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* Hunters And Fishermen First, Boatmen Second PAGE 7 - PLMNDEALER - KRII>\V, JULY If, !»74 Some hunters and fishermen who use boats to enjoy their favorite sport are hunters and fishermen first and boatmen second! Unfortunately this is the conclusion of Coast-Guard boating accident statistics. A great deal of these sportsmen don't 4 really consider themselves boaters. Their boat^if^e just a means of getting from one place to another on the water. When they reach their destination the boat is merely a platform from which to fish or hunt. It is easy to understand why the boating statistics show that sportsmen have been involved in a large amount of boating accidents in the last few years - by best estimates approximately 30 percent of all accidents and 35 percent of fill deaths. Deaths are due in a large part to falls overboard and the resultant drowning. Most of the accidents involve boats of less than 26 feet of which half have no engines or are powered by engines of 10 horse-power or less. Most of these "surprise victims" didn't wear or have ready a Coast Guard approved life preserver. Observe these simple and safe rules if you intend to use a boat while hunting or fishing: (1) Leave a float plan with a relative or friend; (2) Have an accessible Coast Guard approved flotation device on board for each passenger. Small children, non-swimmers, elderly people, invalids and sportsmen wearing heavy winter clothing and footwear should always wear the device while on the water; (3) Avoid standing in the boat. If movement is necessary £eep low and towards the boat's centerline; (4) Consider weather conditions before leaving the dock; (5) Load your boat well within its safe limits and distribute the load evenly; and (6) Do not overpower a boat to get more speed. The mounting is usually not capable of handling more horsepower than indicated on the capacity plate. Jake's Captures Fiist Place In 12 Inch Industrial League Jake's Dead End Lounge has wrapped up first place in the McHenry Area Industrial League with two games still remaining. They did it with a pair of victories over Brake Parts, raising their undefeated record to 14 and 0. The 1974 first place team consists of playing-manager Steve George, Mark Bentz, Tom Blenner, Joe Dehn, Greg Freund, Mike Freund. Terry Godina, Gene Hester, Jim Houseth, Tom Janik, John Johnston, C.J. Ludford, Pete Merkel, Dave Meyer, Steve Rohrer, Paul Rogers, and Dave Schaefer. Second place is still not settled as 4 teams still have a chance to take it; Swanson Chalet holds an edge over the other 3 teams as it holds a 10-3 record. Phillip's 66 is next at 8- 5; McHenry Hospital is 8-6 and Rusty Nail is 7-6. Since only four playoff spots are determined by the regular season standings the remaining games should provide plenty of excitement. Games played Thursday July 11. Swanson Chalet took a pair from Morton Chemical 14 to 2 in 5 innings and 10 to 6 in a closer contest. Phillip's 66 won two more important games in their bid for a playoff spot. This time it was over a good Outlaw team 7 to 3 and 14 to 8. Rusty Nail and McHenry Hospital split two games as the Hospital won game one 14 to 9 and Rusty Nail took the night cap 15 to 14. Phillip's 66 kept their hot streak going with two excellent defensive games highlighted by their infield of Wnek, Bellak, Wendt, Norb Adams and C2ernada. Their outfield consisting of Martel, Anderson and Pryski added some long running catches and matched the infield's play. Ed Pustara went both games on the mound and did a fine job. Wnek, McQueen and Bellak homered for the winners. In Swanson Chalet's twin victory Bill Rudolph, hitting as he did last year, blasted a 2 run homer, drove in 4 runs altogether and went 4 for 4 in game one. Ir game two iludolph went 3 lor 4 and played his usual game at first - something next to perfect. @ary Snell had a 2 run homer in game one while Paul Adams CYCLONE IS COMING TO Jos.H.Huemann & SONS WELL DRILLING a Seamless Aluminum Gutteis & Downspouts in Six tolors • No more peeling or HakinK • Heavy, durable alumi­ num • ( ut down on maintenance problems • I xpert installation Call For Free Estimate 653-9720 385-9427 iutters Unlimited McHenry tripled and hit safely in all three official trips to the plate driving in 3. Dale Snell, Vic Freund and Bob Freund each had 2 hits. For Morton Mahoney and Sebasta had the only two hits for Morton. In game two Morton's bats combined for 11 hits including Chuck Ebann's 3 for 3 and two hits each by Polidori and Schaefer. Engler added a run scoring triple in the seventh. Dale Snell led the Chalet in going 3 for 3 driving in 3 runs. Gary Fields had 2 hits and Ed Raske drove in two runs with a single. Morton errors were costly as they fell to a 2 and 9 won-lost record. However on the plus side Pete Smith made another spectacular diving catch in left field robbing the Chalet's Rick Vycital