extinguisher handy. Keep the nozzle or fill can in contact with the tank to prevent a static spark. Avoid spilling fuel, and don't try to fill the tank to the brim. If your boat has portable fuel tanks, take them out and fill thein on the dock. On craft of closed con­ struction with permanent tanks, close all hatches and ports while fueling. Before starting, open the hatches and ports for ventilation and run the bilge blower for at least five minutes. Sniff around the lower part of the tank and engine compartments - if you smell gasoline, don't start! Boats aren't required to carry a fluorescent orange distress flag in most states but it's a good idea anyway. It's the perfect daytime distress signal, because it lasts all day long, unlike a flare, which is spent in only minutes. •« Safe Boating is no accident says Flotilla 6-5 of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary. American Legion Baseball - Kevin Worm pitched a shut­ out as the McHenry American Legion team made it two victories in a row with a 2-0 win over Crystal Lake Wednesday! The team has now won four of its first six games. Kevin Worm and Steve Stanek continue to show ex­ cellent ability with a bat and give the opposing pitchers difficulty, as each of them had two hits in the game and were on base three times Out*bf four at-bats. Scoreless until the fifth in­ ning, Steve Stanek and Kevin Worm both walked and were driven home by Scott Belohlavy and Pat Stanek who had con­ secutive single hits. Steve NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ABOVE GROUND POOLS FROM VALLEY POOLS Many Models and Sizes to Choose From YOUR INSTALLATION OR OURS SUPPLIES FILTERS CHEMICALS We Stand Behind The Pools We Sell! For At-Home Shopping Service CALL NOW - 815-459-8133 815-459-1810 -- Valley Pools -- 530 ROCKLAND RD. • CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. FLY CONTROL Uncontrolled flies can become a severe nuisance on your farm, especially if you have a livestock operation. Confinement houses and livestock feed lots form ex­ cellent breeding sites and food sources for flies by cdn- centrating large amounts of manure, feed and rotting straw. Temperature, moisture, • light, air movement, manure management, building type and fly type are just some of the factors affecting fly build-up. There is no one perfect control measure for all situations. Each farmer must base his fly control measures on his specific situation. v Good sanitation is the best fly control measure. For residual sprays for house flies in barns and sheds you can use Fenthian 45 percent liquid concentrate. Use 3 gallon per 100 gallon of water. Spray building thoroughly. USE RIGHT BULL The official USDA-DHIA Sire summary provides dairymen the best available estimate of a bull's ability to transmit a high production characteristic to his daughters. Dairymen can expect the greatest genetic gain in their herds when they use bulls with high plus predicted differences for milk and fat along with high repeatability values. They should avoid using bulls with a minus or near zero predicted difference for milk and fat regardless of the repeatability figure. HIGH QUALITY MILK Production of high quality milk with a low bacteria count is not difficult, but it does require that good milking and sanitation procedures be followed every day. Keep the barn clean and provide adequate cleaning and drainage for the loafing area. Wash and sanitize each udder before milking with warm water containing the recom­ mended amount of an approved chemicaT sanitizer. Single- service paper towels are preferred for washing udders. Clean all milking equipment and utensils after each milking and sanitize them immediately before use. Cool the milk quickly after e£fch milking and keep it cold. FARM SAFETY WEEK Farm safety is* always im­ portant. But safety will receive special emphasis from July 25- 31. That's the week proclaimed by President Nixon as the thirtieth National Farm Safety Week. The theme is "Falls Hurt - Be Alert". A summary of ten completed state farm accident studies indicate that nearly one-third of all reported injuries result from some kind of fall. » The purpose of National Farm Safety Week is to call attention to the accident problems that drain human and economic resources in farm communities. In this busy time of the year, you can't afford to have an accident. CARE OF ANNUALS Properly prepared soil, adequate moisture, wise use of fertilizer and frequent shallow cultivation (or a mulch) are