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- APR. 20, 1967 SO HEAR mm vmu s» G.A.A. Basketball Won By juniors And Sophs :en- Of I.C.H.S. Im Thrilling Gam©! By Earl Walsh Players: Sue Crouch, Joan Farr, Cindie Freund, Dawn Guettler, Linda Kunz, Bonnie McGregor, Mary Mclnerney, captain, Pat Meyers, Barb Mo^r enz, Marie Pike, and Beth Oral. bor, Ed Doyle, received one vote for alderman Tuesday he is ridi* r-•t g-- .u.s. rou- -g r-n1. sno-Ja aa-oLo ..uJ t, gi«v_ i•n ' g the Cubs (a baseball team said to represent Chicago in the Na- THINCLADS BOW 52 75 TO TIGERS IN FIRST MATCH Use Warriors opened their 1967 home track season on a warm, wet day in a set to against the Tigers of Crystal Lake. The Tiger depth was a little bit too much to overcome as the orange and black from the south pulled off a 23 point victory. Winners for McHenry included Johnson in the 120 high hurdles and 180 yard low hurdles. Mike Sobacki ran the 100 in 11 seconds flat, which was good enough for first place, while Phil Kraus soared 5'10" in the high jump to earn a blue ribbon. Hie only other War- . rior to garner a first place was Bob Wahls in the pole vault, where his 12' vault was good enough for a win. Otherwise, the Tigers swept the other field events, both relays, and the distance runs. Meanwhile the sophomore barriers were pulling off an impressive 88 to 38 victoryo Winners were Roby, Radloff, Neubauer, Nitz, Mueller, Miller Smith, and wins in both relays. Crystal Lake garnered first place in only the 120 yard high hurdles, the 100 yard dash, and the 180 yard low hurdles. could double his vote next time with a little effort. As for his Cubs, what can we say? While we cannot put Ed's team in a class with our Sox, but must admit they are on the way up. Of course, there was no other direction for therti to go. We told Junior Freund and Herb Reihansperger (other nuisances) our opinion is that fans are now leaning to the Cubs since they think ofthemasDurocher's team Instead of Wrigley's. Durocher is the best public "relations man in the baseball world. Seriously, we think he will weather the storm with young players and put the Cubs up where a city like Chicago should be in the race. As we have assured our friendly enemies in the past we hope to see the Cubs play the Sox in a World Series before a wheelchair catches up to us. On March 31, after a week of practicing; the G.A.A. Ail-Star basketball games were played in the high school gym. The first of the thrilling games was played between the freshmen and the sophomores. The second game , equally eventful, was between the Juniors and the Seniors. TTie frosh-soph. game was very fast moving with never a dull moment. At the end of the first quarter, the sophomores were winning with a score of 6 to 2. But the "Fab Freshmen" got the upper hand at the end of the second quarter, leading with a score of 41 to 8, with the sophomores really sweating it out. In the third quarter the freshmen still had the sophomores hanging with a lead of 13 to 12. In the fourth and final quarter, the sophomores went on to victory with a score of 19 to 16. Both teams played a real great game. Then, after t£e first game, the senior team and the G.A^A. board were spotlighted. The second of the playoff games was the junior and senior game, a real hair raiser. the juniors started the greafr, and by the end of the first quarter, were leading toy two points, with a score of 8 to 6. During the second quarter, tilings went real good. But at the half, both teams were tied 11-11. Then, the third quarter came along. It went fast, ending with another tied score, 21-21. In the fourth quarter came the climax. The juniors then defeated the seniors with a score of 37 to 30. High scorers for the teams were: Freshmen, Rose Adams, 8 points, Sophomores Dawn Guettler and Mciry Mclnerney, both with 6 points, junior Cathy Bolger with a total of 14 points, andkathy Doran, senior, with 8 points. The coaches and the players are: FRESHMEN COACH: Bonnie Segermark. - Players: Rose Adams, Sharon Adams, Nancy DaWerdt, Sherry Etten, Georgine Grek, Judy Homo, Amy Howell, Donna Kaminski, Karyl Koepke, Vicki Varese, Nancy Wallace, and Dee Dee Weyland, captain. SOPHOMORES COACH: RENEE LEIGHT. JUNIORS COACHES: Bonnie La Bay and Ade Perrino. Players: Cathy Bolger, Pat Cook, Kim