•• • 'w TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS Warrior Nine Bestows 7-5 Gift To Larkin WARRIOR TENNIS TEAM with a conference record of 3 wins and 4 losses will meet North Chicago here this Friday. L-R front row; Jim Lightner, Leon Zelvis, Jim Donnelly and Steve Broderick. Standing L-R are Chris Wittrock, Fred Stark, Bruce Davis, Glenn Hannemann and Coach Philip Glatz. PLAINDEALER PHOTO McHenry Varsity Tennis Team McHenry varsity tennis team avenged an earlier loss to Lake Zurich by downing Lake Zurich 3-2 in a closely fought encounter on May 6. Playing an excellent opponent, Steve Hennig, of Lake Zurich in number one singles, Jim Lightner battled bravely but was beaten in two sets 3-6 and 1-6. Jim Donnelly and Leon Zelvis of McHenry then combined to win both second and third singles 6-1, 6-4 and 6-1, 6-0 respectively. Clinching the victory for McHenry was McHenry* s number one doubles team of Keith Grossich and Phil Cooper who won 6-2 and 7-5. Glenn Hannemann and Dana-Wheelock were beaten in second doubles 2-6 and 4-6. McHenry's varsity record in tennis now stands at 3 wins and 6 losses, but the record se^ms certain to improve due to the overall excellent improvement in this year's tennis squad. Other schools have been surprised to be beaten or narrowly escaped being beaten by the newly formed McHenry Tennis Team. Few would be startled to see McHenry finish surprisingly strong in their conference meet cm May 24. Support your tennis team by attending the last home meet of the year at McHenry on May 16 at 3:30 p.m. North Chicago will provide the opposition. McHENRY AT DUNDEE Rallying from losing in both first and second doubles, McHenry high school varsity tennis team dominated all three singles matches to nip Dundee 3-2 for their fourth win of the year against six losses. McHenry now stands 3 wins with 4 losses in conference meets. Jim Lightner, showing his best form of the year, edged Buckardt of Dundee in the number one singles 6-2 and 6-0. Leon Zelvis, McHenry's most consistent winner as third singles player, again easily added Bethke to his list of victims, winning 6-3 and 6-2. Clinching the victory for McHenry was second singles winner Jim Donnelly who rallied from a second set loss to edge Ahrens by scores of 6-3, 3-6, and 6-1. Both Steve Broderick and Keith Klontz in first^oubles, and Bruce Davis and Glenn Hannemann in second doubles fell victims to Dundee doubles teams by scores of 4-6, 3-6, and 2-6, 6-3, 3-6 respectively. Plan to attend the next home meet of the year when North Chicago plays McHenry, Friday, May 16 at 3:30 p.m. This will be the last home tennis meet of the year and promises to be a thriller with North Chicago winning an earlier encounter 3-2 f on their home courts. VARSITY TENNIS RECORD (to May 10, 1969) Zelvis Donnelly Lightner [ Wasting Your Lunch Hour Waiting For Service Try JMll Iindwalla LAMPLIGHTER CAFE S3 IS W. Elm St. I Fast Service & Good Food lOnen Every Day at 5 a.m. Closed Wed. 10:00 a.m. PG. 6- PLAINDEALER - WED. MAY 14, 1969 Earl Walsh SO I HEAR Anybody for tennis? We are pleased to have apicture and reports this week of our MCHS tennis team. Tennis went down the drain several years ago when expansion of the East Campus building was necessary. The courts gave way to the building. Tennis is a good, sportsmanlike activity that is good for men and women, boysandgirls. It tightens up the waistline. A while ago the 40 year items told of Marian Krause winning a tennis tournament. Forty years! That couldn't have been the little girl in the A1 and Barb Krause home. Or could it? Spo rts Editor .J If the wind is raw now, it will be well cooked in another month. Then see how you will like it. He plucked this one from Rough Notes: - - "Found" read a small item in the local newspaper. "Bird or hat, which flew or blew into Jones' service station. If s sort of round with green and red feathers and quills on it. If you've lost a bird or a hat, maybe we have it. Even if you haven't drive by and see it. It's worth the trip." It wasn't your column conductor. No sir! It was Joe Marsell a who was talking about the Giants beating the Cubs 11-1 with five subs in the Giant lineup. Those Giants are just a bunch of cripples. We have taken more than a little ribbing about the possibility of St. Patrick's Day abolished. They had better clear that one with Mayor Daley. Not being a hot weather fan, we like to greet people with the "Nice Day" stuff whenever the sun is shining. "Ya, but the wind is raw," is the usual reply. Wittrock Cooper Klontz Davis Grossich Wheelock Broderick This includes 2 2 2 1 2 0 0 district .400 .333 .333 .333 .286 .000 .000 but no Frosh. - Soph, record. Mr. Philip L. Glatz Tennis coach Northern lllini Bowmen Mows Plans are made for the Northern lllini Bowmen "MAY MARATHON". Beginning this Saturday evening, May 17, at 8:30 p.m. everyone is invited to bring 6ne or all three: bows, guitars and flashlights, for a Nite Shoot at specially made luminous targets. Scoring of the short round will be unconventional so that all will have equal opportunity to win the hand painted steins made by Betty Houser. The shoot will be followed by a feast of Sheboygan bratwurst and beverage and a sing-along. Vince Adams promises to be there with his guitar and bag of tricks! Early Sunday morning, May 18, Oscar Sommer will be flipping flapjacks at the outdoor grill. Pancakes, sausage and coffee will be on the menu at 6:30 a.m. Registration for the "MAY MARATHON" field shoot will be in charge of Betty Houser opening at 7 a.m. and closing at 1 p.m. Trophy chairman, Earl Paddock, will present trophies and medals to the winners in all classes at 4:30 p.m. May 18. Ham plate lunch with homemade baked beans and potato salad will be on the menu as well as cakes and pies available for the hungry archer. Northern lllini Bowmen's wooded valley of 28 targets have distances from 8 feet to 80 yards. Hie archery range may be shot by more than a hundred archers participating at once. Dutchman's britches, purple and yellow violets, May apples or Mandrakes, plus the bloom of wild crabs, hawthorns, multiflora rose and honeysuckle will fill the air with scent. The "MAY MARATHON" will be a pleasant outing to shoot or just to observe this hilly, wooded archery range cm Draper road, a mile west of McHenry, May 17 and 18. Northern lllini Bowmen May Club shoot winners were: John Wallin and Jean Bird, gold medal winners; Steve Zavadny and Rose Eady, silver medals for second place; new member, Jim Dion and Shirley Heffernan WOT bronze medals for third place. Youth, Keith Engelhardt won first place gold medal. Ray Martin shot his first perfect target score for a "2- pin" on the difficult 60 yard i target. Eight more new members were welcomed by Northern lllini Bowmen: Jim Box of McHenry, Jim and Caroline Dion of Harvard, Wayne Nickell and children, Dave and Nancy, of Wonder Lake, and Donald Gartner and son, Jeff, of Crystal Lake. Monthly meeting of Northern lllini Bowmen will be at the McHenry Legion at 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 15. The "May Marathon" is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Saturday, May 17 and all day Sunday, May 18. by Bert Hagemann The Warriors played the $64,000 giveaway last Friday on McCracken field. Hie orange and black allowed Larkin to tally seven unearned runs in the contest to hand the decision to the highly touted squad from Elgin Larkin high school. Hie Warriors backed their pitchers with six fielding miscues and a listless effort defensively to hand the Larkin squad their eighth win of this baseball season. McHenry broke on top with a "three run burst in the first inning, highlighted by run scoring singles by George and Mike Freund as we staked Steve Thompson to a lead which was to be relinquished in the third frame. Thompson, making his first appearance of the spring, was quite effective with his ala Marichal kick until the third when the Warrior defense let in four unearned runs to give Larkin a 4-3 edge.Larkin added another unearned tally in the sixth off Mike Carlson, but the • Warriors forged a tie in their half of the inning on Steve Rohrer's long triple and John Smith's run scoring single up the middle. Mike Freund was the victim of his mate's collapse in the final inning, however, as once again the gates were opened and two tainted tallies were marked up on the new Warrior scoreboard. This was by far our worst defensive effort of the year, following on the heels of some games where we played air tight cm the field. Our next home contest is next Tuesday against Crystal Lake, and then Friday to wrap up the season against Dundee. Why not get out and see the second place Warriors as they wrap up their 1969 season? NORTHERN ILLINOIS DOG CLUB FUN MATCH SATURDAY, MAY 17 "Oh where, oh where has my little dog gone? Come to the Lake County Fair grounds on Saturday, May 17 and find out. It may be that your dog will be one of the winners at the allbreed Fun Match sponsored by the Northern Illinois Dog Club. Entries are being accepted by Mrs. Gene A.. Patrick, 218 River Drive, Cary, Illinois 60016. At 12 noon the eight qualified judges will begin to judge both conformation and obedience. All entries must be in by 11 a.m. on the day of the match. If your dog is missing