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. \ PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1973 Warrior Varisty Beats Batavia 15-5 And 7-0 By Dick Rabbitt Coach Ken Swanson's McHenry Warriors tuning up for a big week of-bascball really unloaded the lumber Saturday by defeating Batavia in a double header. The scores were 15 to 5 and 7 to (). ~ In the opener the Warriors crossed the plate 7 times in the first inning while getting only 1 hit. From then on they managed to make their remaining 10 hits count as they chalked up 8 run's. The game was called after 6 innings due to the 10 run rule. Bob Dobbertin and Steve Himpelmann each had 2 hits. In the nightcap Kevin Worm pitched a 2 hit shutout as the Warriors won 7 to 0. The crafty little lefthander struck out 2 and walked 2. Worm has not allowed a run to score in his last 13 innings of pitching. Tom Knaack and Steve Himpelmann each had 2 hits. Himpelmann had 4 for 6 for the day and reached base 5 times in the twin bill. It must be noted that the Warrior schedule called for them to play 9 of their first 10 games on the road. However, they have already played 4 at home with more scheduled for this week. Credit for the ex­ cellent condition of McCracken field must be given to Bill Kreutzer and Wally Coari. The playing conditions of McCracken field are the envy of every coach who comes to McHenry, and the gentlemen named above are the ones responsible for it. A tip of the old fedora to Bill and Wally from the Warrior baseball staff. BOXSCORES ab Dobbertin c Himpelmann ss Oleszczuk rf VanKanegan If Camasta rf Belohlaw rf McHenry Batavia 7 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 2 h 15 11 5 4 Ludwig 3b Freund 2b Schuster 2b Habich lb Knaack p Tony an lb-p Staley ss-p Connell cf O'Halleran ph Game 2 Ludwig 3b Freund 2b Schuster 2b-ss Habich c Knaack lb Connell cf Stanek ph Himpelmann ss O'Halleran If Oleszczuk If Dobbertin rf Worm p Staley ph 4 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 3 2 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 r h e McHenry Batavia 0 0 2 0 1 2 2 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 Wickencamp's No-Hitter Paces Soph's Double Win Dave Wickencamp entered the schoolboy hall of fame Saturday by hurling a no-hitter as the Warriors defeated Batavia 3 to 0 and 11 to 8. The young sophomore was at his best Saturday. He struck out 18 and walked only 2. At one stretch he had 13 strikeouts in a row. He also had 2 assists as two batters hit the ball directly back to him for easy outs. The young Warriors managed 6 its, with Dan Voight getting 2 for the locals. In the second game the young Warriors came up with 6 runs in the third inning and went on to win 11 to 8. Ken Lester Athletes College finished with a sparkling 19-8 mark, including a 9-3 record in the tough South Dakota Intercollegiate Con­ ference. The 9-3 log was good enough for conference co- championship. The squad also finished as runner-up in the District No. 12 NAIA playoff. Much of the credit for the fine season can be traced to Jim's 19.8 season scoring average. The mathematics major listed a string of honors by the time the season ended. He was Netters Defeated By Cary-Grove 3-2 Cary Grove defeated McHenry in a tennis match last Friday at Cary by a score of 3 to 2. In the singles matches Rich Jablonski and Al Estis each won his match, while Mike Wolf was defeated in a close contest. The doubles team of Jay Young and Gary Swanson lost as did Mike Goulet and Andy Hanson. The sophs fared better as they won their match 5 to 0 over the Cary Grove sophomores. McHenry's own Jim Heard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Heard, had quite a basketball season for himself at Huron College, Huron, South Dakota, in the 1972-1973 season. * The 6'7" junior led the Huron Scalpers in scoring, with 536 points; in rebounding with 271; and shooting percentage of 52 percent (227-440) as he spearheaded the team's first title attempt in twenty years. As it turned out, Huron MCHS Golfers Beat Grayslake 171-188 McHenry high school goffers traveled to BraeLock and defeated Grayslake by a score of 171 to 188. Leading the team was sophomore Ed Thomas shooting a 41. He was followed by freshman Jim Burke with a SELL WHERE THERE'S, ACTION! McHenry County's Most Aggressive Ford - Mercury Dealer Needs an Ambitious SALES PERSON To augment their fine sales organization. An excellent opportunity for a first class, ambitious person who is neat, personable and of high integrity. v MUST BE PERMANENT For Confidential Interview CALL MR. WEBBER 815-338-6680 WOODWARD "FORD i MERCURY Rt. 47 S. & Rt. 14 - Woodstock The owl is unable to move its eyes within their socket, and thus, must aim its head, rather than the eye. To compensate, it is able to move its head in an almost complete circle, without moving the body. Football Rifles Name Swanson General Manager One of the best known area college and high school football officials, Fred Swanson, 32, of Libertvville, has been hired as general manager of the Lake County Rifles Professional Football team. Swanson is secretary of the Northern Officials Association and when on the football field, he is a head