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4: A <;- \^AM * FLYING FINISH -- McHenry sophomore Vlcki Bran deceads to the uad pit after her leap of 14-feet 6-inches In the long Jump. Senn'a first place finish In the event helped the Warriors to a second place standing Tuesday with St points la their triangular. Jacobs won the meet with <3 points and Crystal Lake Central was third with 34. STAFF PHOTO -- WAYNE GAYLORD & On The Sidelines By Dick Rabbit jr. For you fans that missed the McHenry Relays last Friday night at McCracken field, youmissedprobablyone of the finest track meets held in the state. Hoffman Estates and St. Charles battled down to the wire, before the crew from the Chicago suburbs defeated the "Saints" 98-92. Four relay records were broken, and an event that will probably stand out in the minds of those in attendance, the 2-mile relay, which saw four teams battle it out, all breaking the previous record of 8:23. It was a race that those attending will never forget, as the four anchor men ran step for step for almost 880 yards. Another highlight was the discus, throw of a Belvidere individual who whipped out the discus a rounding 172 feet hitting the fence. Who knows how far the throw would have gone if for the fence? % Aric Akins, the Warrior sprinter, showed his heels to the field in the 100 yard dash in the time of 10.4.-The only other Warrior first place was in the -frosh-soph medley relay. The St. Charles crew was pen zone, winning both events, but being disqualified, thus losing 20 points, more than enough for the team title. Coach Trent Richards of the "Saints" was unhappy with his runners, but nevertheless accepted the decision of the lane judge without a iwk. quests to Bob Ludwigsen of McHenry and Harold Anderson of Kaneland, who finished the pole vault before six o'clock. These two gentlemen ran off the event in super record time. One can remember the event still going on at 10 p.m. In talking to the many coaches at the meet, the Question was always asked, McHenry runs a nice meet on a cinder track, they commented, It is the only cinder track in this part of the state, and when are you going to get an all weather track?" I pose this question to McHenry school officials, it is time to begin to at least think about an all weather track, at least some time in the near future? At one time, we had the best outdoor facilitlts in this part of the state, football lights, track, baseball diamonds. Not anymore, the lighting is poor, the track is something to be desired, and the baseball diamonds need a lot of work. If we are going to be competitive in athletics, we also must be competitive in facilities. Gary Gray's tennis team took it on the chin for the first time this season, when they dropped a 5-0 match to defending champions Crystal Lake South on Monday. The Warriors are now 10 and 1 on the season Brian Wilson has his baseball team in three league contests this week. Wenesday they played Jacobs, and tomorrow they play at Crystal Lake Central in a twin bill. This afternoon Don Sea ton will have his girls track team in the Fox • Valley meet at Cary Grove. Starting time is 3:30 p.m. Mike Shanahan's Water Polo team was selected Sunday night as one of the teams to compete in the State Meet held this week. On Wednesday they were to have met Fenwick of Oak Park the number two seeded team. Teams are selected by their records during the season. They defeated New Trier, Highland Park, St. Viators, and on Saturday Mt. Carmel of Chicago 13-9 to get the invitation to the meet. This js the fifth time the Warriors have participated in the State Polo finals, a McHenry High record. Along with all Warrior fans we are wishing Mike, and his team the best of luck. A note from the University of Illinois informs us that former Warrior Sue Hutchinson, daughter of the Bill Hutchinson's with a 20-8 record this season, was selected the Most Improved Player at the university. Sue is a ^Ijv^extend our congratulations along with all Warrior tens to Sue, and maybe one of these days she will be on the pro tour. MAKE LIGHT WORK OF YOUR YARD CLEAN-UP •COMPACT •LIGHT WEIGHT •ECONOMICALLY M PRICED V. 33 YRS. OF SERVICE AS AMERICA S ORIGINAL MFC* OF PORTABLE CUTTING AND CLEARING EQUIPMENT wmu GAS POWERED MONOFILAMENT TRIMMER Model: WT14H J155" MT *•; t •8 HU-KUT WEED BLADE •MONOFILAMENT REFILL •ADJUSTABLE COMFORTABLE SHOULDER STRAP McHenry Jaycees Name Top Milers McHENRY - TIM McBoory Jaycees Camp New Hope 2-mile