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1' \GFf-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9,1980 Swanson Swingers Split Games With Elgin Nines By Dick Rabbitt Coach Ken Swanson's McHenry High baseball team split a pair of games Saturday at McCracken field, defeating Elgin Larkin 7-6, and dropping--the nightcap to the Elgin high school 6 to 2. In the opener the Warriors led 5 to 3 going into the 7th inning, when Larkin scored three runs to go ahead 6 to 5. In the bottom half of the inning, Bob Greve and Bob Zeller both singled, and then Jim Johnson, senior first baseman, hit a 2 hit triple to give the Warriors the win. Jeff McNish in relief picked up his first win of the season. In the nightcap the Maroons were just too much for the Warriors, and the locals went down to a 6-2 defeat. Bob Zeller took the loss, making his record 1 and 1 on the season. The Warriors ar-e 2 and 1 for the year, having defeated Streamwood earlier in the week 8 to 7. This is 2 of our 3 against the Upstate Eight conference. McHenry vs. Elgin Larkin McHenry ab h r Larkin 2 0 0 0 0 3 r h e 7 8 3 6 8 4 Game 2 Jensen,2b. Greve, If Frantz, ss Bellich, p Zeller, dh Hoff,c Johnson, lb Lavin, rf Klapperich.cf Kalck. 3b 4 1 1 3 3 3 4 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 Jensen, 2b Greve, If Frantz, ss Zeller, p Johnson,lb Doessel,c Bryniarski, rf Bauml, cf Kapnik, 3b Costigan, ph Totals: MCH Larkin ab 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 2 1 y / :y •> "V I • • jr - ** 25 6 2 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 2 0 2 2 x A HUNTING, WE WILL GO-It was the biggest sport in McHenry last Saturday as hundreds of youngsters, of age six and under ran through the woods and brush of Petersen Park in search of their catch. It wasn't rabbits they were looking for. The little ones were on the annual hunt for plastic easter egges, that were scattered throughout the area. Instead of yolks, the eggs contained candy and gum. Some of them had gift certificates Inside. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Totals: 30 8 7 MCH 10 12 10 2 ^oooooooocooeocoosq^ I LAKE REGION I YMCA NEWS I Gymnastic Beginning State Finals The Lake Region YMCA Beginning Compulstory Gymnastic team recently completed a successful season at the YMCA State Finals Gymnastic meet. The meet was held Saturday, March 22 at the Kankakee YMCA. Over 400 girls participated from 20 YMCAs throughout the state. The Lake Region YMCA took a team of 24 girls who had met the state requirements of a minimum 6.50 qualifying score. The girls competed in three age groups which include 9 years and under. 10 and 11 years and 12 to 14 years. The 9 and under team won a third place trophy with %«core of 83.70 and the 10 and 11 age group placed ninth with 85.30. Lake Region YMCA placed ninth as a total team out of 29 teams. In the 9 and under age group, individual awards were given to Christie MacLeod with a seventh place on the vault and to Sabrina Sliwiak with an eighth place on the bars. Holly Parrish placed sixth with a 7.0 floor exercise and Christie MacLeod placed ninth in all around with 28.70. In the 10 and 11 age group, Karyn Althoff was awarded tenth place on floor exercise. No individual awards were given in the 12 to 14 age group. The Lake Region YMCA team is coached by Deb- by Greenlee, Amanda Howiand, Gail Greener and Randy Schwaber. Ap­ preciation goes to Dave MacLeod for his Volunteer coaching. Beginning team members are in the 9 and under: Claudine Brenco, Angela Moore, Holly Parrish, Jessica Hidding, Holly Harvey, Jennifer Huemann, Jennifer Mattes and Sue Franz; in the 10 and 11 age group is Marueen Gold, Stacey Flannigan, Melanie Smith, Kathy Neville, Sue* " Russell, Kathy Howell, Megan Layer, Jody Seeman and Liz Franz and in the 12 to 14 group is Jane Jestus, Katie Peters, Karie Klaus, Linda Schwarzkopf and Jennifer Miller. The coaches and staff of the Lake Region YMCA would like to congratulate the girls for their effort and all the parents for their many hours of volunteer help. EARL WALSH* So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR' Four Warriors Honored On All-County Team McHENRY COUNTY ALL STAR TEAM CLASS AA First Team • • * * No community will grow and develop when its people are envious of each other. We prepare Federal and State INCOME TAX RETURNS Our customers receive: •The maximum refunds allowable •Expert advice to lower tax liability •Personalized service at competitive rates •24 hour service •Planning information to minimize next year's taxes A total charge of $10.00 for both State ft Federal Short forms (1040A-IL 1040) Our office is open from 9 AM to 9 PM daily. For your convenience, we suggest scheduling an appointment. Please bring your returns with the preaddressed labels. ° 3318 W. Elm St.