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Yi PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1971 Warrior Nine Loses To Cary-Grove Team, 5-3 By Bill Blankenhorn The varsity baseball team was defeated for the second time in two days as they lost their home opener to Cary Grove by a 5-3 score. I t was a combination of poor fielding and bases on balls at the wrong time that contributed to the defeat for McHenry as Cary pushed across four runs in the fourth inning without the Coast Guard News filmed mi ULTRA PANAVISIONVa TECHNICOLOR* Re-relea»«d thru United Artists Plus Co-Feature MIRISCH PICTURES presents WEST SIDE STORY Panavision Technicolor Re-released thru United Artists . Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Only benefit of a base hit. But two walks, a pair of errors, a passed ball and a couple of stolen bases allowed the visitors enough runs for the victory. The Warriors scored single runs in the third, sixth and seventh' innings and had the bases loaded in the final inning after two were out but Gary Hosier flew out to the right fielder to end the game. Joe Dehn was the hitting star for the Warriors as he had two of their five hits and was on base all four times. Ron Miller did an excellent job on the mound for the Warriors as he allowed just three hits, struck out 14 batters while walking only four in going the distance. And only one of the five runs against Miller was earned. BOXSCORE McHENRY ab h r Rogers 4 11 Miller 2 1 0 Dehn 3 2 1 0-0 Hosier 3 0 0 Steinsdoerfer 3 0 0 DeCicco 2 r 0 0 Wickenkamp 2 0 "0 Prazak 1 0 0 Freund 1 0 0 Karafa 3 0 0 Rada 1 0 0 Higgins 2 1 1 27 5 3 / CARY GROVE Hanrahan 4 1 0 Molitor 3 0 0 Kay 3 0 2 Jesse 1 1 1 Orley 3 0 1 S. Flueger 3 0 0 Dvorak 3 1 1 Knipp 3 0 0 Braina 3 0 0 27 3 5 Score by innings: McHenry 0 0 1 0 0 1 1-3 Cary Grove 0 0 0 4 1 0 0-5 More Fish Stocked In Illinois Waters This area has an ever in­ creasing number of hockey fans. Four young men, Bernie Matchen (Young Bernie), John Connell, Jim Brefeld and Dave Sundby drove way to Detroit the last time the Chicago Blackhawks played there. They even went up to the TV booth and put McHenry on the hockey map. EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDIT0RJ THE MEN FROM BOSDET EN 2 David L. Hoock Engineering Officer CG BOSDET 09-1 Fox Lake, 111. David's home is in Columbia, 111 , a small town near St. Louis, Mo After completing high school. Dave went to work as a truck driver. Deciding to further his education, Dave went to Bailey Tech. School in St. Louis, Mo., where he received his diploma for Diesel Auto Master Mechanics & Doctor of Motors, along with a diploma in Human Relations and Job Attitude Training. Dave then enlisted in the Coast Guard in Feb., of 1968. He served his basic training in Alameda, Calif., for 9 weeks, while in boot camp Dave was in the Honor Guard and Drill team. Upon graduation Dave was asked if he would like to go to the Presidential Honor Guard in Washington, D.C. Dave accepted and was transferred to Coast Guard Washington Radio Station, in Alexandria, Va., home of the Honor Guard. Here he served one year at­ tending such functions as: Senator Robert Kennedy's funeral, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's funeral, change of office ceremonies between former President Johnson and President Nixon, and the inauguration activities for President Nixon, along with many other state events. Dave was then transferred to the Coast Guard Cutter Woodbine, a buoy tender stationed in Grand Haven, Mich., operating Search and Rescue and Aids to Navigation on the Great Lakes. Dave served one and one-half years aboard the Cutter Woodbine working in the engine room where he achieved the rank of Engineman Third Class. In August of 1970 Dave requested to be transferred to a BOSDET His transfer was immediately accepted, and he was assigned to the BOSDET in Chicago, where he achieved the rank of Engiheman Second Class and was made the unit's Engineering Officer. Dave is due to be discharged in February of 1972, and hopes to work as a diesel mechanic. A GRAYS LAKE © OUTDOOR ^^Rts 120 & 21, Grayslake K I D H Y I A N n B A 1 . R l t ; - . RE-OPENS FRIDAY-APRIL 9 Show starts 7 p.m. STANLEY KRAMER IT S A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD The number of fish stocked by the Illinois Department of Conservation in Illinois waters may be greatly increased this year. A five-year research study by Ray Fisher, Fairfield, fishery biologist for the division of fisheries, shows that a higher rate of stocking