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r* \ « . Warriors Drop FVC Contests PAGE 7 - P LA INDEALKR - WEDNESDAY. MAY 12. 1882 J proved to straw that bratoe McHenry's The Warrior baseball team on the road for three FOB by a quick scoring by the boat school. McHenry loat a 4-3 decision at Jacoha Wednesday, then dropped a doublehaader st Crystal Lake Central Saturday by scores of 6-2 and 17-1 in five innings. Against the Golden Eagles, McHenry led 1-0 until the bottom of the fourth when they came up with all four of their runs. llajeeki led off the inning with a triple off Warrior starter Doug Mullen (1-2) and Tom Williams followed with a single to tie the game. John Sdme walked. Rich Olson reached on an error to load the bases, then Mike Lange delivered a two-run single. Don Wright also singled in a run in the inning which proved to be the game winning hit. Jacobs pitcher Craig Eberly, who defeated McHenry 2-2 at McCracken field earlier in the year, held the Warriors in check until the top of the sixth inning when they scored their final two runs. Mullen singled after two outs and Fritz Larsen followed with a long home run, his first of the year. ' McHenry scored the first run of the game aa Tore Sivertsen singled with one out, John Huff walked, and Mullen smacked a run-scoring single. Mullen and shortstop Dave Williams each went 2-for-S to lead the Warriors who outhit the Golden Eagles seven to six. Against Central Saturday, Erich Sanders proved to be the difference in both games. The senior Tiger belted three home runs in ~ the doubleheader and collected 11 RBI's to propel his team to victory. In the first game, McHenry staked starting pitcher Mike Bauml to a 2-0 lead going into the bottom of the third when Sanders first made his presence felt. With the bases loaded and two outs, Bauml got an 0-2 pitch over the (date where Sanders could handle it and he Mt it over die fence in rl0it- Central then added Ksfinel two runs in the filth on a lea doff triple, a sacrifice fly, a fielder's choice, and an RBI double which chaaed Bauml and in reliever Dan Lou. sored its first ran in its first at bats aa Bauml lad off with a single, snrensen wmiKM, IOG HOT reached on an error to load the bests. After Mullen popped out, Larsen dropped a perfect suicide squeeas which scored Bauml with the lead run. The Warriors tallied their final run in the tfird frame aa Dave Smith singled and stole second after two outs, then scored on a base hit by Mike Dillon. In die nightcap, the Warrior* were ckne at the start, but again II was Sanders who made the difference. ' McHenry tied the game at 2-2 after two on a Mullen RBI single and a waft to Dillon which forced in a ran, but Crystal Lake went ahead in the third as Sanders singled in a run. The Tigers led 4-2 after three, then in the fourth Sandors belted a pair of three-run homers as 14 men went to the plate off three McHenry pitchors and 11 runs crossed the plate. Central added two runs in the fifth to invoke the 15-run rule. ; Dillon took the loss for McHenry to have his record also drop to 1-2. The Warriors will travel to Crysta South on Wednesday, May 12. Warrior Girls Spirt* Members of the Shoot" play day to be bel committee for the aaaaal CRYSTAL LAKE - The McHenry high school girls' Softball team came back with no more or no lass than what it had when it arrived at Crystal Lake Central on Saturday. The Warriors defeated the Tigers 6- 2 in the first game of the doubleheader, but they dropped the nightcap 0-1.. The split leaves die Warriors with a 2-7 record in the FOK J Valley conference and an overall! mark of 44. • ' Crystal Lake scored two unearned runs off McHenry starter Cissy Pinkstaff in the bottom of the second inning to take a quick lead. But that was all that the junior right-hander allowed as she blanked the Tigers the rest of die way on three hits and finiahed with a four-hitter for her fourth win of the season. The Warriors then came back as Joan Stehnack plated the first run in the bottom of the fourth "and Robin Getger tripled in Pinkstaff with the tying run an inning later. Geiger then scored what proved to be the winning run as Karen Karpavidus reached on an error. McHenry wrapped up