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HtnijniMi ^ • GLASS ft WALLPAPER jMI t yv UM M< HfcNUY 3SS-7353 PICTMM FRAMIM^AITIST SMMLICS-MHtROtS Sal* Ends May 1$ No Hitting, Errors And Strikeouts Plague Warrior PAGE 6 • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1983 The McHenry Plaindealer Ump Safe Warrior right-fielder Chris So\ singled with one out Mhe third in­ ning. She reached second W a ball hit by Michele Kennedy and mis-handled by the shortstop. Then Sarah Prust hit one to second base which was mis­ handled and Sowiak rounded third k off for home plate/ Grayslake's econd baseman, Kim Redmond threw to catcher Jennifer Mc- Cfannahan at home plate. While McClannahan had to reach for the high throw, Sowiak slid underneath for the Warriors first run of the game. STAFF PHOTOS -- WAYNE 1&VYLORD DICKRABBITT CARPENTERSVILLE - The McHenry Warriors dropped a 4-1 contest at Crown on Monday in a Fox Valley Conference game. The loss puts the Warriors at 4-5 in league play. The Warriors managed five hits off Viking pitcher Jim Tambley, three by Kevin Moore. The Warriors also committed three errors, and went down by the strikeout route eight times. Crown scored in the bottom of the' first on an error, a hit, and a wild pitch. The local crew came back in the third with a run on Cameron's triple and he later scored on a wild pitch. This was the only Warrior scoring of the day. In the bottom of the third a triple and an infield out put the Vikings ahead to stay. There was no scoring in the fourth and fifth innings as both pitchers settled down and retired the sides. In the Crown sixth, Mike Kreech the Viking catcher reached second on a wild throw on his infield grounder. A bunt hit advanced Keech to third. A pickoff at first went astray, the runner scoring and the other runner reaching third. A pinch hit sewed the second fun of the inning, both unearned by the two errors. In the Warrior seventh after a strikeout, Moore had his third hit of the game. Evans followed suit, andit looked as if the Warrior* were going to get something going for them, but Tambly settled down and retired the next two batters for the win. Coach Brian Wilson said after the game,"You have to hit to win* Our first five batters went one for 18. You can't win game with that kind of hitting". The Warriors play Crown again here tonight, and then travel to Crystal Lake South for a doubleheader with the lead leading Gators on Saturday. H * Last Friday the Warriors shut out Cary-Grove 4-0 behind the one hit pitching of Mike Bauml. The young lad struck out seven, and issued Only two walks. It was^the fourth straight shut out administered to the Cary nine. McHenry Loses Wind w As Cary Wins Triangular Seventh Inning Nightmare Gives Lady Warriors 2nd Loss ru All McHenry had to do was hold Gj^yslake to four runs and it would be another easy Warrior softball win. Bui, the bottom fell out on the Lady Warriors in the top of the seventh "liSfie jUcher, Ctesy Pimt&aff, -n* are win, ended upgft Ram blowout. jhe final score was 2447^ The loss did not hurt their con- |rence record, which they helped ?ith a much needed win over Crystal ike South last Thursday. The Warriors defeated the Gators 3-0, to irn a split with South on the season id a share of first place in the Fox [alley Conference with them at 7-1. iThe loss was only McHenry's >nd of the season and their overall *ord now stands at 10-2. "They hit the heck out of Cissy," lid Pat Wirtz, coach of the Warriors, some of those girls might have lought Cissy was a second string Jitcher. They were really psyched up sr her." Pinkstaff came in relief of starter £arah Prust. Prust left the game with 13-7 lead when Wirtz inserted Mnkstaff. For some reason, irayslake had an easy time at the plate against the McHenry ace. In all, there was 41 runs scored on 29 lits in the game. Grayslake out-hit IcHenry 17-12. Wirtz had five starters on the bench /h'en the game started, but refused to Cl^ke that an excuse. "Grayslake hit [he ball hard. They earned it. You can't take anything away from those girls." Prust had a difficult first three innings against Grayslake. In the first, she got the first two batters out, walked the next four. She came out of it Wtthrbtilv one rtm scored. The Rams iH the third * .jHm *•>**«• ® Sfe Ram* pitcher Kris Werna was keeping the Warrior bats in check until the third. McHenry