and 8.2 mite (10K) runs were held on Sunday, May 2 at McHenry H.S. wast Over 180 runners competed in the event and the prettminary figures indicated that approximately 8460.00 was raised for the benefit of the mentally - physical ly handicapped The overall best time for the OJ mile race went to Jan Fiken with a time of 83:18. Brian Wright, a stan­ dout sophomore en the McHenry H.S. track team, had the best time in the 2- mile with a 11:38 clocking. The results of the race by division are as follows: 8.2 Mile Male 13 4 under: Jon Piggott 48:83. Female 13 A under: Lisal Kimpel 90:12. Male 14-17: Scott Challed 37:08, Todd Eschman 41:08, Joe Kimpel 42:03. Female 14-17: Gretchen Gies 47:87. Male 18-24: Don Fredericks 34:07, John Mclnerney 35:01, Mike Eisele 38:47. Female 18-24: Renee Allbaugh 45:92, Karen Kopernie 52:55, Bettina Tulga 80:58. Male 25-30: Jan Fiken 33:18, Dave Wickum 35:24, William Martin 35:37. Female 25-30: Linda Feixa, Spring Graves. Male 31-35: John Mackay 39:01, John Backstrom 39:19, Paul Lea then 40:08. Female 31-35: Betty Boppart 40:25, Linda Usrey 44:55, Debbie Hoffman 54:12. Male 38-40: Duane Diedrich 38:33, Gary Collins 38:54, Marcus Sullivan 43:18. Female 38-40: Maureen Kensick 48:31, Darlene Jacoby 53:58, Mary Kay Todd 70:02. Male 41-50: Dick Kloepfer 38:48, Lloyd Bradley 38:25, A.B. Merkle 39:04. Female 41-50: Jean Berquist 54:18, Boots Wodek 58:22. Male over 50: Jack Cornea 47:12, Gordon Rundblad 50:11, Don Patience 52:58. t 2 Mile Male 13 4 under: Mike Kenaick 14:08, Brent Westman 14:33, Corey Hansen 14:40. Female 13 4 under: Anne Maris Kennedy 18:30, Stephanie Drage 16:43, Silva Schlegelmich 16:51. Male 14-17: Brian Wright 11:38, Mike Milinac 12:56, Chuck Martin 13:55. Female 14-17: Diane Usrey 15:17. Male 18-24: no entrees. Female 18-24: Jennifer Quinn 16:51, Agnes Quinn 16:51, Theresa Krieger 21:18./ ' > Male25-30: Don Gervais 14:31, Jack Ritter 15:40, Steve Doherty 16:12. Female 25-30: Becky Sawyer 18:22, Terri Talaska 18:51, Connie Sanders 18:17. Male 31-35: John Pletz 13:28, Patric Murphy 14:24, Terry Fich 27:47. Female 31-35: Patricia Castle 18:23, Danna DeCicco 18:52. Male 36-40: Terrance Harth 13:37, John Emrich 20:38, David Usrey 22:06. Female 36-40: no entrees. Male 41-50: Thomas Spasojevich 12:33, William Hart 13:33. Chapel Hill Christie Group won the low nets in the Chapel lull Tuesday Ladies League on April 27. The team stan­ dings as of May 3 are as follows: Christie Group 84 points, Mar Ray Costumes 84, Kathy's and Top Deck tied with 6 each, Little Chef and Nowak Construction tied with 4, Fox Hole Pizza had 34, and McHenry Floral 14. May 3 was as rare as a day in June with temperatures in the 70's. The ladies blossomed out in short skirts and shorts. Our congratulations to Shirley Klapperich who won her match playing in golf shoes that looked the same but one shoe was her son's and three sizes larger than hers. Now tht's winning against the odds. . < Esta Pitts TO NATIONALS-- These three members ef the McHenry Cenaty TnaeMeweeds will travel to the University of nUaeta at Chicago Circle en Jnne 18-28 to compete in ll tumbling competition. The three athletes are from left to right: Erin Boland. Patrick Sperry, Karly Kuaier. Coach of the Tumhleweeds la Mr. Duane Sperry, far right. STAFF PHOTO -- WAYNE GAYLORD I Three Tumbleweeds To Nationals ROCKFORD - The McHenry County Tumbleweeds competed in a U.S.T.A. (United States Tumbling and Trampoline Association) Regionals for advanced and intermediate state championships at the Rockford Boys' Club on Sunday, May 2. Eleven tumbling dube competed in the meet and four Tumbleweeds competed in the intermediate state meet. They were Dia Hellios, Miohele Meier, and Cindy Kinaala (fourth in the 13 A over age group), and Jennifer Ricker who received a third (out of 38 competitors) in the u-12 age group. In the advanced competition, Karly Kunzer received a first and Erin Boland received a fourth place in the eight and under age group, while Patrick Sperry finished third in the 8-9 age group. These three will now ad­ vance to national competition to be held at the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle campus on June 19-20. In order for an athlete to become eligible for nationals, he or she has to place in the top 10 in the regionals in the advanced division. Other Tumbleweeds that competed in the advanced group included Angle DeWolfe, Tracey Hudjera, Colleen Samen, and Mike McGowan. Head coach Duane Sperry will be taking