The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

• McHenry Area I I 12-Inch Softball I Robino Ladd upset first place House of David 7-5 in the first game of a doubleheader. The loss was The House's first of the year and slows down their race for the pennent. The league leaders won game two 13-5 with a six run final inning for icing on the cake. In game one George Cadotte went 3 for 4 and Gary Snell had two hits to lead the way. Robino Ladd took advantage of every House miscue in running up a 7- 0 lead after 3V4 innings. House of David bats were silent most of the night as they hit the ball right at their opponents and Robino made all the plays they had to. Tom Les had 3 hits in 3 at bats, scored twice and drove in a run for the House. Dave Scha&er had 2 hits and Joe Dehn had a 2 run triple. Robino Ladd House of David 103 300 0-7 000 302 0-5 Tom Roach provided the excitement in game two as he made two great defensive plays in center field. But it was not enough as Robino Ladd lost. Roach also went 2 for 3 with an RBI. Gary Snell had two hits with a double and George Cadotte hit a 3 run homer. The House of David was led by Tom Les, 3 for 4 including a pair of doubles. Wayne Franz had 2 hits, Joe Dehn had 3 hits and 2 RBI's and Dave Schaefer had a double and two sacrifice flies, good for 2 runs batted in. Greg Freiind had 5 runs batted in with 3 hits and Tim Althoff added a 2 run homer plus a sacrifice good for 3 RBI's. Tom Fuchs pinch hit a double good for an RBI and later scored. House of David Robino Ladd 202 210 6-13 000 003 2- 5 Rusty Nail blew a chance to move into a tie for first as they lost game two of a doubleheader 10-9 in extra innings to the Cork and Cleaver. The Nail won game one 14-2in six innings, as Dave Sundby went 2 for 4, scoring twice. A1 Elliott went the same plus 2 RBI's. Jim Gray had 2 hits, 2 runs and 3 RBI's. Gary Schmitt had 3 hits, 3 RBI's and 2 runs scored. Leon Schmitt had a hit plus a sacrifice good for 2 RBI's; Randy Theel had 2 hits and Dennis Schmitt had 2 hits including a 3 run homer, plus 2 runs scored. Cork and Cleaver bats were cold jn game one as Doug Freund went 2 for 3 and 5 other batters added a base hit good for 7 team hits. Cork & Cleaver Rusty Nail 000 002- 2 001 337-14 ATEDMAMKMNCLKTRK fKXXJCTION "LIFEGUARD" InCakx A taomaurt Mm f Fri-Sat-Sun 7 & 9 PM Mon-Thurs 7:30 Only Next Attraction "CUCKOO'S NEST" "WET RAINBOW"* "Rainbow" at 7 & 9:45 as did Churck Marke. Marke had a triple with a RBI and 2 runs scored. Doug Freund had 2 hits and Joe Sanford had a homerun. A1 Elliott had 2 hits and 2 runs. Jim Grey had 3 hits including 2 doubles with 2 runs and 2 RBI's. Len Ackerman added 2 hits and Randy Theel hit a 3 run homer. Rusty Nail Cork & Cleaver 200 013 30- 9 200 300 41-10 Old Bridge moved up in the standings as they won a pair from The Chalet to make it 4 in a row. They scored runs in every inning in winning game one 17-8. Team hitting was 20 hits with Don Prazak going 5 for it with a pair of doubles and a 3 run homer, 4 runs and 4 RBI's. Steve Major added 3 hits and 2 runs and John Deciccio provided 2 homeruns and 3 RBI's. Gary Connel had 2 hits and a sacrifice with 4 RBI's and Matt Oik the same except only 3 RBI's. Pat McQueeney and Frank Lorch had 2 hits each with Lorch hitting a homerun and scoring 3 runs. Don Harris and Vic Freund led the Chalet with 2 hits each. Harris drove in runs while Freund scored twice. Ray Franklin had a double and a sacrifice food for an RBI plus 2 runs scored. Dan Stanowski provided a 3 run homer in the fourth. Old Bridge The Chalet 314 