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\ CDuNTV Wia tftJHP Atlte Future We Will Be Located U< Mi. No. of McHenry on Rt. 31 WELL DRILLING & WATER PUMPS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL Complete Package To Fit Most Furnaces. Includes Coil, Conderiier, line Set Relay And Thermostat Completely Installed. Typical 3 Bedroom Home For As Low As ... 780°° 29,000 B.T.U. Prices could vary according to your particular home. Call for FREE ESTIMATE. Absolutely no obligation. R.D. HAHN & SONS SHEET METAL, INC. 209 E. ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL. 385-9670 Notice Sports Pictures Since previous notices (starting last fall) have not been noted, this will be run from time to time. Being unable to use the many group pictures sent in, a decision was made to discontinue all league groups except cham­ pionship teams. Pictures taken by our staff photographers of athletes on the high school level will be selected as to their importance. Individual pictures of various sports will be appraised as to their newsworthy value and available space. It was a flood of group pictures last year that made this decision by the management necessary. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS § Stwd ....tin Milium jglix. Green St., McHenry 24 HOUR TOWING! &J, CO. PHONE: DAY-(815) 385-0444 NIGHT (815) 385 1422 7> McHENRY_COUNTY. WELL & PUMP CO. 4913 W. McCllLLOM UWE ROAD.-McHENBY PACE « • PLA INl>K ALER-FKIDAY. MAY >1. I»J« Men's 16" Softball STATE QUALIFIERS-the above membersof the MCHStrack team captured a first place finish in the 440 relay competition at the District meet when they covered the distance in a time of 52.2 seconds, urt-right are Maureen Hall, junior. Sandee Peterson, sophomore. Michelle Peterson, junior and Nancy Peterson, senior. Friday. May 21. the girls will compete in the state preliminaires at Charleston. A win will put them in the finals on Saturday. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR. Every little bit of news helps when you search for something to write about. So -- it was nice to receive a call from John H. Keizer of Middle St. (between Johnsburg and Sunnyside). Our caller is a disabled Vet who can't get around too good but still has a great interest in outdoor life. John read an article that told of a carp removal program by the Department of Con­ servation that should be a boost to this Chain-O-Lakes area. Between April 1 and Oct. 15 of this year between 3 and 4 million pounds of carp will be removed. Some might say that's a lot of salmon, but 'taint so. A good share will end up in cat food cans. Another call came from our friend Rovena Marshall who found a McHenry High graduation program from way back in the year 1903. It was in her mother's possessions. We'll be looking at that one with interest in this historical year. Another call was an in­ vitation to attend the Montini All-Sports award night. No more calls so we're on our own from here to the end of this column. So the Cubs made a trade. Seems Andy Thornton talked his way to the Cub bench when a light bat didn't talk loudly enough. Andy showed great promise and may be a great one before long. But the Cubs needed a pitcher more than a first baseman. The Wrigley powers haven't asked us, but don't be surprised to see Rick Monday on first base and Joe Wallis (think"his name is Joe) in center field one of these days. Just thinking ~ sort of. Our kids say that Mom keeps certain items on the same shelf or in the same drawer that she did 25 or more years ago. They can walk into the house and go directly to the spot when they want an item. Now the grandchildren are the same way. Which makes Mom (Grand­ ma) wonder why Dad (Grand­ pa) can't find anything. Wonder if "Bringing Up Father" is a chore in every home. State Representative Cal Skinner left a note with in­ formation on "Summer Programs in State Parks". Says Cal: "Did you know about the nature study tours at the Volo Bog? Bet a lot of local groups might find them in­ teresting." Nope -- We didn't know. So we are printing a story in the sports section to let you readers know. The news now tells us that the Sox traded Carlos May to the Yankees. Serves those Yankees right. Spring is here and there are signs. As we tour through the countryside, it is a thrill to see baby pigs, newborn calves, pheasant chicks and little ducks (saw the ducks near the Frank Gans home on Fox River). All of those little ones are great, but the sight of a little colt is the greatest in our book. Maybe it brings us back to our pony days. The scope of a man's mind is accurately indi­ cated by the type of honor that he cherishes. Chapel Hill Golf Gals P.A.R. By Lois Anderson This a reminder for all you gals who are June starters; your first day of play will be June 1. On that day we will be playing our "string tour­ nament". If you are not familiar with this, it will be explained to you when you come. This