some of his tumblers for international competition in the world Aero games, to be held in the new multi-million dollar Metro center in Rockford on May 21-23. Some of the events include platform and power tumbling, aero sports and synchronized floor exercises. » The Tumbleweeds will be offering summer power tumbling classes for children starting at age four and up, from beginners through advanced. For further information, forms are available at McHenry schools and the McHenry Park District. MCHS Polo Team To State1 McHENRY -- The McHenry ,high school water polo team, by virtue of its 13-9 victory over Mt. Carmel of Chicago on Saturday, qualified for the state finals to be held at the Divot Dolls At MCC Cepul ' • For the second week in a row a ahot- gun start tssd off the ladies of McHenry Country club for a Ten- nsssee Dog Fight, fielding 18 teams. With ths event being a team effort no individual gleams of glory or foots of folly wore recorded. However, a number of individual chip-ins were reported. Kathy Greer chipped in on fyo. 7 to spur on her team. Mabel Smith also gave hope to her team by chipping in on No. 1. Going down the Hne Jo Roddy chipped in on No. 4, Alta Gierke in No. 5 and Lynn Schmidt on No. 6 and Mary Mutchinaky on No. 11. Four teams emerged as winners In the fun affair. Captain Nell Fidler led her team of Marilyn Reihansperger, Fran Weyland snd Sully Consago to a low gross score of 81. Tieing with the same score Floss O'Connell captained her team of Betty Smith, Ursula Cisliek, Dee Chelini and Barb Weber. In third and fourth place another tie of 83 each waa shot by Joanie BUM' team: Gladys WarfMd, Janet Coo- way and Peg Anderson. And Irene Kinnaman's team: Dot Shald, Laverne Harpling and Fran Herr­ mann. According to Scandinavian lore a troll is a kindly, sometimes mischievous creature who dwells under bridges and other places. Well, a kindly soul is our golf course troll by the name of Doe Overton, who is rarely daunted by anything. When Marge Adams plopped her ball into the creek Dee removed her footwear, waded through the water, tip-toeing over the rocks and Under the bridge to retrieve the wet sphere. A ball is a ball is a ball. And, once a girl scout alwaya a girl scout. < Next week's event will be an In­ dividual Point Play event with han­ dicap so "the good Lord willing and the creek don't rise" the gals will be back on the course swinging away. Til then, Happy Golfing, Liz University«f Illinois at Chicago Circle this week. The occasion marked the fifth time that coach Mike Shanahan's Warriors had'qualified for state. Bob Schaefer led the Warriors with four goals, while < Darren Cepulis and Ken Poclask followed witn three each. As a goalie, f ills added five saves. n water polo, no qualifying tournaments are held, a team j$ selected solely by its record, defeating noteworthy teams sua New Trier, Highland Park, Viator's, and Mt. Carmel, McH« proved that it should be included among the state's best. The Warriors met Fenwick of Oak Park in the first round on Wednesday. The Friars are seeded second behind top seed Brother Rice of Chicago. (Note • by press time, no score was available). Dick Rabbitt n I • mm wmt This spriag, flash the wlafcfest spertswur araeai oW Flash Adidas! We cai shew yea hen adidas •» --i (O) 'm -- m- 1982 LeSABRE°: f 'owf ( ism MINK; l'(IWI M HM AM S su r t Bfl T f tJ UlLSLL t<t mpc, en v .'H MW; H w v • AIH ( ONOI riONIM' - • I INTf D Cil AS' , • BODVSIOf MO 1 DIM(»S • AM IMSTim () • I It,HI r.HOlJf • HOMPI H C.OAROS f HON! Hi AH • Df I UXf WM( F I COVfHS • RUMPt H STRIPS f HON I X, HI AH • HI AH WINDOW Ot f OC.C.f H • Hf Mori CONTROl MIRRORS 12 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM HURRY NOW! • 12.8% FINANCING • CLIANIST AND SHARPEST USED CARS IN LAKE COUNTY 74 Buick Regal Limited Cpe. THIS WEEKS SPICIAL •Quipped wHti eM Butch t UMM including 391 V A au»o p.*.. p.k pawar window*, atr, cut torn paddac landau lap. MH whaal am/In Horao and mora 78 Mercury Capri Hatchback U.S. | Thi* car .will giva yaw ptanty af milaaga and lip. •aulppad wilt) a 4 tyl turbo angina. 4 tpaad. am/lm ••araa • track buchol loot*. raar window, louvre*. I aluminum raad wheel* 4 Mfcheiin TP* radial*- 80 Old* Delta Royal* $4190 I 79 Chevy Nova Coup* 80 Chavy Monia Hatchback $489# I 79 Buick Skylark 4 dr. 79 Old* Toronado $4494 I 79 Buick Ragol limited 79 Chavy Mooza Wagon $4994 | 79 Park Ava 4 dr. $7194 CMON. THRU THURS. 9-9;«l. 9*4; SAT. 9>f; ClOSBO SUNDAY Baber Quick / V\