its win with three runs in the top of the sixth aa Stelmack, Andee Norton, and Pam Reinholm all crossed the plate after they all had reached on errors. The Warriors outhit the Tigers six to four with Geiger's triple being the ! Aagnst • are from left le right: Edna May Pelaa. Little ReveU, Dawa Schaelle. Lori Haml, I la vera Yvonne Matt, and Gregory, Llhby Johnson, Ellen Leonard, ad Melaate Frett. The moneys raised from the tournament will go towards cancer research, education, aad treatment For mere information call 385- 1736 or 210-1422. STAFF PHOTO -- WAYNE GAYLORD only extra In the nightcap, Pinkstaff led off the first inning with a triple and later scored, but that was to be the only offense that McHenry could mueter. The Warriors collected seven hits in the contest, but only once after that moved a runner up to third baae. Crystal Lake jumped on McHenry for five runs in the bottom of the first, added three in the second, and tallied once more off Pinkstaff in the fifth for its runs. The Tigers also collected seven hits in the contest but also benefitted from five Warrior errors to win. Pinkstaff again went the distance striking out two and walking four in her outing. Norton's 2-for-S represented the only McHenry player to collect more than one hit. The Warriors will travel to Crystal Lake South on Tuesday, then host Woodstock on Thursday, May 12 in a 4:30 p.m. game. In the first meetings between the two schools, the Warriors defeated the Gators 0-2, but loot to the Blue Streaks 12-12. Annual "Oh Shoot" Outing Planned The American Cancer Society planning committee recently met in the home of Ilavern Gregory to plan the sixth annual "Oh Shoot" golf Monday, August 9 at McHenry Country Club. outing which will be held on Coffee and rolls will be served to early birds at 1:00 a.m. with the shot­ gun tee off slated for 0:00 a.m. The plan for the day is nine holes of golf, luncheon, entertainment, and awarding on prises donated by generous McHenry county merchants and friends. Cards will be provided for non-golfers who wish to attend and lend their support. Last year the outing donated $3,000.52 to the American Cancer Society. The money each year is ueod to bring services to cancer patients, pay for education on prevention, detection, treatment of cancer, and reeearch. The committee asks that you set aaide this important day and mark Monday, August 0 on your calendars. For further information call 380-1736 or 280-1422. Johnsburg Displays Improved Play leary high i end last Wednesday with a loos to Oak Park Fenwtck In the first round of the state tournament. Members of the team are standing In the back (from left to right): Ron Dally, Jim Patterson, John Clewis, Bob Schneffer, Darren Cepulis, Brad Shaver, and coach Mike Shanahan. la the middle row are (l-r): Dave Fess, John Neuman, Graig Hall. Jeff Webster, aad Mike Frits. Sitting la front are (I- r): Eric 8wenson, Angelo Tirade, Chris Paro, Joe Raemont, Toby Thesses. Missing from the photo are Ken I Rich Miller. The Warriors finished the season Pociask and with a 8-7 record. STAFF PHOTO -- CARL MOESCHE After the first three gamee of the season, the Johnsburg high school baseball team was off to an inauspicious start. The Skyhawks were shut out opening day at Cary- Grove. They had four hits against McHenry. Tliey were no-hit by Rich­ mond's Mike White. They were 0-3 end batting .102 as a team. But Johnsburg went on to win four of its next five including a 1-0 victory over current SHARK conference leader Harvard. There was reason to believe the Skyhawks were on their way back. -- Last week, although they dropped two of three, the Skyhawks could have easily won all three contests and put themselves beck into contention for the last SHARK tiUe. Monday night, Johnsburg had led Fox Valley conference foe Crystal Lake South for moot of the contest before the Gators rallied for a 8-7 victory. Trailing 7-6 in the bottom of the sixth, the Gators scored the tying and winning runs on a pair of walks, a wild pitch, a passed ball, and a suicide squeeze which brought home two runners. Johnsburg advanced a runner to second base in the top of the seventh, but failed to bring him home which would ve tied the