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On The Sidelines With Dick Rabbitt It looks as if the McHenry Relays will have to be renamed the Kaneland Relays. For the fifth straight year the Knights walked, or should I say ran home with the big first place trophy. Year after year Coach "Pete" turns out championship track teams. The veteran cigar smoking coach just sits in the stands and clicks his stopwatch as his boys run to the finish line. The Knights also won the St. Charles tourney on Saturday for their fifth relay championship of the season. Only at Northern Illinois University did the Knights fail to win this year, and in that meet they were second. Quite a record for the small Class A school. They will have to be given serioBs consideration for the Class A State Titl&iater this spring. McHenry was handicapped with sprinters Ev Klapperich and Denny Useman on the sidelines. Klapperich is still recovering from a pulled ham string musclq, and Useman injured his knee in the longjump, prior to the running events Friday evening. With these two boys fit and hardy I'm sure that the Warriors would have made a better fight of it. Congratulations are in order to Coach Wally Scott, and his staff of Bill Day, Gary Collins and Dan Boland for a job well done. Bill Blankenhorn must be given a vote of confidence for the hot coffee he supplied to the press box. Bill Hutchinson was the official starter, and he kept the meet running on schedule. Coaches Day and Collins, clerk of the course and finish judge, did a fine job of getting scores to the press box. Ken Ludwig on the P.A. kept the fans informed of events and running score. Martha Rabbitt, Sherry Bauer and Sue Wickenkamp although half frozen did a good job of keeping the running score in the press box. Bob Ludwigsen the pole vault judge was still working at 10:15 long after the running events were over and most of the crowd had left. With 40 vaulters under his command, Bob had a very busy evening. Found Bob Hurckes, Lee Mai and Walt Nuss huddled in the stands under the press box just where I left them last November after the Zion football game. Do you really think they stayed there all winter? A lot of parents were on hand to see their sons perform. The Klapperichs, Reinboldts, and Art Oakley were along the fence watching Andy run in the distance relays. All in all it was a great meet, and even if the fans did feel a little cold, I 'm sure they were not disappointed. Maybe next year the weather will be nicer, and more fans will come out. Want to apologize to Coach Hutch and Coach Marty for failing to mention cross country and wrestling last week in my predictions of athletics on the upswing at McHenry. These two sports are definitely on the upsurge, and it looks as if next year will again be a banner year in sports for McHenry. Let's win a few championships along the way. Congratulations to the Frosh-Soph tennis team and Coach Toby Scott for winning the 1st Annual Frosh-Soph McHenry Tennis tourney. Scoring a perfect fourteen points in an eight team tourney must be some kind of a record. The youngsters really showed the other seven teams entered, how the game should be played. Could there be another Jimmy Connors in our midst? It sure would be nice to have another Connors Waiting in the wings. The way these young lads today take to the game, anything could be possible. More About Horses And Coming Events At the time of his death in i965 the get of A dies had won over 14 million dollars in purses. Adios sired the great pacers Adios Harry, Adios Butler, and the popular Bret Hanover. Also standing at stud at Acorn Acres is H.D. Daddie a grandson of the prominent stallion Billy Direct. Daddie is a product of the selective breeding program at one of the premier breeding farm for Standardbreds, the Hanover Show Farm, located in Hanover, Penna. Dr. Iverson has found pasture breeding the efficient way to breed the large number of mares to be bred each season. You might say he feels that Nature's way is best. Doc does not favor the popular practice of racing two year olds. He sends his young horses to an Amish trainer in Iowa to be broke to drive. When the youngsters are returned to him the most promising prospects are turned over to Harris Holmen the resident trainer at Acorn Acres, who begins the in earnest race training. 