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PAGE 6- PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1971 n 'Tis said you should never look back, but we have to go back a few days to cover events. Besides, how the heck can a fellow find anything to write about if he doesn't. Let's go back to last Thurs­ day night and the annual party of the Rotary club at McHenry Country club. The fellowship was* great. So was the food. What lingers in our mind EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR. s Men's 16" 8 ^ Softball League by Jerry Miller After two weeks of hard hit­ ting and exciting Softball, three teams remain undefeated. The teams are Old Bridge, Hetter- man's and the Dog House. On Tuesday night the Dog House squeezed by Jake's 14 to 13. Brennan led the way with 3 round trippers and 6 RBI. Dave Meyer and his hot bat which pounded out 3 hits and 5 RBI, wasn't enough for Jake's. In the second game of the night, Mer's Beach Hotel sound­ ly beat Harmony Resort by a score of 29 to 22. Denova and Miller led the way with 4 hits apiece. Tim Farias 4 hits were­ n't enough for Harmony to overtake Mer's. On Thursday evening Better - man's destroyed Carl's 11 to 3. Carl's has of yet been able to break out of its own batting slump. D. Hiller, D. Bentz, and T. Freund each had 3 hits. In the second game of the night Old Bridge trounced Hoh- jnan's 22 to 2. B. Nolan collect­ ed 4 hits, and was backed by Morenz, Spasavich, Christen- son, Harris and Sabatka, each with 3 hits. Come out and see exciting Softball every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30. A Hole In One For Lee Mai! May 23rd will long be rem­ embered by McHenry's Lee Mai. It was a shocked, unbe­ lieving, and very excited Lee who saw his ball drop in the 13th hole of the Crystal Woods Golf Club for what every "duf­ fer" dreams of - "A Hole In One:". On hand to revive their old golfing buddy and offer congra­ tulations were Norb Kwiatek, Ray Kwiatek, and Jim Wicken- kamp. One thing you can be surdof- Lee will never consider No. 13 unlucky' again. is a group of high school stu­ dents vocalizing for us. Such a ^lice bunch of kids -- and they jean sing. Such young people strengthen our faith in the younger gener­ ation. And, as we have said ma­ ny times, a vast majority of young people are OK guys and gals. We like 'em. Friday night? By gosh, we stayed home and sank into our easy chair, singing our own song, "Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home." Saturday night they had a din­ ner at the Methodist church so away we went. Haven't missed many of their dinners in yars and yars. Of course, we see a new group these days. Saw our old friend, Vaughn Jones, when we entered so invited ourselves to sit down with him. He's easy to visit with -- comfortable as an old shoe. The men waited on tables and "Mac" McCracken (he still moves around like a fellow on roller skates) was right there to load us with calories. Now, it just happened that the Kiwanis club was serving a pancake breakfast at the Le­ gion home Sunday morning. We couldn't miss that. The mem­ bers were serving -- with a smile. The Ormel Prust family was nearby. Since we both love children, it was a pleasure to watch that nice family. Across the table sat Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Arseneau. Her mother was Mollie Miller of Richmond. You couldn't miss that when you heard the laugh. Her father was the late "Bul­ let Joe" Miller. Joe got his nickname when he was a base­ ball pitcher and could fire that old ball like a bullet. Smoke? Holy smokers he had an arm. Had a call from Bill Hum­ phreys of the Coast Guard as­ king us to visit the new "Boa­ ting Safety Information Center" in Fox Lake. They have a real fine layout, a unit that will be watched closely by the powers that be for program reports. SPORTSrCORXER \mzmxw iViU S£ . ' •> v/ -W - J P injlKc/G.*. MP OA'S 4 r Y£/7J? /V /97a -?/ tfMf KU'VS /UVP A'3 tfSf'S. FULL /V AUJ£>f?5 ... tary Club to cooperate in plan­ ning the banquet we asked Bill Nye, Riverside Drive druggist, hardware man and beauty coun­ selor, what we could do. "Get a speaker", said Bill. Now it just happens that the White Sox will be in town on that date. And the Cubs will be away. So we phoned "Dizzy** Trout of the White Sox promotion staff and came up with Bill Melton, who was the key man in a big trade a couple of years ago. We know th&t Bill can ham­ mer the ball with a bat. Haven't seen him in action with a knife and fork, but "Dizzy** says he will be just right to speak be­ fore a group of young athletes. You can get your tickets from either Bill Nye or Yours Truly at a reasonable price. Give us a buzz. Under the plan this year there are three banquets. This one is for baseball, golf and track ath­ letes. Not so cumbersome to handle as when all