of extra bases and Larry Goad made a brilliant diving catch to his right on a line shot hit up the middle, from his second base position. McHenry Hospital needed to win both games Thursday to keep them in third place. Rusty Nail needed a pair to keep in the race for the playoffs. As it turned out they split and there remains the question as to who will take 3rd and 4th place. The Hospital was led by Matt Oik, Hawk McQueeney, Rick Jablonski and John Connell who hit homeruns. For Rusty Nail: Kevin Bauer, Gary LADIES SOFTBALL °«X3636X36XS06S6%X306X3636XX For those of you who haven't heard the news yet, there is an organized women's softball team in McHenry. They play 12", fast pitch, exciting baseball The team is made up of girls and women 16 and over. There are 13 girls on the roster. Head coach, Mr. Ron Bierman, figures on a very successful year for his team, as does his assistant Mr. Ron Meurer. At the moment, the girls are in first place in the league with a 7-0 record. They have been playing fine defensive ball, giving up only V/2 runs every 7 innings played The girls have been explosive at the plate also. They have been held under 10 runs only once. Last Thursday night the team, sponsored by Dennis Conway Insurance Co., played a fingernail biter in Richmond. McHenry drew first blood, driving across one run in the first inning, when Mahon singled Bierman home. Richmond tied the game in their half of the first. McHenry rallied for two more runs by the fifth inning while holding Richmond to getting only one more. The top of the seventh saw Schmitt, Leon Schmitt and Dan Schmitt hit homeruns. Dan Schmitt's 3 run homer was the winning blow in game two. Pat Wirtz •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t TWO BIGGIES ! ! ! ? £ ( EACH PROGRAM A SEPARATE ADMISSION ) FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM FEATURED - FRI. JULY 19 THRU THURS. JULY 25 Doors Open 6:50- Feature At 7:10 Only - Out 8:45 * One of the most talked about motion pictures ever. Mtok Sooner or liter Af A I someone you know WALWInlu ̂ -,e °u * TALL to see it unless you ^ell them first The powerful and true story of two men.„teamed up to tear tem up. * ... NOTE TO PARENTS!.The Ad Copy states that the 'R' Rating is for the violence depicted in this contemporary true story and, further, that it be seen by young people with the family. We pass this on! HARVARD THEATRE A BCP Production Deaths WM N PATTERSON William N. (Pat) Patterson was pronounced dead on arrival Tuesday afternoon, July 16, at McHenry hospital. He was 54 years old. Mr. Patterson, who resided at 1421 W. Lakeview, Sunnyside, was born Dec. 1, the McHenry bats come alive. Connell reached first on a single, went to second on a walk to Mahon and was driven home by Linda Meurers' powered line drive home run to left field. The rally ended there &s the next three girls went down in order In the bottom of the seventh McHenry's usually sound defense fell apart as Richmond scored three runs on just two hits. With two out and the tying run at second, Krumpen lined a hard ground ball to Ewald who made a fine defensive play to end the game. Friday night the girls played Hebron. They had an easier time winning taking the game 16-3. Connell, Bierman, Mahon, Meurer, Barry, Lunkenheimer, and Lossman drove in runs in the game as the first four batters all reached base four times This was Sharon Lively's seventh win against no losses. The girls played well defensively as Connell made a spectacular catch on a sinking liner, and Barry and Mahon combined to catch a girl in a rundown. The girls who are representing McHenry on the diamond are: Kathy Barry, Roni Bierman, Eileen Connell, Dawn Ewald, Denise Hughes, Mary Ellen King, Sharon Lively, Linda Lossman, Reggie Lunkenheimer, Deb Mahon, Linda Meurer, Kathy Rogers, and Chris Vogel. The public is invited to come cheer on the girls. Their games are played behind West campus, Fridays at 6:30. FREE HEARING TESTS SET FOR WEDS 15 PM R.0. STENSLAND & ASSOCIATES RENTAL ON ZENITH f t MAICO HEARING AIDS 3937 W. Main St . McHenry 815-385-7661 WEDNESDAY ONLY I S P .M. 1919, in Chicago. He had resided in this area for twenty- one years. An Army veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict, he worked as a bartender. Affllliations included the Moose Lodge, No. 691, McHenry; fellowship degree of the Moose and Legion of the Moose. He is survived by Wis wife, Valerie (Taylor); two daughters, Cheryl A. and Doreen M., both at home; one son, Staff Sgt. Cory A. Patterson, stationed with the Army in Indiana; his mother, Mrs. Emma Patterson, and a sister, Mrs. Muriel Johnson of Chicago. Visitation extends from Thursday evening through Friday. Services will be held at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at the chapel, with private interment. Memorials are asked for the Johnsburg Rescue squad. DELORES AXELL Delores "Dodie" Axell, nee Formella, 32, of 5303 N. Highland drive, Pistakee Highlands, died July 17 at McHenry hospital. Bom in Chicago July 22,1941, she had been a resident of this area for 15 years. She was a member of St John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, and a Brownie Leader in Pistakee Highlands. Among her survivors are her husband, Ronald; a daughter, Tina, 12; a son, John, 10; her mother, Mrs. Ha/riet Formella, Pistakee Highlands. She was preceded in de^th by her father, Joseph, in 19^3, and a brother, Robert, in 1957. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday from 4 to 10 p.m. at the K K. Hamsher funeral home, Fox Lake. A funeral Mass will be offered Friday at 10 o'clock at St. JofSi the Baptist church, Johnsburg, with burial in the church cemetery. JOSEPHINE GIOSA Mrs. Josephine Giosa, 74, of 5113 W. East lane, McCullom l^ake, died Tuesday, July 16, in McHenry hospital. Mrs. Giosa was born in Chicago May 27, 1900. Survivors are one son. Louis (Bud) Giosa of Cary; three daughters, Mrs. Frank (Mary) Rose of Cary, Mrs. Phyllis Dienes of California and Mr*. Dolores Williams of Crystal Lake; eight grandchildren; * five great-grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Babe of Mundelein and Mrs. Catherine Abot of Chicago. She was preceded in death by her parents, a brother, Frank Chiesa, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Fieri Services will be held Friday at 10 o'clock from the Kahle chapel in Cary, and at 10:30 from St. Thomas church, Crystal Lake. Burial will be in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. The wake was scheduled at the chapel after 3 o'clock Thursday r i i i i i i i i i American Legion Post 491 -RINGWOOD 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 SAT. "SOUNDS OF COUNTRY" I I I I I I I I I I I FRONT WHEEL DRIVE . THE • MN&SAVm • ROAD-GRIPING • EASY-HANDUM • LONG-MING WAY TO ENJOY TODAY'S KIND OF DRIVING. 1974 SAAB IY0UR: SAAB - SUBARU & PIRELLI RADIAL TIRES HEADQUARTERS IEUR0PA MOTORS 2414 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY 815-385-0700 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 1974 SUBARU 1-2.1 \ . AYIR STRII ' I I I t f t 1,1 fW, I I I IXOIS 24 HOI R IXI ORMA Tl() \ (SI5 I ( )4.1 -44.^1 ! Johnsburg $ * Teen League * * * The Astros played the Mets on Tuesday, which was an evenly matched game. Doug Oeffling and Jeff Meyers led the attack for the Mets as they edged by the Astros, 5 to 2. On Thursday the last place Cubs played a good game as they defeated the Indians with a score of 10 to 9. In Friday's makeup game the t^ubs were looking for another upset over the Indians, but the Indians wefe victorious by two runs to split the two games. CLEAN COMFORTABLE - CONTROLLED : ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM . * FEATURED - FRI. JULY 19 THRU THURS. JULY 25 J *BY POPULAR REQUEST WE PRESENT - - J £ DAILY AT 9& 10:25 P.M. * t ADULTS ONLY LIMITED TO AGE 18 8. OVER POSITIVE PROOF REQUIRED ;<rrszANY! * IT'S CRUDE! t IT'S FUNNY!' * KEVIN SANDERS * EYEWITNESS NEWS ABC-TV ^ VVe Listen! Films Selected For Our Majority of Couples Audience! J M EXPLICIT ADULT FILM FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN ONLY!*" * *************************** -Hrrtpjcri-riJt CLASSIC-COOL AIR CONDITIONER MODEL AHCQ808FA • X-L High Efficiency model...uses electricity efficiently -- E.E.R. (BTU/Watt) 8.7 • 7500 BTU/HR. cooling • Only 7V2 Amps., plugs into any adequately wired 115 volt grounded circuit subject to local codes " v • Roomside face of simulated walnut complements room decor • Durable outdoor (weather side) case molded of LEXAN* resin CANT RUST and carries a TEN YEAR parts and service labor replacement warranty against failure due to a manufacturing defect • Three speed operation, automatic thermostat, ventilation control • Quick-Mount side panels help speed do-it-yourself installation MODEL AHCQ808FA 1005 N. FRONT (SOUTH RTE. 31, 385-0882 McHENRY, ILL TOP GRAIN COWHIDE PURSE has sections for checkbook and credit cards, separate change purse. FREE WITH $500 OEPOSIT1 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 Pick up a free gift for your thrift! m McHENRY S A V I N G S t nil - SERVING All OF GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHenry Savings V AND IOAN ASSOCIATION^^ 1209 North Green Street McHenry, Illinois 60050-815/385-3000 SAVfRS HOURS 900am to 4 30 pm Monday Tuesday Thursday and Satufday 9 00am to 8 00pm Friday Dnve-ln Window open Wednesday 900am to 2 00 p m DETECTO SCALE with easy-to-read dial. Elegant gold and black fleur-de-lis design on white mat. FREE WITH $1000 DEPOSITI McHenry Savings has a free gift waiting for you when you open a new savings account with $500 or more ... or add $50b 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 7V2% . . . highest rates al­ lowed by law. 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 I). » • Federal Deposits insured to »?0 OOO by the ral Savings & Loan Insurance Corp