The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WOMDCI LAKE FLOTILLA T-FC ULC-O. *ux- jms iWOTM ;n m pawn- -a? ALL GENERAL MOTORS CARS CADILLAC PONTIAC The McHenry sophomore baseball team split a pair with Libertyville on Saturday. They won the first game 6 to 2 behind the one hit pitching of Lee Steinsdoerfer. Scott Letzter's triple drove in two runs. In the nightcap they lost 6 to 4. Tom Lundelius was the losing pitcher. The frosh also split a pair on Saturday winning the first game 7 to 6, and losing the nightcap 8 to 4. EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ Where is the United Nations while Uncle Sam is trying to police the world? The season is here for re-runs on TV. Some we haven't seen before. And once around is too much-far some of those duds. We didn't know there were any of those old fashioned girls left. Of course, we hadn't looked. Now we get into conversation with a grand young married gal who is getting close to a Blessed Event. Says she isn't going back to work after her first child is born. Not that there would be anything wrong or unusual about it if she did want to go back to her job. But, this sweet gal says in all sincerity that she wants to have three or four children and be a housewife. We call her kind a homemaker. As Georgie Gobel would say - "You can't hardly find her kind no more. Had just finished a full meal at that "German Restaurant" when our nice young waitress came smiling to our table and asked if we would like some apple s-t-roo-d-u-1. Didn't even know that Mama Gasthaus Lorelei had seen us. We might not know how to order it, but it was certainly good eatin'. Dick Rabbitt sends a note with his reports that sports news is running out in high school. It is that time of year. But, Dick should welcome a rest. He has given the school sports great coverage all through the school year. Manager Frank Robinson was a wild man Saturday night U)e Will; • Clean Condenser Fins • Pressure Check System • Adjust Belts • Inspect For Leaks • Partial Charge For Freon ( IF NEEDED ) PARTS & FREON EXTRA $10.00 • n PLUS TAX OFFER GOOD FOR THE MONTH OF MAY 1112 NORTH FRONT STREET McHENRY Ph. 385-6000 in the Cleveland-White Sox game. Maybe he had a point to avgue. Maybe the umpire said something to infuriate him. And maybe Frank said something to bring on the old heave-ho out of the game. But, when Frank lost all reason and shoved the ump back on his heels, he committed a No-No. Even Lippy Leo Durocher knew better than to push an ump. Durocher might "ac­ cidentally" step on an umpire's foot or "accidentally" kick some dirt on his shoes. But, shove. Not Leo! Nobody can fault Carlos May's batting average this year. We just wonder how much higher it would be if he didn't take the first ball every time he goes up to bat. Pitchers know he will take it so fire a fast ball right down the pike and get ahead of motionless Carlos. With Bart and Marie Yegge, we drove down to Dixon Sunday to pay respects to the deceased Arnold Lund (Larry's Dad) and family. Now, there was a man. He had great foresight, an analytical mind and the drive to handle a big job in the newspaper world. 'Twas quite a few years ago that we last saw Dixon. Came home that way from Peoria just to say "Hello". We didn't want to take a lot of time from a busy man's schedule. But, he in­ sisted on showing us the entire newspaper plant and took the time to explain various phases of operation. Arnold Lund set a fast pace. He went like sixty and died at 66. We didn't see him often, but counted him as a friend. Warriors Lose To Harrington By Dick Rabbitt P Coach Wally Scott will take two of his track squad mem­ bers to Charleston this weekend for the State Finals. John Mclnerney and George Hansen both qualified last Friday night at Rockford. The Warriors finished seventh in the sixteen team district by scoring 14 points. Mclnerney qualififed in both the mile and two mile runs. His time for the two mile was 9:27.5 and in the mile 4:22.2, both new school records. Hansen finished third in the pole vault with a height of thirteen feet, six inches. The Warriors while only sending two to the state finals, did a remarkable job, as many school records were broken. Rockford East, the pre meet favorite, won the meet easily by scoring 74 points. Jerry Holloway of Rockford East, ram the fastest 440 yard dash in Illinois history, when he was timed in 47.2. Only state records can be met in the state finals, so young Holloway will have to do it all over again this weekend in Charleston. In Regional By Dick Rabbitt The Broncos of Barrington eliminated the Warrior Baseball Team from state play Saturday afternoon when they came from behind to win 8 to 3. The Warriors opened the scoring in the bottom of the third with a walk, hit, and three Barrington errors to grab a 3 to 0 lead. They nursed this lead until the top of the sixth when the roof fell in on them. Barrington sent 12 men to the plate in this inning and scored 8 runs. The Warriors only managed 2 hits off Rob Simond Barrington's ace llefthander. Dave Wickenkamp was the losing pitcher. Last Wednesday