\ **GE « » PI-A1NPEALER . WEDNESDAY. JULY U, 1*74 W f̂ricHeKĝ - Jr. IJeuth League Jr. youfch League 86 Marilyn Bishoff, A BCP Production In Co'of But* Fori Major League ORIOLES. Kneeling 1-r are Pat Becker, Rick Bierman, Ron Crook, Joe Doherty, Darin Jaburek and Jeffery Justen. Standing are Coach Ken Crook, Tom Maxon, Michael Marino, John Partenheimer, Matt Rogers, Gerald Ryan and Coach Ron Bierman. Missing were John Boro and Jerry Neff. yf (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) MCHENRY'S AGE GROUP SWIMMING TEAM. Coaches Mike Shanahan and Pam Schaffer have their largest swimming team with over sixty members at the West Campus pool. With two meets completed, McHenry defeated Fox Trails Swim Club and lost to the Woodstock Park District. Team members are 1-r row 1, T. Blume, L. Manny, L. Chewis, B. Manny and J. Lockwood. Row 2 are M. Cahill, D. Cepnlis, D. Doyle and J. Mass. Row 3 are C. Manny^K. Howard, L. Doyle, A. Murry, J. Sek and D. Liggett. Row 4 are D. Betencourt, D.^LaGreca, B. Brunswick, . (epulis, J. Clew is. J. Mass, A. Mass, M. DeBlasi and Coach Pam Shaffer. Row 5 are G. Rolh, D. Smith, D. Thornton, M. Mass. D. Sek, P. Murray, G. Lauer. M. Betencourt, D. Brunswick, P. Fetzer and D. Howard. Row 6 are V. Roth, L. Swanson, L. Conway, M. Wynveen, A. Betencourt, H. Newkirk, N. Popovich, M. Cooper, N. Long, J. Blume, C. Conway, J. Hahn and S. Cahill.Row 7 are D. Foil, K. Lauer, D. Opfer, C. Darr, T. Cahill, V. Linnane, B. Nicholson, G. Hahn, J. Murray, V. Roth, and Coach Mike Shanahan. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) 1 EARL WALSH So I Hear Overtaa Cadillac Major League HAWKS. Kneeling L-R are Greg Brooke, Ed Carey, Tom Cheatham. Scott Freund, Bob Greve. Terry Greve and Jeff Hansen. Standing are Coach Tom Cheatham, Bob Hettermann, Bruce Kalk, Mike Schmidt, Bob Thennes, Jiqa Wilkey and Coach Bob Hansen. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) x A Low Gross Low Net 74 Laverne Harpling Low Gross 103 Char Zwissler Low Net 78, Class C Low Gross Kris Newkirk 115; Low Net 79 Dot Christiansen. In the nine hole group Low Putts, Gen Hoelscher, Lorraine Young, Toots Gerstad, Criers Tournament 1st Flight Evelyn Guntner, 2nd Flight, Jean Rempke. Char Zwissler sunk an approach today for a par on No. 18, Kris Newkirk a fourth Class C player got a birdie on No. 9. Ella Roseberry sank an approach on No. 15 and Myrt rwsvsmm ( EACH PROGRAM A SEPARATE ADMISSION ) r* * * FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM FEATURED - FR1. 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. % Sooner or later JmAfAl someone you know |WALKING£Jf J unless you • | | Veil them first 5 * * % i * The powerful and true story of twomen-teameduptoteartemup. 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! Johnson on No. 5 and No. 16. Next week is our Hullaballoo Day, July 23. Letty Busscher and her committee have a great day planned so be sure and get your tickets and join in the fun The team play gals who traveled to Bonnie Brook trailing by 4 points came up with a winning score of 60V2 to their 47V2, putting us in first place by 9 points. Our Annual Mother Daughter event is next Thursday, July 25. Please remember we need a few more mommas. I understand Marilyn Bishoff shot another 18 today for 89, after an 86 this morning that is some golf! The log house, often associated with early pioneers, was introduced into America by settlers from Sweden and Norway, and not from England, as timber was scarce there, even then. Service disabled veterans whose prosthetic or orthopedic devices tend to wear out or tear their clothing may obtain a $150 annual clothing allowance by applying to the Veterans Administration, the agency reminded recently. HARVARD THEATRE . \ W l l i S I K I I I A . ? • / I I O I / < l \ l ( ) / < M \ I I O \ I />' I ]/</). II/I\()IS • t * J M ' ' • > < 4 4 > / a ( I I \N COMFORTABLE CONTROLLED ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM FEATURED - FRI. JULY 19 THRU THURS. JULY 25 BY POPULAR REQUEST WE PRESENT - DAILY AT 10:25 P.M. ADULTS J2NLY. LIMITED TO AGE 18 & OVER POSITIVE PROOF REQUIREO ITS ZANY! ; IT'S CRUDE! ire FUNNY!' KEVIN SANDERS ABC-TV IT HAPPENEOIN HOLLYWOOD ft ll Films Selected For Our Majority of Couples Audience! • IT AOULT FILM FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN ONLY!