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I PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1971 Ttie official evening of the Pistakee Yacht Club was a special festive occassion and over­ flow crowd of members. In launching the 1971 season'lhe" Jr. Sailing School had JORDIREEDE, 12104 N. Chapel Hill Rd. McHenry, present a special club plaque to SUE REESE, 1422 Long Beach, Ingleside, Instructor in the sailing pro­ gram, in appreciation for her contribution of skill and time to the sailing classes. Pictured (left to right) are Bill Slater, Rear-Commodore, 1709 Mar Dr., McHenry, Don Culbertson, Evan- ston, John Matoon, Fleet Captain, Arlington Heights, Jim McMahon, Commodore, 3616 Elm Street, McHenry, Dr. George Joosten, 234 Lippencott Lane, Fox Lake, Mark Marling, Franklin Park. The Pistakee Yacht Club each year sponsors a Jr. Sailing School for boys and girls ages 8 to 16. Classes are conducted every Wednesday, 9:30 to 3:30 for eight con­ secutive weeks at the Pistakee Yacht Club facilities. Offering youngsters an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of sailing and boat handling under the guidance of accomplished and competent sailing instructors. This program is now open to all children for a nominal tuition fee. A social membership for adults for the season at the Pistakee Yacht Club is also available. Founded in the 1870's and in the same location on Pistakee Bay, the Yacht Club has annually sponsored a full sailing and social schedule commencing Memorial Day and ending Labor Day. The P.Y.C. is very active in the inland Yachting Association, whose membership is composed of 14 Yacht Clubs from 14 lakes in Wisconsin and Illinois. Parents who wish further information about Sailing School are asked to call Bill Slater at 385-2792. LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO Warrior Power Clubs North Chicago, 10-8, 5-4 by Bill Blankenhorn The McHenry baseball team found the shores of Lake Michigan to their liking last Saturday as they swept a doubleheader from North Chicago 10-8 and 5-4. The games saw something quite unusual in high school baseball as each team came up with a home run in each contest. Fortunately for the Warriors, both of their's were grand slam shots to lift the orange and black to victory. The opening game was a tight affair through three innings with the score knotted at 1-1. But in the top of the fourth, McHenry exploded for eight runs on four base hits, four walks and an error. The big blow was provided by center fielder Gary Hosier as he lashed a grand slam homer as the Warriors sent 11 men to bat in the inning. Bob Kuechel picked up the win but needed relief help from Bob Wickenkamp in the bottom of the seventh after North Chicago had closed the gap to 10-8 and had a runner on second base. Wickenkamp walked the first man he faced to put the tying run on base but got the next batter to pop-up to the second baseman to end the game. Dinquel had a solo homer for the Warhawks. The second game also featured the "big fourth" in­ ning for the Warriors as they scored four runs as winning pitcher Greg Freund smashed a grand slam home run to give his team a 5-2 lead at that point. Freund also drove in the first Warrior run with a single in the second inning to give him five RBI's for the game. Freund scattered seven hits while striking out nine Warhawks as he went the distance for the victory. McHenry had five extra base hits in the doubleheader and also stole 10 bases, seven in the second game. Dinquel hit another home run for the losing Warhawks and also had a triple in the second game to give him three extra base hits in a losing cause. BOXSCORE McHenry 10 - North Chicago 8 Little League Of The Lakes By Carol Alfieri Opening day began with a parade which started at the Village Hall in Island Lake to the baseball field. All the 12 year olds led the parade on the Island Lake fire department fire engine. The parade con­ sisted of enthusiastic ball players and parents. A thanks is given to the Island Lake Police Department for escort to the park and traffic control. Mr. Roy Lundelius, vice- president, introduced all the teams, their managers, coaches and sponsors. Also the officers for this year both for the league and the mother's club. It was also announced that our league has a new president. Mr. Peter Meehan. Congratulations and good luck to Mr. Meehan in his new office. Following the raising of the flag and the Little League Plaque the first ball was thrown ouj by Mrs. Judy Porten our