sports were crowded into one banquet. The chairs don't get so hard. Come June 3rd and a Father and Son banquet will take place at the Methodist church. Quarterback Jack Concan- non of the Chicago Bears will be the speaker fo r the fathers and sons. We think that hall will be packed. We would like to find a boy to take to this event -- some boy who doesn't have a father to take him. We'd like to be his Dad for the night. If you can find a boy for us, please let us know. Rear Admiral Jenkins and a whole flock of officers were present and proud of the new facilities. The Coast Guard stresses information and ed­ ucation to prevent accidents and drownings. Very commen­ dable in our book. Now, let's look ahead. On June 1st the YFW, Lions Club and Rotary Club will spon­ sor the spring sports athletic banquet. Having been appointed by Pres. Don Arvidson of the Ro- Warriors Shut Out Dundee Nine. 5-0 by Bill Blankenhorn Behind the strong three hit pitching of Ron Miller, the Mc­ Henry Warriors shut out Dundee 5-0 in a N.S.C. game last week. Miller gave up just three sing­ les as he struck out 13 and'"' walked only two in his master performance. The Warriors pounded out eight hits as they scored a run in the first and three in the third as they added single tal­ lies in the fifth and sixth. Ga­ ry Hosier got the big hit for the winners as he doubled to drive across three runs in the third inning. Joe Dehn had two hits and two RBPs and Miller was two-for-two with a$air of runs scored. WARRIOR BOX SCORE McHenry - 5 Dundee - 0 Dehn, 3B Hosier, CF Karafa, IB Higgins, C DeCicco, RF Prazak, LF Wickenkamp, SS Totals DUNDEE Salzman, SS Cassin LF Gilbert, 2B Wefts, M., Ph. Gerdau, P Mavetti, 3B Kline, IB Appelhaus, RF Wells, G„ RF Stepiha, CF Friese, Ph Behm, CF Totals 28 8 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 1 3 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 McHENRY Rogers, 2B Miller, P 4 1 1 2 2 2 Dundee - 0 runs, 3 hits and 1 error; McHenry - 5 runs, 8 hits and 1 error. Winning pitcher - Miller; lo­ sing pitcher - Gerdau. Hospital Honors Legal Notice Norm a Gunn For Service Long Little League Of The Lakes On Wednesday , the 19th of May, the Braves won their op­ ening game of the 1971 season by overtaking the Marv*s Deco­ rating 15 to 2. John Roberts was the winning pitcher with John Morrel catching. Pitch­ ing for Marv's, was Mike Kru- eger and catching was Bill Baird. Ron Greenhill had a home run. Thursday, May 20th, saw the Lions win over Kasper's, 9 to 3, with Doug Sherman the win­ ning pitcher and Mark Zermus catching. The losing pitcher was Mike Schwartz and Dave Swanson, catcher. Friday, May 21st, the Carpet Discount team won over the Braves 20 to 7, with Mike Gertz and Tom Lundelius the winning battery. Ron Greenhill and John Morrel for the losing team. Saturday, May 22, saw Marv's beat the Melton Decorating 11 to 2, Tony Chrisi and Bill Baird for Marv's. Nicky Lively pitched and Dave Helcum caught for Melton. Sunday, the 23rd, saw the Carpet Discount take Marv's 9 to 2. Tom Lundelius pitch­ ed the game and Fred Stoker caught for the Carpet Discount. Kaspers took the second game on Sunday over the Braves 14 to 11. Darrell Hoffman was the winning pitcher with Dave Swan- son his catcher. Losing battery was Steve Witt and John Morrel. One - hundred twenty -four employees of Lutheran Gen­ eral hospital, Park Ridge, re­ ceived pins noting five and ten years of service at an employ­ ee recognition dinner held in the hospital's east dining room, during hospital week. Naurice M. Nesset, Ph. D., president of Lutheran General commended employees on their service to mankind and the de­ dication and loyalty which they have shown to the hospital. Norma Gunn of 1915 W. In­ dian Ridge, McHenry, received her ten-year award. Service News Army Private Terrance A. Hagen, 20, son of Mrs. Mar­ garet E. Hagen, 1102 West street, Spring Grove, recently completed an eight-week Mil­ itary Police course at the U.S. Army Training center, Ft. Gordon, Ga. During the course, he was trained in civil and military law, traffic control, patrolling, techniques of quelling riots and disturbances, prisoner-of-war control, communications, care and use of authorized weapons, and unarmed defense methods. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION KIWANIS NEWS ESTATE OF Betty E. Bollig, also known as Elizabeth E. Bollig Deceased, FILE NO. 71- P-86 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY w^re issued on May 10, 1971, to Anna M. Ward, 1923 S. Oafc Park Avenue, Berwyn, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Leroy J. Welter, 1303 N. Rich­ mond Road, McHenry, Illinois Claims may be filed within 7 months from the date of issuance of Letters of office and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court u ? (Pub. May 19, 26, June 2,1971) WONDER LAKE CLUB At the May 17 meeting, it was announced that plans are under way for the Kiwanis fam­ ily picnic which will be held at Gordy Gran's lakefront home sometime in July. \ It was also noted that the May 31 meeting will be a round table meeting to be held at the Mathews building. 