Davis, Diane Dimon, Candy Fossum, Mary E. Freund, Captain, Lois Hansen, Sue Jorfes, Kathy Lawniczpk^ Jean Petrov, Marjie Ruth, Carol Schuh. SENIORS COACHES: Mrs. Boland and Patty Hansen. Players: Lynda Abbink, Kathy Doran, Sandy Fry, Sally Guettler, Bobbie Hansen, Karen Johnson, Sue Koepke, Janet Hansen, Jo MacDonald, Mary Meyers, Judy Nosal and Kandy Thompson. Members of the 1967 McHenry High school Baseball Squad are : Left to right, front row: Jerry Glosson, Bob Funk, Bruce Domoto, Mike Janak, Dick Doheriy; Second row: George Piccolo, Steve Kutnick, Jim Smith, Jim Laursen, McKENZIE MAGIC WARRIOR MINE WINS 3-0 OVER Chuck Riley, Pat Camasta- Back row: Kit Carstens, Steve Stahlman, Don Reinboldt, Dave Sard, Bill Kuechel, Dave Wfeber. Not pictured, Mike Mikkelsen, Manager. Ander \ Golden Ba m iwans inner For North Suburban All-Stars TUESDAY THIRTY-NINERS % Dorothy Freund 469; Marge iQller 427; Pat Barber 425; Grace Bentz 486; Mary Beth ^Fuehs 494; Claire Basing 492; jBarb Gilpin 548. ' WEDNESDAY NITE : MIXED LEAGUE * Sylvia Kuna 159; Jean Hanrnemann 144; Frank Haimemann i 178-510; August Arquette 203- 521; Mona Schwnkl 190-502; Pat Slaughter 185-157; Dennis - Shaver 156; Jack Slaughter 198; Fran Johnson 180-178-498; Bob Nielubowski 200-211-599; Elsie , Gamen 154; Wilma Crane 154; Elwood Crane 172-188-507; i Cliff Wallwin 211-567; George I Klienhans 178-514; Ray Bujak, Sr. 193-557; Pat McNally 156; Bob O'Brien 219-156; Betty O'Brien 189; Don Humann 201- ' 537; Jean Driscall 138; Roy Morrison 158' Vaughn Gamen 159-173. MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE McHENRY RECREATION W. Garrelts 219-519; C. Green 221-543; Frank Kellner 504; H. Hachmeister 212-533; T. Kaminski 211-211-603; K. Oehmke 207-511; E.Rhoton 528; •:R. Schmuhl 215-558; E. Steadmail 516; F. Matthesius 530; D. ' Baker 506; D. Mercure 214-575; R. Mercure 512; C. Pierce 500; D. Humann 512; B. O'Brien 204- 538; J. Schaefer 212-502; T. Oeffling 201; V. Conrad 235- 200-610; K. Brieschke 202-558. Ten basketball prep all-stars and their coaches from North Suburban Conference received coveted Golden Basket trophies at the fifth Golden Basket Awards Dinner, Palmer House, McHEMBY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Hie McHenry Sportsmen's^ Club is bouncing back with a crowd-pleasing "STEAK and a CHICKEN" Shoot, right on the heels of the biggest shoot in their long history from which over 600 smooth-bore gun buffs carried home 175 tender aged steaks and 100 chickens, plus a passel of loading components. Slated for Sunday April 23rd, with the opening gun set to go off at 11 a.m„ the barrage will continue until dark, with the Hi- Lo shoot, in which the top scoring gun wins a steak and the lowest tallying shooter gets a chicken, heading the list of contests designed for the shooter April 13. Awards were presented by Frank Spears, President, Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, sponsors ofthe banquet. Featured speaker was John Erickson, 'basketball coach at the University of Wisconsin and the emcee was Clark Weber of,WIgS. Coaches" and all-stars tailored: Coach Larry Hansel and allmummi mm By Bill Bolger The rains came last Sunday and Little League try outs were washed out completely. As I stated last week, in case of rain everything would be postponed for one week - so next Sunday, April 23rd we will have tryouts at the V.F.W. grounds. with average ability, followedby/^welve year old boys report the Hi-Lo-White Bird shoot, fn for one half hour at 1:00 pjn.; stars Rufus Woods, Johnny Johnson and Empson Rowell, North Chicago Community High School; .Coach Larry Leon and all-stars Craig Schwerman and James Mellon, Liberiyville. Community High School; Coach Gib Kurtz and all-star Steve Wilson, Woodstock Community High School; Coach John Paid and all-star Doug Etzel, Dundee High School; Coach Glenn Anfderson and all-star Tom Evans, McHenry Community High Schdol; Coach Rick Dubek and all-star Craig Hiatt, Zion Benton High School; and Coach Jim Epperson and all-star Bill Van Wambeke, Barrington High School. HOMEOWNERS. Call Eternals Conway) 'oackace 3815 W. Elm St. Ppoiicf IPhoms 38-S-7I11 State Farm Fire I Casudiy Company 1 this one, good shooting, bad shooting and luck account for a steak and a chicken each, respectively. Also on the days program are double, triple