is a fun day so we hope to see you there. New players will be assigned to a team, check the list in the Pro Shop for your name and other members on your team. Low Net was played for on Tuesday with four winners. Class A, Lee Nimsgren and Laura Schmitt tied with a 40. Class B, Juanita Holm had a 40 and Class C, Marilyn Ehlen came in with a 29. John Bolton ran a Blind Bogey, the prize was a beautiful red, white and blue golf bag, won happily by Irene Heider. Oops! Last week we had all the names right of the three in Class A who tied for Low Gross, but the score was wrong. It should have been 53. Due to the "proverbial" circumstances beyond our control, the contest for naming this piece has to be extended another week. We're asking you to enter your idea again if you have already submitted one. Those who have not, please do so on Tuesday, and there is a prize for the winner. Happy golfing... McHenry Country Club Third round matches in the 2 man aggregate tournament played at the club on Sunday, May 16 showed the following results. The team of Dick Warf ield-Terry Remke defeated Ron Waytula-John Falcon, Dick Freund-Ed Ray beat Bill Jacobs Paul Fidler, Tim Martin-Lefty Kern over Dick Turner-John Wright and Don Hojnecki-Jim Kenton defeated Ed Cepulis-Bob Mortell. Both matches on Sunday, May 23 should be closely contested as the surviving four teams boast players who have proved in the past they have a highly competitive spirit and do not give up when they are behind in a match. There is still time to sign up for the big Memorial Day Tournament, deadline for signing is May 23. By John Weyland The Mens 16" Softball league continued its season with the third night of games op Thursday, May 13, with the first game between Hiller Construction and Old Bridge. The game started off with Hiller C. retiring Old Bridge in order. Then when Hiller came up they got four runs on three hits with Jim Yaworski getting a three run home run. But when Old Bridge came up in the second they put enough runs on the board to win two ball games. Sparked by four base hits in a row they went on to score 14 runs and collect 12 hits and go around the order twice. Old Bridge went on to win the game 24 to 9. The second game was bet­ ween Teko's and Coppermine. Like last year this was a close game to the finish but also like last year the result was the same with Coppermine winning it in eight innings by the score of 7 to 4. Teko's was winning through six innings 4 to 3. but Coppermine tied it to put the game into extra innings. In the top of the eighth inning Cop­ permine put it to Teko's by scoring three runs on four singles by the top of Cop- perm ines order. In the bottom of the inning Teko's couldn't get a rally started and Coppermine won 7 to 4. Monday, May 17 Het- termann's and The Fox Hole battled it out into extra innings. Hettermann's started the game out the way they usually do "winning" but with a 3 to 0 lead going into the third inning they lost the lead to a 6 run 3rd in­ ning for the Fox Hole. After the fourth inning Hettermann's was behind 8 to 4. But in the 5th Hettermann's came back to tie Fox Hole 8 all. In the top of the eighth the Fox Hole came up with one run to take the lead 9 to 8. Hettermann's came up to bat and Wayne Hiller and Myron Bentz got hits and Lloyd Smith got a sacrifice fly and tied the game. Rick Wakitsch came to bat and got the game winning hit. The second game Monday was between Sunnyside Inn and Hautzinger Concrete. All of the runs were scored in the first four innings and Hautzinger Concrete was ahead 8 to 6. Sunnyside Inn couldn't get men on base and were unable to hit the ball sharply. Tuesday night, May 18 Hettermann's and Hautzinger r ' Concrete both wound up with'V another win and are now tied for first place. In the first game Hettermann's beat the Coopermine with Jim Meyers and Floyd Smith hitting the ball very well to take Hettermann's to their 3rd straight win. The final was 9 to 5. A1 Stilling and Paul Nitz were the hitters for Coppermine. In the second game Haut­ zinger Concrete beat Hiller Construction soundly by the score of 15 to 7 and it put them into a tie for 1st place with Hettermann's. Paul Morenz, Butch Meyer, Jim Heard, Bill Funk and Bob Mauch hit the ball very well to collect 11 runs and 14 hits. Dick Kazlansky hit the long ball for Hiller C. by getting a triple and a double and flying out deep into right field. Team standing as of Tuesday, May 18: W L Hettermann's 3 0 Hautzinger C. 3 0 Old Bridge 2 0 Coppermine 1 2 HillerConst. 1 2 Teko's 0 2 Sunnyside Inn 0 2 Fox Hole 0 2 HOWIE USEMAN of McHenry leans for the wire, but Charles Fingers of North Chicago has just snapped it to capture first place in the prelim of the 100 yard dash in the NSC meet. Both of these runners made it to the finals where Fingers captured the win and Useman came in sixth. