Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 15 Jun 1979, p. 6

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PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JUNE15,1979 J McHenry J Pigtail 1 League This Newspaper Is Interested TEENAGE ACTION at third base, and Guy Weber of the Old Bridge is safe as third baseman Pat Teuber of Peter Baker digs the throw out of the dirt. The Old Bridge won this Monday night game at thev.F.W. field by an 8-6 score. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLOED SPORTS All Age Groups Ready For Sunday Marathon "EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR How not to write a column. Fall asleep in your big chair, wake up at midnight too sleepy to write -- so go to bed hoping to make the deadline the next morning. The wheels of thought may not be working too smoothly, but the show must go on--- Boy! When those White Sox win, they don't fool around. Before sleep overcame me last night, I watched them trample the Baltimore Orioles 12 to 4. The night before Baltimore beat them 6-0. It's the pitching that tells the story. There must be a dozen products on the air described as "What the doctors recommend most." I'm confused. Wish those doctors would get together. People constantly talk about our city growing too fast, especially those who like the small town atmosphere. The natives liked McHenry as it used to be. Those who moved from the big city to get to a small town are worried that they will soon be in another big city with traffic problems and what have you. Then there is another group that says we must have progress. Most of those are younger and can handle the whirl of events without too much difficulty. The best conclusion I have heard is to find a location you like -• then move 25 miles farther away. One time a man was being praised to the skies, saying that he wouldn't do "such things". The speaker went on to say the man was "too fine, too noble". Came a loud whisper from the rear of the room, "And too old". After calling McHenry a right turn town many times, it was good to read Officer Jim Fitzgerald's recent comments about making a right turn and going around the block rather than get clobbered trying to cross a highway or turn left. Officer Jim turns out good reading. Must ask him about the rules of passing on the right side on a two-lane street such as Green St. where it crosses Elm. Some drivers get in a hurry and get in a bind. Just heard that Percy Lodtz, a McHenry native, died this week. He didn't mind telling the tricks he pulled as a boy growing up in McHenry. When Percy was elected Police Magistrate in Crystal Lake. I reminded him that the young lads couldn't put anything over on him. The ranks of McHenry Old Timers are thinning. Too fast. Haven't heard any details from the committee so far this year, but understand the an­ nual Joe Frett Memorial Golf Day is planned for June 26. Hope they send me in­ formation for the next issue. MAP OF 6th ANNUAL McHENRY MARATHON boys and to 13 yrs. boys and to 15 yrs. boys and to 17 yrs. men and to 24 yrs. men and to 29 yrs men and to 39 yrs. men and to 49 yrs. men and and over The 6th annual McHenry road race will be Sunday, June 24 at 9:30 a.m. The race will start at the City Park at Pearl and Court streets and finish at the same place. The route will be from the City Park over the new bridge down Lincoln road to Chapel Hill over the John- sburg bridge to Johnsburg road to Riverside drive and back to the City Park. Registration will be from 8:30 to 9:15 a.m. The race will start at 9:30 SHARP. Awards will be a trophy for the winner in each division and medals for the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th place finishers in each division. Boys and girls 11 and under and 12-13 will run 34 miles. All other divisions will run 7 miles. There will be a nominal en­ trance fee. RACE DIVISIONS Age 11 yrs. and under - boys and girls. 12 yrs: girls." 14 yrs. girls. 16 yrs. girls , 18 yrs. women. 25 yrs. women. 30 yrs. women. 40 yrs. women. 50 yrs. women. Helping to make a safe and successful race are the McHenry City police, McHenry rescue squad, Johnsburg Fire dept., Johnsburg rescue squad and the McHenry County police. Any questions, contact Bill Hutchinson, cross country coach, McHenry high school. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE 1 Some have believed sleep­ ing with owl feathers is soothing. Tuesday Night Division 6-5-79 CHUCK ' S TOWING vs. FOX HOLE 13-0 Chris Amore pitched a great game, allowing no runs to cross the plate Chuck's dominated the game by scoring in every inning but the second. A nice defensive play was made in the 6th by Pat Vavrik who'turned a ground ball into a double play. OLD BRIDGE vs. OAK PARK 25-5 Old Bridge started off with a bang scoring 9 runs in the 1st 1> FATHER'S DAY GOLF BALLS $8ooz Reg. *15.00 Etonic Men's GOLF SHOES Reduced an additional Numerous Other Gift Ideas •Golf Shirts •Golf Hats •Golf Clubs Jackets BELTS SIZES 24-48 Chapel McHenry CERTIFICATES HILL GOLF and 3rd inning. Debbie Hoff­ man hit a home run bringing 3 runs home in the 1st, she had a total of 6 RBI's. Sue Atlbater also homered in the 1st, giving her a total of 5 RBI's. Karen Gutekunst hit a double and had 4 RBI's. Oak Park's Betty Thompson came through with a homer for her team. Winning pitcher: Kathy Joyce. Losing pitcher: Peggy Rorig. PEER INN vs. ED's RENTAL 8-7 A close game was played between Ed's Rental and Peer Inn. Peer Inn lead the game 3-0 in the 1st, on a Chris Gade triple and Karen Eychanar single. Then in the 3rd inning Ed's came back with 4 runs. The score was 4-3 until the bottom of th 4th when Peer Inn rallyed By Donald Kinsala Competition continued hot and heavy in the Junior Division of the league, next week we will be adding the results of the Senior and Ponytail divisions which started a week later, mean­ while, back to the juniors. May 29 saw a high flying State Farm team down a spirited and improving Buss Ford team 21 to 4. State's pitcher, Jackie Boger, was in •excellent form and backed by S-eat team play pitched 4 utout inning in picking up the victory. Jackie also helped the cause further by hitting a homerun and going 4 for 4. Denise Stasiak added to the offense with a 5 for 5 per­ formance. Buss Ford's Barb Schoen and Chris Ward team up to complete a fine double play. June 1st - Home runs by Kristynn Fields (2). Barb Barent and Colleen Samen powered Europa Motors to a 20 to 9 victory over Adams Brothers Radiator. Fields also went 5 for 5, along with a great catch in right field. Other fine defensive plays helping preserve the victory were made by pitcher Sheri Knaack and left fielder Colleen Samen. Debby Kielisch hit a homerun and double, Karen Mullen a double and triple and Sue Sharp and Jenny Williams tripled to lead a spirited comeback attempt by Adam's Bros. Radiator. In the first game of a June 2nd doubleheader. Buss Ford's girls showed their spirit and drive after two losses in a determined win over a stub­ born Toddler Shop team 20 to 16. In fact, a fine double play by pitcher Barb Schoen and first baseman Donna Heald in the last inning cut short a possible winning rally by the Toddlers, Buss sluggers came through with Colleen Conway's 5 for 5 hitting and 6 RBI's, plus Renee Faciana and Barb Schoen going 5 for 5, and Tracy Krier's triple and 4 RBI's. Toddler Shop stayed within striking distance with Paula Wrays homerun, Wendy Turner's triple. Tracy Hoffman's 2 homeruns (1 grand slam) and Cindy Svoboda and Kathy Mass going 3 for 3 and 4 for 4 plus Kathy Mowers 3 RBI's. The second game saw Tracy Hudjera and Jackie Boger team up with fine pitching performances to give State Farm a 26 to 6 victory over Adams Bros. Radiator. Boger also added 2 homeruns (1 grand slam), Tammy McDonogh a grand slam and Tracy Hudjera a homerun. Homeruns by Debbie Kielisch, Karen Mullen and Sue Sharp and a double by Vickie Clements sparked Adam's effort. again with another Chris Gade triple scoring 2 followed by a Julie Oeffling double. The score was 6-4 until Ed's batted in the 5th, scoring 3 runs. Peer Inn's Karen Eychanar singled Chris Gade home in the 6th. The score was tied 7-7 in the 7th, Peer Inn's Mary Watry single and Dorothy Morowski scored on a throwing error ending the game 8-7. Ed's Sharon Smith had a great offensive and defensive game, she was 3 for 3 with a triple, a double, and 4 RBI's and she also had 4 assists and 3 put outs at 3rd Base. Cathy Boro was 2 for 2 on a double scoring 2 RBI's. Winning pit­ cher: Dorothy Morowski. BRAKE PARTS vs. A&SSPORTING GOODS 6-0 A&S's Chris Nobilo pitched a one run game against the mighty Brake Parts team until the 5th. A&S's Patti Thelen and Cathy Connell had a single each. Cathy Connell also made a nice running catch robbing a Brake Parts player of a hit. ^ARIZONA SUN Ml///. 20% DISCO All Men's Shirts 'til June 16 SIZES 14 '/a -20 S-XXXXL SLEEVES TO 37 j£gl BOOTS SIZES t'/a-13 WALLETS. MOCCASINS. UNUSUAL JEWELRY INCLUDING HOMEMADE WATCH BANDS. HATS AND HAT BANDS JACKETS LEATHER. DENIM *15" Boot Cut, Straight Leg & Bells 27-42 WAISTS INSEAMJP 38 v/npk VESTS LEATHER & DENIM LIMITED EDITION "McHenry" Buckles & HUNDREDS OF OTHER BUCKLES & POPLIN HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10 TO 5:30 FRI. 10 TO 9 .ARIZONA SUN AUTHENTIC WESTERN WEAR & INDIAN JEWELRY 3321 W. ELM ST. (ACROSS FROM JEPSEN TIRE)jWcHenry. III. t15-M5 r •FT WRAP A little preventive maintenance is being done by Matt Roy after pedaling his bike for over seven hours. The boy and his bike completed the endurance run that included a minor pit stop to repair a gear. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Somebody told him, "The newspaper won't be in­ terested". But the Plaindealer told 10- year-old Matt Roy of 1705 Cassandra lane they would use his story. However, there was no promise his feat, out­ standing as it was, will ever make the Guinness Book of Records. School was out and Matt and a chum were looking for something to do. Out of the conversation came the con­ clusion that a marathon type bicycle run would be just dandy. And so the two boys set out to establish some kind of record. Up and down Cassandra lane, a dead-end thoroughfare off Lincoln road, the two boys pedaled on. But after three hours and some heckling. Matt's pal gave up the ride. "They were pickin' on him", said Matt, who continued stoically at his wearisome assignment. Only once in the seven hours and 35 minutes did he stop when the cycle's gears gave some trouble. "But that was only a second", Matt assured the reporter. "I ate my luncheon on the bike too. All this as the terperature climbed near the 90 degree mark Friday morning. Matt deserved his day in print! DIVOT DOLLS M.C.C. With the sun and the breeze basking th^m in each stroke, the team of Nolan, Reihansperger, Christiansen and Shadel took first place in the one-day ABCD Team event on Tuesday the 12th Using two best balls of four they netted 128. Following close behind with 129 was the team of Yopp, M. Smith. Rode and Weakman. In third place with 130 was the team of O'Connell. Leight, MacDonald and Dolce: and. in fourth place with 131 was the team of Freund, Hatch. Remke and Warfield. It was a beautiful day for such an event, a lot of close team spirit and much joy for the winners. Nothing untoward or ludicrous was reported for the day. No birdies were posted. A couple of chip-ins - Jean Napier on no. 18 and Evie Castle on no. 4. Faye Stewart reported having her best round ever which gave her low net of 72 in Class B. In Class A Nell Fidler low netted with 71; in Class C it was Ethel Koehler with 74 and in Class D it was Dot Shadel with 67. That net 67 was one of the big contributing factors in the win for the first place team. Some sort of pattern seemed to exist in the low putting for the day since the leader in each class putted only 30 putts apiece. In Class A it was Liz Nolan, in Class B a tie between Marilyn Riehansperger and Irene Kinneman. in Class C Ethel Koehler and in Class D Kitty Evans. Kitty routinely seems to score low putts. In reporting last week's events complete details had not l>een gathered. It seems that when Jane Weiss flew over the trap on no. 1 and hit the flagstick she also knocked it out of the cup That's a lot of strength' We do have a report from the Nifty Niners this week. Their event this week was Selective Five in which they chose their best five holes out of nine. First place in Flight A was won by Gen Hoelscher while Flight B winner was Carol Wakisch. Gen also had low putts in her class while Fran Brown had low putts in Class B. Nice going, ladies Next week will find the gals qualifying for Match Play tournament which will begin the following week. They will also be involved in a Blind Partners event, and a contest for the longest drive on no. 4 in each class. On Friday, the 8th, the traveling team did it again. They journeyed to Barrington where they took five and a half of the nine points from the Thunderbird gals. They're dreaming of a no-loss season and seem well on the way to their goal Lots of good luck, ladies. 'Til next time. Happy Golfing! Liz Athlete's Away As of June 25th, 1979 Leonard F. Pawlikowski, D.D.S. announces the relocation of h is office to Whispering Point Center 4302-J Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry, Illinois 60050 Office Hours By Appointment New Telephone 385-0777 JOHN McIN'ERNEY Charleston, 111. -Eastern Illinois University track per­ former John Mclnerney (McHenry) received All- American honors at the NCAA Division II Track and Field championship recently in Macomb. Mclnerney finished in 5th place in the 1500 meter run with a time of 3:46.9, helping Eastern to a 10th place finish in the team competition. Mclnerney, a two-time Ail- American in cross country, ran his personal best in the final race. Eastern head coach Neil Moore lauded Mclnerney's performance not only at the championship meet, but for his entire career. "Mac really finished up strong." Moore said "He peaked right at the time of the finals., something you are always looking for, but rarely find. It takes a good athlete who has prepared well to come up with his best performance in the biggest meet of the year. "Mac had a good four years here," Moore continued. "We will have a big hole to fill in our distance events next season." TENNIS LESSONS Private or group lessons Terry Reilly 815-385-8039 1

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