busted loose for five runs, helped by three errors by Grayslake. Grayslake tied it in the fourth on two runs, but McHenry came back with one run of their own in the inning. Michele Kennedy singled, and she scored on a wild throw by the Rams centerfielder, Martdy Flood. Again, the Rams came back with two runs in the fifth. A walk, error and a wild pitch helped the Ram cause. McHenry finally had the bats going in the fifth and exploded for seven runs on five hits. Prust and Julie Hettermann doubled for McHenry. The Lady Warriors carried a 13-7 lead into the sixth. Pinkstaff replaced Prust on the mound for the Warriors. Grayslake responded with three runs and narrowed the McHenry lead to 13-10. McHenry was able to raise the lead with two in the sixth. Hettermann singled, advanced on a fielder's choice by Renee Mezzano and scored on two wild pitches. Mezzano advanced to third on two wild pitches and scored after Prust walked and was thrown out at second on the steal. Pinkstaff had an off day Monday, but she was right on last Thursday. She only allowed two Gator hits as shutout than out 3-0. She only allowed mi five balls to reach the outfield While Pinkstaff provided the pitching, Karen Karpavicius provid' the power hitting. She hit a solo homer in the second inning and hit a two-run homer in the fourth for all the Warrior scoring. »,«.««•, A % m m Qualifies For State BARB ANSELL WAUKEGAN - The Lady Warriors badminton team brought their season to a close over the weekend -- everyone but Donna Hoch. Hoch captured third place in the District finals held at Waukegan East to ad­ vance to state competition to be held this Friday at New Trier High School in Winnetka • "Donna played the best game of her season," said a proud badminton coach Jim Popovich. "She played well under pressure and did more than just make her shots." The Warriors' number one singles player received a third seed in the district tournament. In her first match, Hoch dumped Paula Blumeberg from Waukegan East in straight sets 11-1, 11-1. But losfher second set to number one seed Debra Taulu from Zion-Benton 1-11, 4-11. Hoch recovered from her loss, to battle Beata Wisniewski also from n-Benton in a very close, hard- fougtrt>qontest. Hoch managed to take the maktoin three sets 11-9,11-12, and 11-9. to advance onto state. After downing her first opponent with 11-5, 11-4 scores, McHenry's number two singles player Jill Kuhns ran into Lake Forest's number three singles player. Alison McCulloch eliminated Kuhns from progressing by defeating her 11-1, 11-1. The Warriors number one doubles combination of Stephanie Hankins and Valerie Boeldt, who had easily defeated Waukegan East's number one doubles team early last week, lost their formula for victory. Hankins and Boeldt lost to Waukegan East's number two doubles team Jill Buchanan and Kelli Camp­ bell 15-10, 15-12. "The team just didn't have a good day," said a disappointed Popovich. "I really thought the doubles team would have had the easiest chance at cinching a trip to the state finals. "The girls never quite got a hold of their game," added Popovich. "They got off to a bad start, which added to the pressures of tournament action, (Continued on pogi 7) McHenry Market Place 385-4100 THE DECORATOR'S DREAM spurgeons Score with NO 4052R 15 Inch Adidas RolJ Bog $1150 Reg *14.00 Made of hardwearing nylon in 5 assorted two-tone colors SALE ENDS MAY 20th WE NOW HA^E A COMPLETE SELECTION OF WALLCOVERING IN STOCK. NO. 15415 The Mult! Purpose Adidas Junior Perfect for Soccer & Baseball $ 1 0 0 0 R e g I o $17.( Multi cleated sport shoe with rubber soles and reinforced heel. Nylon uppers tind cushioned heel for maximum com­ fort. Available in block'with white striges^Bojr^i2e^3H6^^^^^^^> BARB ANSELL The McHenry Warriors boys traqk team seems to have lost a little wind, although coach Dan Itoland says He can't complain about the team's performance. "The guys Jiave worked relay very hard the past few weeks, but Harth, we've had people missing and that has kept our scores down." The Warriors have lost their last two meets. Last weekend McHenry finished seventh out of nine teams in the Woodstock Invitational. "The ainy weather dampened some splfH^, so that didn't help," said Boland, "but I thought other than a couple eVents, we ran well." On Monday, the Warriors faced Cary-Grove and Dundee vin a triangular