1 9 N M M E £ > AfTfiZ A 5MAL-L- VILLA&E ! AMERICAN WAY . . . Sp4 Robert Ray evidences satisfaction with a charcoal broiled hamburger during break in field training at Ft. Hood, Texas. Optional short-order meals were added to the Army-wide menu in January. looooooaoooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc [ POOL SCHEDULE JUNE 21 JULY 31 8 00 A M 1 00 P M ! 00 P M 4 0 0 P \A 4 00 PM 6 00 P M 7 00 PM 9 00 PM MON TUES | WED | THURS FRI. SAT & SUN | WIM SCHOOL Jr & Sr. 1 Lifesaving ' Sat. 9 12 1 1 1 OPEN SWIM 1 1 SAT. & 1 SUN 1 OPEN I SWIM 2-5 SWIM TEAM PRACTICE SAT. & 1 SUN 1 OPEN I SWIM 2-5 SCUBA CLASS SCUBA CLASS FAMILY NIGHT AUGUST POOL SCHEDULE Open Swim Open Swim Family Night FEE Monday Friday 1-4 P.M. Saturday & Sunday 2 5 P.M Thursday 7 9 P.M. Children ( Dist 156 Residants ) $ 50 Adults ( Dist 156 Residents ) 75 Children ( Non-Resident ) 75 Adults ( Non Resident ) $1 00 Jbcoooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooo^ PROTECTED . . . Volunteer from the Houston, Tex. Fire Department shows off a NASA- developed firefighter garment which has just been in direct contact with a flaming pool of JP-4 jet fuel during a test dem­ onstration of firesuits made of space-age fabrics. Garments are multi-layer sandwiches of Durette, Fypro fabric and Fy- pro batting. Day Camp Swimming-Crafts- In McHenry Games Indoor and Outdoor Play. BOYS - GIRLS AGES 6^ to 11 7:30 to 5:00 p.m. - $15.00 per week Also DAY CARE Ages 2 to 6 j Ph. 3Q5-2499S Camp Starts June 14 Farm FLAGSTONE SPECIAL Wall Stone 4"-8" Thick $9* F.O.p. QUARRY Delivery Extra FOX RIVER STONE CO. 5 Miles South Of x Elgin On Route 31 - Ph. SH2-6060 88 Go On Tour Public Service Study |L :| "> vj » 8 i. •V 1 i X lit Guided tour of phone company i Valley View fourth graders- :£ eighty-eight in all - became £: more familiar with some of Mc- Henry's public services last v| Thursday when they toured se- j* veral business places. As a culminating activity for their economics program, an exciting day in the community $ was planned. Visitng the McHenry Plain- dealer and finding out how the :j: newspaper is laid out was only £: one interesting event. :* At the municipal building, Sgt. Greg Burg of the McHen- *: ry Police department impres- sed each group of touring stu- dents with the duties of the po­ tt licemen. :* Fine tours were set up by •y the McHenry State bank, the First National bank and the v.: Central administration school *; office. After a lunch in the city park, the Valley View young •:j: people travelled to Woodstock for an afternoon visit to Illin- x ois Bell Telephone Co. Fran- cis Clark of McHenry, whose :$ son, Kenny, is a fourth gra- der at Valley View, guided the A visit at city hall. *** ; yoacr Children tour Plaindealer. VISION PROBLEMS Children from 2 to 12 years of age sometimes develop corneal ulcers which may lead to corneal scarring with its resultant loss of vision, ac­ cording to the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Herpes simplex, a "fever blistering" type of virus, can also cause an ulcer with a great deal of scarring opaqueness and loss of vision, even when the newest drugs are used i m m e d i a t e l y . S y p h i l i s , tuberculosis, and trachoma of the cornea sometimes' cause loss of sight in children. Cor­ neas provided by the Illinois Eye Bank, are often used to restore sight in such cases. V* HOMEOWNER INSECTS Spider mites are building up on junipers and other evergreens. Some damage is being done. The mites cause a russetting and browning of the foliage. To detect mites, strike a branch sharply with one hand while holding a white dish or piece of paper under the branch with the other. The spider mites appear as small, moving black specks on a white surface. For control, apply dicofol (elthane 1 8 . 5 - p e r c e n t l i q u i d c o n ­ centrate) at 2 teaspoonsful per gallon of water of lVfe teaspoonsful of 25-percent wettable powder chloroben- zilate per gallon of water. Repeat treatments may be needed. R The first successful apendec- tomy wa; performed in Iowa in 1885! Like EGOS At Lunch Time? Breakfast Served All Day at... Bills Lamplighter Cafe 3313 W. ELM - McHENRY ^llimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliin^ I Are You New | | In Town? j 1 Do You Know Someone | | New In Town | We would like to extend a welcome to' every newcomer to our community . . . j CALL - • | | In Wonder Lake Fran Olsefl 1 1 .Ge" 385-5740 I | weisenburger | I 653-3792 Joan Stull | -- 385-5418 I Ann Zeller 1 385-0559 j I ROYAL WELCOME