Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 10 Apr 1974, p. 8

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PAGE 8 - PLAINDKALER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1974 IE BASKETBALL game between the WJJD announcers and the Viscount staff drew-a sizeable #wd last Friday evening at McHenry Junior High. The Viscounts lost by a 71-61 score as the sharp looting announcers played a great game. On the floor for WJJD were, Bill Coffey, Fred Rathert, »b Ready, Mark Edwards. Paul Johnson, Rich Naser, Bob Keller and Darrel Warner. After e game the announcers enjoyed a buffet snack at the McHenry American Legion. The proceeds HI benefit the McHenry County Viscounts. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Win Three Games o Boost Record To 4-1 21 By Dick Rabbitt -The McHenry sophomores £-an their record to 4 and 1 when Jwiey won three games over the ;ekend. On Friday they feated Cary-Grove 2 to 1, as my Ludwig picked up the with some fine relief ching on the part of Ron ijimplemann. £On Saturday they defeated Woodstock twice, 6 to 4 in 8 (rings and 13 to 2. In the jpener the locals battled back torn a 2 to 0 deficit and tied the ^ jame in the top of the 6th. A 4 xain burst in the top of the 8th % tpovided the margin of victory. Billy Rowe started for the oung Warriors, and was elieved by Joe Knaack who itched 4 and one third _ ^coreless innings. Tony Christy ^4&me on in the 8th to put out a j^oodstock rally. Knaack flicked up the win, his first of Tihe season. i J In the second game, using J Everyone but the two bat girls \Ann Larkin and Nancy Brda, ^ %ie sophomores scored 9 runs in | ™11--1™ \ the second inning and coasted for an easy win. Mike Mai was the hitting star as he had 3 for 3. Joe Knaack's double was the only extra base hit of the day. Tony Christy was the starting and winning pitcher. Teiry Roily wait 3 innings in relief. Thursday the locals travel to Lake Zurich, and Saturday play Lake Forest in a double header at McCracken Field starting at 10:30 a.m. Knaackp Damiani ph Totals: McH Wood. 35 6 8 0 0 0 0 02 0 4 6 8 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 4 9 2 SECOND GAME McHenry 13 - Woodstock 2 McHenry 6 - Woodstock 4 1ST GAME Name ab O'Halleran 2b 5 Christy ss-p 4 Reilly If 5 Jaskowaik lb 5 Ludwig 3b 5 Vankanegan cf 4 Meyers rf 2 Jackson c 2 Rowe p 0 Wakitschph 1 Petersen ph 0 Himplemann ph 1 Mai c 0 Name O'Halleran 2b Roew 2b Christy p Reilly p Himpleman If Jaskowiak lb Knaacklb Ludwig 3b Wakitsch 3b VanKanegan cf Petersen cf Damiani ss Mai c Hartwig rf ab 1 2 3 1 4 1 2 1 2 2 2 4 3 2 McH Wood. 0 9 2 1 0 1 1 13 12 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 2 True superiority comes in being superior to. your former self, not others. EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR 1 Another year rolled around and again we joined the Veterans of World War I for their installation dinner at the American Legion Post No. 491 home. That's always a delightful evening. One of the highlights of the evening was entertainment by Mrs. Ed Guettler (Pianist) and her singing daughters, Sally and Julie. How often do you see that combination of talent? Of course, Harry Lock had to give "Old Earl" the business about the Sox losing their first two games of the season. Editor "Br end a" was there so expect she has a report of the meeting. We liked it. Dennis Conway gave us some information on local bowlers in the Indianapolis American Bowling Congress Tournament. In the "Booster Teams", McHenry's Kent Corp. team is in third place, not too far behind the 1-2 leaders. Mel Kreuger came through with a 240 game in a whopping 622 series. We are looking down the list for Bob Adams. He's down there someplace and may be in for a special prize. You guess. The area sports world mourns the death of Gate DeLacy, who had a great career in coaching the Dundee Cardunals. He had that certain something that turns out winners. The Walshes visited the Green Pearl and to our table came Mona with a White Sox batting helmet. Mona doesn't worry about the loss of a game or