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:* $ I 88 On The Sidelines toy Otck RaSkttt In looking back over the past year, this has to be one of McHenry High School greatest athletic years. Both in boys and girls athletics the Warriors leh their mfcrk. The boys, girls, cheerleaders, pom pom girls, band, managers, coaches and fans all played a big part in their achievements. It was a super job done, by a super group of young people, super coaches, and most of all great fans. McHenry High is fast becoming known as a spirited school, they will hold their own in any competition, and has wonderful fan support. On behalf of the Athletic Department, I would like to express the thanks of many to all of you that supported the program this year, and hope you will continue to do so in the future. ' / George Cadotte has retired as a bus driver, and has asked me through this column to express his thanks to the players and fans, to the riders on Bus 44. He appreciates the good times and fun he had this past year, and does apologize to you, that he misled to Lake Forest. George is a great guy, and he will be missed by all of us who have had the pleasure of riding on this bus to a ball game. By the time you read this eight young men from McHenry High will have participated in the state track meet at Charleston, Illinois. They earned their way last Friday night at Rockford in the district meet. Scott Freund will be in the pole vault, Denny Useman in the 220 yd. dash, Howie Useman in the long jump, Brett Decker will double up in the shot and discus. Two relay teams will compete. The 880 with Bill Murgatroyd, Loren Klapperich and the Useman brothers. In the mile relay it will be Klapperich, Greg Thornton, Brian Nuss and Howie Useman. Another state finalist for McHenry is Terry "Radar" Reilly. He will be at Arlington Heights this weekend in the state tennis finals. Terry placed second in the North Chicago district last Saturday. A story that is not new in high school athletics, but nevertheless is funny at times happened at North Chicago last week at a track meet. It seems like one of our local lads needed to win a first place to gain enough points for his major letter in track. His teammate who has won this event many times this year, slacked off and let the fellow win. As the story goes the coach became upset when his best contender kept going out of the circle. When asked about this the lad answered his coach, "He needs the points for his letter". Enough said, thats the way these boys act today, and it can't be all bad. This happens all the time, not only in high school athletics, but college as well. It is nice to know that<some of the fortunate show compassion for the unfortunate. The Warrior baseball team pulled an up6et last week when they defeated Barrington 9 to 2. The defeat evidently shook the Broncos, because on the following night Jimmy Mever's Crown Vikings pulled the same trick. The Warriors will have their hands full tomorrow when Libertyville comes to town for a twin bill. The Cats are not only leading the North Suburban, but are one of the eight teams headed for the state'finals in Peoria next week. Early reports have it that there will be plenty of major league scouts on hand Saturday. In wrapping up the season I would like to express my thanks to all of you fans for the kind and unkind words that were said the past year. As someone once said "you can't win them all". Have a nice pleasant summer and, the Good Lord willing, we will be pulling for a bigger and better athletic seasons for the coming school year. i • iM.