score. Rob Peisert started on the mound for the Skyhawks and gave way to Mike Hurckes in the fifth who suffered his first loss against one win. Joe Meyers carried the offensive load with a S-for-3 performance including three RBI's. Larry "Hoagy" Dix, who blanked the Hornets 1-0 earlier at Harvard, took the mound against them Wed­ nesday night but this time didn't receive the defensive support that he had the first game. Johnsburg committed five errors and lost 3-1 although Dix again held Harvard to no earned runs. Polo Team Ends Season CHICAGO^- The McHenry high school water polo team saw its season come to a close Wednesday when Oak Park Fenwick defeated the Warriors 22-16 in first round state tournament play at the University of Illinois- Chicago Circle. The Friars, who finished second in the state swim meet, were seeded number two in the polo tournament behind Brother Rice of Chicago. Ken Pociask led McHenry in scoring with five goals, while Bob Schaeffer and Ron Daily had three, Brad Shaver and John Clewis two, and Rich Miller one. Warrior goalie Darren Cepulis had "he Warriors topp who was out with s 18 saves in the contest. The played the^ame without the services of senior ArKopp broken leg. Schaeffer finiahed aa the team'a leading scorer with 45 goals and also in aaaists with 28. McHenry finished the year with a 8-7 record. Dick Rabbi tt Harriers 5th At Invit. 'Hawk Netters Top Marian WOODSTOCK - In the battle for first place in the SHARK con­ ference, Johnsburg defeated Marlah Central 4-1 in a 'boys' tennis match - lastjweek at Marian. The victory by the Skyhawks boosted their record to 3-0 to the SHARK and 0-2 overall. The Hurricanes trail at 2-1 in league play and- stand 4-2 overall. TOAST IN THE HOLIDAYS WITH THESE VALUES AT --^ 25" \nn i i I 'S« / /A REVCO DISCOUNT DRUG CENTERS J ( i /< Inu la >n WOODSTOCK -- The McHenry high school boys' track team finished fifth at the Woodstock Invitational held st Larry Dale field Saturday. Rolling Meadows easily won the meet with 222 points, while Prospect finished runner-up with 134 >4. Fen ton placed third with 98 points. Crystal Lake Central was fourth with 874, and the Warriors were fifth with 784. Individually, McHenry was able to only gather one first place finish, as freshman Chris Creutz won the frosh- soph 3200 meter run in s time of 10:06.0. In the varsity 3200, Gordy Bourey finished second and Steve Carby followed in third place. The Warriors also ran two-three in the 200 meters as Mladen Rudman and Aric Akins recorded the points McHenry's final second place finish went to John Lobinski in the frosh- tu .'lacing third for the Warriors were Brian Wright in the 1000, the 400 meter relay (Akins, Rudman, Scott Schmidt, Dennis Shsver), the 800 meter relay (Akins, Rudman, Schmidt, Shaver), the 800 froah-eoph relay (Milinac. Caaey, Pankewicx, Lobinski), and the 3200 froah-eoph relay (Wright, koleno, Ahlgrim, Gasa). MdtMRT had no fourth place finishers, b»«t had two fifth placing! to conclude its snoring. Those were Jay Caron in the 600 meters and Marty Koleno in the 800. Earlier last week, the Warriors won nine of 14 events to capture s triangular meet at Woodstock scoring 77 points to Cary-Grove's 72 and the host Blue Streaks' 28. Akins led McHenry with three in­ dividual first places including the 100 meters in 11.2, the 200 meters in 22.1, and the shot put with a throw of 41-10. The senior star alao ran on the first 1400 meter relay team which won 45.7 Other members of that relay included Shaver, Schmidt, and Rudman. _ Bourey was a double winner as he captured the i860 meters in 4:48.2 and the 2200 meters in 0:45.2. Other first place finishes included Matt Adams, 10-0 in the long jump; Koleno, 2:08.2 in the 800; and the 2200 relay team in 8:28.2. Members of that relay included Caron, Wright, Koleno, and Wade Cepulis. After a 4:80 p.m. triangular meet on Monday at Dundee with Crown, the Warriors will be idle until Friday, May 14 when they travel to Jacoba for the Fox Valley conference meet which begins at 2:20 p.m. Dick Rabbi tt ; lavMattenal Rolling Meadows 222 Prospect - 1244 Fen ton 88 Crystal Lake Central 874 McHenry 784 b 88 \ < At number one singles, Johnsburg's Dsn Kiernan handed