will produce better fishing. "In the past we stocked largemouth bass and bluegill at a rate of 100 each per surface acre of water," said A1 Lopinot, chief fisheries biologist. "However, we have found that insufficient fish management by the owners of lakes and ponds results in poor fishing within a few years following the initial harvest of fish." Poor fishing results as the fish multiply and begin crowding the lake, Lopinot said. Fishery biologists have found that stocking 100 largemouth bass and 1,000 to 1,500 bluegill per surface acre of water will result in much belter fishing during the first few years, with or without proper fish management. With proper management, good fishing will be possible in­ definitely. "The problem is Chat no matter how many fish we stock in the ponds, the fishing will become poor if the water area is not properly manage," Lopinot said. "Another problem is whether our fish hatcheries can keep up with the demand if we offer this increase in fish." The Hawks have given the Chicago area an exciting season. We sometimes wonder how long it takes to heal all those bruises after the season ends. For slam-bang action you can't beat hockey. The sports banquet, one of three nowadays, was held Tuesday night in the West Campus cafeteria. This one was sponsored by the McHenry Jaycees, covering swimming, wrestling, and basketball. Gary Gray was MC and ran the program through without a lag. Varsity Baseball Team Loses Opening Game To Mundelein 1-0 by Bill Blankenhorn The varsity baseball team took to the diamond in their opening game and lost a tough 1-0 decision to the Mundelein Mustangs on an unearned run in the bottom of the sixth in­ ning. Both teams were in mid- season form for such an early contest as each team com­ mitted only one error and the pitchers were in control all the way. The Warriors managed just one hit, a single by Mark Steinsdoerfer in the fifth inning following a lead-off walk to Don Prazak, that had the making of a big inning. After Stein- sdoerfer's hit, Mark Decker reached base on an error on the Mustangs third baseman, but Prazak was thrown out at the plate. Pitcher Greg Freund then went down swinging and lead-off man Mike Rogers flew out to the right fielder to kill off the threat. Greg Freund was superb on the mound for the Warriors as he went the distance allowing only two hits while striking out six and walking only one batter. The run that was scored against him was unearned. BOXSCORE McHENRY ab h r Rogers 2 0 0 Miller 10 0 Dehn 3 0 0 Hosier 3 0 0 Boldt 3 0 0 Higgins 3 0 0 Seeds 2 0 O Prazak 1 0 0 Urbanski 1 0 0 Steinsdoerfer 3 1 0 Normann 1 0 0 Decker 3 0 0 Capasso 2 0 / 0 Freund 2 0 0 Haynes 2 0 - 0 Wilsey 2 0 0 21 1 0 Wilsey 22 2 1 MUNDELEIN Kohler 3 1 " 1 Score by in­ Holub 3 0 0 nings: McHenry 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Greeder 3 1 0 Mundelein 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 Starts Fri. April 9 They faced every challenge of ^ an untamed land! WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS THE ¥/I IP QtHiW TECHNICOLOR" W Fri. 7:00-9:15 SaU-Sun. 1:30 7:00-9:15 Mon.-Thur. 7:30 Adults $1.50 Children $1.00 MARIAN CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Baseball Schedule Coach Hans Rokus April 13, Tues., St. Viator's at Arlington. April 15, Thurs., I.C. at City Park. April 17, Sat,, St. Edward at Elgin. April 19, Mon., Marmion at City Park. April 21, Wed., St. Francis at Wheaton. April 23 , Fri. Montini at Lombard. April 26, Mon., Benet, at City Park. April 30, Fri., Marmion at Aurora. May 3, Mon., St. Francis at City Park. May 5, Wed.,I.e. at Elmhurst. May 6, Thurs., S.T. Edward at City Park. MARIAN CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY AND FRESH-SOPH TRACK SCHEDULE April 15, Thurs., Marengo, Marengo at Marengo April 23, Fri., Belvidere at Belvidere. April 27, Tues., Grayslake- Woodstock at Grayslake. April 29, Thurs., Boylan at Rockford. May 1, Sat., Barrington In­ vitational at Barrington. May 6, Thurs., Woodstock at Woodstock. May 8, Sat., Crystal Lake Sport Quiz Question • Who holds the record for the most R.B.I.'s in a single season? For the answer to your Insurance Questions see or call Herb oMiob At.. Stoffel & Reihansperger( ̂Insurance j/agent J 3438 W. Elm St.