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r PAGF«-PI-4INDFA1.FR-WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1977 IN FLIGHT and Mike Peterson of the Warriors leads his teammates with a leap of 6 feet in the long jump competition of the reta>*s. McHenry finished fifth as Hoffman Estates captured the win with a four man team total of 23*4". STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD McHenry Relays Won By Kaneland Knights A SAND STORM erupts as Warrior Bill Murgatroyd makes contact team jump of 75'3' with the sand after a leap of 18'10" during the long jump of the McHenry relays. The Warriors won first place in the eVent with a STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD EARL WALSH I Hear SPORTS EDITOR Every time we drive past Joe McAndrews' home, he is out­ side shooting baskets. Suppose he has read about those enormous salaries being paid to athletes and has decided to try a comeback. Baseball has been described in many ways like a game of inches, but look at the box scores. It is still a pitcher's game. One day a top pitcher will stand the opposing batters on their collective ears. The next day a not so hot pitcher will get clobbered find a 20-game winner who throws from the wrong side. Left handed quarterbacks can be very confusing to other teams. Have also seen lefty basketball players who gave the defense some problems. Don't discourage your son if he is a natural southpaw. A fortune may await him in sports and now he can get a left handed pen to sign a big con­ tract. It's tough when you get your name on a mailing list that gets around to many places. The mails bring merchandise never ordered. Enclosed is a letter of appeal that is intended to make you feel like a heel if you don't send cash. Now come some ads that read "Send No Money". Don't worry. We won't. McHenry High Loses 5 To 0 To Crystal Lake Tigers have Not many managers "that fourth good starter to keep fc<he momentum going. Don Blake visited Kfmother's home across his the ^street from us and saw some rare birds which flew into our *$»back forty. Now Bob and Alvina have ( turned into professional bird £ watchers * I really know how to spell * < your name. Don. Somewhere J&2along the line (like knocking the L out of Kelly > the E was t left out of Hoenes. It must have been my fault. 5r Or r~ Now comes a protest from irjeft handed persons. So some infirm has started to manufac- 'l-ture left handed pens. Haven't ^ .heard of a left handed monkey j£>rench in some time. Crystal Lake high school's tennis team proved too powerful for the Warriors, the Tigers winning all five matches and blanking McHenry 5-0. The Tigers won all matches in straight sets. Varsity Results No. 1 singles: LeCoque (CL) def. Phil Kent (McH), 6-0, 6-1. No. 2 singles: Johnson (CL) def. Steve Williams (McH), 6-2, 6-0. No. 3 singles: Banker (CL) def. Rich Sompel (McH), 6-2, 6- 3. No. 1 doubles: Ladd and Sch- warz (CL) def. Sean Thomas and Dave Wilkey (McH), 6-2, 6- 0. No. 2 doubles: O'Brien and Eberhardt (CL) def. B.J. Swantz and Craig Butler (McH), 6-2, 6-0. Public Meeting On Waterfowl Hunting £ In baseball, most owners .would give half the franchise to Proposed changes • in regulations for migratory waterfowl hunting at Grass Lake Wildlife Management area will be discussed at a public meeting at 7 p.m. May 25. at the Illinois Department of Conservation, Region 2 headquarters, 110 James road, f i SiM *- • • " :t' i i i ill 1-^i.niirrrii.niiS A OLYMPIC HOMEOWNER'S CLINK Spring Grove, Illinois. Shortened shooting hours and daily registration for blinds will be the main topics for discussion at the meeting. Small Chance A chance remark is anything a man manages to say when two women are talking. -Seagull, Ogden, Utah. , Lakeland Park Fun League Final Saturday night April 16,1977 Man Bowler of the