\iM>i:\L»:R-Fftin*Y. MAY ». IM § Hilltop Junior Olympics Drew 142 Students The Hilltop Parent Teacher Organization sponsored the Junior Olympics held at the school on Saturday. One hundred forty-two students particpated in the 40 yard dash, running long jump, softball throw, wheelbarrow race and three legged race. Ribbons were awarded in all events and each student received a participation cer­ tificate. Jill Spears, daughter of Mrs. Rosanne Spears, scored highest among the girls and received a bicentennial trophy. Receiving the boys' trophy was Tore Sivertsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johan Sivertsen. Top scores among the first grade girls were made by Kim Doessel, Lisa Bockhaus, Tammy McDonough and Melissa Marach. Frank Husak was first among the boys; Chuck Anderson, second and Robby Dorazil, Jim Chambers and David Weber tied for third. Other first graders receiving ribbons were Michelle McLean, Julie Hill, Susanne Rasmussen, Cathy Chuprinskas, Terri Godt, Sharon Stuertze, Debbie Smith, Johnathan Pickett, Tom Murphy, Mike DeCicco, Jason Hoffman, ' Harry Mueller, Bobby Finkbeiner, Scott Campell, Mike Lang, Jim Kane, Joe Cain, Brain Hess and Claud Chambers. In second grade for the girls Sarah Fox won first place; Cari Kawell and Kris Carlson, second; Melissa Rhode and Samatha Barnicle, third. For the boys Bobby Nolan was first; Timmy Friesl and Billy Baehne, second and Jimmy Bellak, third. Ribbons winners were Laura Clewis, Pearl Zabroski, Rebeccs Mieszala, Kim Hill, Bonnie Lass, Shirley Jones. Diane Anzinger, Denise Ozyuk. Kelly Ohler, Selina John, Michelle Melone, Jen­ nifer Lockwood, Ronnie Womack. Jeff Nielsen, Chris DeCicco, Richard Hoffman, London Piklor, John Bourquin, Alain DuChelas, Robby Connor, Doug Ehrhardt, Chris Mumma. Chad Miller, Danny McNulty and Scott Hughes. First place for the girls in third grade went to Debbie Vornkahl; Tiffini Hinger, second and Liz Schneider,' third Doug Cochran was first, Donald Weber, second and HIGH HURDLES and Mike Peterson of McHenry has a good lead on his opponents as they near the finish. Peterson won this pre-Um evenj. in a time of 15.7. In the finals, Peterson captured a third 10HNSBURG BOYS LEAGUE place finish with the same lime. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) I I McHenry Area I 12-Inch Softball I Patric Lass, third for the third grade boys. Ribbons winners were Bobbi Hueckstadt, Shellie Clements, Susie Dubas, An­ nette Freels, Cindy Minton, Heidi Hager, Dawn Clark, Lisa Quilico, Susan Bykowski, Kelly Kane, Kristin Wolff, Dawn Melone, Jean Andersen, Ann Cain, Monty McLean, David Howard, Rodney Hunt and Billy Cassell. In the fourth grade first place went to Lisa Ledford and Bill Brzenk. Cary Yerkes was second and Mike Milinac was third for the boys. Donna Davidson, Donna Boron and Kristine Simmons were second among the girls and tied for third were Tracey Jones, Holly Hager, Liz Lorenz and Wendy Howard. Other winners were Melissa McCarroll, Tina Derby, Michele Smith, Jerri Lynn Dowe, Michelle Camp­ bell, Rhonda Coburn, Robin Nelsen, Steve Casey, Andy Lass, Robert Clark, Alex Chambers, Roland Hunt, Mike Podpora, Todd Hughes, Ricky Connor, Matt Adams and Steve Mumma I Jill Spears was first place among the fifth grade girls; Julie Dowe and Julie Het- terman, second and Cris Effler, third. First place for fifth grade boys was Tore Sivertsen; second, Scott Rhode; and tied for third, Mark Cochran and Kirk Barnicle. Ribbon win­ ners were Alice duChelas. Lynne Podpora, Denise Godt, Cathy Carlson, Allison Stuertze, Tammy Poduch. Cindy Michaels, Kelly Stephan, Georgia Anderson, Robin Hawkins, John Clewis, Kirk Sheller, Pat Mieszala, Chris Dubas, Larry Piklor, Curtis Hicks, Paul Beitner, Jeff Poltsch. Andy Fox and Ken Ledford. STANDINGS. W L House of David 3 0 Rusty Nail 2 1 Robino-Ladd 2 1 The Chalet 2 1 Cork and Cleaver ' 2 1 Fireside Inn 1 2 McHenry Hospital 0 3 Old Bridge 0 3 Wednesday, May 19 Games House of David over Rusty Nail (27-15). Robino-Ladd over McHenry Hospital (25-11). The Chalet over Cork and Cleaver (5-1). Fireside Inn over Old Bridge (6-5). House of David met the Rusty Nfcil in the game which would put the winner on top in the McHenry Area 12-Inch standings. In a real slugfest House of David outlasted the Rusty Nail with an awesome offense. The