1975 has so far been a good year for Acorn Acres. Several of the horses bred at the farm have won sizeable purses. Current winners by Newport are Minneha, Black Hawk's Queen, and N. Port. The young mare Daddi's Sis by H.D. Daddie has been bringing 'home the bacon' too. With a herd of 30 horses at Acorn Acres Dr. Iverson plans to keep up the good work continuing to use horses bred at the farm as his harness race horses. Acorn Acres is located near Harvard on McGuire Road. The Harvard Milk Day Horse Show will feature three driving classes in addition to an antique carriage exhibition. We can't supply the thrills of a show rinp roadster class, but if you have never seen a pleasure driving class, you are in for an en­ joyable experience Come join us at the 34th Harvard Milk Day in Harvard, Illinois on Don't'Miss. . June 7th. Be sure to stop in at the horse show and see how much fun driving can be. For more detailed in­ formation on the Horse Show for Milk Day contact Suzanne Koerner, 19113 Streit Rd., Harvard or John Coates, Box 333, Harvard, Illinois, 60033. For all other information on Milk Day contact Emma Bosselman Executive Secretary, Box 355, Harvard, 111., or phone Harvard (815) 943)4614 the Milk Day office on 201 Front Street, Harvard. The Cattle Breed of the week is the World's Largest Dairy Breed, the Holstein. The one featured this week is Mer-E- Mar Senator Lucita. She has taken grand champion Holstein honors in 1972 and 1973. Was Grand champion at the County Fair in 1972, 1973 and 1974, also was Grand Champion in 4-H Division at the Illinois State Fair in 1972. This prize animal will be shown at Harvard's 34th Milk Day Cattle Show and is the property of the Hardt family of Woodstock. McHenry Country Club The weather outside was frightful and as a result the first round of the seasons first tournament, the McHenry Spring Tournament was cancelled last Sunday. Some of the more hardy members did start, ito play but were unable to finish. What was to have been a 56 hole affair will now be 36 holes with last Sunday's scheduled foursomes and tee times prevailing. A special welcome to new club members who are urged to stop in at the Pro shop and say hello to Pro Vale and our new ass't Pro Andy. Members, you still have time OUR ANNUAL SPRING SALE Friday & Saturday May 2nd & 3rd Iff & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front (S. Rte. 31) McHenty, III. 385 0882 , In. --j-.-iJi- i.r rrrnKWo ' .............. MENS 16" PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1975 CRYSTAL BOWL T&C NEWCOMERS 4-25-75 Team 1 - Goodtimers - Mary Farmby 156. Mary Lou Heald 450. Mary Lou had two doubles. Mary picked the 6-8-10 split. Won - 4 Lost - 0 Team 2 - Woodpickers - Maryann Zutaut 185-434. Charlene Simon had a double and Maryann had two doubles. Won - 3 Lost - 1 Team 3 Tri-Ro-Va-tes - Valerie Loth 179-465. Valerie also had a turkev. Won - 2 Lost - 2 ' Team 4 - Pinsetters - Pat Knapik 162. Carmen Fields 428. Pat had a turkey. Won -1 Lost - 3. Team 5 - Flubbers - Barb Erdelac 158-397. Dee Vogl, Thea Hoveke and Barb' each had.a double. Thea picked the 8- 10 split and Dee the 5-10 split. Won - 2 Lost - 2. Team 6 - Wallbangers - Debbie Hoffman 154-378. Debbie picked the 1-3-8-10 split. Won - 0 Lost - 4 Team 7 - Lucky 7's - Linda Luers~en 146-407. Won - 1 Lost - 3 Team 8 - Dels - Eva Baggio 179-472. Eva had a double. Doni Linebarger picked the 4-7 split and the 8-9 split. Won 3 Lost 1 (Final Standings) 1 Team 3 - Tri-Ro'Va-tes - Won 75 Lost 53 2. Team 5 - Flubbers - Won 7111? Lost 56' l> 3. Team 1 - Goodtimers - Won 59 4 Lost 58 <2 4-5 Team 6 - Wallbangers Won 63 Lost 65; Team 8 - Dels - Won 63 Lost 65 - Both teams tied 6. Team 2 - Woodpickers - Won 60 Lost 68 7. Team 4 - Pinsetters - Won 58 >2 Lost 69'2 8. Team 7 - Lucky 7's - Won 53 Lost 75 LADIES TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE 4-19-75 7 p.m. Flo Dercole 604. Congratulations with your 188- 181 & 235 game. JoAnne Plucinski 423; Wilma Aylward 423; Sharon Klontz 443; Helen Spencer 465; Judy Groves 349; Dee Overton 432; Lil Michels 467; Mae Collis 421; Phy Grosranaud 435; Nancy Shulda 493; Barb Leight 464; Jo Rizzo 436; Sue Smith 439; Grace Steindoefor 487; Clarice Buenzli 484; Kathy Miller 487; Van Diedrich 445; Edi Nim- sgern 435; Sharon Kujak 483; Elaine Justen 466; Fran Wayland 459; Joan Buss 457; Nell Fidler 433 and Annette Joyce 424. Rail Roads: Mary Cook 4-5; A. Joyce 3-9-10; Clara Olson 3- 7; Roberta Frazier 4-7; Ron Romkowske 5-10 (won our 2nd game). P.S.S. You Dirty Rat Flo (Jimmy Hogney) you knock Cathy Boro out of the box with her 599 series - so she'll eat humble pie and take seconds. APRIL 29, 1975. FINALS W L 1. Lakeland Cons 56 43 2. Peter M . Justen 55 42 3. Bernies Auto Body 53' 2 45' 2 4. South Gate Salon 53 46 5. Northern Propane 50 49 6. Varese Rest. 50 49 7. Morries City Serv. 484 50'2 8. Elm St. Serv. 48 51 9. McHenry Disposal 46'2 52'2 10. McHenry Flora 46 53 11. Executive Nat Ins 45 54 12. Havemeyers 42'a 564 P.S.S. Gals - Don't forget the banquet at the McHenry Country Club next Tuesday, May 6. Cocktails - 6 p.m. After that - ur-on-ur-own. PS.P.Q.P.S.S. - was, in­ formed there are still openings for the Ladies Summer league for Thursday 7 p.m Call at McHenry Recreation and let them know if you are in­ terested. to make reservations for the big party to be held at the club on May 3. Games are played on Morv day, Tuesday, and Thursday starting at 7:30 p.m. Second game starts at approximately 8:30p.m. All games are played at V.F.W. softball diamond The league still needs a score keeper and publicity man. Anyone interested contact Bernie Klapperich at 497-3325. SCHEDULE 1975 1. APPLE INN 2 TEKO'S 3 OLD BRIDGE 4. HETTERMAN'S 5. COPPER MINE 6. FOX LAKE MERCHANTS 7 JAKE'S DEAD END LOUNGE 6. HAUTZINGER CONCRETE 1ST ROUND Mori.---May 5 1-2 3-4 TUPS. --Mjy 6 S-6 7-8 Thur. --May 8 5-7 6-8 Mon.---May 12 1-3 2-4 Tues.--- May 13 8-1 4-3 Thur. --May IS 6-2 3-7 Mon.---May 19 2-7 6-3 Tucs. --May 20 4-8 5-1 Thur. --May 22 6-4 1-7 Mon.---May 26 2-5 8-3 Tues.---May 27 5-8 3-2 Mon.---June 2 7-6 1-4 Mon---June 9 1-6 7-4 Tues.--June 10 3-3 2-8 2ND ROUND Thur. --June 12 4-3 2-1 Mon. --June 16 8-7 6-3 Tues. --June 17 8-6 7-3 Thur. --June 19 4-2 3-1 Mon.---June 23 5-4 1-8 Tucs.--June 24 7-3 2-6 Thur. --June 26 3-6 7-2 Mon.---June 30 1-3 8-4 Tue*. --July 1 7-1 4-6 Thur. --July 3 3-8 3-2 Mon. --July 7 2-3 8-3 Tuci. --July 8 4-1 6-7 Thur --July 10 4-7 6-1 MOD.--July 14 8-2 ~ 3-5 3RD ROUND Tue*. --July IS 1-2 3-4 Thur. --July 17 3-6 7-8 Mon. --July 21 3-7 6-8 Tues. --July 22 1-3 2-4 Thur. --July 24 8-1 4-3 Mon. --Juiy 28 6-2 3-7 Tues. --July 29 2-7 6-3 Thur. --July 31 4-8 5-1 Mon.---Aug. 4 6-4 1-7 Tues. --Aug. S 2 5 8-3 Thur. --Aug. 7 5-8 3-2 Mon. --Am. 11 7-6 1-4 lues -- Aug. 12 1-6 7-4 Thur. --Aug. 14 5-3 2-8 DIVOT DOLLS M.C.C. If sunshine, blue skies and a crisp breeze can be considered an omen, the ladies at the local country club undoubtedly feel that this must be their year. Tuesday officially opened the season for the gals with a 9 hole Fruits of Labor event. Judy Smithson led the group with a net score of 38, followed by Nell Fidler with a 40 and Marilyn Reihansperger with 41, closely followed by Catherine Bolger with a 42. Parring a number of the holes gave Judy the un­ disputed lead while Nell took a birdie on No. 14 and Marilyn a birdie on No. 18. Catherine helped put herself up toward the top by chipping in from 40 feet on No. 10. Well, not all the ladies forgot their golfing over the long winter. Following is the schedule for the month of May. May 6: Remorseful Golf - rules posted in clubhouse. May lMay 13 & 20: ABC Two- week Team Event. May 27: Tennessee Dog Fight A varied and interesting schedule has been worked out by the Games Committee for the season and