Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 Apr 1982, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

McHenry Netters Win 8th Straight PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - FHIDAY, APHiL 30,1982 CARPENTERS VILLE -- The McHenry high school boys' tennis team ran its winning streak to eight straight Tuesday night by downing Fox Valley con­ ference foe Ctown 5-0. The Warriors, who won all of their matches in straight sets, improved their dual meet record to 5-0 and their conference standing to 2-0. Number one singles player, junior Scott Rhode, opened play by shutting out Crown's Tom Ruetten 6-0, &• 0. McHenry's number two singles player, junior Chris Stumbris, had his string of On The Sidelines By Dick Rabbitt \ Brian Wilson's McHenry high baseball team broke out of a slump on Saturday and swept a doubleheader from Cary Grove. It was the first two Fox Valley wins after suffering through three losses. This week the Warriors have the top two teams on tap with Crown and league leader Dundee. Mike Shanahan's Water Polo team got a little revenge last week when they defeated Highland Park and St. Viators. Both of these schools have defeated the "Water Warriors" earlier this season. The girls softball team is struggling these days with only one win for the season. Maybe when the weather warms up the "Lady Warriors'" will go on a rampage. Pat Wirtz's frosh-soph are 5 and 0 in Fox Valley play, so the future is bright for the Warriors. Tomorrow Don Sea ton will take his girls track squad to Lake Forest for the big invitational meet. Here is noping the Warriors make a good showing. If you fans want to see a well organized track meet, I suggest you drop by McCracken field tonight. It is the 17th annual McHeriry Relays, which has become one of the favorite meets in this part of the state. Fourteen schools are entered, and St. Charles, under Coach Trent Richard, will be back to defend its title from last year. If the weather is warm we can expect some new records. Last vear Hoffman Estates tied the 440 relay record with a 45.7 time. The meet will get under way at 3:30 p.m. with the field events, shot put, long jump, pole vault, triple jump, and high jump all taking place at the same time. « The pole vault will be an individual event with the height starting at 11 feet. All other field events will be run as three man teams, which is very interesting to watch. Running events bean at 5 p.m. with the low shuttle hurdlie relay. This will be followed by the sophomore 880 relay followed by the varsity 880. Then my favorite and one I wouldn't miss for the world, the four-mile relay. This will take off at 6 p.m. The 100-yard dash is another individual event and the prelims take place at 7:20, with the finals at 8:10. the final event the 440 relay takes place at 9:35, and in the past several years this event was run sooner, thereby putting the Warrior staff as one of the few Relays that is ahead of schedule. Joe Schlender and Coach Dan Boland are the meet directors and have put in a lot of time already getting the program ready for the big night. The McHenry High Booster Club will be in charge of the refreshments, and there will be plenty of hot coffee, and plenty to eat for all. If you want to see a good track meet, come out to McCracken field tonight, the competition is great, and you won't be disappointed. winning games snapped at 54 straight, but defeated the Vikings' Phil Mrzlak 7-6,6-3. Brad Salman completed the singles sweep for the Warriors by downing Andy Bucaro 6*1, 6-0. In the doubles com­ petition, senior Randy Glick returned after missing one match due to illness and teamed up with Kevin Burgess to win in the number one spot. They won 6-1,6-0 over Bob Decidia and Gerald McNamee. Ed Donahue and Todd Rhode completed the whitewashing for McHenry by winning over Bob Skillman and Mike Mares 6- 0,6-3 in number two doubles. The Warriors will host Crystal Lake Central on Thursday, then host Cary- Grove on Tuesday, May 4 in a 4:30 p.m. match at West Campus. • Last weekend, McHenry's frosh-soph team placed fourth among eight teams in its own invitational tour­ nament. Sophomore Rick Tillison of Cary-Grove won the singles title to lead the Trojans to their second straight tour­ nament championship. Cary-Grove finished with 9V4 points, while Schaum- burg was second with 9. Rounding out the scoring, it was Lake Zurich, third with 5Vi; McHenry fourth with 4; Stevenson, fifth with 3, Belvidere, sixth with 2, and Mundelein and Grant, tied for seventh with one point each. McHenry's top finisher was Steve Fallon who was third in in the singles competition. Schaumburg's Stanton and Anderson teamed up to win the doubles title, while Gustin and Nelson of Lake Zurich were runner-up. Pieper's Home Run Lifts Johnsburg Divot Dolls At MCC A week following their annual Spring luncheon, the ttromen of McHenry Country " club held their Opening Day Golf Mixer. An A&C, B&D Team Event found 50 or so of the more stalwart swingers gracing the greens in spite of the icy winds that whipped the flags and ruined many a hair do • In the B&D teaming, Mabel Smith and Speedy Newman garnered a low 154 to take first place followed by Char Zwissler and Lotte Koch with 171, Betty Strauss and Marcy Wakisch with 174 and Marlene Smith and Lynn McKiernan with 175. In the A&C teaming Letty Busscher and Gladys Warfield led off with 160, followed by Nell Fidler and Esther Jemiola with 161, Carol Cooney and Dot Christiensen with 167 and Judy Smithson and Ursula Cisliak at 170. A nine-hole event put Toots Gerstad and Patti Smith