two. She knows the Sox will be winners. Eddie Bimbo was disappointed when the Sox didn't sign Milt Pappas, the veteran pitcher the Cubs left behind. We gave them 4 for l in the Santo deal. That should be enough. Then they send their streakers and fighters down to the south side to disrupt the opening game. And Junior Bimbo roots against the Chicago Bulls basketball team. A brave man, that Junior. Mrs. Ehlen makes these comments: "Fun For The Young". The booklet everyone is talking about. This booklet consists of twenty different coupons from restaurants, bowling alleys and the theater. A fantastic value for the young people and young at heart. For a small donation to the McHenry County Viscounts Drum and Bugle Corps; the proceeds going to uniform and operating funds. We think what Mrs. Ehlen is trying to get across is that the older young people are way ahead of the younger young people in purchasing books - and let's get on the stick. The books are a good buy. Sunday the Cubs were snowed out in Montreal. The Sox game was called in the eleventh inning because of snow. Maybe these seasons start too early. Mrs. Fred Schoewer tells us she enjoys this column, but doesn't always agree with us. She's a North Sider - grew up on the north side. But, she's good sport enough to wish both teams well. Some nice young girls came to the Plaindealer office Saturday afternoon where Norb Mauch and Yours Truly were taking our shift to take in the money cans for the Rotary sponsored Easter Seal collection and offered to go out on the street to help. It was late and all posts were filled. Wish we could get their names. Those kind of young people we need. Cub fans like Jim Wiser have been giving us the business since our Sox lost two to California and tied one game. And they call those California boys the Angels. They've been devils to us. MCHS Netters Lose To Lake Zurich 3-2 Save up to 20% on homeowners insurance In most Illinois areas, 9 out of 10 qualified peo­ ple can save up to 20% with a Country Mutual homeowners policy. Here are examples of low yearly premiums for our Broad Form coverage (on a 1-family brick or brick veneer home): In McHeniy: $ 51 for $20,000 $112 for $40,000 A middle-of-the-roader is one who has enemies to the Right and Left. McHenry's inexperienced tennis team showed some promise last Thursday on the West Campus courts as they lost a close match to Lake Zurich 3 to 2. Clay Patzke, Jim Szamlewski, Woody Bohart, and Henry Voorhees all looked impressive. The Frosh-Soph squad look good in beating their opponents 4 to 1. LAKE ZURICH 3 - MCHENRY 2. VARSITY SINGLES: 1) Clay Patzke (McH) defeated Schober (LZ) 6-4, 6-3. 2) Gary Swanson (McH) lost to Engberg (LZ) 6-1, 6-4. 3) Jim Szamlewski (McH) lost to Goldman (LZ) 7-5, 6-2. , DOUBLES: < - ^ l ) M a y e r - H o l l a n d e r ( M c H ) ine fast rto Clark - Kinsella (LZ) 6-4, 6-4. ^ 2) Bohart - Voorhees (McH) defeated Schultz - Bennet (LZ) 6-4, 6-3. HAPPINESS IS: FINDING WHAT YOU WANT IN THE PLAINDEALER'S CLASSIFIED WAN AD SECTION TODAY Outdoor Spring Horse Show Sunday, May 5 Opening Day for the outdoor spring horse show season in McHenry county is scheduled for Sunday, May 5. That's the date for the St. Mary's benefit youth horse show, to be held at the McHenry county fairgrounds, in Woodstock. The® youth show, sponsored by St. Mary's church of Woodstock, will include classes in showmanship, English and Western pleasure, equitation, novice and open hunter, bareback horsemanship, a barrel race, speed and action class, flag race, Western horsemanship, and pole bending. There will be nineteen classes in all, the first one to go „ off at 8:30 a.m. sharp. Rain date is Sunday, May 19. In a number of events separate classes will be held for junior (ages 13 and under) and. senior (ages 14 to 18) riders. Age is determined by the participant's age on January 1, 1974. First two events will be open junior and senior showmanship at halter, with either English or Western tack allowed. These will be followed by junior and senior English pleasure classes to be judged on walk, trot, cantor, back