the Warriors defeated Elgin 6 to 4 behind Bill Jaskowiak, and on Thursday they defeated Dundee in a North Suburban Conference game 9 to 3 behind Tommy Ludwig. The Warriors season record to date is 18 wins and 5 losses. MCHENRY BASEBALL Name pos ab r h Christy 2b 2 11 Wickenkamp p 3 0 0 Himpelmann p 0 0 0 Ludwig 3b" 3 0 1 McCafferty If 3 0 0 Jaskowiak lb 3 0 0 VanKanegan cf 3 0 0 Williams rf 2 1 0 Damiani ss 3 0 0 Wakitsch c 2 1 0 Marian Central Begins Intramural Program Total: McHenry 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Barr. ' 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 r h e 3 2 4 8 8 6 Two-Day Horse Show At Cary May 31-June 1 A two-day horse show for Returning from Dixon, Marie guided Bart up Route 2. She had ideas of stopping at Stan Hack's .restaurant. Of course, she is a great Cub fan. And Stan Hack was a great third baseman for her Cubs a few years back. Lynn Lund (another Cub stalwart) assured Marie that Hack's was a good place to eat. With great anxiety we pulled up to the place only to read a sign "Closed Sundays." Must look for a White Sox eatery in this part of the country. both Western and English riders will be held at Devil's Acres, Cary, on May 31 and June 1, starting at 9 a.m. Halter classes will open the show on Saturday. There will be a total of 48 classes, including 15 jumping classes, with an equitation championship ride off. Two high-point trophies will be awarded. In addition to equitation and pleasure classes, there will be such events as walk-trot, command class, clothes race, trail, saddling race, a pair class, and a costume class. The show will be held rain or shine in an indoor arena. ^ Devil's Acres is located at 314 Three Oaks Road, Cary. For more information, call 639-4017. If you and your neighbor like things peaceful, then you'll both like the 1975 Cub Cadet®. New sound- deadening iso-mounted engine, acoustically designed metal sheeting, a special new hood design and a heavier- than-ever duty muffler means a minimum of noise. Under the hood is an engine big enough to handle 50 different attachments. Adjustable cutting heights on-the- go. Choose from 3 new hydrostatic drive or 3 gear drive models. All equipped with a Maintenance Minder that tells you when it's time for service. See the new 1975 Cub Cadet today. Ph. 385-0420 ik GEO. P. FREUND, INC 4120 W. CRYSTAL LK. RD.. McHENRY Sports Calendar The second annual Wonder Lake golf outing will be held May 22 at Crystal Lake Country club. The tournament will be run on the handicap system. The defending champion is Bob Karlson of Wonder Lake. For Dinner and prizes will follow. For ticket information call Patrick McKiernan, 653- 9958. * * * * Balanced judgment is something one finds in few people. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS The Varsity club of Marian Central Catholic high school has initiated an intramural volleyball program with varsity athletes and other in­ terested students and faculty organizing a tournament that includes nineteen teams and a total of 160 students. The captains and club members geared the tour­ nament to involve all types of students by restricting the composition of the team. No more than four varsity players or fewer than two females could be on the team. "This is an attempt to equalize the teams so that there will not be one team that clearly dominates or intimidates the other teams," stated Varsity club moderator, Dom Ric- cordino. There were two cham­ pionship brackets and a con­ solation bracket for teams that lost their first round games. This insured all teams at least two sets of competitions, and the championship team will receive monogrammed shirts for their efforts. The intramural program will conclude this year by spon­ soring a 16" softball tour­ nament. Plans are being made to expand this program next year to include basketball and possibly field hockey. Former McHenry Teacher Coaching At Whitman College Changes in the Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., physical education and athletic departments, which include the naming of men's and women's athletic directors and the ap­ pointment of a new assistant professor of physical education, have been an­ nounced by Dr. Kenyon A. Knopf, the college's acting president. Marjorie Samsoe, currently a teacher and coach at Waunakee, Wise., high school, is the new addition to the physical education department teaching staff as an assistant professor. She will also become Whitman's head coach in both men's and women's swimming. Ms. Samsoe will become head of the Whitman in­ tercollegiate swimming program, replacing Bob Burgess, men's coach for the past five years, and Lewis, women's coach for the past six years. She will teach physical education classes and work with Lewis in the development of Whitman women's sports program. Ms. Samsoe has six years of high school teaching ex­ perience. Currently she is teaching (grades 9-12) at Waunakee, Wis., high school, where she coaches an AAU swim team and a girl's track team. She previously taught (grades 11-12) from 1970-74 at McHenry high school where her duties