in the lead with an 85, followed by Katherine Bolger and Shirley Nye with 90 and Irene Kinnaman and Dot Schadl with 94. A couple of nice chip-ins were executed by Betty Gossell on No. 3 and Marilyn Reihansperger on No. 17. And, a few birdies. Mabel Smith and Gladys Marfield birdied No.. 14 and Carol Cooney birdied No. 15. In the weekly events, Nell * Fidler in Class A low-netted with 77 while Judy Smithson in the same class had low putts of 29. In Class B, Char Zwissler and Betty Strauss tied for low net with 88 each while Gloria Otth took low putts of 32 in the same class. In Class C, Frieda Miller loW netted with. 81 and Esther Jemiola low putted JOHNSBURG - Tom Pieper belted a two-run home run with one out in the top of the eighth inning to lift Johnsburg to a 10-8 victory over Marian Central in a SHARK conference baseball game Tuesday night. Pieper's blast ended a four-inning scoreless spree and gave reliever Dan Williams his first victory of the year. The victory by the Skyhawks, their fourth in their last five games, im­ proved their conference record to 2-1 and evened their overall record at 4-4. The loss left the Hurricanes 0-3 in the SHARK and 0-4 overall. Johnsburg scored in its first at bats off Marian starter Don Rickert as leadoff hitter Jeff Fowler singled and was brought home by a Joe Meyers single. The Hurricanes came back in their half of the first, however, rocking Skyhawk starter Larry "Hoagy" Dix for for five runs on six hits. Johnsburg continued the see-saw affair in the top of Cisliekiow rlettS with^ No three runs usneKiownetteowttn73. ino highlighted by a run-scoring double by Mark Hiller. Marian added two runs in the bottom of the second, but the Skyhawks came back with one in the third and three in the fourth to take a 8-7 lead. Williams replaced Dix on the mound after the second inning and held the Hurricanes in check for most of his six innings of work. Marian scored its final run report o$ the low putts in that class. In spite of the unruly and unpredictable weather a good time was had by all and the day's event opened the door for a season's schedule that promises to be in­ teresting and varied. Next week's to-do will be a Ten­ nessee Dog Fight with a shotgun start. So, 'til then. Happy Golfing! Liz RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE AT New Jewel/Osco SHOPPING CENTER West Rout* 120, McHenry 1,275 TO 2,500 si FT. SPACES AVAILABLE CHARLES REALTY (312)420-8512 #V WHALE'S TAIL _ tfi* GREEN AND PEARL, McHENRY O*o ' / 385-4050 f IRST ANNIVERSARY PARTY *v<®! i v ! It I SATURDAY, MAY 1st l[(/E ENTERTAINMENT BY RAY AND DIANE '# $ ' •-- j» •f V » .f 5 4:u is? K m -MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL j '» • ? * i:- I J aiv F R E E COFFEE. JUICE OR CHAMPAGNE in the top of the fourth as Tom Schermerhorn singled and after two outs was brought home on Rickert's triple. But he was left stranded as brother Dave struck out. Marian had a golden op­ portunity to win the game as Seaver tripled with one out in the bottom of the sixth, but Williams induced the next two batters to fly out to again leave a runner stranded at third. After three scoreless in­ nings, Fowler again got the Skyhawk offense in gear as he reached on an error to open the eighth. Scott Zalke sacrificed him to second which set up Pieper's game winning hit. Williams put down the Hurricanes in the bottom of the eighth allowing only a hit by Seaver (his fourth of the game) to pick up the win. Pieper, Hiller, and Meyers all collected a pair of hits to lead the Skyhawks, while Don Rickert added a 3-for-4 performance for the Hurricanes. Scott McClory '*• *V f- r l v : / '«* : MM '••••?. m mm* *i J? 7. y shortst°P Karen>Umes in the top of the seventh to win 7-5. Watching the play for Karpavicius (left) as an unidentified Crown runner tries to McHenry is second baseman Julie Hetterman (Story nexl steal second m Tuesday night's Fox Valley conference game week). y at West Campus. Karpavicius had two hits in the contest STAFF PHOTO WAYNF r.AYi nun including a home run, but the Vikings rallied to score three CHAPEL HILL The Chapel Hill Tuesday Ladies Golf League met in match play on April 27. The 1982 season began with a bang - shot gun that is at 9:00 a.m. Eight sponsored teams participated with nine ladies on each team. There was some good natured grum­ bling from those that had to start furthest from the club house and the high winds and low temperatures weren't ideal, but everyone is en­ thusiastically anticipating another great summer of golf. Most of the ladies met back at the club for lunch and a rules talk by our pro Curt McCormick.5 & • , , , , , E s t a P i t t s m JOHN F. LAMPE Available to Practice In: •PERSONAL INJURY/TRIALS •BUSINESS/CORPORATIONS •ZONING •WILLS/PROBATE •DIVORCE •REAL ESTATE •WORKERS COMP. Now Serving You From 2 Locations WONDER LAKE McHENRY 7165 Barnard Mill Rd. 3424 W. Elm (By Appt. Only) Suite 27 344-3252 Open: M-F 8am-5pm Sat 9am-Noon Others by Appt. l i , ' M i l l ' I . V •» w ALEXANDER CO. LUMBER. - M'Mtmfif - LMMWCAP1N6 MATERIALS L-lUTRODViCTORV^LE pR.\c £ S WrtiT^ <^K*f s» 5 d* » 1 . 7 1 CASH CARR/ 7%YC9-e>' Lo*S6- fe.GD * 3q- ** • CRATCH jsctp oa. "PE-p. - £ 3 t it9 SroKt (u/00\ fVtXKXJ Au>*y ) *312 WESTERN RED CEDAR FENCING The Handspl i t Post & Rai l KJCVO <V^OClC - yuK\^>0 - 10* ^ 4-. 4-5" L« nE Tbvf ^ • Cc*2LKfET£ 5. 7.0 . [ 3co.frjr TOP 4rjQ\ * 1 . 4 5 b I. £>OeA. 35" 6ft. TREPTEB LOhABEEL- C^ET Ptuces. ( C --Aosw xo Tto - "PuAvyU.l Alexander Lumber Co. qc<\ N1. FX2. CMT PH. 30S-147- +

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy