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McHenry Junior Youth league The McHenry Junior Youth League is extremely proud of its 10 year old All-Stars who, in their first tournament competition, brought back the 3rd place trophy in the Johnny Fritch Memorial Tournament in Round Lake. McHenry competed against 15 other towns and their fine team play earned them 3rd place honors. The boys played well arid were complimented by the Tournament Directors as being very fine young gentlemen in addition to fine ballplayers. The boys made many friends for McHenry through their fine team play and sportsmanship. The McHenry Junior Youth League is proud of each and every one of the boys and wishes to salute Dave Bauer, Mike Bauml, Tim Evans, Ron Folz, Billy Herrmann, John Huff, Mike Love, Rob Mortell, Mike Nank, Tore Sivertsen, Paul Snyder, Chris Stumbris, Scott Truckenbrod and Jim Wynveen. The Tournament Composite Box Scores are as follows: Player AB . H RBI Ave. Dave Bauer 5 1 1 .200 Mike Bauml 4 2 0 .500 Tim Evans 3 0 0 .000 Ron Folz 12 4 5 .333 Billy Herrmann 11 6 3 .545 John Huff 8 3 4 .375 Mike Love 4 0 0 .000 Rob Mortell 11 6 4 .545 Mike Nank 14 7 5 .500 Tore Sivertsen 16 7 2 .438 Paul Snyder 7 3 0 .429 Chris Stumbris 6 2 1 * .333 Scott Truckenbrod 10 2 0 .200 Jim Wynveen 4 1 0 .250 MENS 16" ALL-STAR GAME TO BE TUESDAY, AUG. 19 AT V.F.W. By John Weyland On Aug. 19 the All-Stars of the men's 16" softball league will meet the All-Stars of the men's 12" softball league. 8 innings will be played. 4 innings 16" softball and 4 innings 12" softball. They may not be in that order so they will flip a coin to see which set of innings will be played first. The All-Stars of the men's 12" softball have not yet been announced. The men's 16" players are as follows: Myron Bentz ofHettermann'sis at first base, at second base is Ted Freund of Hettermann's, at shortshop Tom Hurckes of Apple Inn, Butch Meyer of Hautzinger Concrete will be at third base, the short center fielder is Rich Meyer of Apple Inn, pitching for the 16 inchers is Jim Meyers of Hettermann's catching will be Vinnie Frejund of the Fox Lake Merchants. In the out field will be Tom Les of Old Bridge and Tom Spasvich of Old Bridge, Paul Morenz of Hautzinger Concrete and Bill Oeffling of Hettermann's. The substitutes are John Huemann of Apple Inn, Wayne Hiller of Hettermann's, Bill Brennan of Old Bridge and Wayne Frantz of Old Bridge. So come on out on Tuesday night and see one of the most interesting games of the season. On Thursday, Aug. 7 Haut­ zinger Concrete looked like they were going to fall to Coppermine, but in Haut- zingers half of the 7th inning they came up with 6 runs to beat Coppermine 8-7. Bernie Klapperich came up with 2 hits and 2 runs. In the second game Tekos won their 2nd game of the season by beating the 3rd place team Old Bridge 7-2. B. Pusaterr went 4 for 4 and Legood went 3 for 4 and scoring 2 runs for Tekos. Monday night, Aug. 11 no games were played because of a unplayable field caused by an earlier rain. Tuesday night, Aug. 12 Hettermanns won by forfeit from Jakes. Apple Inn handled the Merchants in 5 innings by the score of 17 to 2. T. Hurckes went 4 for 4 and scored 4 runs and G. Fairchild had 3 hits for 3 at bats ( and scored 3 runs. In the second game which was a protest game from June 30, Apple Inn beat Coppermine 21-8. THE TOP TEN HITTERS as of Aug. 4 (O.B.) Tom Spasivich (H.M.) Don Bentz (H.M.) Jim Meyers (F.L.) Wayne Patterson (A.I.) Dick Meyer (F.L.) Vinnie Freund (J.) Steve Rohrer (H.M.) Bill Oeffling (H.M.) Wayne Hiller (H.C.) Butch Meyer .557 .538 .538 .508 .507 .493 .448 .479 .478 .467 Basic High School Rates Announced The basic school book bill this year for East campus students is $16.50. This includes book rental, towel fee and classroom consumables. Most courses require the use of work books, work sheets and other con­ sumable supplies. A charge of $2.50 is made to all students for this service. Additional fees vary, depending upon courses selected. The school offers insurance to students on a voluntary basis. The cost of coverage for school time only is $6, for 24- hour coverage, $18. At West campus, the total basic fee is $16.50.^ A non­ refundable lab fee to cover materials and breakage will be assessed for some courses. They are Art IT II and III, Crafts, Mass Media, General Chemistry and Advanced Chemistry, each $2.75. Insurance rates are the same as for East campus. MCHS Yearbooks Are Available The McHenry high school yearbooks for 1974-75 have arrived. They may be picked up according to the following schedule: Sophomores (class of 78 only), East campus, Aug. 18 and 19, during registration; sophomores through 1975 graduates, West campus main office, Aug. 19, 7 p.m.