included coaching swimming, badminton, and track. McHENRY YOUTH LEAGUE STANDINGS THROUGH May 18 MAJOR DIVISION W L T Condors 2 0 0 Falcons 2 0 0 Orioles 10 0 Cardinals 1 1 0 Eagles 110 Owls 0 1 0 Hawks 0 2 0 Bluebirds 0 2 0 LEADING PITCHERS W L Randy Glick 2 0 Many Tied 1 0 LEADING HITTERS +5 at bats Jack Jablonski 1,000 Greg Mroz 777 ttswSivifflai 1214 N. Green St., McHenry ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: Bob Zeller 750 PLAYER OF THE WEEK - Greg Mroz MINOR DIVISION W L T Hawks 2 0 0 Cardinals 2 0 0 Falcons 110 Bluebirds 110 Condors 110 Owls 0 10 Eagles 0 2 0 Orioles 0 10 LEADING PITCHERS W L Many Tied 1 0 LEADING HITTERS 4 at bats Mark Thompson 1,000 John Vacula • 800 John Huff 750 PLAYER OF THE WEEK - John Vacula Boats Which Must Be Registered: All boats propelled by machinery (whether or not such machinery is the main source of propulsion), also all sailboats over 12 feet in length and in use on the waters of the State, must be registered with the State of Illinois, Depart­ ment of Conservation. TOW LINE QUIZ 1. The left side of a boat, WONDER LAKE YACHT CLUB Here we go again! The Wonder Lake Yacht Club is starting its 36th year of sailing. Exciting? Yes, it is. This season a butterfly fleet will be joining the C-Scows and M-16's, which should add to the en­ joyment of the spectators on the lake and shore. On May 24th, the largest C- Scow fleet in the world, ac­ cording to Commodore George Tinsley, and the M-16's will kick off the season. As usual there will be races every Saturday afternoon at 1:00 and Sunday mornings at 10:00. Butterflys will sail at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, 3:00 Sunday and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. It has been possible to race due to the cooperation of the community of Wonder lake, and in the past few years, the willing and welcomed help of the Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla No. 66 with this help the lake has been made better for all. Besides sailing, an active social calendar has been arranged by Bob Kruger Social Committee chairman. Mem­ bership to the W.L.Y.C. is open to all residents, whether year- round or summer. For more information call Jake Jacob- son, 653-9702. You don't have to be a sailor to participate, help is always needed. Ralph Harney, 653- 9507, Race Committee chair­ man, is looking for assistant judges, time keepers, recor­ ders and chase boats for the weekend races. Everybody, including the sailors, wonders what is going on during the races. In an at­ tempt to make it more en­ joyable, the W.L.Y.C. is of­ fering a booklet, covering race courses, starting gun sequences and finish-free to Wonder Lake residents. If you want a copy of "Where Are They Going?" call Bob Karlson, 653-9385. Watch for additional news of activities and race results in this newspaper. Anchors Aweigh!! facing forward is the port side. 2. The freeboard of a boat is the distance from the waterline to the gunwale. ANSWERS 'anjj, Z •anjjL l . PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975 McHENRY JR., YOUTH LEAGUE OPENING DAY CEREMONIES Sunday, May 18, marked the opening day ceremonies kicking off the 20th year of the McHenry Jr., Youth League. The flag raising ceremony shown above was led by the 1975 Jr., Youth League President, Curt Bremmer, and the original organizing driving force and seven year President, Fred Meyer. The Jr., Youth League had representatives from all 24 of its teams in attendance on the field, honoring all of its past presidents, with special accolades to Fred Meyer. Representatives of the Jr., Youth League's 8 sponsors were also honored, with special accolades to Mr. Hank Tonyan, and Mr. Chuck Miller, who have been sponsors for the League's entire 20 years. In addition to being a 20 year sponsor each man was involved in the building of the original field, donating both time and material to this effort. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Sophs Split With Libertyville Nine INSURANCE YOUTH GOLF CLASSIC SCHEDULED FOR JUNE 27 The 1975 Insurance Youth Classic will again be sponsored by the McHenry County Association of Independent Insurance Agents. The site will be the McHenry Country Club and the date will be Fridav the 27th of June. The usual cost for greens fees and food and refreshments includes the entry fee. Entries must be forwarded to Frank Low at 1320 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry, 111. 60050 before June 15 closing date. Any young amateur golfer may enter as long as he has not reached his 18th birthday before Aug. 19,1975. The top five or six qualifiers will be entered in the State tournament in July at Champaign and the finalists of that round will be entered in the National finals to be held in August at the Championship Eisenhower Golf Course at the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. Pictured above are last year's Chairman, Tom Low, the McHenry County Champion of 1974, Jim Hepfinger of Algonquin, 1st runnerup Brian Lay of Dundee and 2nd runnerup Tom Hartley of Cary. Hansen And Mclnenery Qualify For State Finals