Night - Dennis Swedo shot 564 scratch series with games of 198-178- 188 Men Above Average - Dennis Swedo 198-178-188-564, Rich Sokolowski 170-155-464, Don Gilbert 176-155-480, Chuck Weidemann 152-447, Dom Giacomo 174-412, Bob Espinosa 162-394, Dennis Krahel 152-395. High Series Scratch (tie) Don Mercure and Dennis Swedo - 597 High Series with Handicap - Joe Leopold - 706 High Game Scratch - Lou Arroyo - 251 Most Improved Bowler - Sonny Glosson - 11 pins over average. Woman Bowler of the Night - Darlene Michelsen shot 468 scratch series 57 pins over average. Women Above Average - Marge Espinosa 153-152-440, Darlene Michelsen 153-147-168- 468, Dolores Sokolowski 143-416, Connie Giacomo 166-394, Marge Mercure 166-379, Kathy Mer­ cure • 140-387, Thelma Massheimer 335, Karen Krier 307, Marilyn Ehlen 316, Bev Krahel 288. High Series Scratch - Joanne Gilbert - 605. High Series with Handicap - Bobbie Hager -660 High Game Scratch - Darlene Michelsen -224 Most Improved Bowler - Wendy Glosson - 19 pins over average First Place Team - Wego - won 38 - lost 22 « Team Members - Joanne Gilbert, Fran Diblasi, Bob Steiner and Lou Arroyo By Dick Rabbitt As expected Bruce Peter­ son's Kaneland Knights won the 12th Annual McHenry Relays Friday night at Mc- Cracken field. They easily outdistanced second place Hoffman Estates to win going away 91 to 71. The Warriors defending champions finished 7th in the field of 12 teams. Team Scoring 1. Kaneland 91 2. Hoffman Estates 71 3. Rochelle 62 4. Lake Forest 58 5. Wheaton-Warrenville 50 6. St. Charles 50 7. McHenry 34 8. Crown 20 9. Woodstock 18 10 Marengo 9 11. Grayslake 2 12. Cary Grove 1 EVFNTS 4-Mile Relay 1. McHenry (Weisenberger, Burman, Linnane, Byers) 18:43.9 2.f Lake Forest 3. St. Charles 4. Kaneland 5. Rochelle 6. Hoffman Estates High Hurdle Shuttle 1. Kaneland 67.5 2. Lake Forest 3. Hoffman Estates 4. Wheaton-Warrenville 5. Crown 6. Marengo 1-Mile Relay 1. Kaneland 3:31.9 - New Record 2. Rochelle 3. St. Charles 4. Woodstock 5. Crown 6. Lake Forest Shot Put 1. Wheaton-Warrenville 188'9" 2. Lake Forest 3. Woodstock 4. McHenry 5. Hoffman Estates 6. St. Charles Soph Sprint Medle> 1. St. Qiarles 3:52.2 2. Rochelle 3. Hoffman Estates 4. Lake Forest 5. Wheaton-Warrenville 6. Cary Grove 100 Yard Dash 1. Patnaude - Wheaton- Warrenville 10.4 2. Clay pool - Kaneland 3. Capiella - Wheaton- Warrenville 4. Bergmann - Lake Forest 5. Useman - McHenry 6. Domin - Marengo Pole Vault Major - Hoffman Estates 14'6" New McCracken field record 2. Glass - Woodstock 3. Adams - Kaneland 4. Hunt - Woodstock 5. Morissey - Lake Forest 6. Frawley - Hoffman Estates Soph Low Hurdle Shuttle 1. St. Charles 1:27.5 " 2. Lake Forest 3. Kaneland 4. Marengo 5. Hoffman Estates 6. Rochelle Varsity L.H. Shuttle 1. Hoffman Estates 1:25 2. Kaneland 3. McHenry 4. Wheaton-Warrenville5 5. Rochelle 6. Woodstock Triple Jump 1. Rochelle 157'3V4" 2. Hoffman Estates 3. Lake Forest 4. Kaneland 5. St. Charles 6. Grayslake Long Jump 1. McHenry 75'3" (Murgatroyd, Useman, Vick, Williams) 2. Kaneland 3. Rochelle 4. St. Charles 5. Lake Forest 6. Wheaton-Warrenville High Jump 1. Hoffman Estates 23'4" 2. Rochelle 3. Kaneland 4. Marengo 5. McHenry 6. Grayslake 440 Relay 1. Wheaton-Warrenville 46.0 (New Record) 2. Kaneland 3. Hoffman Estates 4. Lake Forest 5. Rochelle fi st Charles Hurricanes Tennis Results Impressive The Marian Central Hurricanes completed a busy week of tennis action with some impressive results. On the varsity level Marian ended its record at 2-2 with a conference win over Driscoll by a 3-2 score as Kevin Kelly and Matt Hassett won their singles matches and Dave Mako, Mike O'Leary won their doubles match. Earlier in the week the Hurricanes varsity was shut out by Montini and Jacobs. On the frosh-soph level the young "Canes" raised their record to 3-1 with two shut-out wins over Driscoll and Jacobs. Recording wins for Marian were Jay Grover, Dave Kozial and Mike Kieman in singles, while Mike Davis, Bob Burian, Steve Rankin, Tony Steadman and Frank Sanchez registered victories in doubles action. A un A SURE CURE FROM THE PROS. I ... STAIN. PAINT PREPARE. SATURDAY, MAY 7th, 10 AM TO 2 PM ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. 