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* McHenry's Ken Pociask (dark headgear at Stevenson on Thursday. The win came in the local's final left) fired this shot for a goal in the Warrior's 3»-4 rout of game of the season. STAFF PHOTO * JEFF STERN Polo Team Ends With A Bang The high-powered offense of McHenry's water polo team produced 63 goals in three games as the Warriors completed their season on a winning note. McHenry won three of five matches, finishing the schedule with a 39-9 rout over Stevenson and a 9-4 record. Two of McHenry's vic­ tories came in the waning seconds of the match. In a 12-11 victory over Glenbrook North. Ken Pociask scored with two seconds left to lift the Warriors to the win. Rob Grom tallied with less than 30 seconds to play in McHenry's 12-11 triumph over Highland Park. The Warriors missed a possible trip to the state tournament by losing to highly-regarded Evanston 16-11 and St. Patrick's 12-9. In the win over Glenbrook, Keith Gregg scored five goals, Pociask four and John Clewis two. Against Highland Park, Pociask led a balanced scoring attack with five goals Bob Schaeffer and Clewis had two each and Rich Miller and Gregg had one apiece. Pociask tallied seven times to lead the Warriors against St Patrick's. Clewis and Gregg added one each. Pociask continued his torrid scoring by tossing in six goals against Evanston. Gregg and Schaeffer had two each and Clewis tallied once. Stevenson, a new entry in the water polo ranks, was simply overmatched against the Warriors Friday. Mchenry scored virtually at will and had a 10-0 lead before Stevenson finally scored with 37 seconds left in the first stanza. The official scorer was hard-pressed to keep up with the Warrior attack and the score sheet had to be re- checked several times before the final score was verified. When the dust finally settled, Pociask was the scoring leader on the day with 11. Clewis and Schaeffer had six each, Grom had five, Gregg had four. Miller and Scott Budaj two each, and Darren (-epulis, Jim Patterson and Brad Shaver one apiece. Warrior coach Mike Shanahan said he would tally the scoring and announce the leading scorers at a later date Gregg and Pociask should be at the top for in­ dividual honors Warriors Survive Jacobs Rally McHenry's baseball team survived a seventh-inning rally by Jacobs and posted an 8-6 victory over the Golden Eagles Friday. The victory was McHenry's third in Fox Valley Conference play and came on the heels of a depressing 8-0 loss to Dundee earlier in the week The Warrior offense never asserted itself against the Dundee Cards But the same could not be said of the Jacobs game "We hit the ball for a change." was the simple explanation offered by Warrior coach Brian Wilson "We got our hits in bunches and when we had guys on base " McHenry was baffled by Scott Meyer, Dundee's hard- throwing righty. who limited the locals to a paltry three hits "He threw well He's a senior and he's experienced. We got guys on but couldn't move them." Wilson stated. The Warriors threatend only once, when they loaded the bases in the first inning. But Meyers got out of the jam and coasted to the win. Rob Kalck, Dave Smith and Jeff McNish got McHenry's hits. McHenry took leads of 7-3 and 8-4 against Jacobs, then held off a late rally to win 8- 6. The Eagles scored two runs in the sixth and two more in the seventh to end McHenry pitcher Bob Bryniarski's bid for a complete game. Dan Long came on with one out in the seventh to record the ^ave. The Warriors scored in all but two innings and took an early lead Two runs scored in the second McNish walked. Bob Greve was safe on a fielder's choice and John Doessel hit a run- scoring single. Mike Dillon drove in another run with a sacrifice fly Two more runs scored in the third Joe Bauml and Bryniarski singled. Smith doubled. McNish hit a sacrifice fly and Greve singled Bryniarski hit a two-run single in the fourth. Dillon drove in a run when his grounder was too hot to handle and Smith hit a homer to round out the Warrior scoring Long relieved Bryniarski with the bases loaded and one out in the seventh. Long walked in one run, but in­ duced the last two batters to pop up McHenry travels to Woodstock Wednesday and hosts Crown Friday before wrapping up conference action next Wednesday at Dundee All games begin at 4 :30 p .m The Warrior frosh-soph team defeated Dundee 1-0 on Mike Bauml's one-hitter The sophomore hurler dominated the game, fan­ ning seven and walking none. Bauml helped his own cause with two hits and Steve Babb chipped in with a pair of hits The young Warriors are now 6-2 in conference play. Hurricane Netters Win Fourth Straight Marian Central extended its winning streak to four matches in st row by defeating Driscoll 5-0 and Immaculate Conception and Montini 3-2 The Hurricanes are now 6-2 on the year The Hurricanes posted an easy win over Driscoll on the strength of fine singles play. Pat Keefe and Scott Truckenbrod each won by 6- o, 6-0 scores Chris Edelman won a close match. 