Nail was outhit 28 to 19 and outscored 27 to 15. The game resembled a boxing match as both teams poUnded out hits and runs galore. Rusty Nail came from behind (down 8-2 after two innings) and held a 13-8 lead after- three and one half in­ nings. But the House of David scored 18 of the next 20 runs including a 6 run fifth and 7 run sixth inning to put the game away. Because there were so many hitters in the game a complete box score follows: RUSTY NAIL Robino had quite a few hits to go along with the Hospital errors. John Littfe had 3 homeruns. scored 5 runs and drove in 5 more. Gary Snell had 3 hits in 3 times at bat, scored 3 runs and drove in 4; all in 2 innings of play! Steve Drake had a pair of doubles and a single with 2 RBI's while Chris Bennett drove in 2 runs with two singles. Mike Conway slammed 2 homeruns, driving in 5 runs while scoring 3 times. Tom Schmitt and Bryce Klontz had 2 hits each with Klontz hitting a two run homer and scoring 3 runs. McHenry Hospital was led by Don Ch- mura's perfect 4 for 4, in­ cluding a triple. Rich Hopper and Mike Yuswak each had 3 hits to round out the Hospital's hitting. McHenry Hosp.000 Robino-Ladd 1923 641 010 0 - 11 x - 25 Name ab r h rhi Sundby, D. 5 3 3 4 Comstock, B. 5 1 1 1 Sauers,C. 5 1 0 0 Miller, G. 4 3 3 1 Gray, J. 5 1 2 1 Schmitt, G. 5 0 1 1 Michaels, J. 5 2 2 2 Elliott, A. 4 1 3 1 Thiel, R. 4 1 1 1 Schmitt, L. 4 2 3 2 46 15 19 14 Cork and Cleaver left 15 baserunners and managed to score only one run as they dropped a 5 to 1 decision to The Chalet. The loss dropped the Cork from the unbeaten ranks and The Chalet moved into a 4- way tie for second place. Twig Miller had 3 hits for The Chalet and scored twice; Paul Adams had 2 hits and 2 runs scored; Vic Freund has 2 RBI's with 2 timely hits and Don Harris drove in 2 runs on 3 hits; Marty Sobczak drove in the 5th run with a base hit. Dennis Sum- mercamp led Cork and Cleaver With a perfect 3 for 3 and scored their only run before being ejected from the game. Chuck Marke had 3 hits inlcuding the only extra base hit for the losers, a double in the eighth. Doug Freund added 2 hits. Cork and Cleaver The Chalet 010 002 000 001 000 - 1 20x - 5 Doubles: Sundby; Michaels; Elliott, L. Schmitt. Triples: none. Homeruns: Sundby (2); Miller. HOUSE OF DAVID Name Les,T. Franz, W. Dehn, J. Hester, G. Rohrer, S. Schaefer,D. Merkle, P. Freund, M. George, S. Althoff, T. Rogers, P. Decker, J. ab 6 6 6 6 6 5 2 3 3 5 2 3 h rhi 3 1 In the closest ballgame last Wednesday Fireside Inn won 6- 5 over Old bridge. Ted Juske had 2 hits and 2 RBI's and Bill Haak added a 2 run homer for the winners. Bob Busse went 2 for 3 and Mike Riley added 6 strikeouts as he continues to lead the Fireside Inn pitching staff in strikeouts. Old Bridge was led by Don Prazak and Frank Lorch with 3 hits each Lorch added 2 RBI's along with a leadoff triple. John Connell had 2 hits in 2 times at bat. scored twice and drove in 2 runs. Pat McQueeney had a triple and a single good for an RBI. Old Bridge Fireside Inn 102 601 030 000 000 - 6 OOx - 7 53 27 28 26 (3); Dehn Schaefer; Doubles: Franz (2); Rohrer (2); Freund; Althoff. Triples: Les ; Hester. Homeruns: Les; Dehn; George; Althoff. Sacrifice hits: this Wed Rusty House of David George (2). 023 811 00 - 15 530 167 32 - 27 McHenry Hospital had another tough week as errors and walks helped let in 19 runs in the first inning as Robino- Ladd breezed to win 25 to 11. Pizza sales, sponsored by the Auxiliary, are now in progress as a fund raising project for the Boys League. The boys will be working haid to make this a success so please place your orders for pizza in support of a good cause. Auto Service Tips THE ALTERNATOR GENERATES ELECTR/C POWER FOR EVERY W.NO- EXCEPT THE STARTER; ALSO RECHARGES THE BATTERY. P/RT OR DETERIORATION CAUSE HARP STARTING, PDMER LOSS MP REDUCED FUEL ECONOMY. Insurance Agents Sponsor Youth Golf Classic Here June 17 The McHenry County In­ dependent Insurance agents