215 1-17 010 420 1- 8 In game two Old Bridge had only 1 extra base hit but it would have been enough as they won 14-2. The hit was Matt Oik's 3 run homer in the fourth inning. Don Prazak added 3 more hits, 3 runs scored and 4 RBI's gave him 8 hits, 7 runs and 8 RBI's for the night! Pat McQueeney had 2 hits, <2 runs and an RBI. Frank Lorch went 2 for 2 plus 2 walks and scored 4 runs. * The Chalet Old Bridge 010 100- 2 421 403-14 Game two went extra innings and after Rusty Nail's poor base running cost them at least one run Dennis Summercamp led off with a single followed by Ken Reid's single. Tim Wit- teman walked filling the bases bringing up Norb Adams with no outs. A sacrifice fly could win it and that is what hap­ pened as the Cork gained a split with The Nail and stayed tied for second. Summercamp went 3 for 4 and Reid had 2 hits for the winners. Jerry Bellak had 2 hits Fireside Inn won two games but because of a protest by McHenry Hospital the first game will be replayed from the fifth inning due to misin­ terpretation of the rules. Fireside won 9-2 in game two as Bill Haak and Ron Buss had 3 hits each. Haak had 2 doubles. Jeff Lee, Robby Varese and Bob Buss had 2 hits each with Buss hitting 2 doubles. Mike Reilly added 2 strikeouts to his total to lead all pitchers, unofficially, with 23 strikeouts. The Hospital held a 1-0 lead for 3 innings as their defense has improved since opening day. Fireside Inn McHenry Hospital Amateur Softball v Association Announces Youth Tournaments All softball teams in every Tournament play for category of play are reminded RECK PAGE 7 • PLAINDEALER-F1UDAY. JUNE IS, 1«H that they must be registered with the Amateur Softball Ass'n., to be eligible to compete in the Metro ASA tournaments scheduled for late July and August. Over 20 tournaments in both the Youth Program (13- 18 yrs.) and regular teams have had the dates and playing sites announced by Metro Com­ missioner Ferris Reid. Tourney information is listed below. New categories for Slow and Fast Pitch teams have been inaugurated with a Class "A" tournament scheduled in both for the lesser class teams. These also qualify for National 000 310 5-9 100 000 1-2 P»* Wirtz Before acquiring the name softball in 1926, the game was played under a variety of names. Some of those were Mush Bell, Diamond Ball, Playgound Ball, Kitten Ball, Pumpkin Ball. Recreation Ball, Big Ball, Twilight Bill, Army Ball, Indoor Ball and ; Lightning Ball. SH0WPIACE / RTE5 14 & 31 / 455 1005 HELD OVER! "MOTHER, JUGS AND SPEED" g Fri & Mon-Thurs 7 & 9 PM _S& S 1.3.5,7, & 9 SHOWFI ACt ? RTFS ! 4 & .11 4S 100S HELD OVER! "BUGS BUNNY SUPER STAR" 0 Fri & Mon-Thurs 7:15 & 9:15 S&S 1:15,2:45,4:30, 6:15.8 & 9:30 SHOWPlACt 3 WIlllAMS ST DOWNTOWN STARTS FRIDAY! "LIFEGUARD" £ Fri & Mon-Thurs 7 & 9 PM S&S 1.3.5.7 & 9 STARTS FRIDAY! "MY MASTER MY LOVE" a "Master" at 8:30 KIDDIE MATINEE SAT AND SUN 1 and 3 PM "THE BASHFUL ELEPHANT' ,01/7000 loRAYSLAKf RT 120 & 33 223-8155 r ta--iurtW*-- r*mm» I AffPMAI* OftNWttTBI WOOUCHOM "LIFEGUARD' In Color Afemmourtftton Adults $2.00 Children under 12 in cars are FREE STARTS FRIDAY! "MOTHER, JUGS AND SPEED" re ALSO BONUS LATE SHOW FRI AND SAT. "PLAY rr AGAIN SAM" --1 Tournament play for the winners. Winners in every type of play advance to the National or Regional Tournaments as listed. Highlighting thfr list of tourneys will be the National Jr. Tournament for 13-15 yr. old Fast Pitch teams to be held in Aurora on Aug. 13-15. Ap­ proximately 15 teams are expected to arrive from nationwide for this cham­ pionship. Any team manager or park