and quintuple White Bird shoots for novice shooters, as well as Protection, Annie Oakley and straight high score shoots for the "heavy shots". Ten and twenty-five bird practice rounds will fill out the days activities. Hot refreshments and shells will be on tap in the club house, where watchers and kibitzers will hold sway. A practice session will be held on Saturday April 22nd, the day before the shoot, from 1 to 4 p.m. to enable shooters to get their guns unlimbered. The McHenry Sportsmen's trap range is on the west side of Pistakee Bay. The public is invited to attend bothjOTsraanss eleven year olds report at 1:30 pjn.; ten year olds report at 2:00 p.m. and nine year olds report at 2:30 p.m. Eight year old boys will try out at a later date and will be notified by telephone in a couple of weeks. Next Saturday, April 22nd, will be clean up day at the Little League Field. Each team should be represented by at least one adult. Bring your rakes and old paint brushes and let's make this the world's most beautiful ball park. I think you will be surprised at the progress that has already been made. Flash! Ed. Buss just informed me that in case of rain next Sunday, tryouts will be held at the high school gymnasium. In that case, all boys must wear gym shoes. . MiLLFii THEATRE • HH0NF 358-OMV PATIO LIGHT ... Insect repliant candle com* bins3 soft light with a repellant against mosquitoes and other Inoecto. It's nleQcanlly scented and the forget green codktail glass is rotioaable. WARHAWKS BLAST MCHS BASEBALL TEAM 16-2,15-7 By Bert Hagemann Saturday was a beautiful, warm, windy, sunny day. That was the only good thing about it as far as the Warriors were concerned. The varsity baseballers were humiliated 16-2 in the second game ofthe double header, after being outslugged in the opener, 15-7. The North Chicago statistics for the day read something like this. Thirty- one runs scored, 27 hits, 17 walks, and few mistakes of any kind. The Warrior mound staff suffered a complete collapse in both games as the hard hitting Warhawks made the most of walks, physical and mental errors by the Warriors, and a wind blowing straightoutto colter field at 30 miles per hour. This North Chicago team is possibly one of the best hitting teams in the conference, as they rapped everything sharply all over the field. Even many of their outs were on long drives to the outfield, or sharp infield smashes which were knocked down. Their pitching was far from superb, but it was good enough, even if the Warriors did smash out 20 hits pf their own. Some members of the Orange and Black however were running bases in their sleep, and the resulting outs on the bases took McHenry out of three different innings in the first ball game. Hopefully this was just "one of those days". I hate to think our pitching will bethatwoefully inadequate all season long. Now that some ofthe team members have started to rattle the . rack with the lumber, perhaps we can shake off this dismal day as one of those things and bounce back. The varsity is home this Saturday against Libertyville, so give us a look if you are near McCracken field. Hie first game is scheduled to start at 10:30. On Tuesday afternoon, April 11^ the Warriors ran into one of the better pitchers in the North Suburban, and perhaps the best southpaw in the league. Junior Roger McKenzie of Dundee allowed the Warriors only one single by Mike Janik, while fanning 15 batters and walking none in a 3-0 victory. Until the seventh inning, McKenzie had baffled the Warrior hitters with a live fast ball, sharp breaking curve, and a screwball which had the orange and black batsmen waving futilely at his offerings time after time. In the seventh he got a fast ball up on Janik, and Mike promptly drilled it into center field for the first Warrior on the base paths in the ball game. Pat Camasta followed with an infield roller which put him on via an error on the third baseman. However McKenzie then struck out Sard and Piccolo to end the threat and the ball game. Kit Carstens was almost as good. He struck out eleven Cardunals but allowed nine hits, some of which were ofthe scratchy variety. The Redbirds pushed home single runs in the first, third, and seventh inning, all earned. .The Warrior, defense was superlative again, as Jerry Glosson threw out two