past president. The first game was between Kasper Standard Service and Melton Decorating. Kaspers defeated Melton by a score of 2 "to 1, in a very close contest. Winning pitcher for Kaspers was George Baird and his catcher was Dave Swanson.The pitcher for Melton was Dave Holcolm, his catcher was Ricky Lively. The first run of the season was by Kaspers in the second inning. Melton was unable to score their first run until the fifth inning and this was done with two men out. The second game was bet­ ween the Lions and Carpet Discount. The final score was Lions 8, Carpetbaggers 5. Winning pitcher Peter Alfieri and his catcher was Mark Zemrus. The Carpetbaggers first pitcher was Tom Lun­ delius and his catcher was Fred Stoker. The battery was changed in the fifth inning when the pitcher became Mike Gertz and catcher was Tom Lundelius. The first Home Run of the season was made by John Kasper of the Carpetbaggers with one man on in the sixth inning. NEW NEWS: As many of you know we have two new spon­ sors this season. The first is Kaspers Standard Station. The other is Marv's Decorating which was formerly known as the Mets. Thank you both for your sponsorship for this season. Also I would like to announce that all further sports columns will be written by Mrs. Cathy Meehan. I hope she will get everyone's cooperation in the presentation of column. McHENRY ab h r Rogers 2b 3 1 1 Miller ss 2 0 3 Dehn 3b 2 1 1 Hosier cf 4 2 1 Karafa lb 4 2 1 Higgins c 0 0 1 DeCicco rf 4 0 1 Prazak If v 4 1 1 Kuechel p 3 0 0 Totals 26 7 10 NORTH CHICAGO O'Connor, T. 2b 4 2 2 Dinquel cf 4 1 1 Looney ss 3 0 0 Coker rf 4 ~ 3 1 Dempsey p 2 1 0 Vainovich ph-p 2 0 0 Kocalc 4 0 1 Hilty If 4 1 1 Belski 3b 3 2 1 O'Connor, P lb 4 1 1 Totals 3 4 11 8 Score by innings: McHenry 1008010 10 7 4 North Chicago 0100142 8 113 Winning pitcher : Kuechel Losing pitcher: Vainovich Se< ond game: McHenry 5 - North Chicago 4 McHenry ab h r Rogers 2b 4 0 0 Miller ss 3 1 0 Dehn 3b 4 1 0 Hosier cf 2 0 0 Karafa lb 3 0 0 Higgins c 2 1 2 De Cicco rf 2 1 1 Prazak If 1 0 1 Freund p 2 2 1 Totals 23 6 5 NORTH CHICAGO O'Connor, T. 2b 2 0 0 Dinquel cf 3 2 2 Looney ss 3 0 0 Cocker rf 3 1 0 Dempsey lb 3 1 1 Kocal c 1 0 0 Vainovich ph 2 0 0 Hilty If 3 0 0 Belski 3b 3 1 0 Barre p 2 0 0 O'Connor ph 0 0 1 Totals EARL WALSH Leaning on a hitching post on Riverside Drive kinda late (maybe 11 o'clock) Saturday night and looking at Ui06e bright new street lights, we met the Gene Schaefers. The White Sox had won a game so things would have looked bright even without lights. Across the street we saw the A1 Jour dans. More White Soxers. Some smart guy said we all came out of hiding. So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR J Score by innings: North Chicago 110000247 3 M c H e n r y 0 1 0 4 0 0 5 6 0 Winning pitcher: Freund Losing pitcher: Barre Mrs. Schaefer told us her father-in-law, Petie Schaefer, is great and still a Sox fan. That's news to us. Thought he joined Judy Smith and the Cubs after Louis Aparicio was traded away. We'd like to get it right from the horse's mouth. What is the big rush in this day and age? TV commercials even tell us that one pain reliever will dissolve and start nilimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmmiitiiiiiiNiiiiiii Northern lllini ' « Bowmen News IIIIHIIIIIIUllllliilllllllllUllllUllUIIIIIIIIU Northern lllini Bowmen of McHenry will hold their 4th annual May Marathon on May 22 and 23. The public is invited. This year the Illinois Archery Association has awarded this McHenry archery club the Northern State Spring Field shoot to be held on May 23 as part of the May Marbftoft. Each year the IAA holds 2 field shoots in Illinois in May. The Southern State Spring Field is being held at Kickapoo Archers of Danville, while the northern counterpart is to be held at Northern lllini Bowmen. NIB range has been Nationally inspected and awarded a 4 star plus rating for safety, equipment and layout of the archery range, picnic area and playground. The 28 field targets range from 20 feet to 80 yards and is on hilly wooded terrain making a very challenging field course. Over a hundred archers can shoot the course at one time with perfect safety. A Saturday night shoot is planned to welcome the archers to begin the May Marathon. Registration for this Nite Shoot at luminous targets is from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Shooters are reminded to bring their strongest flashlights and oldest arrows! After the shoot is planned a Bratwurst Burst wth Sheboygan