* COM E BY LAND OR SEA! OPEN YEAR 'ROUND! Luncheon - Cocktails - Dinner - Entertainment Fine Food and Grog - Steaks • Prime Rib* Seafood • Private Party Rooms • Excellent Docking Facilities • Waterfront Motel Accommodations • Gourmet Wine and Cheese Shop • Ship's Store - Gifts and Nautical Things II KAAA A SARASOTA, JLIWV/ FLORIDA SLEKPY LAGOON YACHT HARBOUR - LONGBOAT KEY For Res. Call: (Restaurant) 813/383-1101 (Motel) 813/383-1201 (Gourmet Shop) 813/383-4441 (Ship's Store) 813/383-5000 SPORTS EDITOR I People do enjoy the band concerts in the City Park each Thursday night. Last week we heard Dorothy Hollander, guest soloist, warble some tunes with her pleasing voice. The crowd loved her. Best part of it for us was that we could understand the words. Some singers might as well be letting it out in a foreign language for all we can understand. Their voices arfe trained, but our ears aren't. It isn't even August and stores are advertising fur coats for the ladies. Enjoyed the barbecued chicken dinner at the Ringwood church last Sunday, chicken with all the trimmings. Of course, the first person we saw was Arlene Pearson, McHenry High schoolmate. Yep. She was taking in the money, confortable as you please in the shade of the building with a huge umbrella at her side. They had a big "rooster" and little "hen" marching i'round the grounds. What did Paul Walkington do but present us with a tail feather from the white "hen". Some people accused us of plucking the feather. The Clinton Martins were there - up from Florida. Clint says they still receive the Plaindealer, but most of the names in the news are strange to him. Told him we are trying to get our dear editor to print 50 year items. He was all for that idea. Gint says he is often tempted to write toS.I.H. and take issue with some of our remarks, but is afraid of our comeback. Assured him not to worry about blasting us. Promised to print it, but didn't make any promises about the comeback That dinner attracted a flock of McHenry chicken eaters. Of course, they couldn't put it on without the men! Most sports fans tell us they are glad the All-Star football game wasw failed off. They seem to b£; disenchanted with the players! UKe ev^ry story, there must two^sftles-to the argument, ^r our part, we are tired of the ' rd demand. Owners made their money elsewhere or they couldn't have bought football franchises. Players did real well coming out of college with big offers. The ordinary guy who planks down a fancy price to watch the games finds it hard to work up sympathy for either side. sc / S€ I di 'Twould seem like somewhere along the line somebody could find a horse ense formula for settling differences without strikes. A settlement always comes, but too many people get hurt in the pocketbook. Fairness on both sides is the answer. How to achieve it we wouldn't know. Manager Eddie Mathews of the Atlanta Braves felt the axe fall suddenly Sunday when his team lost. When the horses can't pull the load, the driver gets the blame instead of the management trading horses. Let's watch the alphabet. We are all for the U N. - not the U.S. --stepping in to stop wars that seem to spring up like MENS 16" SOFTBALL Monday, July 15, was one of the most exciting nights of the year for the Men's 16 inch Softball League. Hutzinger Concrete and Jake's both came from behind in the bottom of the last inning to win. In the first game, Hutzinger Concrete came to bat in the seventh trailing Fox Lake 9-7. With two outs and two runners on, Glen Jensen's double brought in the tying run. Steve George followed with a single to send Glen across with the winning run. Rich Mclntyre and Glen Jensen had homeruns in Hutzinger's 10-9 win. In the second game, Bob Mauch came to bat for