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AlCIE Hia ••• 3729 W. Elm Street, McHenry, III. PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1975 Warriors Split With Libertyville Nine In Windup t t T T r t l T I T T H T T T T X T X T T T T T I I T T T T T LOOK TO MARENGO FEDERAL FOR HIGHEST ALLOWABLE INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS Minimum Term Minimum > Balance Rate per annum Annual Rate by compounding Regular Passbook None I *5.00 5.25% 5.39% 90 Day * ;><sbook 90 days *500 5.75% 6.002% Certificate l y r . sl,000 6.50% 6.81% Certificate IVi yrs. *1,000 6.75% 7.08%. Certificate 4 yr. *1,000 7.50% 7.9% Certificate 6 yr. $1,000 7.75% 8.17% Interest --compounded daily on all accounts --can be mailed monthly, quarterly, annually --can be left in account to compound to earn at rates shown above. In the event of withdrawal from certificate accounts before matin ity, earnings on the amount withdrawn will be paid at our current passbook rate for the period held, less 90 days interest Open or add to vour account today--in person or by mail. MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS and loan association FSLIC 200 East Grant Highway • Marengo, Illinois 60152 Phone: 815-568-7258 A $52,000,000 Mutual Association serving McHenry County Since 1925. X X X X T T T T T T T T T T T T l t H I I T T t T I I t l T "MARIAN'S ANNUAL GOLF PLAYDAY" Final planning for Marian Central's annual golf Playday was completed last week by the committee shown above (left to right) Bill Caldwell, Lou Hartlieb, Don Cooney, George Parthemore and Ken Saladin. This fund-raising affair is being held this year at Turnberry Country Club, Crystal Lake, with WIVS' popular "Josh" Brady serving as master of ceremonies. The donation includes green fees, prime rib dinner, access to the tennis courts and swimming pool facilities, and numerous prizes. Separate dinner tickets are available for ladies and other guests. Special guests this year are members of the Chicago Bears football team and they will present the evening program following dinner. All reservations for golf and dinner are to be made by calling Marian Central between 8 a.m.-4 p.m. By Dick Rabbitt In probably the finest brand of baseball you will find anywhere from sandlot to the majors, the Warriors of McHenry split with Libertyville Tuesday at Libertyville. The "Cats" won the first game in the bottom of the seventh 1 to 0 on a home run by Mike Lindall. Dave Wickenkamp was the loser. Both Dave and Baker Green, the "Cat" pitcher, each issued 2 hits, walked one, and struck out eight. The Warriors had the opportunity in both the second and fourth innings, but Green rose to the occasion and got out of trouble. In the second game Tommy Ludwig gave up 3 first inning hits as the "Cats" scored two runs, then shut the door on them as he went the rest of the way without issuing a hit, and walked two. Mike Lindall, the hero of the first game, was the loser as the "Cats" committed three errors behind him, and the Warriors of the "Big Man" took the advantage and scored three times. "EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDI Spindly Harry Anderson swishing underhand shots through the basket from the center of the floor. Mary Pickford in a movie. REMEMBER FATHER on Father's Day June 15th Each team left three stranded in the second game. Tony Christy, all conference member, scored two of the three runs. In the bottom of seventh, Tony singled, stole second, and went to third on a sacrifice fly. Tommy Ludwig's slow grounder to first, which he beat out for a hit, scored Christy with the winning run. The Warriors wound up 10 and 8 in the conference and 19 and 8 overall. With a junior dominated team, Coach Swanson is to be commended, and the baseball team in the future looks like a winner. As a bit of a sidelight I would like to comment on the fact that the parents of both Baker Green and Mike Lindall, whom I know personally, said that Coach Swanson was "one of the finest gentlemen that they have met". Coach Swanson told both parents after the game that "your two boys are really gentlemen and you should be proud of them '. Along with this the two umpires of the game made a point to come over and shake the hand of Dave Wickenkamp, the losing pitcher of the first game, commenting to Dave "young lad you really pitched a good game, and it was a tough one to lose". Where else, but in high school athletics can you find this kind of sportsmanship? For anyone