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BASEBflU KOYAL WELCOME Are You New In McHenry Area 5 You Know Someone New? WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A ROYAL WELCOME TO EVERY NEWCOMER TO , OUR AREA ! V ' ' JOAN STULL FRAN OLSEN DORIS ANDRES 385-4518 K N O W Y O U R N E W A R E A -- R O Y A L W E L C O M E 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 I LAWN-BOY Sales & Service BR00KW00D GARDEN CENTER 4505 W. Rte. 120 McH&iry (just across from Foremost) Phone 385-4949 McHenry Girls Track Team Off To Running Start In Quadrangular SPORTS EDITORJ The McHenry Girls Track Team is off to a running start as they placed 2nd in the Waukegan Quadrangular Meet. Final standings were Waukegan 86, McHenry 55, Woodstock 33, and Grayslake 10. Placing for McHenry were Eileen Connell 1st in mile run, Deb Berendt 1st in hurdles, Deb Mahon 1st in shot put, Kathy Rogers 1st in 50 yard dash, Regine Goettel 2nd in 220 yard dash, Terri Wilson 2nd in 880 yard run, Roni Bierman, Deb Mahon, Betsy Stephenson and Deb Berendt 2nd in 440 pursuit; Lyn Haddick, Calinda Leonard, Kathy Rogers, and Mary Elliott 2nd in 880 pursuit; Kim Pinkstaff, Norine Sum- merkamp, Linda Debuhr, and Diane Smith 2nd in 880 medley; Sue Price, Terri Wilson, Nancy Peterson and Roni Bierman 2nd in mile pursuit; Val Lenzie 3rd in high jump, Betsy Stephenson 3rd in long jump, Deb Fuller 3rd in 440 dash, Karen Freund 3rd in 50 yard dash, Deb Berendt 3rd in 100 yard dash. Also competing were Donna Bielawa, Calinda Leonard, Amy LeLeux, Cathy Gattone, Reggie Lunkenheimer and Sharal Koenigseder. Assisting as Team Managers were Gail Gunder, Diane Hamann, Kim Jurgens and Linda Bockhorst. Also representing McHenry were team members Chris Darr, Taina Olsen, Linda Lossman, Dawn Ewald and Jody Gibson. Future track meets will be held at Zion-Benton and Dundee. Streaks Wallop Warriors 19-8 In District Play By Dick Rabbitt In a game that resembled anything but baseball, the McHenry Warriors were defeated by Woodstock Saturday in District play 19 to 8. Every conceivable error that you could imagine, and probably some that you could not, were made by the Warriors. Along with the Streaks getting 21 hits off three Warrior pitchers tells the story of the game. Woodstock jumped off to a 3 to 0 lead in the first, added 3 more in the 3rd and 7 in the 4th to take a 13 to 0 lead. The Warriors staged a rally and came up with 7 themselves in the 4th. Woodstock added 6 more while the Warriors managed a token tally in the 7th. The Warriors had 7 errors, all at crucial times, and the Streaks capitalized on all 7. On Thursday the locals trailed Richmond 7 to 0 at the end of two innings, but a 10 run third, and 8 run 4th proved enough as they won 18 to 8 in a 5 inning game. In the first game Saturday morning Marian Central, behind the 2 hit pitching and hitting of A1 May, defeated Hebron 15 to 1. May had a no hitter with one out in the 5th, but a single, stolen base and another hit gave Hebron its lone run. The young Marian righthander hit for the cycle, getting a homer, triple, double and single, for a good day's work. Marian and Woodstock meet Monday for the District title. BOX SCORES ab r h Freund 2b 3 11 Himpelmann ss 4 11 Habich cf 4 0 1 Knaack p 4 12 O'Halleranlf 3 1 0 Dobbertin c 2 10 Camasta rf 4 11 Ludwig 3b 110 Tonyanlb 10 0 Stanek p 2 11 Staley p 10 0 IN 1969-70 there were 15 variety shows frolicking on TV. Next fall's season will find but five with their head above the rating's troubling waters. It seems the viewer prefers a movie or detectives in preference to songs, skits and dance. NBC'S DEAN MARTIN and Flip Wilson and CBS's Sonny and Cher and Carol Burnett are the old variform soldiers who did not fade away. Joining these survi­ vors will be a lone, brave new entry, on NBC, called "Follies." It will have no regular star, and seems promising. SOMETIME next season CBS will air a six-part mini- series based on the Book of Exodus, with Burt Lancaster portraying Moses. Called "The Lawgiver," the pro­ gram will be filmed in Israel and other areas in the Mid­ dle East. SUMMER TV is sitting upon the wall, like Humpty Dumpty, waiting to flop into America's homes. The menu doesn't appear at first glance to be vitamin enriched, of­ fering succulent fare. The diet will consist of baseball, movies, comedies and vari­ ety shows--many reruns with new series ideas tossed in by the pinch for spice, test­ ing the viewers appetite. Why gamble with hail? Crop losses from hail can make a grown man cry. But not if you have a Country Mutual crop hail insurance policy. Here are rate examples (they're lower than last year in many counties): Rates per $1,000 in McHenry 0>unty: 29 8 7 r h e McHenry 0007001877 Woodstock 3 0 3 7 1 1 4 19 21 2 Himpelmann ss Habich cf O'Halleran If