Jake's with two gone in the last of the seventh. Bob connected for a 2-run homer to give Jake's a 13-12 decision over Hettermann's. Wayne Hiller had a homerun for Hettermann's. Then on Tuesday, Jake's continued to win one-run games as they defeated Fox Lake 9-8. John Pitzen drilled a homerun for Jake's, while Vern Peterson iiad one for Fox Lake. In the sedfond game, homers by Myron Bentz and Wayne Hiller led Hettermann's to a 12-8 victory over Hutzinger Concrete. Paul Morenz had a solo blast for Hutzinger. The Apple Inn executed the first triple play of the year on Thursday to help them defeat Carl's 14-6. John Huemann's 3 RBI's and Kevin Freund's homer led The Apple Inn's hitting attack. Old Bridge edged past Teko's 7-6 in the second game. Wayne Frantz was the hitting star for Old Bridge as he went 4 for 4. John Johnston has been named player of the week. During the week, John went 6 mushrooms world. throughout the MR DON -- Or call me "ACE". Don Howard shot a hole-in- one at the Woodstock Country Club last Wednesday -- 180 yards. This is for real! Dave Benrud, Don Dpherty and Jim Wegener were in the foursome and verify the story. K0ENEMANN Country Made Sausages, Hams and Bacon GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES A Full Line Of Delicatessen Just east of Rt 815-385-6260 VOLO * for 7 to help Jake's in their two wins. After having played two of the three rounds, it looks like first place will not be decided until the final week of play. So come on Out and watch some exciting baseball right here in town at the V.F.W. field. Games are played every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights with the first, game starting at 7:30. Submitted by Bruce Ericson LEAGUE STANDINGS W L The Apple Inn 11 3 Hettermann's 10 4 Jake's f--10 4 Old Bridge 8 6 Hutzinger Concrete 7 7 Teko's 5 9 Fox Lake 4 10 Carl's 1 13 LEADING HITTERS AB R H AVG Dick Hiller 40 27 24 .600 Jim Meyers 41 23 24 .585 Randy Thiel 42 15 24 .571 Dick Kazlausky 57 27 32 .561 Wayne Frantz 46 16 25 .543 Rich Soda 49 17 26 .531 Bob FHisateri 48 18 25 .521 Butch Meyer 52 17 27 .519 DaveSchaefer 56 19 29 .518 Bob Harris 36 17 18 .500 John Johnston 42 13 21 .500 HOMERUNS - Brennan, 5; M. Bentz and W. Hiller, 4. RBI'S-W. Hiller,28; D.Smith,23; L.Smith,22. TRIPLES - Frantz, 4; 8 tied with 3. DOUBLES - Kazlausky, 13; L.Smith, 11; Peterson, 10. Pistakee Yacht Club Will Hold Mini-Mac Regatta This Sunday The Pistakee Yacht Club will hold its second annual Mini- Mac Regatta this Sunday, July 28 on Pistakee Bay. This event is designed to get ALL sailors in the area to participate in a fun day of racing and sailing. The regatta is open to all boats of any design whatsoever. Sailboats from the tiniest fiberglass Sunflower to the might 12-meter sloops will be acceptable entries. All racing will be done on a handicap system, and members and non-members of, the Yacht Club are welcome to participate. Launching time begins at noon with a skippers and instruction meeting at 1:30 p.m. The race will begin at 2 p.m. The club has a hoist for launching boats up to 1,000 pounds Heavier boats may be launched at a near-by ramp. There is a nominal fee per boat and further information may be obtained by calling A1 Ketron, 385-5949. HOSPITAL NOTES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Marjorie JFernstrom, Baby Michael Walsh, Arthur Busselle, Sandra Peterse Stanley Schaffer, Alan Rath, Richard Sebesta, McHenry; Mark Fredricksen, Howard Paulin, Dennis O'Brien, Michael Church, Wonder Lake; and Frances Erickson, Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Braun are parents of a daughter, July 20. A daughter was born July 21 to Mr. and Mrs. James Grothman of McHenry. McNeils "easy-liv|n' lummvr chicken special 15 PC.PRK Includes 15 pieces of delicious fried chicken, a full pint of creamy cole slaw, a pound of golden brown French Fries and 6 piprn' hot rolls. REG.$B<7^ S7.Q0 rricneils fried chicken next to the Hornsby Family Centers In the McHenry Market Place, McHenry Rt. 47 & Country Club Road, Woodstock \ * •J ?