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f aOOOOOOOOOOCOOOQOOOOg Island lake Little League Registration for boys in­ terested in playing Little League baseball this summer will be held Friday evening, March 16, and Saturday, March 17 at the Island Lake Grade School. Times will be: on Friday, from 7:00 until 9:00 P.M., and on Saturday from 9:00 A.M. until 1:00 in the af­ ternoon. Baseball time is coming up fast. We'd like to see as many boys as possible, from eight years of age on up come out and register. Our League in­ cludes boys from Island Lake, Holiday Hills, and other areas near Island Lake. FTtOSH WARRIORS WIN TOURNAMENT - The McHenry high school freshmen team took first place in the Geneva post-season basketball tournament. In the finals held last Thursday night, McHenry defeated Barrington 45-39. Other teams in the tournament were: St. Charles, Wheaton Central, Naperville, West Chicago, Kaneland, and Geneva. Left to right are team members (front.): Brett Decker, Brian Lund, Steve Koerber, Tom Ludwig and Terry Reilly. Back row: Mgr. Brian Kennebeck, Jeff Boyer, Mgr. Tim Asmuth, Greg O'Halleran, Don Rode, Tony Cristy, Craig Smith, Dave Gerrard, Ron Himpelmann, Dan McCafferty, Joe Knaack, Tony Bentz, Coach Toby Scott, Otto Dschida and Coach Gary Gray. (PLAINDEALER PHOTO) Frosh Cagers Win Fox Valley Tourney By Dick Rabbitt McHenry's Frosh basketball team ended a successful season on a happy note Thursday night by defeating Barrington 45 to 39. It was the third win of the season over the young Broncs. The Warriors qualified for the finals by defeating St. Charles and Wheaton Central. Barrington reached the finals by defeating West Chicago and Geneva. The Warriors, who led at the first quarter 12 to 6, were paced by Steve Koerber's 6 pts. In the second period Brian Lund dropped in 6 pts, but Barrington managed to knot the score at 24 all. The third quarter saw Barrington double teaming both Lund and Koerber when they got the ball. Terry Reilly took advantage of the sagging defense to drill home 5 of his 8 field goals. Tied 36-36 going into the final period the Frosh sparked by Don Rode's rebounding switched to a 1-3-1 zone defense that Barrington could not solve. Barrington did not score until the last 40 seconds and then they did so from the free throw line. McHenry's Freshmen "A" team finished the season with a 15 and 6 record and the "B" squad with an 8 and 5 record. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME fg ft tp Decker 0 0 0 Lund 5 0 10 Koerber 4 2 10 Ludwig 2 0 4 Reilly 8 3 19 Rode 1 0 2 Cristy 0 0 0 20 5 45 Kindergarten leldPMarch 19, 20 and 21 registration will be heh from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Land­ mark school. All children born on or before Dec. 1, 1968, are eligible to attend classes next fall. A hospital or birth cer­ tificate is necessary. J Coast GuarcPi I Ak-J Cub Scout pack 456 of Wonder Lake (dens 1-2-3-4 and webelo) attended a one session class on safe boating that was given by the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Wonder Lake Flotilla 6-6 at Greenwood school on March 8th. The audience consisted of 84 people (44 scouts and 40 adults). Commander Cliff Mason gave a short talk about the purpose of the Coast Guard Auxiliary. There was also a film shown on National Safe Boating from Johnson Motors by Charles Beccard and a quiz was given during the film. Those who passed the quiz will receive a certificate. The Wonder Lake Flotilla will be glad to show this film to any group that is interested. It is knowledge like simple little things and a few points more of information that will make you a safe boater and a more secure boater. For further in­ formation call June Novak at (815) 653-6093. MCHENRY TEACHERS BOWLING LEAGUE March 7,1973 Team standings 1. Odd-Balls 2. Splitzers 3. The Ultimates 4. Lucky Strikers 5. Pin Poopers 6. Zeroes W-L 56-36 51-41 tot pins 27703 26923 48.5-43.5 28010 43-49 26735 42.5-49.5 27343 35-57 28563 High Series: Bud Street - 190, 150,176-516; Dave Luckett -177, 152, 163-492; Jerry Langner - 143, 178, 161-482. High Games: Bud Street - 190; Carolyn Bertacchi - 164. Splits: Carolyn Bertacchi - 7- 9-10. RACKETS, CLUBS NEEDED The Parkland school athletic department would be most grateful to receive gifts of used golf clubs and tennis rackets. They will be used to teach golf and tennis classes after school. Anyone with equipment to give should call Mr. Eiserman at Parkland or leave the articles at the school as soon as possible. G fYEAR T SERVICE STORES SAVE NOW ON BLACKWALLS NEW RETREADS =F-°" TUBELESS OR TUBE-TYPE ALL AT SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW SAME ROAD-GRIPPING TREAD DESIGN AS OUR "POWER CUSHION" BIAS PLY TIRES AMERICAN COMPACTS ONE LOW PRICE FITS MOST: Caraaro, Mustang, Barracuda, Falcon, Nova, Chevel le . 6.95x14 plus 32£ Fed. Ex. Tax and recappable tire. MEDIUM SIZE CARS: FITS MOST: Mercury Montego, Dodge Polar is , & Chevy Impala . $ 7.35x14, 8.25x15 plus 35$ to 39$ Fed. Ex. Tax and recappable tire. LARGER CARS: FITS MOST: Fotd, Chevy & Plymouth Stat ion Wagons. 