will sponsor the Insurance Youth Classic for the eighth consecutive year. This year's local qualifying round will be held again at the McHenry Country Club on Thursday, June 17. The top area golfers will then compete at the State Tour­ nament which will be held at the Rockford Country Club. This year's National Tour­ nament site is Reston Golf Chapel Hill Golf P.A.R. By Lois Anderson The daily event Tuesday was low team gross with Forms Corp winners with a low of 308. Individually the gals scored as follows: Lee Nimsgren, 55, Gladys Blair, 54, Harriet Wort ley, 56, Agatha Drohan, 72' and Linda Seaborn, 71. Good shooting! Congratulations are also in order to Sonia Miller who had the longest drive on No. 7, the prize given by Pro. John Bolton. ••••••••••••••••••••ft • • e LAKE REGION YMCA NEWS Single games nesday, May 26: Cork and Cleaver vs Fireside Inn. Rusty Nail vs. Old Bridge McHenry Hospital vs. House of David. The Chalet vs*. Robino-Ladd Doubleheaders for Wed nesday, June 2: Fireside Inn vs. Rusty Nail The Chalet vs. House of David. Robino-Ladd vs. Cork and Cleaver. Old Bridge vs. McHenry Hospital. Pat Wirtz Day Camp activities are available, six two week periods from 9:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Camping while living at home, for seven through twelve year old girls and boys, are now available at the Lake Region YMCA. New periods begin on June 14, June 28, July 12, July 26, August 9 and August 23. Schedules for all swim in­ struction classes conducted in the heated indoor pool of the Lake Region YMCA are also available. Classes are scheduled for pre school, boys and girls from 6 months, through 6 years, boys and girls from 7 through 13 years of age, for high school students and adults will begin on June 14, June 28, July 12. July 26. August 9 and August 23 The pre school classes are 30 minutes in length and begin at 10:30, 11 00. U 30 and 2:00 and 3:30. Youth classes are 45 minutes in length and begin at 8:45, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:15 a m. on weekdays. Saturday classes are at 9:15. 11:00, 11:45, 1:30 and 2:15. Swim lessons are conducted on Monday through Friday, with the exception of July 5. for two weeks or once a week on twelve Saturdays Tennis in- MCHENRYJR. YOUTH LEAGUE STANDINGS Thru Sunday. 5-23-7C MAJOR DIVISION W Bluebirds 2 Eagles 1 Owls 2 Falcons l Orioles 1 Cardinal 0 Condors 0 Hawks 0 Player Justen. Better Eating reasrnrnm The Kitchen Almanac Club, Reston, Va. At that time some fine young golfers from McHenry County may have the opportunity to play with one of the touring professionals scheduled to participate. Entry blanks are available in the Pro Shops of the local golf courses and country clubs or at any Big I Independent In­ surance Agent's office in the area. For further information, contact David Kent at 815-385- 3800 '» - Remember, next Tuesday is opening day for all late star­ ters, you have been assigned to teams. You can check the roster when you sign in to see which is your team. Also, remember, we are playing a "string tournament", everyone is asked to bring a scissors. As you may have noticed by the heading on this column, it now has a name. It was there all the time but just needed someone to define U. That someone is Mary Debrecht, the only one who came up with the solution to the meaning of P A R. as intended here. Our thanks to Mary and all who submitted their ideas, they were great. Happy golfing... struction, men, women and co­ ed fitness classes, aqua-natics, log birling, belly dancing, diving, advanced aquatic safety (junior Life Saving), Senior Life Saving, skin diving, karate and scuba are also scheduled. Today's household items are tomorrow's antiques and your teakettle could one day fall into this classification. Re­ searchers at Kitchen Aid sp- pliances report many home- makers are turning to the company's Hot-water Dts penser as a practical alterna tive to the familiar teakettle The