Scott Trackanbrod his first loss of the season in straight sets 7-6, 04. At number two singles, Psul . Hendrixson downed the Hurricanes' Chris Edelman in three sets 0-4, 24, 0-1 Brian Kelly emerged as Marian's only winner on the day as he defeated Johnsburg's Steve Switzer at the number three spot 04,0- 2. At number one doubles, Johnsburg's team of Bob Stanell and John Hendrixson won in straight sets 0-2,0-1 over Marian's brother team of Jeff and John Ladd. At second doubles, Louie Koenigseder and Gene Weincouff teamed up to defeat Marian's Sam Anthony and Terry Reckamp 0-2, 5-7, 0-2. Johnsburg will be at Woodstock on Monday, than travel to Grayslake h May 12 SIMM'S Ban 12 PACK • 12 OZ. CANS RfVCO'S LOW. LOW PtICI •IB NLF TEN HICH Bourbon Whiskey Liter • 80 Proof RfVCO'S LOW. LOW f PRICE GORDON'S GIN Distilled From 100% Grain Liter • 80 Proof REVCO'O LOW; ford] Woocfctock on Wedaeeday, for a 4:00 p.m. with the ~ itch The Hornets scored their first run in the top of the second inning, but the Skyhawks answered in the bottom of the inning as Dan Williams singled, stole second, and scored on a baae hit by Mark Hiller. Harvard tallied what would be the winning run in the top of the third without the benefit of a hit and scored its third run in the top of the fifth, again without a hit. For the game, Dix limited the Hornet* to only four hits and had his earned run average drop to 2 54 On Thursday, Johnsburg defeated a former conference opponent and the already crowned Trailblaser con­ ference champion when it blanked North Boone ll-o in six innings. Scott Zalke picked up his first decision of the year as he went the distance allowing the Vikings only five hits and three walks, while striking out six. "He worked his way out of a jam in both th first and second innings," said Meyers. "And our defense played perhaps its best game of the year I was reel pleased to see that." Jim Bentz.recently brought up from the junior varsity singled and scored in the top of the second to give Zalke the only run he needed. In the fourth, the Skyhawks put together a four-run Inning on three hits and two walks highlighted by Jeff Fowler's two-run single. Perhape out of frustration at toeing to Harvard the previous day, Dix collected hie first hit of the season and at the same time three RBI's when he hit a home run with Williams and Worsala on baae in the top of the sixth. Hiller then got in the Ifct with a home run to make the score 04. The Skyhawka tallied their final two runs moments later when Meyers tripled home Tom Pieper, then Bentx scored Meyers with s single, his third hit of the day. The Skyhawks will play four road gamee this week starting with Marian Central on Monday, Richmond on Tuesday, then Hononegah and Marengo on Thursday and Friday. Carl Moeeche Skyhawk Harriers Win Triangular JOHNSBURG - Jay Jackson and Brian Siudak each won two individual events to lead the Johnsburg boys' track team to a triangular victory at Johnsburg last week The Skyhawka scored 77 points to edge Marian Central with 744 points and Alden- Hebron with 304- The meet was aa close at the scores indicated as Johnsburg won nine of the 18 events, while Marian won eight others Jackson captured the 800 meters in 2:09 0 and also edged out teammate Mike Steck in the 1600 by winning in 4:40.51. Not to be outdone, however, Steck won the 3200 in 10:28 26. Siudak, sophomore who recently set new school records in the shot put and discus, won both events with toeaee of 40-5 and 100-3, respectively Other first place finishers for Johnsburg included Norm Rokooz in the.400 meters in 56.72; Rich Dschida, 300 low hurdles in 32.04; John Payne, pole vault In 84; and the 3200 relay team which had a first place time of 9:34.61. Members of that relay in­ cluded Joe Kaliaek, Mike Dodge, Mike Leon, and Rokosz First place flniahers for Marian included Chuck Hartlteb, 110 low hurdles in 16.6; Dave Kubacki, 100 meters in 12.04; Steve Garrelts, 200 meters In 24.39; John Jarvis, long jump in 18-9; Steve Sandall, triple jump in 4044, and the 400, 800, and 1600 meter relays. Steve Horsfall captured Hebron's lone first place with a leap of 54 In the high jump. 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