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/ Mchenry area7!! INDUSTRIAL LEAGudl .12 INCH SOFfBAU. f Games played Tuesday, July 2: Jake's Dead End Lounge continued with their undefeated season as they slipped by Rusty Nail 4 to 3 and 9 to l. Swanson Chalet won two over McHenry Hospital 23 to 15 and 14 to 11, knocking the Hospital out of second place. The Outlaws moved up to third place as the result of two victories over Morton Chemical 9 to 3 and 8 to 4. Jake's had their closest game of the season in game one as Rusty Nail put together an excellent^ defense led by third baseman\ Gary Bur,se who 'snared' his share of hard line shots and ^r-ound^rs turning two into double plays. Rusty Nail scored their first run in the first and two more in the third on Vinnie Freund's 2 run homer. Going into the sixth inning Rusty Nail led 3 to 0. A 4 run inning by Jake's including Greg Freund's 2 run homer sparked the first place team to their 9th victory of the season. For Jake's Steve George, Gene Hester and Joe Dehn had 2 hits each while the Rusty Nail's Gary Schftiitt had two hits. Game two saw Jake's come to life as they won 9 to 1 with Mark Bentz hitting a double and homerun good for 4 RBI's, Joe Dehn hitting a homerun and sacrifice good for 3 more runs and Pete Merkel going 4 for 4. Greg Freund added 3 hits and Dave Schaefer went 2 for 2 before being pulled in the third. Rusty Nail was held to 3 hits as Jake's defense again sparkled. In Swanson Chalet's twin victory over McHenry Hospital Ray Franklin and Rick Vycital, picked up on waivers earlier this year from the Hospital, paced the winners. Franklin had 3 doubles and a triple good for 3 RBI's while Vycital had 4 hits including 2 doubles and a homerun good for 6 RBI's, while scoring 4 runs himself. Dale Snell added 4 hits while Vic Freund had 3 including a triple and scoring 3 times. Pitcher Gary Fields scored 3 runs and went 3 for 4 for the winners. McHenry Hospital was led by Dave Sundby's perfect 5 for 5 and Matt Oik's 4 for 5 including 3 doubles and 4 RBI's. Tom Fuchs hit a 2 run homer going 3 for 4. Rich Hopper added 3 hits and 3 RBI's. Swanson started game two with 8 runs in the first and then held on for the 14 to 11 victory. Ed Raske had a perfect 3 for 3 including a homerun and 4 RBI's, while Gary Snell went 3 for 4 driving in 3 runs. Ray Franklin and Bill Rudolph each had 3 hits. For the McHenry Hospital John Connell went 3 for 4 including a triple and homerun, driving in 4 runs. Steve Major, Dave Sundby, Rich Hopper and A1 Thennes all had two hits apiece. Ron Miller's homerun and 3rd base hit and t.mely hitting by Don Prazak led the Outlaws in their double victory over Morton Chemical. The losses knocked Morton into eighth place as injuries continue to plague last year's 4th place team. Ralph Pareida's loss due to a broken leg is felt especially by Manager Larry Schwartz who says, "Ralph's big club, which struck fear into all his opponents, has slowed the team up considerably. However next year will be a different story!" Mr HENRY YOUTH LEAGUE McHENRYJUNIOR YOUTH LEAGUE STANDINGS thru 7-7-74 mi / * Woudc* LA*£ fioti i la k t USCi Av«. a r MAJORS: W L Orioles 9 1 Cardinals 8 2 Condors 5 3 Falcons - 5 5 Owls 4 5 Hawks 3 7 Eagles 2 8 Bluebirds 2 8 Leading Hitters: Alan Garrelts .633 Pat Becker .618 Brett Thomas .609 Leading Pitchers: Tom Jablonski 4 - 0 Ron Crook 4 - 0 Tom Maxon 5 - 1 Player of the Week: Joe Bellich MINORS. W L T Cardinals 9 - 1 - 0 Bluebirds 8 - 2 - 0 Falcons 6 - 5 - 0 Owls 5 - 4 - 1 Orioles 3 - 6 - 1 Hawks 3 6 - 0 Eagles 3 - 7 - 0 Condors 1 - 7 - 0 Leading Hitlers:,. Jeff Smith .632 Mike Sabatka .625 Keith Belzer .571 Leading Pitchers: Joe Bauml 3 - 0 Tim Butler 3 - 0 Dooley Stanell 4 - 1 Player of the Week: John Stroka MINIS: W L T Braves 9 0 1 Yanks 9 1 - 0 Pirates 6 4 - 0 Cubs 5 4 - 1 Tigers 2 6 - 1 Sox 2 - 6 --2 Indians 1 7 - 2 Giants 0 - 6 - 3 Leading Hitters: Mike Nank .714 Rob Mortell .615 Jim Wynveen .600 Leading Pitchers: Bill Herrmann 4 7 0 Rob Mortell 4 - 0 Mike Nank 4 - 0 Player of the Week: Brian Adams BASEBALL For And About Teenagers 1. are By Claire Rosing The hot weather must agree with the gals because there were quite a few good rounds turned in. The big honors of the day go to Pat Vavrik who shot a hole in one on the 169 yd No. 8. Pat deserves a special bouquet because she is one of our new golfers. Pat Barber had a birdie on No. 16 and Claire Rosing had a birdie on No. 14. Isabelle Stilling sunk her approach for a par on No. 15. Nowak Construction led by Capt. Wanda Gerhke, Mickey