Dobbertin c Knaack lb Camasta rf Staley p Worm p Connell p h. 2 3 3 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 27 18 13 CORN S0YBEA $ 9.00 $18.00 Country Mutual--one of the Country Com­ panies. We're a little different than most in­ surance people. > McHenry vs. Richmond r h e Ludwig 3b 2 10 McHenry 0 1 10 7 x 18 13 2 Freund 2b 4 2 1 Richmond 2 5 0 0 1 8 7 5 Your Agent COUNTRY LIRP • COUNTBY MUTUAL • COUNTRY CASUALTY MID AMERICA FIRE AND MARINE • INSURANCE COMPANIES Richmond, III. Res. 3380975 Ph! 678-6691 Off. 338-2000 Would you believe? The Cubs and Sox are both in first place in their divisions. Maybe we will have an all- Chicago World Series after all. If that should happen, we'd like to get two extra tickets, raffle them off-then retire in luxury. SUDDEN THOUGHT- Bow ties are coming back in style, but we can't find room for one under our third chin. Despite the late season, lilacs are coming out in full bloom. Seems to us that they used to be out about Memorial Day and baskets of them were put on the graves. What goes on? This whole world seems to be changing. The Chamber of Commerce, with Lori Wilhelm (former MCHS cheerleader) in charge of the program, put on quite a shindig at McHenry Country Club Saturday night. This time it was "The Woman of the Year" who won the outstanding member of the year award and Myrt Martell was a very popular choice. The women may outdo the men in some things, but not in tennis. Old 55-year old Bobby Riggs beat Margaret Smith Court with the greatest of ease in that much ballyhooed match Sunday. Wayne Gaylord won a bicycle at the C. of C. party. No worry now about the gasoline shor­ tage. Maybe it should have been a bicycle built for two -- or three -- or Mother's Day was real nice. Now, let's see you make a fuss over Father's Day. To top off the day we took our best girl out to West Campus to hear the Pops Concert. Of course, we had a special in­ terest in the program since our niece, Nancy Blake, was performing. Such enthusiasm as those bouncy young people showed in entertaining the crowd. And we enjoyed the little romances budding on the sidelines. They can sing and play instruments, too! Always said there isn't much wrong with a bunch of young people who enjoy music. We didn't quite realize that it was a Pops deal when the little woman led us out there, but darned if we didn't enjoy jt. Makes us realize that there is a heckuva lot more going on in high school than sports. A fellow was bemoaning the fact that he didn't save some old coins for a collection. Told him - with the prices today, wish we had saved any old kind of coins. NO SWIM - Open swim on Saturday and Sunday at West Campus will be discontinued till June 18. Thursday open swim will end this Thursday and will continue in June. The pool will also be closed Sunday night. So sayeth Chuck Cuda. MANPOWER REDUCTION? . . . Sfc Robert A. Breititiger, stationed at Ft Jackson, S. C., used to wear these pants. Four months later and 19 pounds lighter, Sergeant Breitinger says it was easy to lose the weight through a diet and ex­ ercise program. IVUtlitMANN Country Made Sausages, Hams and Bacon [GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES A Full line Of Delicatessen Just east ot Rt. 12 1 VOLO ?i||lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||t|f7 Golfers 7th In District Warriors Win Surprise Second Place In North Suburban Track Meet 311 On Thursday the local team defeated Crown by a score of 182 to 205. The sophs also won 181 to 210. Note that the un­ derclassmen actually outshot the varsity, It looks as if Coach Chuck Cuda has a team for the future. PAGE 8-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1973 McHenry high school golfers took 7th in the District Meet held at Crystal Woods in Woodstock on Friday. Carmel won the meet with a score of MCHS Netters 4th In District Coach Gary Gray's McHenry high school tennis team finished 4th in the North Chicago District Tennis Meet on Saturday. Scoring 4 pts, which is the highest total ever by a McHenry team, the local squad made quite a showing. The doubles team of A1 Estis and Gary Swanson won their first match, but lost out in the semi-finals. Likewise the team of Jay Young and Bill Robel lost out in the semi-finals. Andy Hansen lost to Quinn of Libertyville the singles champion in straight sets 6-1,6- 1. It was the first time in 6 matches that Quinn had even dropped a game. Hettermann's And Jake's Win By Jerry Miller Well, once again, the Men's 16" softball league is under way. After a rainout on Tuesday night, Hettermann's and Jake's each won on Thursday night. In the first game Hettermann's beat Teko's by a score of 9 to 4. D. Hiller and R. Wakitsch had 5 hits between themselves. R. Thiel had 4 hits for Teko's. In the second game, Jake's surprised