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K:$Mi Dedicate New Harrison Athletic Field Among the first to step on the new athletic field at Harrison school, Wonder Lake, were these young students who gave hearty ap­ proval to the newest addition to the educational facility. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD On July 4, at 11 a.m., Harrison school will unveil the newest addition to its educational facility. The public is invited to the formal dedication of the recently completed athletic field. Located directly behind the school, the six-acre area once considered unsuitable for any School activity, has now been transformed into a functional athletic field. Accommodations have been provided for baseball, flag football, track events, girls' field hockey and outdoor activities for all grades. Jay Cristy, chairman of the Building and Grounds com­ mittee of the Harrison school board of education, directed the development of the field. He was assisted by board mem­ bers, Mrs. James Bixby and Henry Setzler, Supt. Robert Bright and staff members, Jack Darby and Richard Mikus. William Cristy, former member of the board, assisted the committee. Through their combined efforts and volunteer services, the school district realized a savings of thousands of dollars. The Harrison school board named the field, Cristy field. Since the first school was built in 1850 on land owned by their ancestors, members of the Cristy family have been actively involved in service to .the school and community. Kenneth Cristy, whose residence adjoins the school property, and his brother, the iate Jay Cristy, Sr., both graduates of the University of Wisconsin, began farming the land of their great grandfather, Andrew Harsh, in 1922. When the school was built in 1850 it was called the Harsh school. After the last of the Harsh children left, the name was changed to Harrison to ac­ commodate another pioneer family of the area whose children were then students at the school. Since 1922 the sons, daughters and grandchildren of Kenneth and Jay Cristy have- attended the school. Kenneth, his son, William; Jay, Sr., and •his son, Jay, have served as members of the board of education of Harrison School District 36. Throughout the years, they have continued to contribute to the school by providing equipment, service Shamrocks Bounce Back To Beat Elgin Merchants 8-0 The McHenry Shamrocks lost their last three games: the first to Rockford 2-1, the second loss was when McHenry faced Dundee's Roger McKenzie who pitched a three hitter and beat McHenry on two unearned runs, and the third loss came as a rsult of a forfeit when McHenry got to Evanston's ball park 35 minutes late. But McHenry bounced back to beat the Elgin Merchants 8-0 with some fine pitching by Steve Stahlman. Stahlman faced 31 men, striking out 10 men, walking one, and giving up only four hits to earn himself his first shutout of the season. The hitting came from Miller, J. Pitzen, and Schaeffer, earning two hits and support. The school feels they well deserve this recognition. Members of the community are urged to attend the dedication as the facilities are open to all Wonder Lake residents. The ceremony will be brief and will include ap­ propriate comments by Richard Swantz, superin­ tendent of McHenry high school, Dr. Santo L. Ruggero, president of the board of education, the superintendent and athletic director of Harrison school. apiece. The big inning came in the fourth when McHenry scored four runs on two errors, a walk and two hits. McHenry's league record is 3-3. They face their arch-rivals once again at Johnsburg Stadium at 1:30 this Sunday. So come out and enjoy an always exciting Johnsburg-McHenry baseball game. BOX SCORE > ab r h George 5 0 1 Janik, M. 4 11 Two From Area Win Honors At Illinois School Two McHenry students were among the 991 Eastern Illinois university students who received academic honors for the spring quarter. Of the total, 422^students received high honors and 569 received honors. A grade point average of between 3.75 and 4.0 is necessary for high honors and an average of between 3.40 and 3.74 for honors. Listed from McHenry, were Sara L. Richards and William T. Gaugush. v Miller Pitzen, J. Schaeffer Wench Ludford Stilling Stahlman Pitzen, M. Salter Adams Janik, T. Totals 0 0 American Legion Baseball _ i ^ . . i . i * Timely hitting and active base running helped McHenry's American Legion team to record its first victory of the season Wednesday evening at Harvard. Tom Knaack pitched a good game and went the entire distance as McHenry won 7-5. , Scott Fain had a triple and a single and drove in two Ams. Mark Steinsdorfer laid down a beautiful bunt and had two other hits. Scott Belohlavy and Steve Stanek also swung bats with hits in them as each drove in a run. BOXSCORE McHENRY ab r h Stanek rf 4 0 1 Miller ss 4 0 0 Nelson c 3 0 0 Knaack p 3 10 Belohlavy 3b 3 2 1 Steinsdorfer cf 3 2 3 Fain lb 2 2 2 Ko/ar 2b 10 0 Delelio If 10 0 Rogers 3b 0 0 0 7 7 36 8 11 Port Oxford, Oregon, is classed as the most westerly incorporated city in the original 48 states. HARVARD Klopfenstein ss G. Mclntyrerf Tozer 2b Growskinsky p Blazier lb Vermett 3b Burkhart 3b Reese If Bauman cf Janiekiec McCormick cf D. Mclntyre lb Back at home on Thursday to make up a game that was rained out earlier, McHenry faced a strong Cary team and made a disgraceful showing. Cary won the game 15-2. Due to hits and errors, they scored 3 runs in the first inning and continued to attack as the game went along. The teafo's inexperience was evident as Mark Steinsdorfer and Scott Fain were the only McHenry batters to have any success at the plate and the fielding left much to be desired. Ron Rebel walked in the last inning and subsequently scored a run. Fourteen-year-old Pat Stanek began pitching in relief in the 5th inning, allowing no runs, no walks and only 1 hit. He struck out the last two batters. McHENRY ab Steinsdorfer cf 3 B e l o h l a v y I f 4 S. Stanek p 1 Fain lb 4 Miller ss 2 Nelson c 3 Delelio rf 2 Kozar 2b 0 Haley 2b 3 Rogers 3b 1 Rebel cf 0 P. Stanek p 0 PAGE 7-PLAINDELAER-WEDNcoOAY, JUNE 28, 1972 Earns Nursing School Diploma McHenry's American Legion team staged a great comeback performance at Algonquin Sunday as they played errorless ball and won the game 12-4. Despite their stunning defeat by Cary, the boys showed much im­ provement in their defense and got 10 hits off of the Algonquin pitchers. Mark Steinsdorfer began the scoring for McHenry with a homerun in the 4th inning. #Tom Knaack pitched his second victory for the team and also collected 3 hits. Scott Fain and Ed Delelio had more than 1 hit apiece. Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. McHenry plays at Wonder Lake. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 McHENRY Stanek rf Nelson c Knaack Fain lb Steinsdorfer cf Haley 2b Rogers 3b Delelio If Miller ss Tonyan lb Rebel If Kozar 2b ab 4 3 5 4 1 3 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 12 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 CARY Jesse ss Kay p Hanrahan c Turner lb Parquette 2b Velander 2b Boden If Gruner 3b Wedtcf Knipprf 2 2 ALGONQUIN 5 3 4 Stanek ss 3 1 1 4 1 0 Zimmerman p 3 0 0 5 1 1 Lewis 2b 4 1 1 4 1 2 Pechous c 3 1 1 1 1 0 Martinez If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Gilly 3b 2 0 0 2 1 0 Koeppen lb 3 1 1 4 1 1 Perry rf 0 0 0 3 3 2 Callahan cf 0 0 0 3 3 2 Nilesrf 1 0 0 5 7 15 12 NANCY WINTERS Nancy Louise Winters of McHenry was among senior students who received school pins and diplomas at Thome hall, Northwestern university, Chicago, Friday evening, June 23. She was a Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital School of Nursing graduate. The address for the senior recognition service was given by Dr. Lee Gladstone, M.D., of McHenry, medical director, Psychiatric Day hospital associate, Department of Psychiatry. He was a choice of the graduates as speaker. Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Winters of 3108 W. Kinley, will become a bride in three weeks. In August she plans to begin work at Evan- ston hospital. SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER Tom Huemann Water Conditioning Service on all Makes Sales-Rental 385-3093 SALT DELIVERY SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER "If you'd had a tune-up from Lucky* s, we wouldn't be stalled on this track" LUCKY'S Citgo Service 385-9787 "Just East of the Bridge OnRte. 120" •JVryi N SERVICE & W K/m Mm STORES double steel cord belts Steel against steel . A ful l s ize '72 Ambassador, wi th Custom Power Cushion Pclysteel t i res, runs up and over the sharpened edges of steel c leavers. 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