Walters, Karen Schmitt, Mary Jane Nowak, Cindy Rudolph, and Judy Schmitt took Team Low Gross which was the event for the day. Weathervane Yarns took over 1st place by taking a total of 7 team points. Utility outboards specifically designed for 1. Comfort 2. Outboard propulsion 3. Racing qualities 4. Ease in rowing 2. A skiff is an ideal boat for hunters or fishermen to operate in protected shallow water because of its 1. Curved botton 2. Rounded botton 3. "Vee" bottom 4. Flat bottom 3. An ideal boat for general use such as cruising, water skiing and fishing is a 1 Utility outboard 2 Skiff 3. Runabout 4. Pram ANSWERS 1. No. 2 2. No. 4 3. No. 3 Under Way -- Never take a wave broadside. This not only causes discomfort, but damage to articles on board if they are not secured. If big enough, the wave may capsize you. No joyriding. Everybody inside the cockpit when the boat is under way. No deck riding or standing on gunwale. A sudden swerve can catch a passenger off balance and throw him into the water. Children and non-swimmers. Small children should wear life preservers at all times while afloat. Non-swimmers should stay near the center of boat, even in large inboards. We repeatedly marvel at the ingenuity of those who wish to borrow. McHenry Country Club The 4th of July event held at the club showed that the team of C. Newkirk, B. Andrews, T. Remke, and Bob Jemiola took first place with a score of 18 under par. Tied for second place with 17 under was the team of F. Cuda, G. Fields, T. Bolger, and D. Gerstad, the team of T. Spengel, W. Frett, T. Victor, rtand Bob Blaney, and the team lof E. Cepulis, D. Freund, R. Rode, and Ray Jemiola. On Sunday, July 7 in the second round of the President's Tournament, in Class A, Bill Jacobs beat Jim Packee, Ray Spiess defeated Tim Martin, Paul Overton over Frank Johnson, and John Busscher defeated Gary Adams on the 19th hole. Class B results were Dick Warfield over Tony Victor, Ron Waytula over Dick Turner, Bob Andrews beat Franz Koehler, and Gary Fields beat Herm Zwissler. In Class C, Ed Schuler beat Ed Houlihan, Tom Burke defeated Ray Rode, Bob Newkirk over Jerry Harpling, and Bob Schmaling over Tom Evans. Class D winners were Ed Ray over Ray (Ace) Jemiola, Bruce Domoto over Paul Fidler, Ed Oja over Jim Gillette, and Jim Kenton over Harold Young. The Semi-finals of the President's Tournament will be played at the club on Sunday, July 14. Deaths ETHEL M.GREEN Mrs. Ethel M Green, 85, 940 Wiltshire drive, Whispering Oaks, died July 10 at McHenry hospital. She was born Jan. 7, 1889, in Chicago, the daughter of Freeman and Elizabeth O'Keefe Hyde. A resident of this area for 20 years, she was former food superintendent of a cafe for the Illinois Bell Telephone company in Chicago. She was a member of the Telephone Pioneers club of America. Among her survivors are her daughter, Mrs. Earl (Myra) Murray, McHenry; four grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. Her husband, Myron Green, preceded her in death. BY PF:TE FRITCHIE . . WASHINGTON. D .C . -Thc qof s t ion in th r^ Na t iona l L fanuc tWi ' s t i s whe the r Wal ­ t e r A l s ton ' s Dodder s can kee p no i r iK a l l summer , t h i s t ime . Las t yea r th< \y go t o f f t o a g rea t s t a r t bu t were . caugh t b .v t he Reds . Spa rky Ander son s ays the Reds th i s yea r a r e even be t ­ t e r t han l a s t . And the Reds wan t a chance to win the Wor ld Se r i e s t h i s yea r . ' a f t e r l o s ing to Oak land l a s t . yea r . So the Reds f igu re to be a s t ronge r than no rma l c lub . Bu t A l s ton ' s Dodger s a re s t ronge r t h i s yea r , and one yea r mop* cxpe r i enceo . They have p i t ch ing beyond doub t , t hough some f ee l t he g rea t ea r ly - season h i t t i ng can ' t ho ld up th roughou t t he s ea ­ son . Al s ton ( ee l s h i s cha rges r an go a l l t he way . Tha t s e t s the s t age fo r a r ea l ly good con te s t be tween two supe r t eams in t he Na­ t iona l Wes t . Th i s r epor t e r TIMS W E E K 'S L E T T E R : There are a lot of boys who always get together and form a p icked the Dodger s in Apr i l and s t i l l l i kes them to win i t bu t t he Reds a re admi t t ed ­ ly a supe r t eam a l so . E i the r cou ld p robab ly win the Na­ t iona l League Eas t r ace . l i t t le c l ique. One boy was wri t ­ ing le t ters to . me. When these boys found out , they real ly put pressure on him because he was wri t ing Now, he dosen ' t wri te and is a lways cal l ing me a "dog." I t bothers me, because no one is a "dog" anyway I 'm