and stand quietly skills. Junior and senior equitation will judge the rider only, using English tack and attire. Riders will be required to walk, trot and canter. The novice hunter class will be for riders who have not won a blue ribbon in any jumping event at a previous horse show. Participants will be judged on manners and way of going, with fences not to exceed 2'6". Fences in the open hunter class are not to exceed 3'3". The afternoon program will open with a costume class, judged half on originality and half on time and effort spent in creating the costumes. An entry may consist of more than one rider. Judging in the junior and senior Western pleasure classes will be based on walk, jog, lope, back and stand quietly skills. In the junior and senior Western horsemanship, the rider only will be judged. Using Western tack and wearing Western attire, participants will be required to walk, jog and lope. A trail class will be conducted throughout the day, outside the arena. A trophy and six ribbons will be awarded in each class, and high point trophies will be given in four major categories - Junior English, Senior English^ Junior Western and Senior Western. Officials for the show have said that ponies are allowed in all classes, and that chaps can be worn in all classes exfcept open bareback horsemanship. Judges for the various events are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathes, Mrs. Donald Stefanik, Miss Charmaine Dawson and Mr. Jack Phillips. Co-chairwomen for the show are Mrs. L.G. Shook and Mrs. William F. Mahoney, of Woodstock. High School Thinclads Open Season Tomorrow By Dick Rabbitt The McHenry High School track team will open its season here tomorrow in a triangular meet with Mundelein and Antioch. Coach Wally Scott and his able assistants Dan Boland, Gary Collins and Bill Day have been working the boys hard in preparation for the coming season. The "Warriors", a surprise third place finisher in last year's North Suburban meet, figure to again be a strong contender for the conference crown. Hurdling coach Gary Collins has three fine hurdlers this season, Dave Nugent, Ron Stine, and Brian Nuss, and these three should improve as the season progresses. Distance coach Dan Boland has a large group of runners under his wing: John Mclnenery, John Barnings, Jerry Pepping, Tim Talbot, Kevin Wynveen and Joey Meyer. It is generally conceded that Crystal Lake's fine runner Bill Santino is probably one of the outstanding distance men in the state, but some of the above named Warriors could be in contention, and in the various Relays the Warriors take part, should give a good account of themselves. In the weights Coach Bill Day can relay upon Mike Thornton, Brett Decker, Scott Nimsgren, and in the discus George Hansen "Hie head coach Wally Scott takes the rest of the squad. He has sprinters Ev Klapperich, Dennis Useman, Dave Dulberg and Hansen. In the pole vault, he has Hansen, Rick and Scott Freund. The high jumping duties will be taken over by Mike Cajthaml and freshmen Loren Klapperich. A new event this year the triple jump will be handled by Mike Zeitz. The four coaches are all looking forward to the coming season. The Warrior track program has been on the upswing the past several years and barring injuries, illness or any of the other intangibles, this could indeed be a banner season for the thinclads. On Saturday the Warriors travel to Oswego for the Panther Relays. Warriors Split Doubleheader Staley took the loss for the Warriors. BOXSCORE By Dick Rabbitt On Saturday morning the McHenry Warriors hosted a 4 team twin doubleheader. In the first game Grant scored 3 runs in the first inning and held on to nip the Warriors 3 to 2. Dave Wickencamp was the losing pitcher. In the other game a 3 run 2 out 7th inning homer by Woodstock enabled them to defeat Batavia 5 to 2. In the nightcap, timely hitting by Doug Freund and Kevin Worm enabled the Warriors to defeat Woodstock 7 to 1. Steve Himpelmann scattered 4 hits to pick up the win. On Friday night the Warriors lost to Cary Grove 13 to 6 in five innings. Cary's 11 run first inning was just too much for the Warriors to overcome. Bob McHENRY Himpelmann ss Freund cf O'Halleran If Dobbertin c Grabowski lb Camasta 3b Oleszczuk rf Kaspryzk 2b Wickencamp p ab r h MCHENRY 4 - LAKE ZURICH 1 FROSH - SOPH SINGLES: 1) Randy Blankenhorn (McH) defeated Sevenson (LZ) 5-7,7-5, 6-3 2) Matt Schuster (McH) defeated Ortlieb (LZ) 6-1, 6-3. 3) Craig Smith (McH) lost to Kries (LZ) 6-2- 7-6, 7-5. DOUBLES: 1) Kennebeck • Johnson (McH) defeated VanHorn - Kuzel 8-6,6- 0. 2) Gerrad - McCafferty (McH) defeated Walston - Clawson 6-0, 6-4. Richmond-Burton Jaycee Basketball Double Header Apr. 20 26 2 6 McHENRY Himpelmann 1 1 1 0 Stalep pr 1 0 Freund 8 . 3 2 2 Worm 9 4 2 Dobbertin 2 3 1 1 Grabowski 3 2 1 1 Camasta 5 3 0 0 O'Halleran 7 2 0 0 Kaspryzk 4 2 0 0 Williams 6 3 1 1 24 7 7 The Richmond-Burton Jaycees are organizing a basketball double header to be played at the Richmond-Burton High School gymnasium Saturday, April 20. The first contest, which will get under way at 7 p.m., will match the faculty from schools in the Richmond-Burton Area against the Richmond-Burton Jaycees. At 8:15 p.m., Richmond- Burton even year graduates will square off against Richmond-Burton odd year graduates. Jim Kolokoski is lining up the Richmond-Burton Jaycees. Anyone interested in playing on the even year graduates team in the second game should contact Loren Miller, 678-6691. While Bill Rudolph should be contacted for the odd year graduates, 678- 3254. Commuters Of the Nation's 47.2 million Americans age 16 or older who work in metropolitan areas, most get to their jobs by car - 36.2 mil­ lion. But, according to Census Bureau figures, of the remaining workers, 3.8 million travel by streetcar or bus, 1.7 million by subway or railroad, 3 million walk, 1 million work at home, and 1.5 million use taxis, bicycles, and motorbikes. y. Your eh Country Com \ Aaent COUNTRY . i f f • COUNTBV MUTUAL Agent countpv MiO'AMf PiCA FISH FRY ON FRIDAY FOXHOLE TAP PIZZERIA PIZZA OUR SPECIALTY Come In And Enjoy Our Newly Remodeled Dining Room HOURS: Mon - Thurs Fri- Sat Sunday 11 AM - 1 AM 11 AM - 2 AM 1 PM - 11 PM Loren Miller RICHMOND, ILL. PH. 678-6691 Lee B. Kortemeier RES. 338-0975 OFF. 338-2000 PIZZA CHICKEN SANDWICHES STEAKS SEAFOOD ITALIAN FOOD PICKUP OR DELIVERY 385-6710 RT. 120 & THE FOX RIVER McHENRY CLASSES FOR THE LAKELAND ACADEMY OF KARATE LARGEST 4 BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL OF KARATE IN Me HENRY CO. MATS - WEIGHT ROOM - HEAVY BAG- SPEED BAG - MAKI WARES OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 1:00 PM. TIL 9:00 PM. (SATURDAYS 11:00 TIL 3:00) BEGINNING AND ADVANCED STUDENTS MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN t FAMILY RATES • TEEN RATES ASK ABOUT OUR INTRODUCTORY "MINI-COURSE" FOR it SELF-DEFENSE * SELF-CONFIDENCE •k PHYSICAL FITNESS • SPORT-RECREATION THE LAKELAND ACADEMY OF KARATE 3611 WEST ELM STREET PHONE:385-0035 Frosh Lose Three Games M c H e n r y ' s f r e s h m e n baseball squad took it on the chin three times the past week. On Friday they lost to Cary- Grove 11 to 1. Lee Steinsdoerfer had a shutout going into the 5th inning when the roof caved in o n t h e l o c a l n i n e . M a r t y Fossum and Bill Gleeson finished the game for McHenry. On Saturday the frosh traveled to Woodstock, where the young Streaks downed them in a doubleheader 11 to 8 and 14 to 10. In the first game Dave Kuechel, and Brad Potts did the pitching. In the second game Coach Dave Luckett used 4 hurlers, Rich Zeoli, Bob Low, Bill Gleeson and Joe Rhodes, but they failed to stop the Woodstock attack. Next game is at Lake Zurich tomorrow night, and Saturday they host the Lake Forest Scouts. Underwater Photos Underwater photography got its start in 1892, when Frenchman Louis Boutan photographed a Mediterranean spider crab. Un­ like today's hand-held cameras. Boutan's camera was in a copper and iron box weighing several hundred pounds, bouyed by an empty wine cask. 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

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