-McHenry Ph. 385-0300 M*VBS YOU fclWST fcsT'Q Answer; •aiqejroqun peaapjsuoo sj pjooaj spu *0661 uj 8,-ra'H 061 - ®®lnD Oftraiqo aq* jo 'NOSHM MOVH Father Urbaniak gave the invocation, Richard Swantz the welcome, and the speaker, Dolph Stanley of Rockford Boylan, was given the floor early instead of having to wait until the chairs got hard. Too often everybody speaks and too little time is left for the principal speaker. Coach Stanley has a winning smile and a bag full of ex­ periences. He has been a winner and still is. We enjoyed hearing him. Swimming Coach Dan Furlan drew some hearty laughs without even trying. He came through with some unrehearsed little slants that were gem dandies. Bill Hutchinson, who didn't have one of his best wrestling teams this year, was nonetheless enthusiastic. "Hutch" reiterated what we have written several times -- coaches wives are the greatest. Ken Ludwig, head basketball coach and his right hand man, Ass't Coach Partenheimer, received gifts from the team. Co-captains Harbecke and Miller had the honor of making the presentations. The girls were also recognized for the set-up and decorations in the room. 'Twas real nice. Congratulations to Bob Sturgeon, Jaycee President, and his group. Also a hand to the business firms who kicked in to help defray expenses. L.J. "Mac" McCracken was presented with a plaque. As you know, "Mac" is retiring after what we think is 43 years of service to McHenry High. We would have liked to tell that group that we were the only person who has attended more McHenry sports banquets than "Mac". Of course, nobody believes that we were served milk and doughnuts when awards were passed out in our senior year at McHenry High. When we told a while ago about spending 12 years in what is now Landmark School, Tom Bolger and Herb Reihan- sperger ( a couple of smart alecks) remarked that most kids made it in 8 years. The Cubs won their opening game Tuesday afternoon so that was all we heard from the likes o' Clint Claypool at the banquet. Too bad we can't find any Cub fans this (Wed­ nesday )night. They must have headed for the hills. Records of the entire coaching staff are real good so things look good for the future. Cheerleaders and Pep Club girls did a grand job in serving a tasty meal prepared by cooks who must have that certain touch. A card from Charlotte and "Zeke" Bacon comes from Fort Meade, Florida. The Gordon Stringers (he was our basketball coach way back when) lives there. And they saw the A1 Barbians -- and Zeke played a lot of golf --and further sayeth --"This is quite a life - You could learn to like it, living with us "oldsters" -- Invitational at Crystal Lake. May 10, Mon., Cary-Grove, Carmel Mundelein at Cary- Grove. May 11, Tues., McHenry at McHenry. May 14-15, Fri.,-Sat., District at Belvidere. May 18, Tues., St. Edward at Elgin. May 19, Wed., Dundee Fresh- Soph Relays at Dundee. May 22, Sat., S.C.C. at Lisle. May 24, Mon., McHenry Country F-S at McHenry. May 26, Wed., McHenry County Varsity at Crystal Lake. May 28-29, Fr.,-Sat., State. May 29, Sat., Woodstock F-S Invitational at Woodstock. MARIAN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GOLF April 19, Mon., Boylan at Macktown. April 22, Thurs., St. Edward at Plum Tree. April 26, Mon., Richmond at McHenry. April 28, Wed., Grayslake at Braelock. April 29, Thurs., Crystal Lake-Woodstock at Plum Tree. May 3, Mon., Benet at McHenry. May 6, Thurs., Boylan at Plum Tree. May 7, Fri., Richmond at Richmond. May 10, Mon., Grayslake at McHenry. May 11, Tues., St. Edward at Chapel Hill Golf News Somebody reminded us that Sunday is Easter. With all the holiday changes, we weren't sure if this holy day was still on Sunday. May the sun shine on your finery and may your Easter be joyous. Any ladies interested in joining the Tuesday morning golf league, come to our meeting April 13, 1971, at 10 a.m. or call Chapel Hill Golf Club before April 13 --385-0333. Bonnie. May 13 Thurs., N. Chi. & Wood at Plum Tree. May 14, Fri., District. May 17, Mon., Notre Dame at McHenry. May 24, Mon., S.C.C. at Wheaton. SkyL \IMile East of McHenry \ onRte.120 OPTIONAL HEATER & CONCESSION TICKETS I PTCH-2Z -IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN FILM I'VE SEEN THIS YEARH tt --Vinctnt Canbf, H Y. Tlmti nuuwKTWsvramiumnMMiiiiuMirs m want A MIKE NICHOLS FILM ALAN ARKIN Paramoo^i P'C lures presents PAUL JOANNE ANTHONY NEWMAN WOODWARD PERKINS | WUSA WUSA A I!U»I! MMNMK - MMNIWMM - JOMN tMIMtN MOOUC1IOM 0 ̂LAURENCE HARVEY ̂ GSJ= ̂ Very Few Veterans For Marian Central '71 Baseball Team JOSEPH HELLER MMMOUNT «CTU*fS Coach Hans Rokus has only two lettermen back from last year's baseball squad that had a 10-7 season mark and an 8-5 Suburban Catholic Conference log. Jim Kiefer,. a pitcher- shortstop, and Tim LaFon- taine, a first