linesman. He is employed as an administrative assistant for the experimental biology division of Abbott Laboratories. Swanson played defensive tackle on the undefeated 1958 Libertyville high school team but chose not to play college ball. He said the goal of the Rifles organization is to maintain the club as the power in the Central States Football league. The Rifles have an excellent reputation in minor league football for the club always has finished in first or second place. Last season the team won the Southern division of its league. The exhibition season will start July 21 with a game against Manitowoc in the Rifles home field, Carmel Stadium, Mundelein. In other action, shareholders elected a new board of direc­ tors headed by Joseph O'Neill, a Lake Forest businessman, John Nicosia of Arlington Heights, a grocery chain manager, and Laurence Dunlap, a Libertyville at­ torney. O'Neill is the new president of the Rifles. Nicosia and his borther, Tony, an insurance executive, are vice presidents; Norm Lech, owner of a glass firm, was made treasurer and Dick Foreman, sales manager for an oil company, was elected assistant treasurer. MCHS Begins Competitive Swim Lessons April 24 started and was the winning pitcher. Terry Gough pitched 3 innings of excellent ball in relief. Lester aided his own cause by crashing out 2 hits. Ray Williams also had 2 hits, as the young Warriors banged out 14 hits against 3 Batavia pit­ chers. All-SDIC, second team All- District 12, and honorable mention All-American. He also was honored on Yankton College, Yankton, South Dakota, All-Opponent team. . The raw-boned junior, who transferred to Huron College from Western Illinois, sported a high-game point production of 38 points in the Huron College- Daily Plainsman Tournament title game against Valley City State College. Students - here is a way to get a head start on the summer swimming season. Sign up for competitive swim lessons at the McHenry high school West campus pool. Lessons will start on Tuesday, April 24, 1973 and be held twice a week on Mondays and Wednesdays for five weeks. Youngsters age six to ten will have classes from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The eleven and over age group will swim from 7 to 8 p.m. Mr. Mike Shanahan, McHenry high school head swimming coach, will be the instructor. Sessions will include stroke technique, starts, turns and conditioning. These are not Learn to Swim lessons. This is a training session for competitive swimmers. A slight fee will be charged for this program. Registration will be at the Central Ad­ ministration office, 3926 West Main street. Registration should be in person rather than by phone, with fee payable at time of registration. Registration will start April 12 through April 20 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. a^d 4 p.m. The dates for swim sessions are as follows: April 24, 25, 30. May 2, 7, 9, 14, 16. 21. 23. The West campus pool will be closed during Easter vacation for repairs. Pool will be reopened Thursday, April 26, and the Saturday-Sunday 2-5 p.m. program will also be continued. Amvets Sponsoring Countiy-Western Benefit Show 43. Roger Wanta had a 43 and Charlie Jesky shot a 44. The sophs also won 190 to 192. Kenne Ludwig shot a 45 to lead the team. Other winners were Randy Kohl, Lowell Kively and Mike McDonough. The Amvets from Pearl Harbor Memorial Post and Auxiliary 245 will be sponsoring a Country-Western show on Sunday, May 6,1973, in the field house of the Crystal Lake high school. The show will be featuring Hay den Thompson, Ray Austin and the Country Society along with Sheri Lynn, Sharon Stone, Jim Furst and Johnny Vegas. The profit from this show will be put into the Trust Fund of WATCHING KATHY GROW. Kathy is a 44 year old girl, born and raised in Fox River Grove, Illinois. Unfortunately, Kathy was born with only one half of her face. This summer Kathy will begin extensive testing which will enable her doctors to begin a series of operations. Kathy will have eight painful years of surgery to look forward to. When these operations are completed Kathy will look just like any other child her age. The Amvets and Auxiliary have a $10,000 goal to reach for Kathy by June. She now has $2,500 and they have a long way to go to reach this goal. Let's all give Kathy a fighting chance and purchase a ticket for this show. Tickets are on sale now at Mobil Oil company, Route 14, Fox River Grove, and Bonco Oil company, Rt. 14, Woodstock. Also, you can write in for tickets to; Amvets Auxiliary, P.O. Box 92, Fox River Grove, Illinois 60021. Final Standings 1. Odd-Balls 2. The Ultima tes 3. Splitzers 4. Pin Poopers 5. Lucky Strikers 6. Zeroes High Series: 173 , 176, April 11,1973 Tot. W-L pins 67-41 32641 57.5-50.5 32862 56-52 31552 53.5-54.5 32215 48-60 31708 42-66 33020 John Wallin - 152-501; Jean 169, Gudauskas - 142, 169, 128-439; Kaye Oetjen - 137 163, 138-438; Jerry Langner - 132, 160, 142-434. High Games: - John Wallin - 176; Jean Gudauskas - 169. Splits - Carolyn Lossin - (5-8- 10). jjgggQJQBXQBXlC Good FridayB Closed Noon - 3:00 p.m. Drive-ins Re-open 3:00-7:30 p.m. Bank Re-opens 4:30-7:30 p.m. A FULL SERVICE BANK McHenry State Bank 3510 