bratwurst from the outdoor grill. A singalong will be another feature of the en­ tertainment. Sunday morning early NIB chef, Oscar Sommer, will serve flapjacks and sausage. Plate lunches will be served at noon by the food committee, Shirl H e f f e r n a n , M a r g a r e t Dougherty, Marilyn Borowski, Sue Mielkd and Helpers. Registration for the Northern Spring State 28 target Field shoot will be Sunday, May 23 beginning at 7 a.m. and closing at 1 p.m. The coveted State medals will be awarded in all classes through third place at 4:30 p.m. by State Coor­ dinator, Jack Steinhofer. A pro- pot will be held for the nonamateur archers. All interested archers are invited to attend either or both the Nite Shoot and Northern State Spring shoot on May 22 and 23 at Northern lllini Bowmen's outdoor range on Draper Road, just a mile west of McHenry. ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. XNext to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120' Phone: McHenry 385-0783 Like EGGS At Lunch Time? Breakfast Served AP Day at... Bill's Lamplighter Cafe 3313 W. ELM - McHENRY Central Air Conditioning for comfort Century the year 'round •Quality •Dependability •Residential •Commercial 385-8350 Knox Healing - Air Conditioning Service on all makes its work through your blood stream^ 30 seconds before another brand. Just imagine-- we gain 30 seconds! It may not have been a shot that rang round the world, but it reached our ears when Bill Moerschbaecher of the Tigers hit a grand slam homer over the Pony League fence last Wednesday evening in a practice game. Two wakes in one night. One, Mrs. Julia Minikowski, we have known since the first day she landed in McHenry. The wheelchair claimed this spirited lady too long. Of course, we knew Kate Heimer Sheldon since way, way back. She and her sister Mary were a great pair to meet. It meant fun and laughter. Heaven is sure to be a livelier place with Kate up there. Tony Blake says our group, like Leo Rothermel, "Sch­ maltz" Miller and "Red" Winkel have to wait awhile to be known as McHenry's Old Timers. Tony is now 75 years old. Tony was recalling World War No. 1 when he and Art Meyer rode to Woodstock with Frankie Justen on their way to Camp Grant in Rockford--52 years ago. Francis Bonslett (now deceased) was also in the same group at Camp. ( Men's 16" § ̂Softball League § by Jerry Miller Spring has arrived here again, the Men's Softball League is underway. On Tuesday, Old Bridge beat Carl's 10 to 3, as Huff and Frantz led the way with two hits apiece. In the second game, Hettermann's bombed Hohman's 23 to 11. W. Hiller, Smith, and D. Bentz had three hits apiece. On Thursday, the Dog House soundly beat Mer's Beach Hotel, by a score of 23 to 13. Brennan was the big gun for the Dog House with 3 hits and 4 RBI. Harris, Michels, Meyers, Smith and Diedrich also had 3 hits. In the second game of the night, Harmony Resort squeezed by Jake's 7 to 6. DeCicco and J. Peterson led the way with two hits apiece. Dave Meyer had three hits but it just wasn't enough. Come out and see more ex­ citing Men's League Baseball played every Tuesday and Thursday at the VFW. Soccer Back The McHenry Cougars are back in action again. Watch your local team. No admission charge. s SCHEDULE: May 16: Tampico VS Cougars, 1:45 - Humboldt Park • May 23: Villages VS Cougars, 2:00 - Spojnia Polish Camp, McHenry May 30: Chicago Stars VS Cougars, 2:00 - Spojnia Polish Camp, McHenry Anyone interested in joining the soccer team please contact Albert Vanberkum, 4107 N. Riverview Dr., McHenry. Tel. 385-8642. •o*o«o*o«o«o«o«o»o o • • THE WORLD OF o •ENTERTAINMENTo o • •o• o 9 o m o 0 o 9 o m o m o 9 o LITTLE MURDERS The setting for "Little Mur­ ders" is New York City in what seems to be the closing period to urban living. Smaller towns and cities may question the conditions, but with the pace, tensions, demonstrations and apathy found everywhere in today's world, this is a film to be reckoned with--but entire­ ly unnecessary for entertain­ ment. The story, as such, begins with Patsy (Marcia Rodd) in pursuit of Alfred (Elliott Gould) until he marries her. Then on their wedding night she is shot dead. Alfred shows no emotion whatsoever and under the pro­ tection of her rather odd family is perfectly happy to just let things happen to him. His show of emotions in the end is his destruction. "Little Murders" is concern­ ed mostly with the happenings inside theNewquist apartment-- a tour through the minds and emotions of the characters. And, at this