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Varsity Baseball Warriors Divide In Mundelein Twin Bill By Dick Rahbitt Getting only 4 hits all day and striking out - 1H times the McHenry high Warriors of Ken Swanson managed to split a pair of games at Mundelein on Saturday. .Jim Harper, ace pitcher on the Mundelein staff, held the Warriors at bay in the opener, and a 4 run 4th was all he needed to complete the whitewash of the local nine as they managed to get only 2 hits. Lee Steinsdoerfer took the loss. In the nightcap Barry Paulsen scattered 7 hits, while the Warriors again managed only 2 including Steve Mai's second round tripper of the season, but gained the win. Jim Koester opened the 4th with the Warriors second hit of the game. He advanced to second on an infield out. Another in field out put him on third, and he scored on a wild pitch, which proved to be the winning run The Warriors are now 3 and 2 in North Suburban conference standings. Mai ss Adams 2b Koester lb Meyers. Jeff If Meyers. John ph Oef fling 3b DiBlasi cf Steinsdoerfer p Total 3 3 •> :? l 3 3 22 McHeni\ <i o <> o o o 0 At The Net and McHenry's Sean Thomas did the job, not only at the net, but with his serve and backcourt play Saturday. Thomas, shown here returning a shot from Lee Scheide of Crown, flattened his opponent 9-1 in the first round of the McHenry Quadrangular Tennis tournament Saturday. Thomas, playing singles for the first time in competition this season, then routed Bob Thennes of Marian Central 10-0 and. Steve Martinson of Oswego 8-2 to claim the championship in No. 5 singles play. Thomas' trademark throughtout the season has been his uncanny ability to control play at the net. It has made him an effective doubles player, where he is 10-2 for the season. STAFF PHOTO--WAYNE GAYLORD Letzter rf Brynarski rf Rogers c Area Player Advances In Tennis Tournament Soph Ball Team Splits With Mundelein Here Saturday The Racket club indoor tennis tournament is nearing conclusion, with only one area player advancing in recent competition Tournaments are being conducted in twelve separate classifications, according to ability, with "A", "B", and "C" level tournaments being conducted for Men's singles, Women's singles. Men's doubles, and Women's doubles. The only area player to have success during the past few weeks was Mike Costigan of McHenry. Costigan, and his partner, John Kugler of Woodstock, defeated Claude Brenco and Quentin Eberhardt of Crystal Lake 6-3, 7-5 in a Men's doubles 4 'B" match. • The team of Ed Cepulis and Frank Johnson, both of McHenry, didn't fare nearly as well in their men's double's "B" match, bowing out of the tourney 7-5, 4-6, 6-2 losers to Rob McCutcheon and Ken Hall of Crystal Lake. The only other area com­ petitor who played recently was Denis Morimoto of Wonder Lake. Competing in Men's double's "A ,along with Jim Waters of Elgin, Morimoto was eliminated by Don Parker and Dick Steiner of Crystal Lake 6- 3. 6-1. Final matches in all twelve tournaments will be played within the next few weeks. Common Ground Often one meets peo­ ple with interest similar to his, in front of the refrigerator at midnight. -Journal, Petersburg, Fla. The McHenry high school sophomore baseball team split a doubleheader with Mundelein Saturday at McCracken field The Warriors lost the opener 7-1, ,but came back, in the nightcap to win 8-4. In the opener, Jim Scully gave up only one hit. However, four errors, a pair of walks, and a homerun in the fourth inning gave the Mustangs seven runs, more than they needed for the victory. In the second game, Russ Osztninski allowed just five hits, striking out 11. A big five- run seventh inning gave the Warriors the win. Tim Zeller led the McHenry offensive explosion with four hits in as many tries. SOPHOMORES McHenry vs. Mundelein Glick, ss Frantz, cf Mroz, rf Bentz, c Ziszik, 2b Prust.lf , Teuber. dh Serittela, ph Thomas, lb Ahlert. 