attempted steals, and Warrior outfielders cut down two Dundee runners at the plate, and one at third. But no matter how strong the pitching and defense are, any baseball team must hit to win, and in this department, the Warriors were woefully inadequate. The bats will have to start singing pretty soon or this varsity ball club will be in deep trouble. The sophomores, under Bud Murray, ran their record to 2-0 as they defeated the baby Car dunals, 4-1. Freshman Tom Janik got the win, and Mike Freund picked up the win on Monday against Grant. Golf Team Beats Aritfe^li In First Match By Kandy Thompson Antioch came to McHenry C.C. last Tuesday to go down in defeat 175-179. Scores were higher than usual due to the cold and windy weather. In last week's article, Robert Mauch and Tim Martin's names were left off as returning lettermen. Both boys earned a letter and are capable of shooting between 75-80. Boys winning their matches for the McHenry team against Antioch were Mark Djmoto. Tim Martin and Frank Cuda, with Mark scoring a 41. This week the team has matches with Grayslake, Mindelein, North Chicago and Grant. The sophomores also beat Antioch by an overwhelming score of 189 to 207. Members of the winning team are Harry Hans, Roger Burns, Jim Michels, Jeff Michels, and Scott Fisher. Three of the boys are freshmen and should be a great help for Mr. Cuda's golf team in the future. ITEM: You need just as much protein and as many minerals ajid vitamins to maintain health AS you grow older, but you need fewer calpries.. Food . that suppliy these nutrients, but fewer calories, includb skim milk, lean meat, poultry, fish, eggs, fruits and vegetables. Northern Mini Eowmen News Indoor and outdoor SPRING FLINGS by Northern Hlin Bowmen are scheduled to be held in April and May. Saturday, April 22nd is the, date for the indoor "Spring Fling" dance at the Fox Lake American Legion on Route 12, just north of Fox Lake. Everyone is invited to the dance. "Spring Fling" tickets are available at the door or in advance from Mickey Heffemah, JU7-7432 and from Betty Houser, 385-4565. The outdoor Spring Fling is a 28 field shoot at the NIB range on Draper Road on May 21st. The April Club shoot held at the Northern Illini Bowmen's range had 32 archers competing between rain showers. Winners were: firsts to Oscar Sommer and Rose Eady, seconds to Lee Kiltz and Ardene Raven, thirds to Lee Campbell and Joan Copley. Twenty pin awards for a perfect score on the 55 yard target went to Orville Gosse, on the 40 yard target to Lee Campbell and on the 20 yard target to Nels Gustafson. The regular April NIB meeting will be held Thursday, April 20, £ p.m. at the McHenry Legion; all interested archers ire welcome. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Mariad Festival Queen Candidate ENTBY BLANK Name Address Age Parents' Name Signature of Parent Please include picture and mail or bring this entry blank to the McHenry Plaindealer, 3812 W. Elm street, before May 15. MEET FOR HANDICAPPED The parents' grotg> of the handicap room in Crystal Lake met recently, and heard Elmer Boaldt, speech therapist for School District 47, give a brief outline on speech therapy. A question and answer period followed on the topic. The next meeting will be held in May. Ultra Modern - Show Starts at Duak KYLINE Ono Mils Eait of McHtnry on Houtt 120 Fri.-Sat.-Sun., April 21, 22,23 THEATRE 885-0144 IN-CAR 35SI eckel Fri. - Sat. • Sun. 7 - 9 p.m. Weekdays 8 p.m. No Sunday Matinee WHAT THEY 0B0 THAT DAY Villi BE mEMBERED 3 t.WilHEUM, Versatile Bill has already played three' different position* in four games. He leads the team in stolen bases, run* ,cored, and „ battlnK ,500 after the f|„t week of He lfc aggreftlve and an excellent team player. Another Public Service Presentation of: @P WOODSTOCK. ILL. rains FOR ALL TIME! We regret the inconvenience earned to those who this past week to see Dr. Shlvago. Cancelation for the third week was made Wed nesday afternoon which made it Impossible to canoel our county advertising. PLAY M GfW SUfgj ©of? DINO AT Management "• HIS BEST w K GEORGE £HI£K£ AK Dean Martin Ann Margaret MURDERS ROW ee \^oun South End of Pistakee Bay PHONE: 815-385-9854 Adult Entertainment Robert Vaughn Elke Sommer Vour Friendly Pharmacy 1825 X. Riverside Dr. • McHenry, 111. * Phone 885*4426 I