dispenser instantly provides up to 190° water for everything from instant cof fee, warming baby bottles, gel atin, thawing frozen foods and boiling eggs to making gravy, hot chocolate, soups and even cool, warm weather beverages that require a hot liquid first • • • Cottage cheese contains about 20 percent mHk solids, and many of the same nutri­ ents found in fresh milk. . . Sour half-and-half may be used in place of sour cream in many recipes • e e How about a waffle sun­ dae? After making waffles, top * them with scoops of ice cream and warm fudge sauce G a r n i s h each with w h i p p e d cream and a maraschino cherry. (At- so nuts, if you like.) • • e We always enjoy hearing from our readers. Send your tipe, comment$ or whatever to: Harry G. Clark, (612), 173 W. Madieon St. Chicago. IL 60602. of the Week: Jeff MINOR DIVISION W L T Cardinals 2 0 0 Hawks 2 0 0 Eagles * 0 0 1 Falcons 1 1 0 Condors 1 1 0 Orioles 0 1 1 Bluebirds 1 2 0 Owls 0 2 0 Player of the Week Dan Long M I N I D I V I S I O N Cubs Yanks Pirates W L 3 0 2 0 1 0 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. 209 E. ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL. 385-9670 H i f t t o r i c a l n o t e s M a n y 17th century colonial homes featured one main room called "the Hall". Here, the cooking and dining took place. Because the fork was a rarity, food was eaten v NI with knives. spoons and "fingers" 'Oh., one morr thing I t ' s s a i d plates were shsrrd by two or morv diners <We wonder if these were dinner? ... or dental**) Bringing up parents We're not sure how this reflects on the above, but a college age friend announced to his moth er and dad the othtr day that he and his buddies are plan ning to celebrste the nation's 200th birthday by downing 200 beers on July 4th We hope he was only kidding?! e e e When tenderizing" meat, don't feel if "some is good, more is better". Too much tenderiser can make meat mushy or crumbly, mealy and dry. This is the word from USDA home economists . . Hieee experts also say that any food that can be canned, can be fro sen. s e e Here's a good old-fashioned cooking trick. Mia bread with ground beef or a combination of ground beef and leftover ham to make a tasty meat loaf . . . and help s-tre-t-c-h your meat budget e e e DID YOU KNOW? MORE PEOPLE PLAY GOLF THAN ANY OTHER SPORT. THERE ARE SOME 9,0OO GOLF COURSES IN THE US. WHICH OCCUPY LAND VALUED AT APPROXIMATELY ft. 75 BILLION. OYER MILLION IS SPENT ANNUALLY ON GOLF BALIS, AND OYER *tOSMILLION ON OTHER EQUIPMENT. THE SPORT PROBABLY GOT STARTED AROUND IIOO A.O. IN SCOTLAND FROM A GAME CALLED PAGANlCA, WHICH THE OCCUPATION TROOPS FROM ROME PLAYED,, USING A LEATHER BALL STUFFED WITH FEATHERS, WHICH THEY NIT WITH A BENT STICK. ROYAL AMD ANC1CNT I GOLF CLUB OF ST. MORE WS, SCOTLAND, is THE ouxsrl GOLF CLU6 IN | CONTINUOUS SERVICE. IT I WAS FOUNDED 1 IN 1754. TUt FIRST WOMAN GOWA H*S 8£l*VED TO BE MA0tV, RU&NOF SCOTS. eOOiE RfCKENBACXER AMERICAN ACE IN W.W. I, WHO SHOT DOWN 22 PLANES, OWNED THE INDIANAPOLIS SPEEPWW FOR IB YEARS. DURING W.W.H HIS PLANE WENT DOWN IN THE PACIFIC. HE MAS ON A RAFT If DAYS. Sorry About That A women's libber board­ ed a crowded bus and im­ mediately a man rose to his feet. "No. no," she in­ sisted, "you must not give up your seat." "You can Insist all you want, lady," he returned, " b u t t h i s I s t h e s t r e e t where I get off." Giants Braves Sox Indians Tigers Flayer of the Week: Steve Hutt •Bicentennial Special- OWENS AUTO TRAILER A sole m time for the stort of this years season A speciol edition of the Owens Auto Trailer is available May and June only at a reduced price Constructed of structural channel in 15 * 18 bed lengths this is a rigid sure footed trailer that will accommodate o multitude of whee'boses Adams Enterprises 3Q17 W file 120 McHenr> 385-5970 K*. & Hi s § ¥ MNP THi Lt TTCR5 IM FMI* PfclUfU r*Af woopCN touted People only get old; life is continually new and full of change.