3b McHenry Mundelein ab 3 3 3 1 2 2 2 1 3 3 Frantz, cf 4 0 1 Mroz, rf 4 1 2 Gerstad, c 3 0 0 Bentz, ph 0 1 0 Ziszik, 2b 4 2 2 Mayberry, If 3 1 1 Prust, If 1 1 1 Teuber, dh 2 1 1 Thomas, lb 4 1 1 Zeller, 3b 4 ' 0 4 McHenry 0 <1 3 (» 0 0 5 Mundelein () (1 0 3 0 0 1 23 1 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 e 4 0 He loves humility in all men but himself, as if he did wish well to all souls but his own. -Thomas Adams. r h i 5 7 1 McHenry vs. Mundelein (Game 2) ab r Glick. ss 5 0 County Shows 4 Road Deaths During March The Superintendent of Illinois State police. Lynn E. Baird. recently announced provisional figures which indicate that during the month of March. 1977, one hundred sixty-eight persons died from injuries sustained from traffic ac­ cidents on Illinois highways. Four hundred and nine persons have been killed since Jan. 1 of this year There were four hundred and twenty-two per­ sons killed during the same period last year, showing a decrease of thirteen under last year. Captain James M. Murphy, district commander for the area including Lake, McHenry, Kane, DeKalb and DuPage counties, reports that sixty- V \Gi : . PL\I\DEALER- WEDNESDAY, APRIL20, 1977 IN YOUR GARDEN Garden Size Knowing the yields to expect from various vegetables may help determine the size of garden to plant. Many novice gardeners get enthused at planting time and plant more garden than they need. As the season progresses, the weeds get ahead of them and the gardeners become discouraged. It is suggested that a person determines his other needs before planting. Does a person want to haft e enough vegetables to can or freeze, or is he in­ terested only in producing fresh vegetables to be used in season ? A dozen tomato plants should produce enough fruit over a period of several months for an average sized family to use as fresh produce But. to, can tomatoes, one should plan on two or three dozen plants to produce about 250 pounds or 166 pints. Vegetables which normally mature all at one time can be available for use throughout the growing season by making several successive plantings These plantings are made one week to ten days apart, and will insure a continuous supply of vegetables such as snap beans and sweet corn From a ten-foot row the gardener can reasonably expect to pick about ten pounds of beans, beets, carrots, cucumbers, leaf let­ tuce. or onions; or about ten bunches of radishes. Or one might get twenty pounds of cabbage, fifty pounds of tomatoes, twenty pounds of zucchini squash, but only six pounds of green peppers. Decide what amount of produce for each kind of vegetable wanted and plan the garden accordingly. It is a good idea to draw the plan on a piece of paper to make sure there is enough room for everything. Some vegetables can be planted in the same spot in the garden from which earlier ones have been harvested. At least two plantings of carrots, beets 4 and cabbage can be made-one in early spring for summer use and one in summer for fall storage. Mundelein ll 0 .0 4 0 0 X r h e 0 2 2 4 .) I, ab r h Rogers c 4 Meyers. Jeff If 2 Mai ss 1 1 1 Adams 2b 3 Koester lb 2 1 1 Meyers. John ph 1 Paulsen p DiBlasi cf 2 Oeffling 3b 3 Bryniarski rf 2 20 2 2 Mundelein 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 McHenry 0 0 1 1 0 0 X r h e 1 2 I r Al three persons have been killed in these counties since Jan. 1 of this year. There were fifty persons killed during the same period last year, showing an increase of thirteen fatalities this year over last year's figure. A breakdown of the counties shows that in the month of March, 1976, Lake county had twelve fatalities, McHenry county had one fatality. DuPage county • had no fatalities; Kane county had five fatalities and DeKalb county had one fatality. For the same period this year. Lake county had nine fatalities; McHenry county had four fatalities; DuPage county had two fatalities; Kane