baseman-pitcher, head the Senior list. Coach Rokus said, "We'll be inex­ perienced and will have to rebuild. Last year we went with eight Seniors and Kiefer." Other top candidates are Junior Tim Selgrat and Seniors Randy Jackson and John Bolton. Leading outfield candidates are Dennis Taylor, Mark Adams, Dan Corcoran, Jay Cristy, Joe Carey, and Ray Thelen. Rounding out the squad are Ted Pitzen, Walter Talaga, Scott Weltzien, John Metzger and Mike Carey. "Usually pitching has carried us in the past. We've been working on pitching and defense for the most part because at this early stage of the season, pitching is far ahead of the hitting." Rokus continued, "Last year we finished ahead of all the teams now in our western division conference of the Suburban Catholic. At this stage, I would rate our division a toss-up." Conference play begins next week when the Hurricanes host Montini and travel to Benet in Lisle. r" Stock Car Racing The color and excitement of short track late model stock car racing will return to the Waukegan Speedway this Saturday night April 10 and Sunday afternoon April 11. The one quarter mile asphalt oval is located V4 mile east of Rt. 41 on Washington street near Waukegan. Jim Cossman will be roaring into his 10th year of stock car competition at the Waukegan Speedway Saturday night April 10 and Sunday afternoon April 11. Cossman was the "King of the Clay" at Waukegan in the middle 60's and now he wants that title on the two year old Waukegan asphalt. Wisconsin stock car auto racing starts this weekend with quarter mile oval track action at the Lake Geneva Raceway. Drag strip action opened at Lake Geneva last weekend with a record number of cars and spectators on hand and a similar record is expected for this Saturday night, April 10, when late models, super modifieds, sportsman and spectator stocks all combine in the largest opening night action in the midwest. The Lake Region YMCA is seeking additional participants for the Thursday afternoon teenage coed bowling in­ struction and leagues held at the Metro Bowl in Crystal Lake. Residents of the Y's 14 community service area are eligible to participate in the program which will conclude on May 17. Leagues are now being formed. The participants will begin to bowl competitively on April 15 for the remainder of the program. YMCA is presenting their annual opportunity for residents of their 14 community service area to participate in golf instruction. There will be classes for adults, who are beginners, for adults who have had some experience and for teenagers who are beginners. The golf classes will begin on Wednesday, April 14 and continue for seven Wednesdays through June 2. C.D.ofA. Tuesday 7 P.M. Bowling April 6,1971 Jean Weyland 461; Lois Crouch 496; Mary Nowak 455; Pat Ruemelin 491; Bette O'Brien 464; Marion Donnelly 500; Dorothy Koleno 486; Shirley Lossmann 472; Jo Rizzo 475; Kitty Hendle 486; Cathy Boro 519; Georgine D'Isa 489. Splits: Sharon Klontz 2-7; Jo Rizzo 3-7; Marcy Fischbach 5-7. i Athlete* W. a--„ E. Away S. Enamel Best , Whether painting new or used furniture, enamel paint is the best choice. It gives a finish that is tough, durable, hard to chip or scratch, and easy to care for. You can choose from satin, semi-gloss or high-gloss enamel paints. Whichever you. use, keep this in mind: several light coats will wear longer than one heavy coat. Gerry Glosson, senior cat­ cher from McHenry, is seeking his fourth varsity baseball letter at Augustana college. The team, currently 2-2 on the season, left April 6 for a four-day road trip to Missouri and Texas. They will open their conference season April 17 at North Park college, Chicago. Glosson, a graduate of McHenry high school, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Glosson, 3714 W. ' Grand avenue, McHenry. HARVARD • THEATRE B 21-23 N. AYER STREET HARVARD, ILLINOIS 815-943-4451 Family Entertainment Program at 7:00 P.M. Daily - No 3 P.M. Mat. Easter Sunday Starts April 9th mil"The Moonshine war* GP MFmO-GOLOWYN-MATER Pmcnti A MARTIN RANSOMOFF PRODUCTION PATRICK McGOOHAN • RICHARD WIDMARK ALAN ALDAm'THE MOONSHINE WAR" co-starring MBjCKME JOHNSON WLLGEEft x*wiuams «, ScrtOTpbr % BXORf LEONARD From Hb NmI • Dimcttd Bf RICHARD QUM Produced By MARTWRANSOHOFF aunmiktum mwcom © MGM • Family Entertainment & Adult Entertainment Programs are separate programs'and require separate admissions. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM At 9PM Daily (Also 10:39 PM Fri. & Sat.) ADULTS ONLY! RATED XX 18 or Older * "GIGI GOES TO POT" r