dat ing an other guy, but i t s t i l l mat ters What can I do about the boys in the cl ique ' ' They are always cut­ t ing me down, same with my fr iends The cl ique gang always * *»-•>• -iiouiii Ult gets a kick out pi seeing somt-f one get hurt inside. What can 1 do? OUR REPLY: We have a ques­ tion: is the boy who was writing you a memuer of Hit clique who • gave in to peer pressure? If you can think of no reason (other than clique pressure) for him to have changed his mind about you, forget him. Forget the clique. They won't go away, but you should minimize rather than build up the importance of what they say or do Be your own, individual self, choose your friends for the individual per­ sons they are Be yourself and, if you are the right kind of per­ son, the clique" can't really cut you down at a l l Iff you hovt a l««no|« problem you want fo dilcuti or an ob««rvolion to make, od- droti your to FOR AND ABOUT TIIN- AGfftS, COMMUNITY AND SUBURIAN PRESS SERVICE. FRANKFORT, KY 40*01 CORPSCANCELS Because of last minute transportation problems, the Bon-Bons of New Jersey, all girl drum and bugle corps, was forced to cancel its appearance in the McHenry Marine Festival. The corps will be replaced by the Guardsmen of Mount Prospect. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday after 3 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. A Mass will be offered Friday morning at 10 o'clock at St Patrick's church with entombment in the Woodland mausoleum. •••••••••••• CUP AND SAVE : PRESENT THIS COUPON AND j • SAVE 25* ON A COMPLETE DINNER* • AT THE | 5 jJaycees Chicken Bar-B-Qs • Ju ly 14 th - ' 11 :00 A.M. Unt i l ? • AT THE CITY PARK Limit - 1 Coupon Per Dinner American Legion Post 491 -RINGW00D ROAD, McHENRY- FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00-9:00 P.M.) • PERCH-ALL YOU CAN EAT • OTHER MENU AVAILABLE • OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE FRI. 2 BEERS & A COKE I SAT. BOB & THE BLUE TONE^ I SPECIAL OFFER! Bag, carl or spreader with TORO Rider. Yard Dump Cart 400-11). capacity for haul­ ing lawn debris, etc. Special Offer: BuyanyToro® ^ Whirlwind® rear engine rider now and get a dump cart, seeder-spreader •A,,or bagging kit at no additional cost. W HurTV , offer good only while promo­ tional stocks last. Bagging Kit: Holds bushels <>l leaves or lawn clippings. I leavy-duty fiber bag Model 56022 Seeder Spreader: Scatters seeds or fertilizer in a uniform swath. 5 H.P. Premium Recoil Start S39995 Haven't you dour without a loro lon«r enough? Geo. P. Freund, Inc. 4102 West Crystal Lake Road Phone; 815/385 -0420 TOP GRAIN COWHIDE PURSE has sections for checkbook and credit cards, separate change purse. FREE WITH $500 DEPOSIT! MATCHING 3-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL COOKOUTSET. Large, heavy man-size styling. Versatile. FREE WITH $5000 DEPOSIT! what are you waiting for? Bring your savings to McHenry Savings now... Pick up a free gift for your thrift r McHENRY S A V I N G S « 1 0 * 1 A S S O C I A T I O N SERVING All Of GRf ATFR MtHENRY COUNTV McHenry Savings V AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1209 North Green Street McHenry. I l l ino is 60050 -- 815/385-3000 S A V f . R S H O U H S 9 0 0 , 1 m I u 4 3 0 1 1 m M o n d a y T u e s d a y T h u r s d a y . m i l S . i l u M . i y 4 0 0 a m t o 8 0 0 p m t - f u l a y Dr i ve In Wmi l i iw n|i t"i W i ' i ) n t . " , ( l . i y 9 0 0 a i n t o i 0 0 p i n kij-1 M v Deposits insured to S .'0,000 by the Fscleral Savings & Loan Insurance Corp DETECTO SCALE with easy-to-read dial. Elegant gold and black fleur-de-lis design on white mat. FREE WITH $1000 DEPOSIT! McHenry Savings has a free gift waiting for you when you open a new savings account with $500 or more ... or add $500 or more to your present account. Bring in $500, and we'll give you a colorful top grain cow­ hide purse. Bring in $1000, and we'll give you a Detecto scale. Bring in $5000, and we'll give you a stainless steel cookout set. Our supply of these fine gifts is limited, so stop in soon. We'll be glad to transfer your savings for you from any other savings institution quickly and without charge (just bring in your passbook). Remember . . . your savings will be working for you, earning up to 71/2% . . . highest rates al­ lowed by law. Limit one tree gi t t per account under Associat ion rules Funds must remain at least one year SPECIAL! Free drawing for Electric Bar-B-Que Grill. Stop in and fill out entry slip. No cost or obligation (you don't have to be a McHenry Savings customer!).