-9 p.m.; juniors and seniors, West campus, Aug. 20 during registration. If 1975 graduates cannot pick up their yearbooks Tuesday, Aug. 19, they may pick them up Wednesday, Aug. 20 during West campus registration. On Wednesday, graduates should enter by the south ramp nearest the gymnasium. If 1975 graduates cannot pick up their yearbooks during any of the above times they may be picked up in the main office at West campus between 8 a.m. and noon and between 12:30 and 3 p.m. Aug. 21 and 22. STANDINGS as of Aug. 12 Hettermann's w 18 1 2 Apple Inn 16 4 Old Bridge 13 7 Hautzinger Con. 12 8 Fox Lake 9 11 Jakes 9 11 Coppermine 3 17 Teko's 2 18 McHeniy Country Club At the end of the second round of play in the club championship, Art Jackson with a fine round of 69 on Sunday and a 36 hole total of 141 leads by four strokes over second place Tim Martin who has 145, followed by Gary Adams at 148. In fourth place is Ed Buss with a 150 total for the 36 holes. In the Handicap club championship Ted Spengel had another good round, this time a 78 for a 36 hole total of 134, which is four shots better than save up to 60% during, our store-wide clearance of famous name men's clothing. feea/ii-% Steual . . . M itbukim ittojM, Woodstock, ill. / mchenry, il Police Tickets Jeffrey W. Haddick, 1619 N. B^ach, McHenry, speeding 35 in a 25 mph zone. Reynaldo Rios, 20 E. Main, Lake Zurich, improper star­ ting. Marie Mullere, 2807 N. Wooded lane, McHenry, im­ proper lane usage. Margaret H. Bell,. 1125 S. Wesley, Oak Park,! speeding 45 in a 30 mph zone.v Ronald H. Fisher, 1817 Sunset,® McHenry violation of classification. David A. Krich, 77 Gate, Crystal Lake, speeding 60 in a 35 mph zone. J Frank Marschall, 2410 MacArthur, McHenry, driving while intoxicated. PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, AUGUST 15,1975 RESISTS ARREST Robert Stull of 4713 Park­ view, McHenry, was charged with aggravated battery, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct following a domestic disturbance at the home of Donna Stull, 2612 Shorewood, McHenry, last Thursday af­ ternoon. The arrest occurred after Stull refused to'cooperate, became abusive and struck an officer. Witnesses To Gather Soon For Convention An opportunity for spiritual encouragement will be enjoyed by delegates of Jehovah's Witnesses from this area as they gather with over 3,000 others for a two-day con­ vention, Aug. 23 and 24 at the Winnebago county fair grounds, Pecatonica, 111. Mr. T.M. Henderson, or­ dained minister and traveling circuit overseer responsible for the convention organization, commented, "Our assembly theme will be 'Have we kept our senses and been watchful' based on 1 Peter 5:8. This is not a membership drive or revival, but all interested persons are welcome. The program "will include Ministry school session, Bible talks, skits and por­ trayals of application of the Bible in everyday life. Over thirty delegates will participate in program parts." A special discourse on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m., entitled "Stand Still and See the Salvation of Jehovah", will be especially designed for the general public. No collections will be taken and arrangements have been made for cafeteria facilities at a nominal cost- to those at­ tending. 8YSAUYAND FOUR C ORNERSCLUB The Aug. 4 meeting of the Four Corners 4-H club begani with roll call by Secretary Janet Werner. The treasurer's report was given by Peggy Fitzgerald and Janet Werner presented the secretary's report. Those members who showed exhibits at the Fair had them on display at the meeting with their ratings. We were especially proud of two of the members who received merit awards on their projects, Kelly Fitzgerald, Foods, and Terry Olenick, Knitting. Pat Fitzgerald, Tammy Hack and Darrel Oscarson gave demonstrations. Plans were made for the club campouts. Katie Kagen, Club Reporter POET'S CORNER PARKLAND, ORIENTATION Parkland school sixth grade orientation will be held Thursday, Aug. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the learning center. All sixth grade parents and sixth grade students are invited to attend. Emil Simon at 138. Dr. Jay Sayler is in third place with 141, followed closely by Ron Waytula with 142. Paul Fidler, with a 36 hole total of 138, leads the Senior Handicap championship by two strokes over second place Frank Johnson. Paul had a round of 85 on Sunday which isn't bad shooting for an 18 handicap. Matt Hoffmann, Hal Nilles, and Hank Leisten arc tied for third place, all with 143. The third round will be played at the club on Sunday, Aug. 17. The pressure is building up, especially in the club cham­ pionship, and we should have a great final round on Sunday, Aug. 24. About 60 members enjoyed the husband-wife outing at the club on Sunday with first place going to the team of Dick Warfield and Dee Overton. ONLY A TEAR Trains, planes, stains and pains days that have gone by like the time glass grains Childhood memories of fun in the past another thing just too good to last Cowboys, Indians, Army and War imaginary things to make the mind soar Then the door was shut All communication cut Into adults we had grown wild oats had all been sown Then one day love did appear on the line of life it left a smear and what had made love so dear had left this child with only a tear Murray Alford UP N 'OVER Army's Charlie Brown attempts to break the interservice record in pole vault at Oakland, Calif, meet where Army won ninth straight In­ terservice Track and Field Championship. No record, but Pfc. Brown took first place with jump of 15' 9". AUTO ACCIDENT PITFALLS - I Ask any auto insurance agent and he'll probably tell you that an incredibly large number of motorists don't know the proper steps to take after they've b6en involved in an accident. Since your chances of being in an auto accident in any given year are about one to four, we've compiled a checklist of Do's and Don'ts for your protection. To begin with, state governments require that you notify the police of accidents involving death, injury, or property damage exceeding certain amounts, ranging from $25 to $300. Just as important, you are supposed to report the details of the accidents to your auto insurance agent - even if it's just a minor accident, even if the other driver is at fault and admits it. A lot of motorists aren't doing this. In cases of minor accidents Jwith no apparent physical injury, they are paying small claims out of their own pocket. Why? Because they fear that their premiums will be raised or their policy canceled. This is penny wise and pound foolish. Read your policy closely and you'll find that it contains clauses obligating you to report all accidents, and stating that the company is not responsible unless you comply with all the requirements listed in the policy. ^ Suppose you're in an accident and the other driver admits he's at fault, says he's not injured. So you don't report to your agent. Then, several weeks later, the other driver claims he's suffering severe headaches or back trouble as a result of the accident and institutes legal action. Your insurance company can disclaim all responsibility on such grounds as that the delay in reporting prejudiced the case in some way. In short, report all accidents or your insurance may turn out to be worthless. Slaj>STXX- __ JOHNSBURG DISTRICT 12 Saturday, August 16 We Will Have The Opportunity To Vote On An Educational Question That Will Have A Significant Impact On Both Our Children's Future And Our Tax Dollar. BEFORE CASTING YOU BALLOT PLEASE CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING ISSUES: • The critical issue is what additional educational benefits will we receive for the taxes incurred? Proponents have not effectively indicated what advantages we will receive which are not presently available in the existing school system. * • Johnsburg District 12 presently has one quarter of the assessed valuation of District 156. Can we realistically operate a K through 12 educational system with these resources or will the overall quality decrease and costs increase? if Building costs and operating expenses have been projected under assumed ideal conditions. How can unforeseen additional expenses be financed? How will this affect our children's 0 education; your tax dollar? • If the issue is approved we will be giving a yet to be elected school board a blank check for over $3 million. We are not being asked to approve a concrete plan, just dollars. • We already own two large well equipped high school facilities with multiple shops, gyms, athletic fields, auditorium and e swimming pool. In their place we are asked to build a very basic facility in Johnsburg -- is the trade off worth it? • With the limited student population, staff and facilities, our children's special needs will not be met. A community's future effectiveness is determined by the quality of its educational programs. Will this proposal provide the best education for our children.? U)e Urge Vou To UOTE Saturday, August 16, At The James C. Bush Elementary School from 12:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Presented By The Concerned Citizens Of Johnsburg District 12 For Quality Education. 4