county had six fatalities and DeKalb county had one fatality. Captain Murphy wants to remind the motoring public that now that spring is here, there will be more motorcycles on the roadways, and that automobile drivers must treat % motorcycle riders the same as they treat other highway users. Motorists should never attempt to pass a motorcycle in the same lane. % -- ' TO KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING FRESH! \ AIR CONDITIONER TUNE-UP SPECIAL A MUST FOR TROUBLE-FREE COMFORT DURING THE HOT WEATHER AHEAD. •CLEAN INTAKE FILTERS •CLEAN CONDENSER FINS •CHECK ANTI-FREEZE/COOLANT (SHOULD BE A! LEAST 0* F)* •PRESSURE TEST SYSTEM •ADJUST DRIVE BELT TENSION •CHARGE AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM* •TIGHTEN ALL HARDWARE (COMPRESSOR MOUNTS. CONDENSER MOUNTS. EVAPORATOR) •INSPECT SYSTEM FOR LEAKS (COMPRESSOR. HOSES. COUPLINGS. VALVES. ETC ANY MAKE CAR $Q95 WITH ^ THIS AD •REFRIGERANT & PARIS EXTRA IF NEEDED FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL $| 4» L £ WITH CHEVR0LCT PASS CARS OTHER MAKES COULD BE SLIGHTLY HIGHER WITH THIS AD MOTOR TUNE- UP SPECIAL # WBW WITH THIS AD •4 CYLINDER $Qfl30 PARTS & LABOR OU •6 CYLINDER $A9M PARTS & LABOR •8 CYLINDER $R075 PARTS & LABOR CHEVROLETS ONLY - AIR CONDITIONED CARS COULD BE SLIGHTLY HIGHER LUBRICATION SPECIAL INCLUDES: •LUBE •PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL •GENUINE AC OIL FILTER ALL FOR *9 95 WITH THIS AD CHEVR01ETS ONIY t % PAYTON CHEVROLET SERVICE HOURS: 8 AM - 5 PM MON THRU FRI. HWY. 31 SOUTH, McHENRY 385-2100 CHEVROLET SERVICE GOODfYEAR CUTS THE DECK AND DEALS Blackwall Siza Plus F.E.T. pat tiro and old tirea B78-13 $1.80 E78-14 $2.26 G78-14 2 X * $2.53 H78-14 $2.73 G78-15 $2.59 H78-15 $2.79 4 For A78-13 bias ply blackwall plus $1.73 F.E.T. per tire and old tires. Other sizes and whitewalls at similar prices xPower Streak' Polyester Cord Tires ITS YOUR DEAL! Ace in the Hole POLYGLAS PAIRS « « « » « / •y Goodyear s All Time Best SellerI 2for59 A78-13 plus $1.73 F.E.T. per tire and old tires Custom Power Cushion Potygtos' Whitewalls Whltewall Size Plus F.E.T. per tire and old tires E78-14 $2.26 F78-14 or 15 $2.42or$2.52 G78-14 or 15 $2.58or*2.65 H78-15 $2.88 L78-15 $3.12 Other sizes low priced too. Blackwalls $5.00 less per pair. Deeply Grooved Six Rib Tread For Good All-Around Traction! Wild Card 1977 NEW CAR RADIALS 'Custom Tread' Radials with two full-width steel cord belts Whitawall Siza Plua F.E.T. and old tlra BR78-13 El! $206 ER78-14 1ZEZ1 $2.47 FR78-14 $2.65 FR78-15 ' j T? $2.59 GR78-15 $2 90 HR78-15 $3.11 JR78-15 $3.27 LR78-15 1 • $3.44 4 GOODfYEAR Just Say "Charge It!" CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE! SALE GOOD THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY! • V Front-End Alignment 11 88 Any U.S. mad* car . parts extra if n««d»d Exclude! front-wheel drive cart. 'Complete unnk*is hikI alignment lorrcc- lion - to increase lire mileage unci improxe steerinu "Precision equipment^ used l>\ ex­ perienced mechanics. help* ensure n precision alignment. Lube and Oil Change $J88 • I Up to Up to 5 qti. of major brand 10 30 grade oil. •Complete chassis lubrication A oil change •llclp* t-ii »ii re looj; wearing part* smooth. <111i«-1 performance "I'lcasc plionc for appointment •Includes light trucks Atk for our Free Battery Power Check Engine Tune-Up 6 cyl. -- Add 14 for t cyl. S2 for air cond. S4 Let! for cart with electronic ignition EMISSION S TEST Ki'|t. If I .'J.OO (hi Special for *9" Our mechanics cleclroiiicalK fine-tune \our engine on lilt- Stin 2001. ft «• install new point*: plu»« anil condeiisor. The tune-up include* a If-1 of charging! and starling "Osteins a* well a* carburetor adjustment. In sliurl. Me do ewr\lhinj£ He can to help \ou maintain a smooth-running engine. W GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 385-7300 HOURS: DAILY 8 to 6 FRI. 8 to 6 SAT. 8 to 4 t