district softball directors desiring additional information may contact Reid at 4 Knollwood Dr., Aurora, III., or by calling 312 892-0269. Flag To Be Flown For War Dead On Holiday At the regular meeting of McHenry American Legion Post 491, held June 14, Flag day, at the Legion home on Ringwood road, a beautiful American flag was presented to the post. This flag was donated to McHenry World War I Barracks, No. 1315, by the widow of Aloysius O'Connell in appreciation for their friendship. In presenting Old Glory to Lloyd Wehrheim, commander of the Legion post, Henry Rahn, W.W.I barracks commander, requested that it be flown on the flag staff July 4 in honor of the memory of Mr. O'Connell and all former members who "answered the last roll call". With permission of the post commander, Mr. Rahn then read a beautiful poem "Old Glory, written by one of his W.W.I, buddies, Kenneth Fairchild, and published in the Plaindealer several years ago. Commander Rahn noted that it was appropriate for this occasion. A fairer flag was ne'er unfurled Upon the sea or land, Surely its threads were woven By some celestial hand. Its red, the blood of heroes Shed to protect the ones they loved, It's stripes of white, so clean and bright, Pure as the saints above. Its field of blue, the heavens Filled with the eternal stars, All of these make up Old Glory, This beautiful flag of ours. And each and everyone of us Beneath its protecting stripes and stars Should be proud that we're Americans And of this beautiful flag of ours. ABOUT YOUR 1 J A squeeze-type plastic bottle filled with water and kept in the glove compart­ ment is handy for cleaning sticky fingers. If you're going to be thrifty and bake your bread, place a little dish of water in the oven to keep the crust from getting too hard. HOME By April Rhodes When making a prelimi­ nary plan for remodeling your kitchen and need to know sizes of new appli­ ances, use a mail order catalog for dimensions. You can also check cata­ log prices with local deal­ ers. FLEA MARKET AND SWAP FEST! COOL IT AIRoCONDITIONER SPECIAL Let us make sure that you will enjoy cool comfortable driving during the weeks and months ahead Our Craftsmen will... • Clean insects and dirt from condenser • Check compressor belt tension • Check for full charge of refrigerant • Leak test system e Add refrigerant. Freon included. eJTest operation of system REG. *39" NOW ONLY *24** • PARTS OFFER GOOD ON ALL CAR MAKES CALL RAY OR HANK FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT Overton Cadillac- Pontiac 1112 N. FRONT ST., McHENRY PH. 385-3700 CADILLAC CERTIFIED SERVICE We stand behind everything we do By Sarah Am* Sfceridaa Icebox Dessert Icebox desserts are a refreshing climax to sum­ mertime meals. This also gets the nod for serving at clubs or informal gather­ ings. 2 pkgs. (72 cookies) chocolate wafers 1 pt heavy cream 3 T instant coffee dis­ solved in 1 T water (optional) 1 oz dark semisweet chocolate, grated. Whip cream until quite stiff. Blend in instant cof­ fee dissolved in water, if desired. Make icebox cake hv layering wafers and whipped cream-either in stacks of 9 waters or in 2 long loaf shapes. Set loaf wafers at a45-degree angle to platter. Spread stacks or loaves with remaining whip­ ped cream. Refrigerate over­ night or longer. Grate semisweet choc- late over top before serv­ ing. Serves 8 to 10. depend- SCHOLAK8HIP WINNERS - Five of the aevea reelptels of a scholarship te assist Una wkh their desire te become Mane* gather at Memorial Hospital far McHenry Ceaaty are thaw a a have. The ISM a year schelarshtps for each year la tralalag Is he lag preseated hy the Waasaa's aaxlUary la assist these aspbiag aarses te fulfill their dream*. From left are Vickie SchaMije, Woodstock; Mary Marowski, McHenty; Maareea McDanneli. Woodstock; Sally Norgard. Hehroo; a ad Cyathta Mallnski, McHeary. Ahseat from photo were Teresa McMahoa. Haatley; aad Jaaaetto HsslUfh. Woodstock. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) ing on thickness of sliced cake. FOX LAKE, ILLINOIS 312-587-6411 GRASS LAKE & STATE PARK RD. Sunday Brunch Thv McHenry Plaindkalxr EtuM>eh«d 1S7S 3812 Atti Elm StrMl Phot* 3M-0170 McHwtrv. IHinoa §0060 Published Every Wednesday A Ffdey at McHenry. IDmm Second Clew PoWef Pwd M McHenry. llltnoH By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Starting June 27th Serving from 10 AM till 2 PM I NATIONAL NCWSPAPCft umm M Mi nmsustmm I'- • ce-iem •x-f w •mum SUBSCRIPTION RATES I War $10.50 I War $15.00 In McHenry end Lake Owtwde McHenry end County liht County TORKELSON ̂ LINCOLN-MERCURY Cleanest Used Cars in the County! 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON OUR USED CARS. 1975 Comet .'3295 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto., p.s., AM-FM .vinyl interior, w.w. radials, 5,000 miles, red. 1975 Chevy .... '3195 MALIBU - 4 dr., V8, auto., p.s., p.b., fac. air, t. glass, radio, new tires. 1975 Montego *3895 MX - 4 dr., V8, auto., p.s., p.b., fac. air, t. glass, rsdio, new tires. 1974 Capri *3195 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto., radio, elec. defrost, bucket seats, radial tires, sport wheels, bright yellow. 1974 Mustang.... .'2995 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto., p.s., radio, vinyl roof, bucket seats. 1974 Camaro .*3895 CPE.--350 V8, auto., p.s., p.b., fac. air.t.glass, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, V-roof, sport wheels & raised white letter tires. 1974 Lincoln '7295 MARK IV - dk. blue-velour interior. Lincoln's finest luxury car. 1974 Plymouth .'2995 DUSTER - 2 dr., h.t., 6 cyl., auto., p.s., fac. air, t. glass, radio, w.w. tires. *1974 Plymouth *2995 VALIANT - 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto., p.s., fsc. sir, t. glass, radio, w.w. & vinyl roof. SERVICE 8-5 Mon. thru Fri. 2jU> Saturta, TORKELSON o-12 TAKE YOUR PICK '2500.00 EA. FIRM 1949 Chivy Deluxe 2 dr., 6 cyl., 3 spd. trans., radio, w.w. tlrea, body side molding, fender skirts, 58,000 miles. 1950 Font 2 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., 3 spd. trans., radio, deluxe heater, 38,000 miles. BOTH RUN & LOOK EXCELLENT - BOTH BLACK 1974 Pinto *2295 2 dr. sedsn, 4 cyl., 4 spd., radio, w.w. tiros, bucket seats, economy all the way. 1974 Montego. *3295 MX - 4 dr., 8 cyl., auto., p.a., p.b., Cac. air, t. glass, radio, w.w., vinyl trim. 1972 Mercury .4795 MONTEREY - 4 dr., V8, auto., p.s., p.b., the. air, t. glsss, radio, vinyl roof, w.w. tires. 1971 Capri .*1695 SPORT CPE. - 4 cyl., 4 spd., radio, radial tires, sport wheels, bright red. 1975 Torino Elite .»5395 2 dr. h.t., V8, a.t., AM-FM radio, fac. air, p.s., p.b., power seats i windows, vinyl top, sun roof, copper. 1973 Chevy Impala Custom .'3095' 2 dr. h.t., V8, a.t., AM-FM radio, fac. air, p.s., p.b., vinyl top, dark brown. 1973 Lincoln Mark IV *6095 2 dr. h.t., V8, a.t., AM-FM radio, fhc. air, p.s., p.b., power seats & windows, w.w. tires, tinted glass, vinyl top, power door locks, dark brown. SALES 9-9 Mon.-fri. 9-5 Sat V 11 To 4 Sh/Sn//> L I N C O L N M E R C U R Y ( • > » ! J*JL SYTtRI. AM 1 ' ttmuG McHENRY, ILL. 4 6 M W. RT. 120 JUST WIST Of TOWN 815-344-1200