point, the not-so- w e l l - k n o w n c a s t s h o u l d b e praised for a good performance in this film rated "R" with those under 17 requiring parent or guardian. STRANGE FORMS IN THE DEAD SEA ... Although these may look like small mushroom clouds, they are trunks of dead trees which have been covered with salt particles from the very salty Dead Sea. The area around the Dead Sea, which is mostly barren land, abounds in potassium and phosphates which are used in fertilizers and Israel has begun exploit­ ing the area for these re­ sources. j?flio£To.i0g9; 9f /\ LL CLAfcl W£T$ - weiie made_ caaa?!? 1 Weisenburger I 653-3792 i ROYAL WELCOME Joan Stull I 385-5418 | Ann Zeller I 385-0559 I Freshmen Trackmen Trounce Barrington by Bill Blankenhorn The McHenry freshman track team won a convincing dual meet against Barrington by a score of 82-44 as they took a total of ten first places. John Miller was a double winner for the Warriors as he took both the high and low hurdles. McHenry also won both relays. Besides recording ten first places, the young Warriors placed second in every event in which they did not take a first place. RESULTS 120 HH - Miller (Mc), Cajthaml (Mc), Cote (B). Time: 18.5 100 yd. Dash - Thornton (Mc), Travis (Mc), Netterstrom (B).' Time: 11.0 880 yd. Run - Robison (Mc), Grinstead (Mc), Spradling (B). Time: 2:21.0 880 Relay - McHenry Time: 1:44.8 44€uyd. Dash - Travis (Mc), Vandenberg (B), Fossum (Mc). Time: 57.4 180 LH - Miller (Mc), Cajthaml (Mc), Cote (B)! Time: 23.0 Mile Run - Klein (B), Wilt (Mc), Von Obsfelter (Mc). Time: 5:10.8 220 yd. Dash • Cote (B), Ziszik (Mc), Matter (B). Time: 25.1 Two Mile - Wilt (Mc), Schuster (Mc), Munsterman (B). Time: 12:10.2 Mile Relay - McHenry. Time: 4:00.1 Shot Put • Workman (B), Thornton (Mc), Freund (Mc). Distance: 35'0" ...... ,y" Pole Vault - Freund (Mc), Ingve (B). Height: U'O" High Jump - English (B), Miller (Mc) and Burchel (B) Height: 5'2" i>ng Jump - Cajthaml (Mc), Worhman (B), Ingve (B) Distance: 16'7V Discuss. - Workman (B), Thornton (Mc), Netterstrom (B). Distance: 97'1 %" Junior High Concert Scheduled Thursday JOHN LEIGHTY The beginning band, cadet band, concert band and the Junior high school chorus, all of McHenry School district 15, will present a music program Thursday, May 20, 8 p.m. at the McHenry Junior high school. There is no admission charge. A special highlight of the program will be a clarinet solo by John Leighty, band director of West Campus high school. Mr. Leighty will be ac­ companied by the Junior high school concert band. Carl Kohrt is the b£nd director and Miss Pat Berkland is chorus director. Following is the tentative program: Beginning Band "Two Famous Hymns", "The Peanut Song", "Beautiful Spring" and "Soldier Boy". . Cadet Band " V i c e R o y O v e r t u r e " , "Carnival for Percussion",, "American Patrol" and "When The Saints Go Marching In". Concert Band " G o D o w n M o s e s " , "Burnished Brass Concert March", "Brookville Over­ ture", "Clarinet On The Town" featuring John Leighty, "Mexican Sundae" and "Highlights from Oliver". Junior High Chorus "Raindrops Keep Tallin' on My Head", "I Whistle A Happy Tune," "You'll Never Walk Alone", "Be Kind to Your Parents", "Kum Ba Yah", A f r o - A m e r i c a n f o l k s o n g ; , "Yankee Doodle Boy", "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown" and Sound of Silence". A bigamist is a feller who Canada celebrates loves well, but not wisely. Thanksgiving Day on Oct. 9. ^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ (Are You New) | In Town? | I Do You Know Someone | | New In Town | We would like to extend a welcome to e v e r y n e w c o m e r t o o u r c o m m u n i t y . . . = I CALL | | In Wonder Lake Fran Olsen 1 I w/ . Ge? 385-574Q 1 i weisenbureer = riiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiinitiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiMiiHiff What happens when you're offered $18,000 for your $24,200 pile of ashes? You take it if you haven't increased your home insurance to keep pace with inflation. This is the kind of problem you could face if you bought and insured your home for $18,00& in 1963. See me to find out if your home is insured for its full value. I'll tell you about a low-cost State Farm Homeowners Policy thafwill insure your home for all it's worth ... and keep it that way with automatic Inflation Coverage. STATI FARM INSURANCE Sornson 3104 W. Rte. 120 |m|H Ph. 385-1627 STATE FARM FIRE and CASUALTY COMPANY Horn* Offlc«: Bloomlngton, Illinois o