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PAGE I - FLA1NDEALER-FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1975 f THc7ienry"rea j 12-Inch Softball i i • Johnsburg Schools Set Registration Dates w 16 16 12 10 9 0 20 Standings after July :50: Old Bridge House of David Rustv Nail S P A Phillip's 66 Su iinson Chalet Wetteland Decorating The Stand House of David pulled out a 13 to 12 victory over Rusty Nail keeping hopes alive for the championship. With one game remaining for both first place teams it 's anyone's guess as to what the outcome will be. House of David plays S P A. in a must game for both teams while Old Bridge plays Rusty Nail. The Nail has lost 3 games in a row and should be keyed up for this one as they prepare for the playoffs. Both games should also be interesting as these 4 teams will be the teams meetinjpn the playoffs (unless Phillip's 66 can win two from Wetteland and take over fourth place from S P A.!). Wetteland Decorating won two games from S P A. and k e p t t h e m s e l v e s mathematically possible for a 4th place finish. However they have to beat Phillip's 66 twice this week. Swanson Chalet clobbered the faltering Phillip's 66 ball club by a score of 17 to 9. Phillip's needed this game to retake 4th place; however two wins this Wednesday and a S P A. loss to House of David can place "66" in the playoffs. House of David could not make up its mind if they wanted to win until the final inning as Gene Hester homered to tie the game and 3 singles followed to push across the winning run. The House had an 8-3 lead at one time and 11 to 6 after six innings. Rusty Nail 's defense again looked dismal an^. House of David took ad­ vantage. Gary Schmitt paced Rusty Nail 's offense with a porfeCt 5 for 5 including a triple and 2* run homer. Gary Miller added a homerun, double and base hit while Bill Comstock homered and went 3 for 5. Jim Lay hit safely twice. Th0 winners were paced by Stev^ George's 4 for 5. Greg Freujid batted in 5 runs with 2 hits Terry Hovseth had 3 hits including the game winner and Tom Janik went 3 tor 5. Terry Godina added 2 hits. Rusty Nail House of David 030 201 033 -12 305 003 002 - 13 Swanson Chalet had nothing to gain or lose in their 17 to 9 win over Phillip's 66 as they are out of the running. Both teams hit well however Phillip's 66 left too many runners on base The Chalet had 23 hits while Phillip's had 18 Swanson Chalet 325 100 132 - 17 Phillip's 66 600 200 001 - 9 Paul Adams led the Chalet with 5 hits. Twig Miller had 3 hits and 4 runs scored including a leadoff homerun to begin the game and a leadoff triple in the eighth. Dan Stanowski had 3 hits and Bill Rudolph added 3 more hits including 2 solo homeruns and 3 runs scored. Pat Wirtz had 3 hits with a 2 run homerun and 3 runs scored. Bob Freund had 2 hits as did Ray Franklin. For Phillip's 66 Gene An­ derson, Jerry Bellak, Bob Busse had 3 hits each. Ed Pustera, Norb Adams, Steve Welter, Mark Fredericks had 2 hits each. Interesting to note is that Phillip's 66 had no extra base hits in the game!! Wetteland Decorating won two 'must' games in what was almost an impossible comeback. If they win their remaining 3 games along with a S.P.A. loss to House of David they can take 4th place and a playoff spot. Quite a feat as they are now in 7th place going into the final week of the season! Whether they can achieve the near impossible or not at least indicates the closeness in league standings this year. The competition between, the top 7 ball teams has been close all season as can be seen in the ten one run and fourteen towo and three run decisions out of a total of 80 games (or about 1 in 3 games is decided by 3 runs or less.) Pat Wirtz C FELIX SNIPES ESP, psychic phenomena and othw* aspects of the super­ natural, the mysterious world of the occult, will be explored, and explained in McHenry Friday night by Felix Snipes of Atlanta, Ga., a professional magician who deals with all thiijgs supernatural. Snipes, an associate of Evangelist Wayne Bristow, will disftuss, "ESP, Psychic Phenomena and the Occult", during a specialy program iolfcwing the Friday night seijvice of the Wayne Bristow Crdsade now in progress at the Fifct Baptist church of Malenry. According to the Rev. Marshall E. Werry, pastor, the occult presentation will be open to young people from junior high through 25 and single. The pastor stressed that because of the unusual subject matter it will be very important for those attending to stay for the entire program. "At one time I believed in only one aspect of the super­ natural." says Snipes. "I believed in God but I could not accept the existence of Satan, of demons, etc. But a few years ago I became convinced that there does exist a larger realm of the