- McHenry, Illinois ddressed labels. / HOULIHAN ASSOC. INC 3*5-7899 WHY NOT USE THE BEST! MooreA PAINTS NOW THRU APRIL 20TH 111] OFF BEG retail gal price REGAL AQUAVELVET Latex Eggshell Flat Enamel Combines Beauty o< a Flat WiIM Serviceability ot Enamel True Decorating Luxury Flat stain Proof Finish Petal Fresh Colors Scrubbabie Easy to Use 4 Clean up M't-fO T Mf Q f f f REG RETAIL GALLON PRICE REGAL WALL SATIN Premium Grade Latex Flat • Or e Coat Coverage • Smooth Glare Free Finish • One Hour Dry Washable a No.n Fading. Non-Yellowing B No StreaKs or Lap Marks B Mo'e Than 1.000 Up To Date Colors fSf F U L L S C V ' C F P4>vr 1 Of COW 4" S' McHENRY PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER 3411W. ELM ST. 385-7353 Batter up! Through the thought- fulness of one of my favorite people, I am going to see the White Sox opener in Comiskey Park Thursday. Am certainly glad we didn't go down to Sarasota this year, only to have the training camp games cancelled. That must be a real letdown for all the old codgers we have seen at the games. Too bad. But, they are only the fans who pay the freight. Will have a word or two to say about the Wonderful World of Comiskey Park next week after viewing the team in action. V At this point, it seems most baseball fans are not on the players' side. One fan summed it. up this way. A man making 15 thousand a year takes his two young sons out to the ball park and sees a 700 thousand dollar a year player being unhappy. What does the man, who scraped to buy tickets, popcorn and hot- dogs, think about the situation? One fellow in the crowd mentioned that politicians can toss taxpayers' money around with reckless abandon, but most owners of baseball teams have some stockholders to satisfy. "Where are they going to get the money?", said the man. "Raise the price of tickets," came a voice from the rear. Reading reviews by sports writers who saw the teams in training doesn't give us much hope for either the Cubs or Sox. Of course, all predictions depend on the usual "Ifs". If injuries are not too numerous, both teams should provide a lot of en­ tertainment. They have reserve players who can get the job done Trying to find a spot for Alan Bannister's bat in the Sox lineup seems to be a problem. Evidently 'his throwing arm is not fully recovered from surgery. His bat is needed. Cub fans must wonder how come Karl Pagel was sent back to the minors. He had all the statistics and was voted the most valuable player in the minor leagues last year. He must wonder what more he has to prove. Now comes a week of eating hard boiled and deviled eggs. The funny bunny has us loaded. Anybody for chess? We know a nice couple who would like to find some players. Let me know. A successful marriage requires falling in love many times ~ with the same person. ---Robert Wagner Lutheran Digest By Dick Rabbitt Four members of Coach Ken Ludwig's Warriors were honored at the Annual McHenry County Basketball banquet held at West Campus Monday evening. Len Jensen the 5'1Q" playmaker and leading scorer of the Warriors was honored with a first team berth, while teammates Jim Johnson and Tony Sroka were picked for the second team. Barry Anderson, senior forward, was selected as honorable mention. Jensen joined a fine group including Dean Anderson and Ron D'Angelo from Gary Collins Gator squad. High scoring Greg Meyer from Cary Grove and junior Joe Schaefer a 6'5" center rounded out the first team. Coach Ken Ludwig was honored as the Class AA Coach of the Year, while Bill Barry of Marengo was honored as Class AA Coach of the Year. The selections were made by the sportswriters of the various county newspapers. Sports Calendar McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1S80 Date Place Wednesday, April 9 McHenry at Crystal Lake South (F-S-H) Friday, April 11 Crystal Lake Central at McHeniy (F-S-T) Monday, April 