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PG. 6, - PLAINDEALER - WED., MAY 8, 1968 McHenry Splits Twin MCHS Nine Splits With North Chicago Saturday Jerry Freund, Warrior catcher is shown grounding out to 1UU15111J end the inning, leaving Larry Miller stranded on 3rd base in last bouncing back to win 13-9. McHenry Saturday's double header against North Chicago^ By Bert Hagemann Saturday the Warriors split a doubleheader with the Warhawks losing the first game in overtime, 6-5 and winning the second 13-9. In the first game the slugging Warhawks unloaded for five runs against Tom Janik in the first four innings,, only to see the Warriors peck away at their lead and finally tie the game with a three run seventh. The orange and blacky down 5-2, started the last frame of regulation with singles by Freund and Camasta. Doug Belohavy jumped on the first pitch thrown by Thompson and unloaded a home run over the track in right center to tie the game. Two more Warriors died at second and third in this inning and the Warhawks pushed across a single run against Steve Salter on a triple and a single. The Warriors stormed back in the eighth with two McHenry split the twin bill, losing the first game 6-5 and more baserunners, but a liner icing is now 10-3 for the season. ^ jgft was gathered in and Mc- PLAINDEALER PHOTO Henry went down to its second Earl Walsh SO I HEAR conference defeat of the season. The second game was decided early as McHenry scored six runs in the second and seven in the third to jump out to a 13-5 lead. Although Steve Stahlman was having control problems, he managed to hang on until the seventh when the Warhawks pushed across three runs tocome within striking distance. Don Reinboldt came in and put out the fire, however, and McHenry found themselves in second place as the day ended. Although the Warriors garnered only seven hits in the second game they were aided by nine walks and one error. The big run producers of the day were Doug Belohavy, Jerry Freund and Mike Janik. The pitchers' earned run averages took a beating, but a split still leaves us within striking distance of 1st place. This Saturday the War - riors will make up a raine\j out double header with Z ion-Benton. The Zee-Bees feature terrific pitching this year, so try and make it for our last home twin-bill of the season. Thursday the oringe and black will entertain Mundelein in a nonconference tilt. N. Athlei Mustangs Of Wonder nn 9-0 Over Harmony Once again, for the second •vweek in a row, the Wonder ' Lake Mustangs soccer team returned from Rockford the happy jVvinners. Last week they defeated the Rockford Lions 14-1 and this past Sunday they won oyer the Rockford Harmony Club ^•B" team 9-0. This time the 'weather was perfect, proving that the Mustangs have a winning team regardless of the weather. Last week they played >in pouring rain. '! Sunday's game was arfine •display of coordinated teamiwork. While goals are what [makes the score and deter- {mines the winner - soccer is a 'teamwork sport. Every man on -the team contributes his part to each goal. When the Mustangs have their full team on the field they are getting to be hard to beat. Two injuries dampened /the spirits of the team a bit. In reaching for the ball, Rockford's goalie tore his hand on a ! nail sticking out from one of the -goalposts and had to be taken to j the hospital. Walter Scott of the I Mustangs and a Rockford player ; clashed when they both went in ; to head a ball at the same spot. >. The Rockford players head went | back as Scott's head went fore- ; ward, catching Scott full in the ' face. Scott was given first aid and removed from the game. ; The Mustangs were happy to Northern • Mini Bowmen News Northern Illini Bowmen are • inviting the public to their i "MAY MARATHON" May 18 ; and 19. Festivities will begin Saturday evening at 8 p.m. with a "Nite Shoot" at the McHenry outdoor range on Draper road. ; Shooters should bring flashlights along with bows and ex- ; pendable arrows! After the • shoot guests will be served free bratwurst and beverage and pa- | rticipate in a campfire sing ; and swing along for the rest of ' the gala evening. ; The "MAY MARATHON" will ; continue at six o'clock on Sunday • morning with a pancake and sau- : sage breakfast served from the ; outdoor grill. . Registration will be open at 7 a.m. and the range ready for the "28 field" tournament. A plate lunch and sandwiches will l)e available as well as a supervised play area.sl Trophies and medals in all classes will be awarded to the tournament winners at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, May 19th. have Albert Van Berkum back in the game. He has been unable to play