everyone is looking forward to a great time and full participation An in­ novation at the local club is the establishment of an annual LITTLE LEAGUE OF THE LAKES "Let's play ball!" is what is being heard in the, Little League of the Lakes area. Tryouts were held and all players selected to complete the teams rosters. There are 6 major league teams: Island,Lake Water Co., J&L Gas. L&M Builders, Ace Sporting, Lions Club and island Lake Police. There are also 3 minor league teams. The teams have been busy- practicing hard getting ready for opening day for Little League of the Lakes, Sat., Mav 10. The opening day parade w ill form at 11; 30 at the, Island Lake Village hall and proceed along the parade route at 12 noon, Let's see the team's spirit. Get those cars decorated, players. The double header will begin at 1:30between the Island Lake Water Co. and J&L Gas, and Island Lake Police v.s. L&M Builders. »•••••••••••••• Girl's Track & Field Team •••• • • • • • • • • • •< The McHenry High School Girls' Track and Field team traveled to Lake Forest last Saturday to participate in the First Annual Lake Forest Girl's Track and Field Relays. The mile relay team made up of Betsy Duel, Suzanne Peterson, Cathy Connel and Nancy Peterson placed fourth with a time of 4:48.4. Linda Vick, Stephanie Pitel, Monica Haley and Maureen Hall placed 5th in the 320 Shuttle Hurdle Relay with a time of 56.5. A time of 2:02 gave the 880 medley relay team of Michele Peterson, Sandy Peterson, Maureen Hall and Betsy Duel a second place. Suzanne Peterson led the high team, also consisting of Betsy Duel and Sandy Schau, with a jump of 4'6". The girls placed 5th in this event. The long jump team of Nancy Peterson, Suzanne Peterson and Stephanie placed 2nd. Pitel led the team with a 14'3'.>" jump. The team as a whole placed (>th out of the 12 schools par ticipating in the relays. It's surprising what some people will do in the ex­ pectation of monetary gain. Invitational which is scheduled to be held August 14 and 15. F u r t h e r i n f ormation regarding this two-day event will be forthcoming at a later date. "I don't give a darn how JERRY'S operates on your automobile engine." JERRY'S "66" AUTO RFPAIR 4713 W. Rf 120 Days 344-1278 Towing after 11pm 385-0258 FIRESTONE DELUXE. CHAMPION WHITEWALL FULL 4 PLY - POLYESTER CORD PLUS SALES TAX FREE M0UNT18GI Don't Forget. . . . We Feature GRANT BATTERIES p u s % McHENRY TIRE MART 3931 W. MAIN 385-0294 Deaths SOPHIE KRUMWIEDE Funeral services were held last Saturday at St. Lawrence church. Elgin, for Sophie Krumwiede. 62, of 50 Sheridan street. Elgin. She died April 24 at the Woodstock Residence. Mrs. Krumwiede was born Feb. 5,1913, in Chicago and had been a resident for about ten years in the Ringwood- Johnsburg area. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Pierce (Barbara) White, Barrington, and Mrs. Clayton (Joyce" Dornbush, Ringwood; a son, Frank Krumwiede, Elgin, and nine grandchildren. Visitation was held at the Stout Funeral home in Elgin Burial was in St Adalbert's eemeterv, Niles_. IRA .) McCOY Funeral services were held last Saturday at the George R Justen and Son funeral home for Ira J. McCoy, 103, who died April 25 in St. Joseph hospital. Aurora. He was born March 20, 1872, in Sabatha, Kas. Girl's Interscholastic Softball o o u o o n Spring is here and so is the 1975 Girl's Softball Team. The girls have been practicing very hard to make this season a real success under the excellent coaching of Mrs. Osterman. The girls are learning new- plays, improving their skills, and playing very hard and well. Eighteen girls were chosen for tlie team this year, Juniors: Eileen Connell, Lisa Fair­ banks, Chris Greve, Linda L o s s m a n 1 1 , R e g g i e Lunkenheimer, Taina Olsen, and Toni Weber. Sophomores: Vicki Bazan, Mary Koleno, °Janet McKinley, Cookie Miller, Barb Romme, Anne Seaver, Mary Seaver,and Pat Stoffel. Freshmen: Pat Chappel, Mary Folliard, and Debbie Freeland. Also helping Mrs. Osterman are our managers Janet Lienhard and Jan Novak We would like