Bavaria Haus and won by a score of 5 to 4. D. Schaefer and P. Oeffling did the damage, as they combined for 5 hits. D. Smith had 3 hits for Bavaraia Haus. Come on out and see exciting men's 16" softball played every Tuesday and Thursday night at 7:30. By Dick Rabbitt Putting on the greatest display in McHenry high school track history, Coach Wally Scott's young thinclads finished second in the North Suburban meet held Saturday at Crystal Lake. Crystal Lake, the heavy favorite, easily won the meet with a total of 142 pts. Prior to the meet it was a foregone conclusion that no one could cope with the Tigers, but that the real battle would be for second place. Libertyville, Zion, and Woodstock were all mentioned for this spot, with the Warriors probably lucky to finish fifth. No one will probably ever know what was said on the bus-to Crystal Lake, but when these young lads stepped off the bus, you could see the adrenalin flowing. Ev Klapperich, the sophomore speedster, started the Warriors off on the right foot by winning the 100 yd. dash in the time of 10.2. His nearest rival was timed in 10.6. Mark Bentz placed 4th in the discus, and then came back with a 2nd in the shot put. When Tim Talbot finished 2nd in the 880 with a new sophomore record of 2.01, the other teams knew they were in a battle for second place. Word then arrived that Mike Thornton had a fifth in the shot put, George Haines, running as if his life depended on it, picked up a 4th in the mile run, and then sophomore John Mclnerney grabbed a 6th in the 2 mile run, breaking another sophomore record with a fine time of 10.14.9. Klapperich then came back and picked up his second win of the day easily winning the 200 yd dash in the time $££2.8. This is the first time since George Koch another McHenry speedster, that a sophomore has won the conference 100 and 220. Koch ran back in 1964. In the 880 relay the team of Freund, Mauch, Nuss and Klapperich picked up a third place, and when the pole vaulting finished the Warriors had another first place, as Rick Freund won with a height of 13 feet. The mile relay team com­ posed of Nuss, Mauch, Jacobs, and Talbot finished 4th to end the scoring for the day. One meet record was set. John Enright of Crystal Lake^ won the mile run in the time of 4.19. TEAMS Crystal Lake 142 McHENRY 67 Libertyvjlle 59 Woodstock 54 Zion Benton 46 Barrington 42 Dundee 38 North Chicago 17 On Friday night the local squad will travel to Mt. Prospect for the District Meet. If everything breaks right for the young squad, several of the boys could be taking a trip to Champaign for the State Meet later this month. The best of luck to Coach Scott and his Thinclads from all Warrior fans. Saturday was Junior Olympic's Day at Hilltop school. More than one hundred students took part in the events sponsored by the Hilltop Parent Teacher Organization. In preparation for the Olympics which were held during National Physical Education Week, the students spent their physical education class time practicing throwing, running and jumping. Girls and boys from first through fifth grade participated in the 40 yard dash, running broad jump, softball throw, wheelbarrow race and three legged race. In each event first, second and third place ribbons were awarded to both girls and boys. Each student in attendance received a participation certificate. When the competition was over, the highest scoring girl was Gwen Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Bryant. Jerry Neff, sdn of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Neff, scored highest among the boys. Each of them was awarded a trophy. Parents who helped with the Olympics were Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Robert Anzinge^ Mrs. James Boyer, Mrs. Carol Campbell, Mrs. Bill Dick, Mrs. Mike Hertel, Mrs. Terence Howard, Mrs. Kenneth Kohl, Mrs. William Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mieszala, Mrs. Fred Mueller, Mrs. Joseph Podpora, Tom Schmidt, Mrs. Roger Thietje and Joseph Yerkes. Included among the teachers who helped with the events were John Nilles, Hilltop principal, Mrs. Mitchell Considine, Mrs. Curtis Hoover, Bill Leafblad, Kevinetta O'Brien, Gary Reynolds, Mrs. Gary Shelter and Louise Verene. L to R: Mitch Przetacznik, Ron Rebel (Players), Joe Stanek, Team manager. Boys wishing to play American Legion baseball this year can register with Joe Stanek. Call 385-5055 or 385-7131. Any boy born before Aug. 1, 1954 is not eligible to register. McHenry will have the American Legion District Tournament at McCracken Field and A.P. Freund Field July 14-15. After a suc­ cessful effort last year in selling peat moss to raise funds for the team, the boys are hard at the project again this season. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) EARL WALSH So I Hear