2-6, 6-4, 6- 3 In doubles. Jim Hertrich and Brian Kelly posted a 6-1, 6-4 victory and Paul Olzak Rental 9 75 PER MO. •1980 rent soft\ • NO installation charge • NEW fully automatic softeners • TWO year option to buy with - • FULL rental fee deducted • ONE phone call can answer any questions 312-259-3393 FOX VALLEY DIVISION EARL WALSH" and Jeff Ladd teamed up for a 6-0, 6-2 win The doubles came to the rescue against Conception. Kelly and Hertrich won 6-3, 6-3 and Edelman and Olzak triumphed 6-0, 6-3. Keefe lost 1-6, 2-6; Ladd lost 4-6. 1-6 and Truckenbrod won 6-0. 6-0. Against Montini. Ladd lost 4-6. 0-6; Edelman won a lough match. 6-3, 3-6, 6-1; and Truckenbrod triumphed 6-1. 6-3 in singles play Hertrich and Kelly won 7- 5. 6-3 and Olzak and Hesch bowed 6-3, 3-6^ 3-6. 1 FREE WITH 4 Buy 4 gallons of any one Olympic Product, get I more free. OVE?COKT ioewe$ wooo BEAtmp 0QSM PUT IT OVER WUNT •NOU/** *000 I* Ajrrutur WE4THER SCREEN >». WtJOG WStHVA- ,f Penetrates to give new wood beauty that's more than skin deep Olympic Overcoat' The tough, acrylic latex house paint that really beats the weather ereen « Solid Color Stain Get extra protection Oil Penetrates to protect where you need it most with Latex lets you stain over paint Olympic Weather Screen And both last for years Sale ends May 3T Se*ce»y martwd U 00 a* *nd t* 00 OR griton* not kmh aw aHm LEXANDER LUMBER TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 909 N. Front St., McHanry 395-1424 110 Grant St., Crystal Lake 459-1050 OPEN WEEKDAYS 7:30 TO 5:00 SATURDAY 8-3 So I Hear PAGE7 - PLAINDE ALER - WEDNESDAY, MAY «. 1M1 with my ideas. The party was held in the beautiful, spacious home of Our door bell rang and John and Letty Busscher there stood two mighty where hospitality and good sweet little girls. fellowship reigned supreme. As a starter Bob Blake caught a fish SO BIG the picture weighs two pounds Now it can be told. It was a happy group gathered 'round a round table at McHenry Country Club George Johnson < back to the old home town>. Ron Waytula/Bob Newkirk. their fraus and Virginia Williams made up the diners club It was Bea Newkirk who had the long kept secret to tell us A few years ago we traded in a car and the Newkirk's daughter bought it. The story was that it took a week of airing and spraying to get the cigar odor out of the car Told Bea, I was sure they didn t find any moths in that buggv Wonder Lake's I)r Strum overheard the story and wonderrd if we had used the late AI Krause's method of letting those cigars flavor overnight Anyhow. Bea says she likes cigar smoke Probably when it is fresh We knew our White Sox would lose a game or two this season, but don't want them to overdo it -- Would still like a job going from place to place rating restaurants To get good marks they would have to serve me hot coffee and cold milk The coffee some places serve should be on the condemned list. Soup would have to be hot and as advertised, not like a clam chowder serving (not Special City Medieval mapmakers some­ times showed Jerusalem as the center of the world, according to National Geographic, be­ cause Christianity, Judaism, and Islam all had a special re­ lationship to the city. in a local eating parlor) set before me recently. I didfl't complain, but think they should have called it potato soup The]cook must have tied a clam Jo a string and dragged it thrhugh the pot Another requirement would be for the persons setting up the table not to put their fingers in my water glas lass^ kinge ingers in a cocktail glass might be OK The contents would kill any germs that might be present I d like to run a restaurant, but couldn't make a profit Stacy Doherty and Mary Beth Koleno brought us a neat, little basket of flowers with card attached reading "Happy May Day". That was one of the nicest things that ever happened to Everywhere we look we see "Sale - Sale - Sale" signs. There must be some message Could be the economy. You are an Old Timer if you can remember when a person worked 25 years toward retirement on a pension of $100 per month. So glad Dorothy Hollander phoned to invite us to a party for her parents. Mr and Mrs Carl Behnke. who were celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary It was a real fun party with laughter and song A highlight of the evening was when Dorothy unfolded the story of her parents' life, tracing their steps from childhood in Germany Old pictures added to the merriment It was a grand party for two grand people who have lived the good life together for 60 years Our gracious hostess. Letty. dodged the spotlight of celebrating her birthday on the same date, yielding the stage to Carl and his bride Big Bay The bountiful Chesapeake Bay, the largest estuary on the East Coast, extends inland 200 miles, is 30 miles across at its widest, and has a tidal shoreline that totals more than 8,000 miles. 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