Kasprzyk and Jerry Biederer also got into the hit column for McHenry. Ray Williams and Dan Voight made fine catches to quell a possible Crystal Lake threat in their half of the second and third innings. On Wednesday, July 4, McHenry plays at Harvard. BOXSCORES McHENRY ab r h S. Stanek cf 3 12 Wormp 3 12 Wickenkampc 4 0 0 Belohlavy If 2 0 1 P. Stanek ss 3 0 1 Kasprzyk 2b 3 0 1 Williams 3b 3 0 0 Voight rf 3 0 0 Gough lb 10 0 Biederer rf 2 0 1 CRYSTAL LAKE Goldberg ss 4 0 1 Kay p 3 0 0 Disch c 2 0 1 Philpot 3b 2 0 1 Zientek If 3 0 1 Harvel 2b 3 0 0 Dobbie cf 3 0 0 Heiman lb 3 0 0 Douglas rf 2 0 1 essential for getting the moftt from your annual flowers. For prettier annuals, remove old flower heads frequently, This is necessary for good reblooming of some annuals and is 'especially important t with snapdragons, pansies, ' zinnias, cosmos and tall- growing marigolds. T V, In other cases removing old flower stems is an endless and . unnecessary job because satisfactory flowering .will continue anyway. Examples are petunias, annual phlox, verbena, moss roses, and dianthus. Gardening experience will tell you * when to remove old flower heads to get prolonged blooming. It's often wise to/ prune back long, ungainly^ stems of such annuals as V, petunia, verbena, coleus, / pansy, bells of Ireland, wax begonia, alyssum and, ageratum. This helps keep the / plants compact and presen- table. Petunias that become, sprawling and stringy in midsummer can be cut back , gradually, a few stems every.' few days, to new growth at the. base of the clumps. The result , will be new, vigorous shoots , and more compact growth. It's 1. a quick way to rejuvenate the plants. Some gardeners cut back their petunias all at once- just before going on vacation, for *' example. Luxuriant new ' growth will occur within a few "Jt weeks and lush flowering' follows. You'll find more details on cultural practices-plus recommendations for control of; insects-in Extension Circular 930, "Flowering Annuals for'; Sun and Shade". Single copies" are available at the-' Cooperative Extension Service ; in Woodstock. Voter League President At National Council Mrs. H.D. Girard, Jr., of 1 Woodstock has just returned from Washington, D.C., where she attended the National council meeting of the League of Women Voters of the United States. Mrs. Girard, public relations director^ the Illinois League and president of the Woodstock- McHenry League, attended a briefing on "The Role of the Leadership" by Rep. Richard Boiling (D-Mo.) J>en. Robert P . Griffin (R-Md.), Sen Charles ; Mathias, Jr (R-Md.), and Rep. < Thomas P. O'Neill (D-Ma), during the action-packed four days of meetings. Other speakers were Raymond Garcia of the Emergency Committee for Americal Trade (ECAT) and the Honorable A1 Ullman, co-chairman of the Joint Study Committee on Budget Control. A "Day on the Hill" was included in the program, and Mrs. Girard, along witn delegates, visited over 200 congressmen and senators in their offices on Capital Hill. A luncheon featured Warren Weaver of the New York Times speaking on "Our Three Branches: Who's Checking, ,'i Who's Balancing?". Council spent a good deal of time on program matters and delegates directed further, sutdy of and a consensus on campaign financing, under the League's "Representative^ Government" program item.; ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings -Columns - Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to* McHenry hospital included* Clarsie Rose, Harold D;.' Justice, Emily Kotiw, James V Boarini, Gloria J. Jorgensen,; Timothy C. Gray, Beverly R;> Saunders, Dorothy Rodriguez, > Tamalene C. Cole, Debi Welch, ! Michelle Druml, Jerome.; Ceithaml, Jr., McHenry; and."- Marcy C. Peters, Wonder \ Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL •' WOODSTOCK Kimberly Caracello, Mary Morris, Wonder Lake; Patricia^ Kingston, Ann Rodenkirch; McHenry, were patients in Memorial h^pital, Woodstockl i • McHENRY HOSPITAL : Mr. and Mrs.' Donald Rr. Herrold of Spring Grove are parents of a bo^ June 29. I V. * MEMORIAL HOSPITAL * WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. John Sellers*, Wonder Lake, became parents of a daughter, June 28. MICKEY'S DELIVERS! Two radio-dispatched cars now deliver/ our tempting food to you door in heated containers. 11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Daily 11:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Frt. PHONE: 385-1600 0R 385-9743 MICKEY'S VIENNA RIVERSIDE & PEARL IN McHENRY