8.55x15 plus 40C Fed. Ex. Tax and recappable tire. SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY NIGHT 3 WAYS TO CHARGE • Our Own Customer Credit Plan • Master Charge • BankAmericard SERVICE OFFERS BELOW AVAILABLE ONLY AT LISTED GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES PROFESSIONAL 4-WHEEL $ | BRAKE OVERHAUL 4995BI • 'Except disci • foreign cars : brakes, foreign cars - Wheel Cylinders $8.50 ea. IF NEEDED Includes th# following part* A labor: New brake l inings al l 4 wheels • New Front Grease Seals • New Return Springs • Turn Drums • Arc l inings for total-contact • Add new fluid • Remove 4 clean front wheel bear ings • Inspect , repack bearings • Adjust a l l 4 brakes Professional LUBE AND OIL CHANGE With FREE FILTER PROFESSIONAL '10* Any U.S. car plus parts if needed - Add $2 for cars with torsion bars. ~ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 5*/' 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 /Open Daily 8:00a.m.-6:00p.m. Friday 'til 9:00p.m. Saturday 8:00-4:00 75VEARS 0F leadership* ' ' > / PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1973 McHENRY BUILT BOAT AT SHOW -- One of the main attractions of the Midwest Boat Show now in progress at the Arlington Ex­ position Center is this 32 foot cabin cruiser built in McHenry. The 10,000 lb., boat was completely hand made to order by Riviera "Yacht Basin in McHenry. The boat was started last fall and completed just before the show. Additional boats of the same design will be custom built on order to the owner's specifications. The craft is the largest at the boat show, will sleep six people, and is equipped with complete cooking facilities, shower and 2 - 225 H.P. engines. The show lasts through Sunday night. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Shamrock Team Needs Players and Cash as They Plan 73 Season SERVE DINNER The Richmond O.E.S. Chapter. No. 267, will serve a corned beef and cabbage dinner Sunday. March 18, in Hastings Memorial (Masonic) temple. 5613 Broadway, Rich­ mond Serving starts at 11:30 a.m. NEW ARRIVAL March 3 proved to be a very happy day for Mr. and Mrs. H P Davidson, Edgewood, Chicago, when little Linn Shannon came to live with them. She weighed 6 lbsJt 5 ozs., and has a little brother, Paul, who is 2 years and 4 months old. Mrs. Davidson is the former Barbara Shannon. Well spring is just around the corner and so is the start of the McHenry Shamrock baseball season. The Shamrocks had a successful season last year and hope to have another successful season in '73. Although the team had a winning season, they did not succeed in staying out of the red. The Shamrocks are asking for contributions by both mail and personal contacts. Any contribution will be greatly appreciated. Support your local team! Please contact Tim Farr or Steve Stahlman. The team is preparing a roster so that they will be able to schedule weekly night games and conference games on weekends. These games will not be scheduled unless there are enough interested ballplayers. If you are in­ terested or know of anyone who is interested in playing for the Shamrocks, you should contact Sea shells and fish fossils are found in great abundance on the tops of the highest moun­ tains in the Rockies, the Andes and the Himalayas-often 10,000 to 14,000 feet above present sea level. either Steve Stahlman.4513 Riverdale. McHenry, 111.. 385- 1759 or Tim Farr. 1511 W. Elm, Griswald Lake, 111.. 385-4652 within the nest two weeks. Apples, peaches, pears, persimmons, rice cherries and strawberries were all unknown until exploration of North America. Before nail-making machines were developed in 17%, all nails were handmade and expensive. Ten penny nails were priced at 10 cents per dozen, 2 penny nails, at 2 cents per dozen. IIpIhSÎ h To YOU SAVE TWICE when you buy panty hose and stockings during our spring sale: our already low low prices go even lower! Stock up now on new shades; save even more with the purchase of three pairs! Spurgeon's hose is made especially for us by three of the finest mills in the country-the only dif­ ference between ours and the nationally known brands is the lower price! Reg. 79tf Budget Panty Hose Best buy! Lots of spring colors-- one size fits most everybody. Save 24% when you buy 3 pairs! Reg. $1 Panty Hose - 3 Styles Choose nude from waist to toe; junior miss size; or beauty sheer panty hose. Save 30% on 3 pair! Stock up now! Reg. 1.69 Queen Size Panty Hose That hard-to-find style in fashion shades! Wonderfully fitting, won­ derfully comfortable. Save 24% on 3 pair! Reg. 1.69 Dress Sheer Panty Hose Actionwears or Agilon® nylon! All sizes, all colors for the new season! Compare these panty hose at 1.99! Reg. 1.19 Agilon"' Hosiery Thousands of our friends call these the "best fitting, best looking of all!" Save 27% on 3 pair! Stock up! All Other Hosiery Throughout the Store For women, children, men!Support hose, anklets, socks, knee highs, and more! All on sale! Save now! 63 V 3 prs. 1.80 73y 3 prs. 2.09 133 pr. 3 prs. 3.85 133 pr 3 prs. 3.85 93<pr 3 prs. 2.60 10%OFF MAHKET Place Shopping Center 4400 w. Ijte 120 - McHenry STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:3U Sunday i0:00-5:00 Saturday 8:30-6:00 CHOOSE IT AND CHARGE IT AT SPURGEON'S ' masiei chaige] '