West Elm St. 385-1040 McHenry Pictured are 5 members of the Lake Region YMCA Men's Volleyball team who won 2nd place in a recent District Tournament. Team members from left to right are Dick Fann, John Katzel, Bill Ackemann, Fred Brooks and Bruce Johnson, Also on the team is Ted Amber, Team Captain, who was not present when this picture was taken. The team was coached by Fred Brooks. In placing second, the team vvon the first two games they played from the Oak Park YMCA by the score of 15 to 5 and 15 to 5. Theinext team they played was from the Elgin YMCA, and we lost 15 to 13 and 15 to 8. The third teamjthat we played was from the Evanston YMCA, and the game scores were 13 to 15,15 to 8 and 15 to 13. The next team that was played was the Oak Park YMCA and the winning scores were 15 to 13 and 15 to 5. The next team that was played was from the Kishwaukee YMCA and the game scores were 14 to 16, 15 to 5 and 15 to 7. The last set of games was a rematch with the Elgin YMCA and the games scores were 16 to 14,12 to 15 and 6 to 15. Sophs Second In Oswego Relays By Dick Rabbitt Tied with Geneva going into the last event, the mile relay, the young Warriors were edged by one second, and thus Geneva won the meet with a total of 61 pts. The young Warriors finished 2nd with 59 pts. Scoring for McHenry were the following: Ev Klapperich won the 100 and 440, took second in the long jump and was a member Of the mile relay team. John Mclrierney won the 2 mile run. Joe Meyer finished 2nd in the 2 mile, and 3rd in the mile. Tim Talbot won the 880. Ben Jacobs finished 4th in the 100, and 3rd in the 220. Dennis Useman placed 5th in the long jump. George Hansen had a 4th in the discus, and a 5th in the polevault. Brian Nuss had a 5th in the 180 yd. low hurdles. Tony Bentz had a 3rd in the 120 yd. high hurdles. The 880 relay team of Brian Nuss, Ben Jacobs, George Hansen, and Jerry Biederer took first place. The sophs made a good showing, and times and distances were not too bad considering the wind conditions on Saturday. In the Varsity division Mike Cajthaml took a 4th in the high jump for the only scoring for the Warriors. The first annual Wonder Lake pool tournament for boys and girls under 18 years of age recently took place at and was sponsored by the B and E Drive In. The tournament ran eight weeks, the weekly winner playing off on the 9th week. It was judged by volunteers from the Wonder Lake American Legion in accordance with their child welfare program. The eight people in the finals were: Don Reuter, Ray Rivera, Dan Brenner, Gene Smola, Tina Gade, Joe Smola, Alan Mrowka and Jim Wolter,. and they finished in that order- Trophies were given for all eight players. A new tournament will start in June of 1973. All boys and girls under 18 years of age are welcome to enter. AUGMENTOR WING JET STOL ... The C8A Augmentor Wing Jet STOL aircraft makes its first flight from NASA's Ames Research Center, Mountain "View, California. The aircraft repre­ sents a joint NASA-Canadian Department of Industry, Trade and Commerce program to flight test the augmentor wing system for powered lift. The aircraft carries a crew of two and has promise for STOL (short take off and landing) operations from runways as short as 1,500 feet. nnlA SAVE NOW ON Hahn Jillt LTD-500 TRACTOR/RIDER WITH REAR-MOUNTED CATCHMASTER • Perfect combination for easy lawn care • Patented mowerr design stands ' grass up straight, clips clean -- without scalping • Pow-R-Trac drive system --so strong it 's warranted tor two Ml years. • Choose 5 or 7 hp with 26" cut, 8 hp with 30" cut. RecoTf or electric start. AJCIEI Ml * I R| ft ftVI A10 [ t MEET YOUR COACHES B^ Dick Rabbitt TOM HUBERT Tom Hubert is the freshmen baseball coach at McHenry high. Tom and his wife Ellie have no children. Tom's hometown is Kankakee, 111. He has a Bachelor's Degree from Illinois State university, and has also done additional graduate work at Illinois State. This is Tom's fifth year at McHenry and his third year of coaching. He teaches math at East campus. Birdies 3729 West Elm Street • McHenry. I l l inois 60050 The Crystal Woods Birdies League opened the golf season Thursday April 5 with a lun­ cheon held at the Crystal Woods Golf club. Though the weather was questionable, six fearless ladies played nine holes prior to the luncheon. A short business meeting was held and the of­ ficers for 1973 were announced. They are: President, Bev Jeffers; Vice-President, Dodee Mills; Secretary, June Meyer; Treasurer, Judy Saville; Handicap and Publicity Chairman. Olta Potts; in charge of Special Activities - Emma Halter and Roxanne Price. Pat Sahs will be Lun­ cheon Chairman. The first day of league team play will be May 3, however, all league members are asked to come out each Thursday, weather permitting, ancjl golf for fun, until then. There are still a few openings and prospective members are asked to contact Judy Saville at 459-4135. New members must turn in three attested nine hole scores to the pro shop at Crystal Woods by Thursday, April 26. One of the nine hole scores must be the back nine. ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns - Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 •? \