who is critical of high school athletics, this is just a sample of the kind of sportsmanship that goes on between schools, officials, parents, and all others connected in some small way with the athletic programs of our high schools. All I can say in finis is "Boost your high school teams". CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL Complete Package To Fit Most Furnaces. Includes Coil, Condenser, Line Set Relay And Thermostat Completely Installed. Typical 3 Bedroom Home For As low As. *780°° 29,000 B.T.U. Prices could vary according to your particular home. Call for FREE ESTIMATE. Absolutely no obligation. R.D. HAHN & SONS SHEET METAL, INC. of injuries to players this year. Loss of key players may decide the pennants. For minor injuries the Old Timers used to wrap some chawin' tobacco over a spike wound and stay in the game. THINGS WE'D LIKE TO SEE AGAIN: The old "Gas House Gang" of St. Louis. Will Rogers in the movie "So This Is London". Walt Freund in the dugout managing a ball team. Francis and Ed Bonslett shooting free throws. "Canopy John" Karls patting hamburgers and thanking us for "the most appreciated sale of the day".» (If it wasn't for the overhead. I wouldn't charge you a cent). Nellie Fox playing second base with his chest and glove. "Fishhook „ Joe" Miller throwing his "Dippy-Do" ball in the Married Men's Softball league. Our pony. Ringwood's Main St. when Louis Hawley had a grocery and meat store, Clarence Pearson ran a garage, and Brown's Dug store had the best sodas in the area. One of Aunt Katie's hickory nut cakes. Joe Frett running to first base. The Old Mill Pond - Boone Creek dam. Gabby Hartnett catching. A 10-cent loaf of bread. Marty Conway or Don Bentz pulling down rebounds. A good 5-cent cigar-or even a good 10-center. An old time ice cream parlor. The White Sox training camp. COUNTY CHAMPS - The Warrior track team had an impressive season as they captured the County Meet, placed second in the McHenry relays, and finished fourth in the conference. This team, freshmen through seniors, also broke several school records. The new records set were the 440 relay when Ev Klapperich, Brian Nuss, Denny Usemann and George Hansen ran it in a time of 44.6. The 880 relay was done in 1:32.3 with Ev and Loren Klapperich, Denny Usemann and George Hansen doing the footwork. Both the 1 mile and 2 mile records were broken as John Mclnerney came in with times of 4:22.3 and 9:24. Randy Schiller set a new record in the triple jump with 37.6. Hansen entered the record books again when he tied the pole vault with 14 feet. And with a toss of 46.10 feet, A1 Reinbolt cracked the frosh-soph shot put record. Their 12 win and 1 loss record speaks for their team effort. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYI^ORD) Three Warriors On North Suburban Conference Team By Dick Rabbitt Three members of Coach Ken Swanson's McHenry high school baseball Warriors made the North Suburban All Star team at a meeting of the coaches Monday night at Mundelein. NAME Rob Simon (unanimous) Frank Shellenback (unanimous) Baker Green (unanimous) Randy McCafferty (unanimous, Charles Boother (unanimous) Butch Monaghan (unanimous) Butch Anderson Pat Harkins Mark Schroeder Mike Lindal Bob Harju Don Mills Chris Hayes Randy Brittian Dave Wickenkamp Tony Christy John Sorby Doug Matinson Leo George Mike Proska Marty Admire Barrington P Barrington C-OF Libertyville P McHenry OF Mundelein P Zion Benton P Crystal Lake P-1B Crystal Lake C Libertyville OF Libertyville P-OF Zion Benton SS Zion Benton C Zion Benton OF Dundee OF McHenry P-OF McHenry 2B Mundelein SS Mundelein 2B Barrington C Barrington 2B Crown 2B LITTLE LEAGUE OF THE LAKES Randy McCafferty, senior outfielder, was an unanimous selection. Dave Wickenkamp and Tony Christy were the other two selected. Dave was a pitcher and third baseman, while Tony played second base for the Warriors. SCHOOL POS > YEAR Sr Sr Jr Sr Sr Sr Jr Jr Sr Jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Sr Sr Jr Sr Sr >- - The ball season has started off with a 6 team league of eager ball players. The Police are leading the league with 4 wins and 1 loss due to the expert pitching and hitting of the team. Steve Sch­ midt has put in the first no hitter of the season for the Police. Steve also leads the league in home runs with 3. Eric Schumaker and Pat Priko of the Police are also in the top 5 home run hitters with 2 each. The Lions club team is in a Close second after successfully