on Saturday, May 17, look for him at the Lake County Fair grounds. He may be winning a trophy." Chicago Bears quarterback Virgil Carter is being welcomed to the Fox Valley General Contractors spring dinner meeting by Warren Kuhlman, president of the association, of McHenry. Mr. Carter was the guest speaker at the event and it was expressed that if he is as adept on the gridiron as he was at fielding questions from the contractors, the ".Bears will be strong title contenders this fall. Allen Egner of Elgin was in charge of all arrangements for the well-attended event. t SOPH. GOLF TEAM of McHenry continues to have a winning season with young men as L-R front; Mike Bauer, Fred Mayer, Todd Althoff, Mike Santi, Gino Santi, Ron Buss and Dan Nosal. Review Of MCHS Golf Team Impressive Wins 2nd row; Steve Fain, Jeff Kuhlman, Dave Watkins, Craig Spengel, Bill Bolger, Dave Borcovan, Scott Wilhelm, Del Gerstad, Tom Funk and Steve Cuda. PLAINDEALER PHOTO ON ALERT . . . Sp4 Mitchell Taylor, San Diego, Calif., is shown on patrol with F Company, 58th Long Range Patrol of the 101st Airborne Division, near Camp Eagle, Republic of Vietnam. by Nancy Matthesius The MCHS golf team continued to run its record to 9-1 with some impressive wins over Woodstock, Elgin, Barrington, and Antioch. Elgin invaded the Warriors at the McHenry Country Club and went down by a 177-196. At that time the weather still was against the golf team, but Scott Fisher came through with a 41 for low score. Other scores were Nelson Adams 43, Russ Leight 47, and Steve Fain 46. Against Barrington the team scored a one point victory 168- 169. Nelson Adams shot a 39, low for the McHenry team, other scores were Harry Hans 42, Scott Fisher 42 and Jeff Michels 45. The last team to fall to the Warriors was Antioch. The Mchenry team shot one oi its best games of the season with a 159-172 win. Both Harry Hans and Nelson Adams had 37's, Jeff Michels had a 41 and Scott Fisher a 44. The sophomores lost their first match of the season to Barrington, but still maintained an impressive 9^1 record. i^NJOY CAMP-OUT A three day camp-out was the class experience for junior elementary education majors at Northern Illinois university when they spent from May 7 to 9 at NILPs Lorado Taft Field campus, Oregon. Among them was Kathleen Dumas ki, 4407 S. Roberts road. VARSITY TRACK MEET McHenry vs North Chicago 120 H.H.: 15.9; Spriggs-NC; Walls - NC; Szostak - NC. 100: 10.7; Bnaham - NC; Tate - NC; Callen - NC. 880: 2.05.5; Smith - Mch; Schubert - Mch; Fosten - NC. 880 Relay: 1.39.5 - North Chicago. 440: 53.4; Daves - NC; White- Mch; Thompson - NC. 180 L.H.: 22.2; Spriggs - NC; Wigran - Mch; Szostak - NC. Mile: 4.54; Hutchinson - Mch; Swopes - NC; Jung Mch. 220: 24.7; Davis - NC; Colley - NC; Mrowka - Mch. 2 Mile : 10.25.9; Hampton- Mch; Pictor - Mch. Mile Relay: 3.43.6 McHenry. Pole Vault: Too wet. Disc: 139-9% Miles - NC; Reid - JNC; Antonicelli - Mch. Long Jump:. 16-5 3/4; Pattenson - NC; Wiegman - Mch; Mrowka - Mch. Shot Put: 48-7"; Miles - NC; Antonicelli Mch; Wahl - Mch. High Jump: Too wet. Totals: North c Totals: North Chicago 65; McHenry 43. Sneak Thief Glaucoma is called the "sneak thief of sight," causes blindness unless detected early and treated continuously. It is estimated more than 1,702,000 Americans over age 35 have glaucoma and half of them do not know it. * Skvizsi DRIVE-IN FA/W/LV © OUTDOOR ^^Rfs. 120 & 21. Grayslok KIDDY'-AND BA 3 • R1 ^ 5 McHenry onRte.120 Held Over 2nd BIG WEEK!! W L % 6 5 .555 5 6 .445 4 6 .400 A modern-day story that reaches fromjthe shadows of the Kremlin to the splendor of the Vatican! MGM presents a George Englund production < THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN Anthony Quinn • Oskar Werner David Janssen • Vittorio De Sica Friday-Saturday-Sunday 8:00 Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 SUNDAY KIDDIE MATINEE 1:30 SEATS 50<! PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents Hie Last Safari Fri. May 23 "ANGEL IN MY POCKET". IN-CAR HEATERS FRI, SAT, SUN Q Tnweirsvteed p ^ Technicolor' % Fri. -Thurs. May 16-22 OPEN EVERY NIGHT! DAVID NIVEN THt., PRESENTS WS&r PANAVISION '.*• METROCOLOR Plus Co-Feature It is entirely possible to make excitation a way of life! RADLEY H METZGER prtMUs n O ° ° ° ° „„o»°--. COLORDyDcbJ«t o ° United Artists Jason Robards B. F.kland Also - Late Show Fri.-sat. "TWO FOR THE ROAD" Tom Janik \ Tom ran his record to 3-1 in conference play this last week with a fine 8-1, 2- hit effort. His recent resurgence in hitting also makes * him a threat at bat. • Your Friendly Pharmacy • 1825 N. Riverside Dr. • McHenry, HI. • Phone 385-4426 I I " ^ 4