14 Dundee at McHenry (F-S-T) Tuesday, April 15 __2 Carmel at,McHenry (F-S-T) Wednesday, April 16 McHenry at Cary (F-S-H) All games start at 4:30 weekdays -10:30 on Saturdays unless otherwise stated. Name, School ht pos Dean Anderson, Crystal Lake S. 6'6" c Ron D'Angelo, Crystal Lake S. 6'0" g Greg Meyer, Cary Grove 6*1" f Joe Schaefer, Jacobs 6'5" c Len Jensen, McHenry 5*10" 8 Second Team Scott Ritzert, Woodstock 6*2" f Curt Walor, Crystal Lake S. 6'1" g Mike Graves, Crystal Lake C. 6'2" g Jim Johnson, McHenry 6*5" c Tony Sroka, McHenry 5'8* Hoitarable Men) Barry AndereonfMcHenry John Turskey, Jacobs Joe Leahey, Woodstock. Randy Salerno, Crystal Lake South. Ralph Schuetzle, Cary Grove. Preston McLaurin, Crystal Lake Central. CLASS A First Team Date Thursday, April 10 Monday, April 14 Thursday, April 17 Saturday, April 19 GIRLS TRACK 1980 Place Grant & Marian Central at McHenr^ 4:30 McHenry & Crystal Lake Central at Crystal Lake South - 4:30 McHenry & Marengo atJohnsburg-4:30 McHenry County Meet A.M. & P.M. Sharks' Hearing Swimming motions -- of fish of people create low frequency vibrations picked up by sharks acute hearing. If the sound is rhythmic and reg­ ular, a shark may ignore it. But if it is irregular, indicat­ ing thrashing and struggling, the shark may sense easy prey and attack. Pike Heist Perpetrated In Sequoit Creek, Antioch Scrolls Survive The paper in many of the books now being printed isn't likely to survive much more than "0 years. An contrast, some papyrus icroils have sur­ vived more rhan dJOOO years. Many are the skills that go into the making of a good fishery biologist, but Harvey Brown of the Illinois Department of Conservation probably never thought midwifery was among them. But midwife Brown did as he "delivered" ap­ proximately 360,000 northern pike eggs from northerns trapped this past week in Timber Creek Farms and Nurseries Sequoit Creek near Antioch. Actually, from the pikes' point of view, it was probably regarded more as theft, but Brown and Illinois Department of Conservation regional fisheries supervisor Gary Erickson view the pike trapping as necessary to obtain pike fry for stocking in public lakes around the state. The northern is one of the largest - game fish predators found in Illinois waters and is prized by anglers both for its fight and fine taste. Both male and female northerns were netted on their way up the creek from Lake'Marie in the Chain O'Lakes during their annual spring spawning run. Brown and Erickson knew when to put out the nets because the pike react to the water temperatures. Both females Name, School ht PO« Daryl Nolan, PO« Harvard 5'10" g Marc Lawerence, Harvard 6'6" c Curt Norgard, Hebron 6'1" f Scott Marks, Marengo 6*9" c Mike Dunek, Marengo 6'2" g Second Team Brian Caufield, Marian Central 6'2" f Todd Spooner, Richmond-Burton 6'0" g Joel Zorica, g Huntley 6T* f John Hansen, Marengo 6'2" g Chris Dixon, Johnsburg 6*3" g Honorable Mention Dave Elliott, Richmond- Burton. Barry Nichols, Hebron. Kurt Valentin, Johnsburg. Bob Sleconich, Marian Central. Dan King, Harvard. Rick Neiss, Johnsburg. Jim Goehl, Huntley. and males start to produce eggs and milt when the water starts to warm, and they begin moving upstream when the water temperature reaches about 39 degrees, Brown said. I 2608 CHARLES ROAD 33H-OWO WOODSTOCK. ILLINOIS 33K-0209 FREE SEEDS REFUND! DY MAIL WITH IN-STORE COUPON Marian Central Tennis Team Downs Cary In Last Week • S1 refund on seeds with any 3 Vigoro garden fertilizer proof s-of - pu rcha se •Offer expires June 30 1980. Limit one| refund per house­ hold. Marian Central Catholic high school downed Cary in tennis action last week. In singles competition, Jim McAndrews and Mike Davis defeated their op­ ponents by scores of 7-6, 8-2 for McAndrews and 6-4, 7-6 for Davis. In a hard-fought match, Mike Kieraan lost to his Cary opponent, 7-6, 7-6. In doubles action, the team of Paul Olzak and Chris Juzwik won 46, 6-4, 6-2. The team of Chris Hesch and Ossie Telles was beaten, 6-4, 4-6. 6-2. Fertilizers Choose from: Evergreen Food, Rose Food, All-Purpose, Vegetoble Food or Tomoto Food 5 Lb. M .69 Done Meol 10 Lb. '3.36 4 Lb. *3.69 nriTmnrHuiimimmiiiUKMnij Professional Residential Carpet Cleaning Two Step Process 1 Rotary Mochine 4 Steomex * Scrubbing Rinsing Rt. 47 North of Woodstock CALL PAUL 385-3252