supernatural than just God himself." Snipes, a member of the International Brotherhood of Magicians, will conduct ex­ periments in thougi.t projection Friday night, using persons from the audience. These ex­ periments in thought projection Friday night, using persons from the audience. These ex­ periments will be similar to those done by Kreskein, who has been seen by millions UII national TV. (Snipes has al«^ .appeared on television throughout the country, in eluding an interview on CBb D O U B L I N G U P Bathing suits, pretty girls, and motorcycles are part qf the scenery at Day- tona Beach, Florida's 23- miles of hard-packed sand. \ bit of all three are pic­ tures as Mandy Lake and Terry Strickland pose for a Registration for all students attending Johnsburg schools will take place Aug. 13 and 14 in the multi-purpose room of the Junior high building. Registration timfes are Aug. 13, 8 a.m. until noon for last names A through L. and from noon until 4 p.m for last names M through Z; on Aug. 14, noon until 3 p.m. for last names A through L. from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. for last names M through Z, and from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. for those who can't make the above times. All students enrolled, or to be enrolled at Johnsburg School District 12 are to register at this time. Those who are unable to attend should arrange for someone to do so for them. Physical forms - for kin­ dergarten, fifth grade, and all new students from out-of-state should be turned in at this time. Also birth certificates are needed for all ̂ kindergarten students who djd not submit one at the April pre-registration and for all„ hew. students to District 12. Fees to be collected on registration day are: Kin­ dergarten. $18; first through fifth grades, $14; sixth through eighth grades, $18; and dual- enrollment sixth through eighth grades, $10.50. (Junior high students needing P.E. locks will pay $2.00 the first day of school ) Student accident insurance is available at $3 for school day coverage, or $18 for twenty-four hours coverage, effective the first day of school All checks for fees ..and-or insurance should be made out to John- sburp School District 12. Mysterious World Of Occult To BeExplored A veteran of fifteen years in an international ministry of evangelism. Snipes approaches the supernatural in a Christian context. He says, "If we accept the Bible as truth, we must accept the existence of supernatural things. There are many places in the Bible dealing with witches, astrology and sorcery." Snipes has found satanism (worship of the devil) and the practice of witchcraft to be widespread in America. "I would not be surprised to learn that there is a witches' cove right here in McHenry," he said. "During a time when thousands of teen-agers are delving into the black arts, I believe there is an urgency in dealing with the occult in a bold, frank manner," says Snipes. The Wayne Bristow Evangelistic team, of which Felix Snipes is a member, is being featured in special services at 7 p.m. each evening this week at the First Baptist church of McHenry, located at 509 N. Front street. Thursday night was scheduled as Youth night during the Wayne Bristow Evangelistic Crusade now in progress at First Baptist church, 509 N. Front street, according to Pastor Marshall Werry. This special service was scheduled for 7:00 p.m. Evangelist Bristow is a Irequent speaker on campuses both in the United States and overseas. He has a great rapport with students, and relates the Christian message to them in an aggressive, straightforward manner. His Thursday sermon was promised to have special in­ terest to young people from junior high through 25 years of age. The pastor expressed his strong desire to see local civic and educational leaders present at the crusade EVEK£SAT. NIGHT THE YOUNG LIONS OF LATE MODEL STOCK CAR RACING - PLUS SPORTSMAN STOCK CARS - 30 LAP FEATURE - * LAKE GENEVA RACEWAY* •••••• SUN. NIGHTS "BATTLE OF THE SPEEDWAYS" ALL AMERICAN LATE MODEL SPORTSMAN AND SPECTATOR STOCKS Located One Mile South of Lake Geneva On Bloomfield Road Parents will be informed of home room teachers, bus routes and pick-up times. They will be asked to complete emergency information forms, and will be given copies of the school calendar, supply lists, school lunch information, and other handouts. The Johnsburg Journal, student newspaper of John-1 sburg School District 12, will sell subscriptions during registration. The newspaper is published 'once every three weeks by the eighth grade students of journalism and covers activities of all John­ sburg schools. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Directors of the McHenry County Industrial Education and Training association elected officers to lead the tool and die apprenticeship program through the 1975-1976 school year. Elected were Robert Schultz, manager of Training and Development for Oak Industries Inc., president; Harry Braun. owner of Harry L. Braun company, vice- president; John Hayes, vice- president of Manufacturing for Starline, Inc., secretary, and Kenneth Pearson, president of Wauconda Tool and Engineering as treasurer for the association. Other directors and honorary directors of the association are George Stelyn of Stelyn Tool company; Don Wilkerson of Woodstock Die Casting, division of Eltra corporation; Robert Hewitt of Rae Motor corporation; Paul Marcks, retired from Starline, Inc.; WORK ON ZONING ORDINANCE -- The McHenry County Special Zoning committee works on the second draft of the new comprehensive zoning ordinances while reviewing comments from individual citizens and the Citizens committee. Added comments are sought and welcome. From left, seated, are Ken Saladin, Woodstock, Father Marx Jones, Crystal Lake, chairman of the special Zoning committee; Ross Kitchen and Harold Freese, Crystal Lake. All are County board members. Standing are Grace Jo O'Leary, Woodstock, co-chairperson of citizen's committee; Bob Mosteller, Woodstock, William Frerichs, Woodstock, and Rohert Layer, Algonquin, staff members. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY BY KAAREN DODGE) John Gavin of the U.S. Dept. of Labor, Bureau of Ap­ prenticeship and Training; John Garrett and Dean Smith, both of McHenry County college. The McHenry County In­ dustrial Education and Training association, a in cooperation with McHenry County college, provides related instruction to ap­ proximately 100 apprentices in McHenry county. The program is approved by the U.S. Department of Labor. Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training. Over twenty-five companies participate in the program and send apprentices for the yearly 144 hours of related instruction. "There has been, and con­ tinues to be, critical shortage of skilled tool and die makers in McHenry county", reports Schultz. "Young men in­ terested in this rewarding career field or companies in­ terested in enrolling their ' men in the program should contact Robert Hewitt, manager of Manufacturing Service for Rae Motor corporation of McHenry, the association's enrollment coordinator, or Dean Smith, division chairman-industrial technology for McHenry County college. Present par­ ticipating companies have already received enrollment materials." More Than The Price i VISIT YOUR HklOHBOHHUUU JEWU AT 3718 st* McHenry THE HOME OF 'Miracle Prices" cJovdSloUS S EFFECTIVE, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED THURS AUG 7 THRU SUN AUG 10, 1975. AT AIL JEWEL STORES IN COOK LAKE DUPAGE AND MCHENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUD ING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN I ONLY SMOKED MEATS LUNCHMEATS POULTRY AND FRO ZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SI* WEEK DAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8am-10pm, Sat. 8am-8pm, Sun. 9am-5pm. What does a visit to your neighborhood Jewel offer you? Well, for one thing, it gives you a chance to take advantage of Jewel's three great ways of saving. With "Miracle Prices", "Budget Buys" and "Bonus Spe­ cials", you'll find it much easier to stick to your food budget. But you'll find that more than the price is right when you make a visit to^ewel! No matter when you shop at Jewel, you can always count on Jewel's wide variety of high quality products . . . our exclusive Extra Value Trim" on all Jewel meats .. . fast, efficient service from friendly Jewel people . . and of course, our famous Jewel guarantee. Add it all up and we think you'll agree . . . more than the price is right at Jewel! SWEET JUICY Cantaloupe 27 SIZE -- NT WT. 24 OZ. EA. m JEWEL MAID LOAVES WHOLE OR CUT UP Sample This Picnic Salad Favorite At Chef's Kitchen! Water­ melon lftelo« c ,rfo?Oe* *ert T?rl? CREAMY Cole Slaw • CB*?IA .CANARY 59e VICIINA COOKED -- REG. 'O.JO * jksa Corned Beef LB 3 YOUR CHOICE AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWELS WITH CHEF'S KITCHENS PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT AUG 9 1975 ONLY MOTT'S 15 OZ. JAR REG. 39 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Applesauce WHOLE, BUTTER OR SKIM QT. CTN. REG. 40c-43< Hillfarm Milk 00 Blade Pot Roast •ft** "i1 CHUCK BONHtSS VOIR CHOICE KRAFT DINNER 7 '/4 OZ. PKG. REG. 29c i & Cheese BAR SOAP 5 OZ. BAR REG. 33' Irish Spring FRESHLY GROUND APPROX. 70% LEAN Ground Beef LESS THAN 5 LBS PKG OF LBS OR MORE VOIR (HOICK U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Chuck Blade Steak BLUEBROOK 15 OZ. CAN REG. 28c Small Whole Potatoes i