for the last two games due to other commitments. Goal scorers for the day were: Albert Schmar je and Mike Scardicchio with one apiece, Bob Lees with two, and Albert Van Berkum with five. Next Sunday the Mustangs will play the Bombers in Crystal Lake. For further details of this game call the Mustangs office at 653- 7176. st- QUICK JOB . . . Emergency repairs are often In order at expeditionary airfields in Vietnam. Here U.S. Navy Seabees Richard D. W i l l i s and Ronald E. Bortmas use aluminum matting to repair damaged runway at combat base near the DMZ.. EIRST NIGHT RACE OF"l 9&MFRI DAY AT UNION GROVE The first night program of the year will be held this Friday, May 10 at the Great Lakes Dragaway Union Grove, Wise. Headlining the event will be the United Drag Racers Association "Super Fuel Funny Car Circuit". These are the unlimited stock bodied cars powered by 1500 HP supercharged nitro burning engines. Comprising the circuit are nationally known drivers, Ed Schartman of Dayton, Ohio, Pete Gates of Detroit and Dan Nic.holson of Atlanta, Georgia, driving "Mr. Norms Dodge", Pete Seaton of Wayne, Michigan with his "Seatons Shaker" Corvair, Arnie Beswick of Morrison, 111., driving a Pontiac "Firebird", Roger Lindamood of Detroit, and the "Co- Dodge, RoitO'- Donneli, Of Chicago driving the '!• Chapman . .Carofero", Dick Loehr of Inkster, Michigan with his Mustang "Stampede", Jim Minnick of Chicago with the Chi-Town Hustler, Don Schumacher of Evanster, 111., driving the "Starburst" Dodge and A1 Fontaini of Glenview, 111., piloting a 68 Barracuda. Time trials start 5:00 ^i,m. races 8:30 p.m. The dragstrip is 20 miles south of Milwaukee at Union Grove, Wise. There will also be a full race program this Sunday, all ladies will be admitted absolutely free in honor of Mothers Day. Time trials on Sunday begin 9 a.m. with race at 2 p.m. We enjoy the lighter, humorous side in this column, but reading the papers about minority groups taking over our colleges is anything but funny. None can deny that fairness should exist in schools and in all walks of life, however, we hate mob rule. We respect law and order. Sport* Editor J E, Haven't seen the bossmanf" Away Xs* It does give us a chuckle when we see protestors lie down on the street and then get carried away. What gives us the chuckle is thinking what usually happens to a spunky kid who lies down on the floor and kicks. That kid usually gets whacked over the part of the anatomy provided for spanking. He can stand, but might have trouble sitting down again for a while. It isn't, good for our blood pressure to think of some of the stories and pictures in recent issues of metropolitan newspapers and TV screens. ;i> First - let's be fair to all. Next, if fairness doesn't work, let's hope those in charge of affairs have the plain guts not to permit disregard for law and order. Pictures of army tanks, weighing several tons, rolling along with soldiers sitting on top like sitting ducks always puzzles us. Shouldn't some of those tons of metal be protecting the men? Probably a dumb question. But, still a question in our mind. Larry Lund, since his visit to Comiskey Park Friday night. That was the night Tommy Mc- Craw had three errors in one inning to give the Yankees a 3-2 victory. Those Sox must' be snake bit. McCraw is known as one of the classiest first basemen in the league. After Gary Peters' grand slam home run on Sunday, we renominate him for the first base job when he isn't pitching. The records show that was his original position. Stopped to see the architectural winning Chain-O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant church on Wilmot road north of Johnsburg Sunday afternoon. Formerly a barn on the Pete Freund farm, ^this church is really something to see. When they were trying to get to-gether history _ on this building, our better half referred them to our neighbor, Jmma Freund, who as a young girl, rode on the wagon with her father as he hauled timber from the woods to build the barn. Emma goes back a few years in local history. We hear tell that our Editor, Adele Froehlich, has resigned from her duties in the music department at McHenry high. Nobody has worked harder or 5. ARTESIA, N.M. (Spl) -- Former three sport letterman at McHenry Community high school, Lloyd Smith, has won his second varsity letter in baseball at The College of Arte sia. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Smith, 1803 W. River Terrace drive, is hitting at a .395 clip including five doubles, one triple and two home runs. Last year Smith was captain of the team and voted "Most Valuable Player". The College of Artesia is a four-year, bicultur^al and bilingual liberal arts college which opened in October of 1966. been more devoted to her work. She has shown an admirable trait in helping others. We have noted that many students, who have enjoyed her teaching and' guidance, visit her when they return to the old home town after graduation. That in itself must be rewarding. Replacing Adele at MCHS will not be easy. She leaves an imprint oh the cultural development of ou^ youth that rates lasting recognition in the betterment section of the history of our community. If her song has ended, the memory lingers on. WARRIORS 5 Camasta 2B 4 1 1 Belohavy RF 5 1 3 M. Janik SS 5 0 2 Reiliy 3B 4 0 0 R. Janik P LF 3 1 2 Ingram CF 3 0 1 Reinboldt IB 2 0 0 Stahlman IB 2 0 0 Miller LF 2 1 1 Salter F 0 0 0 Owen ph 1 t) 0 Freund C 4 0 2 Kutnick pr 0 1 0 N. CHICAGO 6 Joy 2B 3 1 0 Belski CF 4 1 1 Presley 3B 4 0 1 Eiserman C 4 0 0 Rowell SS 4 1 1 Meyers RF 4 2 3 Hooper IB 4 1 2 Johnson LF 2 0 0 Thompson P 3 0 0 Garoner ph 1 0 1 WARRIORS 13 Camasta 2B 1 2 0 Belohavy RF 5 0 2 M. Janik SS 4 1 1 Reilly 3B 4 0 1 Christy pr 0 0 0 T. Janik LF 3 2 0 Ingram CF 3 2 2 Stahlman P IB 4 2 0 Freund IB 1 2 1 Moore pr 0 1 0 Reinboldt P 0 0 0 Owen C 2 2 0 Neubauer pr 0 0 0 N. CHICAGO 9 Joy 2B 4 0 0 Belski CF 4 2 2 Presley 3B 3 3 2 Eiserman C 2 3 2 Rowell SS 4 1 2 Meyers IB RF 4 0 1 Gardiner lb P 0 0 0 Johnson LF 4 0 0 Persman P 3 0 0 Tomkosick RF 0 0 0 Ethridge pr 0 0 0 Hooper P 0 0 0 McHenry Sportsman9s Club The McHenry Sportsmen's "club will celebrate Mothers Day on Sunday, May 12 starting at 11 a.m. The Club's facilities will be turned over to the Mothers, for their own enjoyment. All mothers who show up may shoot free of any charges, as guests of the club, whether or not their husbands are members. Club shooters will make their own guns available to the Moms who do not have their own. To make sure the dear girls divide the loot evenly among the good, mediocre and poor sharpshooters among them, they will compete in the Hi Lo-White Bird shoots, in which one prize is won by the high scoring doll; one prize will go to the lowest scoring cradle rocker and one to the lucky lass who breaks the white target. Luscious 20 ounce Rock Cornish Hens will be the prizes that all the shooting is about; The men folk will also get in their licks at winning good eating things, but they will have to pay for their fun. Single, double, triple and quintuple White Bird Shoots; Hi- Lo and Hi-Lo White bird shoots Protection; Annie Oakley and Wimier-Take-All shoots will be their choice of contests, for tender aged Jopat steaks, Chickens and shooting components. SLATS ON CEILING HELP TINY ROOM Small rooms become cubicles unless rescued by clever decorating. One nea^ trick is to put strong pattern on the ceiling where it can add a lot of oomph without making the room appear cluttered. Douglas fir or pine %k2s nailed across the ceiling with a twoinch spacing between make a dramatic effect in a small room, especially when the wood strips are finished clear* and the ceiling behind is painted a mid-tone or dark shade. More than 200 orphans of veterans ar e being cared for in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Na-. tional Home in Eaton Rapid/, Mich. A portion of the costiS raised through the annual sale of VFW Buddy Poppies. mm Can Bennls Conway| package 3S15 W. Elm St. policy Phone 385-7111 State Farm Fire & Casualty Company RUDY BECKER'S • -KENNELS 1 Mile East of Skyline Drlve-Ir PHONE 385-2486 BOARDING AND TRAINING Obedience -- Hunting and Retrieving (Large Heated Kennels) 6.S.H. Pointer Stud Service - POODLE GROOMING USE THE CLASSIFIEDS Makes us think of the guard on top of the old stage coach. He seemed to be a real target for the stage coach robbers. Maybe we should write to our congressman. McHENRY. ILL. 385-0144 NOW ENDS THURS. WHTDiSMEY Presents UGMmBMsRr M long! TECHNICOLOR"! SHOW AT 8 P.M. Remember Mother With Sweaters The love I i e s t of The loveliest of sweaters in our new collection'for spring. Everything from the sportest cardigan to silk lined imports, pastels, and flower - embroidered. priced from to make Mother's Day the most special ever!! 100% virgin woo $8 at QladlioMe'j. w 385^0182 iinn tthhee Grreeeenn Street Mall wooo/year tiOOIt^Yl/lR Load without scraping i One Week HOME TRIAL To 1st 5 people Who Come In To See Our Dishwashers ...just tilt-off large or hard food scraps. Mobile Maid* Portable Dishwasher 3-Level Thoro-Wash and Soft Food Disposer • 2 Cycles--"Daily Loads," "Pots & Pans." • Lift-Top Rack --easy loading and unloading. • Handles-up Silverware Basket. No Money Down Goodyear Automotive and Appliance Center 440.0 W. Rt. 120, McHenry McHenry Market Place 385-7300 Hrs. 8:30-5:00 Fri. till 9:00 Sat. till 4:30 A