to congratulate these girls for making the team and wish them the best of luck through the season By Eileen Connell Eight years ago he came to McHenry to live with his daughter. Mrs. John < Vic - torine* DeStafanis who sur­ vives Other survivors include three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Burial was in St. Patrick's Countryside cemetery. DANIEL R ORR Daniel R Orr? 71, 901 N. Hampton court, McHenry, died April 29 at McHenry hospital He was born April 15, 1904, in Chicago. Mr. Orr moved from Lake Villa to McHenry 6 years ago He was retired president of the Interstate Manufacturing and Supply company, Chicago He was a jjO year member of Logan Square Masonic Lodge, Chicago. His survivors include his wife. Virginia (Gross); two daughters. Mrs* Roar (Bar­ bara) Schaad-Normal. Ill . ;yid 1 Mrs. Terry (Pamela) Long, Franksville," Wis.; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. • Esther Kitzmiller. Florence, Wis , and Mrs. Myrtle Wirick, Hobart, Ind The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until Thursday when services were conducted at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Win- dridge cemetery, Cary. MERLIN W ENGELS Merlin W. Engels, 56, of Rt. 1. Genoa City, Wis., died Wed­ nesday, April 30, in Milwaukee County hospital, Milwaukee, Wis , following a short illness. He was born Dec. 2. 1918, in McHenry, the son of Stephen and Katherine Etten Engels. Mr. Engels was employed as a carpenter for the Kitzinger Construction Co., Ingelside. He was a Veteran of World War II serving in the Army Medical Corps in Europe He was a member of St. John's Catholic church, Twin Lakes, belonged to the Sponholtz-Deignan Post 183, American Legion of Genoa City and Local No. 448, Car­ penters and Jointers of Waukegan, and the Burrows Lake Sportsman's club of Tomahawk, Wis. He is survived by his wife, Estella, nee Miller, whom he married June 1, 1944, in Las Vegas, Nev.; one daughter, Mrs. Dennis (Sandra) I)ahl, Beloit, Wis.; one grand­ daughter. Connie; a sister, Mrs. George Messinger, Brook- field; and a brother. Arnold, McHenry. A daughter, Patricia, preceded him in death. Friends may call at the Haase Funeral home, GenoJ City, on Friday from 2 to 4 andf to 9 A funeral Mass will be offered Satuf-day at 9:30 at St John's church. Twin Lakes, by the Rev. George A Nuedling. Burial will be in St Joseph's cemetery. Richmond CLEP Exams Scheduled At County College The CLEP examinations are scheduled for Saturday, May 3, and also for Saturday. May 10. at 8 a.m. at McHenry County college. A person may receive up to one-year of college credit through these exams Tests W ill be given in English, history, humanities, math and natural sciences. The CLEP exams were originally designed for adults who have been out of school for several years. High school seniors and recent graduates have also been receiving college credit through CLEP More information may be obtained by phoning George Cowgill at McHenry County college. Selfishness is the main cause of bad manners. * * * * Talent, plus over-confi- denee, can ruin a life's work. Trade Fair When: Saturday and Sunday, May 3-4 Where: Parkland Junior High School, Rt. 120 west at Ringwood Road Time: Noon to 9 p.m. Saturday; 10 a.m. to 5:30 p 111. Sunday. S p o n s o r : M c H e n r y Chamber of Commerce MO w N UP t ACROSS 2. Fun-To-Drive 1 3. Loaded with value. DOWN Go dressy CORRECT ANSWER PRESENTED MAY 8 PAYTON CHEVROLET MWY 31 SOUTH PH. 385-2100 This Week's Winning State pottery Numbers '«• THE € ILLINOIS STATE LOTTERY lift. WEEKLY LOTTO I | I I | | I I | | 0000H WEEKLY BONANZA & MILLIO: * MRE ED QE] ED Drawing of May 1, 1975 ITS LAUin^ POTTED ROSES YOUR CHOICE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! SILVER MAPLE \i - 15" REG. '14.95 It95 (LIMIT ONE PER CUSEOMER) EVERGREENS SHRUBS TREES HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5:30, Sun. 9-4:30 LANDSCAPE BARK 3 CU.-MEDIUM & PATHWAY EROM FROM f279 & UP FROM *4* Reg. '3.98 BR00KW00D GARDEN CENTER 4505 W. Rte. 120-McHENRY 815 385 4949