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Tigers Edge Warriors 4-3 In Regional Play MCHS Badminton Gals In Back-To-Back Wins By Dick Rabbitt The Crystal Lake Tigers edged the Warriors 4 to 3 in Regional play at Elkin Larkin on Monday afternoon. The Warriors jumped out to a 3 to 0 lead after three innings. Bill Jaskowiak hit a long double to left, and scored on Billy Meyers hit in the second. In the third Ludwig singled and went to third on VanKanegan's double. Ludwig scored on Jaskowiak's out, and Himpelmann singled in VanKanegan with the final Warrior run. A walk and 2 hits loaded the bases for the Tigers in the 4th. With one out a single and error on the play gave the Tigers three runs to tie it up. After two out in the sixth a walk and 2 hits gave the Tigers their final fun for the win. In the bottom of the 7th Wakitsch's low fly ball was caught by Rob Scherer on a diving catch that saved the game for the Tigers. VARSITY REGIONAL McHenry 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 Crystal Lake 0 0 0 3 0 1 X R H E 3 7 1 4 7 0 Name pox ab h r Christy 2b 4 0 0 Wakitsch c 4 1 0 Ludwig P 2 1 1 VanKanegan cf 3 1 1 Jaskowiak lb 2 1 1 Himpelmann If 1 1 0 Meyers rf 3 1 0 Damiani ss 3 0 0 Mai 3b 3 1 0 Total 25 7 3 Back-to-back wins over Zion- Benton and North Chicago were a first for the MCHS Badminton Team. On Wednesday, May 12, the girls travelled to Zion and edged out the Z-B's 4-3. Varsity winners in that meet included Mary Gattone, Karen Mann, Sue Miller, Jan Owen, Kathy Rogers and Lisa Schroeder. On Monday the girls showed the Warhawks just how the game is played: they defeated North Chicago 7-0. Individual match winners for McHenry were: Kathy Rogers over Bartlett, 11-2, 11-7. Lisa Schroeder over Petruska, S3-0, 3-11, S3-1. Marie Switzer over Krawczyk, 11-1, 11-3. Annette Hansen and Jane Liptrot over Jakitis and West, 15-13, 15-4. Mary Goetschel and Sue Meyer over Duncan and Grant, 15-7, 15-1. Sudah Paraman and Tammy Ray over Runnels and Her- nadez, 15-5, 15-7. Sue Miller and Jan Own over Dufrane and Michels, 15-3, 15-. Six girls will participate in the Lake Forest Invitational Tournament on Saturday, May 22. McHenry will be competing against players from Barrington, Dundee, Lake Forest, North Chicago, and Zion-Benton for individual and team honors. Losing pitcher - Ludvig. McHenry Sophs Lose 5 To 1 Game To Barrington Nine Woodridge Nine Swamps Fox Valley Christian Of McHenry The McHenry sophomore baseball team lost a game to Barrington on Tuesday by the score of 5 to 1. It was one of the better games played by the sophomores this season as Dave Covalt, although the losing pitcher, never gave up a walk, and the team had no errors. The Warriors managed only 2 hits off Bronco pitcher Noren who struck out 7 in the process. SOPHS McHenry 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Barr. 1 0 l 0 o 3 x R H E 1 2 0 5 9 0 Name pos ab h r Meyers rf 2 0 0 Oeffling 3b 3 0 0 Knox cf 3 0 0 Koester lb 2 0 0 Adams 2b 3 1 1 Rogers c 2 1 0 DiBlasi cf 2 0 0 Greve ss 1 0 0 Sek dh 2 0 0 Deener ph 1 0 0 Partenheimer ph 1 0 0 Total 22 2 1 Losing pitcher - Covalt. W o o d r i d g e C h r i s t i a n Academy Warriors baseball team won their second victory Thursday against Fox Valley Christian School of McHenry, 174. Their record now stands 2- 2. The Woodridge Warriors loaded the bases in the first inning with John Bush hitting a home run to bring in four runs. Ross Chartier put the ball in left center field, scoring a home run and bringing in team­ mate Alex Pricenor. Paul Luchtenburg scored a home run and Scott Hale played base tag with Fox Valley basemen, sliding into home plate and bringing a roar of approval from the crowd. Fox Valley center fielder Dave Mough scored the only run for Fox Valley Christian School. Fox Valley Christian School of McHenry: Girls'. Volleyball Team members: Barbara Elkins, Team Captain, Leslie Coble, Robin Moore, Jenny Guthrie, C o l l e e n R o s e n t r e t e r , M a r g Williams, and Nanette Reyer. Boys' Baseball Team m e m b e r s a r e : A r t W e r r y , Captain, Ragan Bork, Colon Chapman, Dave Mough, Teddy Tomas, Gene Fish, Jim Foster, Kevin Leonard, and Richard Daniels. The surest way to enjoy life is to provide your own security by saving a little every month. If you see a small amount of white fluffy mold on food, it's a good idea to throw away the item. The fluff is actually the "bloom" of the mold--and where there is bloom, there are often deep, widespread roots. The gossip you hear isn't important, and often not true. IIIE'RE BURSTinC 7--^ HI THE SEHniS! A RUN FOR MCHENRY-as Mary Koleno slides across the plate. Lori Schuch, the Crystal Lake pitcher came in to cover home in an attempt to prevent the runner from scoring. The play developed on a wild pitch by Schuch. The MCHS girls stoftball team lost this Regional game as Crystal Lake broke a 9-9 tie in the bottom of the seventh inning when a runner scored from third with two outs. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) I