meet, where they ended up |in 'gffiysGEflve spa ~ " firstwithB6p0taw, McHenry ended up in sfebon& with 60 points, and . Dundee was held to third with 32 points. The Warriors 880 relay team took advantage of a weak hand-ojffin the second lap of the race, whiclf&llowed the Warriors' Randy Lively ^to pull ahead and McHenry to easly win the race with a time of 1:37.6. The 880 relay win moved the Warriors into a 36-36 tie with Cary- Grove after 10 events. But the tie was not to last long. The Trojans only needed to defeat Dundee in several hurdle events, in which McHenry had no competitors, to move back into the lead. McHenry lost a key chance to gain a few points in the final event, the mile relay, when Denny Shaver running the last lap caught the Cary-Grove runner, but lost track of the finish line and stopped four yards short. "I hadn't planned on catching him," said a frustrated Denny Shaver, "and I probably would have caught the guy. But with all the people standing on the track, I didn't know where the finish line was and I thought I was at the finish line," Shaver, did attempt to start again, but fell in getting started and lost a little time in the second place finish. The Warriors relay time of Marty Koleno, Denny' Casey, Mike Millinac, and Shaver ran the event in,a time of 4:06.3. / Bolandjtfgreed that the number of people -im the track had confused Shaver, "Finding the finish line has never been a problem before, but maybe we should have a string for the runners to see." Boland praised the performance of Denny Casey and Shaver in their relay events. Along with Mladen Rudman who captured first place in the 220 yard dash with a time of 24.9. Other first place highlights in­ cluded: Steve Carby with a 9:53.6 time in the two-mile run. The two mile )!h of Brian Wright, Terry eff Pankiewicz, and Marty Koleno with a time of 8:53.2. Shaver's 10.8 time in the 100 yard dash. Koleno with a time of 2:06.7 for the 880 yard dash. And the 880 relay team pf Shaver, Lively, Rudman, and Craig Hill. The two meet losses leaves the Warriors with a 7-5 overall record, and drops their conference record *to 4-3. The Warriors will travel to Crown on Friday for the Fox Valley Con­ ference meet. Boland says the team will rest a bit th,them But we pie into time on for the meet. rest to get their legs before the conference m will be working some new our relay teams and focus our long and triple jumpers." . Boland expects to see Crystal Lake Central control the top conference spot, but says it will be a race between the remaining six teams to see who can grab second place. "If we just took Crystal Lake Central out of the contest, it could be a real free-for-all." Bike-a-thon To Q^Held Sunday The American Cancer Society- McHenry County Unit is sponsoring it's annual Bike-A-Thon in McHenry this Sunday. The challenge Cup Flyer has the basic information and an entry form. This entry should be returned to the First National Bank of McHenry. The winning team is given a traveling trophy. All team members not only compete as a team, but also as an individual. In addition, you will find a map of the route used and the |wo spots available for drinks and checking in. 16-Inch i Team Needed * Because of a late minute backing out by a team, the 16-inch McHenry softball league is looking for a team to fill out the schedule. The league plays games on Tuesdays and Thursdays. = 111 1 '• * • .' £j&SMR TWO WEEKS ONLY 11 FREE SPINAL EXAM Warning Signs of Spinal Misalignment LIMITED APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE A $50.00 VALUE! • Recurring Headaches • Dizziness, Blurred Vision • Neck, Shoulder ft Arm Pain • Low Back ft Leg Pain * Pain Between Shoulders * Numbness in Hands ft Arms * Loss of Sleep If you suffer from any of these warning signs, call immediately to prevent possible advancing complications. This FREE Spinal check-up and scoliosis screening program is available as a public service until May 25, 1983 by appointment only. WHY FREE? Examination includes a minimum of 10 standard tests. Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to CHIROPRACTIC CARE. This it our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem that could be helped by CHIROPRACTIC CARE. It is alto our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. • """ Hull Chiropractic Clinic 803 F ron t S t ree t , McHenry (813)344-0900