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PAGE »- PLAIN DEALER • FRIDAY, APRIL ». 1*M tot's1 talk m_ Sports Running Warriors finish 2nd to CLC The McHenry Warrior boys' track team opened up Fox Valley Conference action Wednesday with a second place in a triangular in Woodstock with Crystal Lake Central. The Warriors were paced by first {dace winners Dave Beste, Greg Garde and Jeff Szamlewski. Central won the meet with 84 points, while McHenry finished with 61 and Woodstock 35. Beste won the 110 high hurdles with time of 16.4, Garde cap­ tured the 400 meter run in 55.4 and Szamlewski was first in the long jump with a leap of 18-5%. Second place finishers in­ cluded all three relay teams for McHenry. Other second place finishers were; Marty Koleno in the 3,200 meter run in 10:17 and I,600 meter run in 4:46, Curt Justen in the 100 meter run in II.6, Mike Lobinsky in the discus in 1:30.8, Brian Wright in the 800 meter run in 2:05.1, Dave Suchomski 400 meter dash in 56.0, and Brian Smith in the triple jump in 36-6%. Lobinsky also took a third in the shot put with a heave of 39- %, while Chris Creutz finished third in the 3,200 with a time of 10:28.6. Devils given OK to play on field Plaindealer News Service HARVARD - The Harvard school board Thursday voted 4-3 to allow the McHenry County Red Devil football team to use Dan Home Field this fall. Several Stipulations were requested to be met in the agreement between the board and the semi-pro football club. The Red Devils must take out a $10,000 performance bond for possible field damage. The bond is to be made out of solely to district 50 and and be kept by Supt. Robert Cassidy. The $400 per game fee is to be paid no less than 96 hours before each game. No use of any other property other than the field, locker rooms and press box will be allowed. No equipment will be stored on the property. Before 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 1, the Red Devils must present Cassidy with a contract binding only the football club and not tne district. •vv*. THE "ALL-NEW" FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 1985 BUICK ELECTRA AND OLDS NINETY EIOHT REOENCY ARE AT MITCHELL BUICK-OLDSMOBILE-6MC TRUCK IN MeHENRY! BUICK ft//-• «ur. Ha**.*- Ninety-Eight Regency Brougham Sedan " A DRAMATIC COMBINATION OF WORLD CLASS ENGINEERING AND THE LATEST TECHNOLOGY" Don't Miss the Rest of our Luxury Vehicle Lineup I The 1984 "Full Size" Butek Electro 1984 "Midas" Luxury Van The 1984 "Full Size" Olds 98 1984 Buick Riviera 1984 Oldsmobile Toronado Come in Today and Discover why Mitchell is the Luxury Vehicle Leader MITCHELL BVKK-OLSSMOBILE-eMC TRUCK 903 n. FRONT (Rf. 31) MeHENRY (815)385-7200 PI GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS KEEP THAT 6tUI 6N FfflJHG WITH GENUINE 6N MMS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK The Montini Catholic School eighth grade cheerleading squad took first place in the Fax Valley Catholic School Conference Cheerleading competition. The girls are coached by Laurie Masolunet and Mlchele Schwanke. The girls are In a formation (Plaindealer photo by Mike Lamb) from left to right; 8tacey Schmidt (bot­ tom), (bottom row) Lanra Yegge, Stacey Justen, Jenny Prennd, Carol Masnhmes, (top row) Lee Ann Perry, Diane Lanten and Renee Faciana. SMALL TO continued from page 22 1985 Electro Sedan the couple's three local Gas & Grub stores, still en­ counters reminders which hit home. His funeral was held in the same church where they were married. Sometimes when she's doinff the things thev did tooether. like playing tennis or running, tears fill her eyes. Although Kevin died at an early age, SO, he left a legacy that won't be easy forgotten. Nicci, who was born in December 1882, is too young to remember her fattier, but Jan is prepared. "I saved a lot of stuff and I wrote some things down for her about her father. He was very well liked and a lot of friends that continue to be interested with Nicci. She's their link with him, so she'll know her father," Jan said. Nicci was born three months premature. She spent her first two-and-a-half months in the hospital and Kevin was there each day to provide special attention. "He's run in there everyday to give her a rubdown with lotion. She's the one thing that was missing before his heart gave way," Jan said. Ironically, last year's half-and full marathons were sponsored by the Lake County Heart Association. Funds will be raised this year for the Illinois Special Olympics. "It will be a real big day. I'm a little scared sometimes, too. I don't know how it is going to be," Jan said. Whatever the result, one thing is sure - Jan won't be alone. "It always feels like Kevin is there whenever I'm running. When you lose someone special so quickly and abruptly that you can't say goodbye, the termination is not really complete." WARRIORS continued from page 22 • • mm< » » i M M Vehring to start off the inning. Corey Scott then followed with a perfect sacrifice bunt in front of home plate, moving both runners to second and third. But the threat ended with Mike Podpora grounding out and Craig Hill popping up. The sixth inning tying run was set ud when Cunningham's grounder was mishandled by Algonquin's second baseman and then getting past the first baseman on the throw. Cunningham scampered off to second base on the error. Pat Cameron moved Cunningham to third on a sacrifice bunt, setting up the score on the wild pitch by Bender. The Warrior bats had little trouble in the early going, and McHenry jumped out to a 2- 0 lead in the first inning. After lead-off man Jeff Pankiewicz grounded out, Teuber singled. Hie was knocked in when Vehring lined a ball over the right-fielder's head for a triple. Vehring. was knocked in on a sacrifice fly to cen- terfield by Kevin Moore. Podpora "Killed %ftlr a double to cen- terfield and Hill walked, but the inning ended with Dunne flying out. The Warriors increased the lead to 4-0 in the second inning. After Cameron struckout, Brad Snyder reached on an error by the Algonquin shortstop, and moved to third on a single by Pankiewicz. Pankiewicz then stole Second. Both runners scored on Teuber's single into rightfield. Jacobs followed with three runs in the third inning, with the first four batters reaching safely on Dunne. Jim Huber reached on a error, Paul Lange was hit by a Dunne pitch, while Chris Pokorny riped a triple for one run. A second run would have scored, but Lange was cut-down at home plate on a throw by Cameron from leftfield to the shortstop, thai to home. Dunne walked Bender, forcing Wilson to the mound to go with Vehring. Another error allowing Pokorny and Bender to score. SPORT FANS... I BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW Brought to you by Phil Oeffling Of ail tho managers in big loaguo baseball history, who won the most pennonts?...Two man arm tied for that record-Casey Stengel and John McGraw... Stengel won 10 pen­ nants with the Yankees and McGraw won 10 with the Giants, and no other manager has ever won that many. In baseball parks gat that name?... In the earfy days of baseball, the SwH Oar- ham Tobacco Co. pat up advertising signs In b# cill#d tli# "bullpen" --and It's been that avar sinco. * * # Hara's an amazing od­ dity from basaball...As unusual as no-hit gamas ara, thara wara onca-incradibly-FOUR different no-hittars in ONE WEEK in major loagua baseball! ...It happened the first week of May in 1917... Thara wara 2 no-hittars on May 2, ona on May 5 and another ona on May 6 that yaar I the country...The signs had a big picture of a bull an them...Many of si^p^^s er^^ro 1^^-- tvTwu m ftiw RiVii wnere relief pitchers wormod sign ad to fit your bud- I bat you didn't k« ...that now Is tho bait tima to buy a now auto­ mobile. And now'* the bast tima to sae KeHh Leethers or myself far ep...That area to gat. 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