completing the first 2 double plays in one game and a later game a triple. Tom Etheridge and Robbie Thompson of the Lions are also in the top 5 home run hitters with 2 each. Alan Gainer of the Water Co., team had 4 hits against the Ace Sports. Even though they (Water Co.,) went down to defeat of 15 to 10, by the good playing Ace Sports, Alan got 1 home run, 2 doubles and 1 single to prove his hitting power. Another strong pitcher is Dave Zemrus of J&L Gas. Dave allowed 3 hits and only 3 walks to defeat Ace Sports 19 to 3. There were also 2 completed double plays in this game by J&L. So as of May 31, we find the standings as: W L Island Lake Police 4 1 Lions Club 4 2 J&L Gas 3 2 L&M Builders 2 3 Water Co. 1 2 Ace Sports l 5 SPARES SPEAKER The Rev. Granger E. Westberg, D.D., of Hinsdale, author of numerous articles in medical and theological journals and five books will speak to the Spares Sunday Evening club 7:30 p.m., Sun­ day, June 22, at the Holy Trinity Lutheran church, 2328 Central road, Glenview. His subject will be "Stress Can Make You Sick or Well." The Spares Sunday Evening club is a non-sectarian, non-profit organization for single, divorced, widowed and legally separated adults. Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Sundays of the month. This club, with twenty- seven different activities, serves residents of Cook, Lake, Kane, McHenry and DuPage counties. Guests are welcome.' McHenry Junior High School To Fete Athletes On Thursday evening, June 5 at 6:30, McHenry Junior high will be holding its first annual athletic appreciation night. A total of 237 male and female athletes will be honored for their participation during the 1974-75 school year. There will also be two awards given for the outstanding boy and girl student-athletes* of the year. The awards will be given for athletics as well as scholastic excellence during the past school year. The evening will then be topped off with a guest speaker. • Save up to $90 a cord by cutting your own firewood. Call U.S., State or County Forest Service offices for forests where you can cut wood. • Save up to $75 on pruning, limbing, yard- clearing, lots of jobs you've paid others to do. • Save up to $85 on fuel bills. Help heat your house with firewood. Get 25% more heat by drying wood now for fall. • Save UP tO $75 on patio furniture. Build tables, benches, swing sets with your McCulloch and save. • Mini Mac 25. Super lightweight. Longest (12") bar in its price class. $30 less than 4 years ago! $1AQ95* OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 31, 1975 IV^ 'Manufacturers suggested list price oo: Intra murals at Hilltop school have ended for the school year. Pictured above are fifth grade girls who received attendance ribbons and participation awards. They are front row, left, Debbie Sebesta, Suzy Dober, Heidi Reihansperger, Karen Eads and Carol Freund. In the second row are Carol Martin, Belinda Craig, Meg Hoffman, Debbie Cole and Debbie Wiles. Meg Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, was chosen by the girls to receive the trophy for athletic ability and good sportsmanship. Receiving awards for fifth grade boys' intramurals at Hilltop school were front row, left, Scott Schmidt, Steve Mueller, Craig Slater, Mike Nank and Mike Hertel. Second row: Terry Boyer, Ray Hoglund, Frank Norquist and Robert Wilson. Third row: Arte Akins, Blaine Wolf, Jesse Estrada, Chuck Hacek and Mitch Smith. Craig Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Slater, received the trophy for athletic ability and sportsmanship. EVER WIN? After the Saturday night movie outing the young Indian boy won­ dered aloud: "Dad, don't we ever win?" "Junior is practicing so he can be a mechanic at Jerry's when he grows up." JERRY'S "66" AUTO REPAIR 4713 W. Rt. 120 Days 344-1278 Towing after 11pm 385-0258 In a back yard visit with our neighbor. George Schreiner, we learned to our surprise that he is nearing his 86th birthday and spent 52 years in the meat cutting business before this retirement. That's some record! The Bobby Bonds for Bobby Murcer trade seems to be a tonic for both the Yankees and Giants. So far it seems like the most even trade of the year. A couple of ducks have taken over our yard like they have a deed to the premises. Of course, the fact that a couple of granchildren have been tossing them food may be one reason they have taken squatters rights. Baseball isn't considered a rough game like football or hockey, but notice the number < i