909 N. Front St., McHenry, III. 385-1424 m MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH SERVED 9:00 A.M. TO 1:00 S3.50 ADULTS 82.75 CHILDREN UNDER 10 MOTHER'S DAY BUFFET SERVED 2:00 P.M. TO 6:00 PRIME RIB & CHICKEN •SALAD BAR *DESSERT TABLE *6.95 ADULTS. $4.50 CHILDREN I NDKR 10 MCHENRY COUNTRY CLUB 820 JOHN ST., McHENRY RESERVATIONS CALL 385-1072 HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY! FROM * INDIAN ^ M A N O R SERVING OUR REGULAR MENU FROM 1 PM TO 9 PM FOR MOTHER ONLY! Complimentary Wine or Champagne Plus Any Entree of Her Choice . V* PRICE! FREE! DESbERT BAR WITH ALL DINNERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! INDIAN MANOR RESTAURANT & LOUNGE RTE. 31, '/2 MILE SO. RTE. 120 McHENRY. RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED M5-M00 WITH A YELL - A1 Reinboldt of McHenry heaves the heavy steel ball for a distance of 49-1- in the shot put competition. The Warriors finished fourth in the team event. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Wonder Lake Boys' Baseball Wonder Lake Boys Baseball will open their 1977 season on Memorial Day with the major league teams providing the action. As of April 23, 123 boys were registered to play ball. Practices for both major and minor leagues will begin the first part of May. Hand in glove with registration and practice comes fund raising. The boys will soon be selling tickets throughout the Wonder Lake area. All proceeds from this money making project will go towards equipment and other league expenses. A 10 speed bike will be awarded to the baseball player selling the most tickets. Newly elected President of the league is Carl Kiernan. Gary Spranger is Secretary and Russ Carr, Treasurer. Members of the Board of Directors are Chuck Sowers, Roger Moore, Brian Etten and Don Huff. Managers of the Major League teams are Gary Spiering, Tigers; Tom Misiak, Indians; Don Crook, Yankees; Ron Vance, White Sox. Tony Karpawich manages the Teener league. Minor League managers include Chuck Sowers, Roger Moore, Bob Ashby and Joseph Sullivan. Chapel Hill Golf One hundred golfers teed off at 9 a.m. Sunday in the Men's Best Ball Foursome at Chapel Hill Golf club. The team of Bill Fuiava the captain, along with Jack Worm, Gary Gilpin, and Howard Leonard won the handicap event with a 56, 14 under par. The award for closest to the pin on Number 8 went to Larry Lowery, and the straight drive on Number 11 went to John Bean, who by a matter of four inches won the prize. A butfet breakfast was served at 8 a.m. prior to the tee off. This is the first of many events that will be held for members throughout the season, and if they are as well run as the event on Sunday, it's going to be a gala time at Chapel Hill this summer. Twenty-six golf widows, in memory of their husbands early tee off time, were on the tee at 1 p.m. competing for the various prizes that would be awarded throughout the day. Their only concern was that they were observed teeing off, by the men folks who were sitting on the patio hashing over the scores, with a cup of cheer. It was a great day, and the genial Pro, John Bolton again did a bang up job in promoting the event. f.;iS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER r r i ALL DRINKS * MON thru THUR 7 PM to 1 1 PM LOUNGE ONLY "EXCEPT CREAM DRINKS AND CORDIALS FRI & SA SPECIAI 'T > L / lOUNr 6 to 7 PM MJNGfc ONLY / > P R I C E ! XKDZAN MAMAR LOUNGE RT. 31. % Ml. SO. OF RT. 120. McHENRY JAZZ ORGANS