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V PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER • 1 R1DAY, AUGUST 28.1161 C of C Golf Pictor Defends M.W.I. Title When the name of a cer­ tain young lady with close family ties in McHenry becomes a household name on the ladies' pro golf tour, many in town can say they knew her when she played at McHenry Golf club. Destined for the big time, young Brenda Pictor, wife of our local Bradly Pictor, blew into town from Ranch Country club in Denver, Colo, and did a clean sweep on the "Pink and Green". Entered with a two handicap in the championship flight of the Seventh Annual McHenry Women's In­ vitational last Thursday and Friday, Brenda showed the field how future pros shoot golf. Demonstrating the maturity that has developed since last year, this young lady stayed out of trouble, approached with finesse, and controlled the greens with her putting. Shooting 75, one under women's par for the first day with 29 putts, Brenda took Medalist and a one-stroke lead over her nearest competitor, Ruth Heal of Kishwaukee who was in with a 77. As an extra little bonus on the first day, a straight- down-the-middle drive on 13 gave her longest drive in her flight. Charged up by her lead and the glorious weather that bless the two-day event, Ms. Pictor bettered herself on the second day by one stroke, shooting a 75 for a two-day total of 151. Overwhelmed by her opponent's mastery, Ms. Heal added seven strokes to her previous day's round for an 84, totalling 161. With even more green control on the second day, Brenda rolled in 26 putts for a total of only 55 putts for the tournament. Winning low putts over the entire field she was awarded a beautiful pink-trimmed jade putter as well as the handsome travelling championship trophy. Ms. Pictor is also one of only a few amateurs that has been invited to play in the LPGA in Denver, Col. August 27-30. 4 In addition to the Cham­ pionship play, a number of local gals did well in their various flights. Nell Fidler captured first place in Third Flight with 97-99 for 196. Shooting 97-105 for 202, Dot Freund took second place in Fourth Flight. Marlene Smith captured third Dlace in the same flight.With a 98 ... 95, Viginia Turner held down third place in second flight while Doris Freund of Chapel Hill in the same flight took seventh with 102-96. With a golf course in superb condition, due to the efforts of greenskeeper Harold Michels, and an efficient committee headed by Micki Becker and Eunice Hatch, and also a crew of pink and green clad men rangers, the McHenry Country club has put the M.W.I, in the position of being the most prestigious and envied amateur tour­ nament for women in this area of the country. Plans are already under way for next year's annual event. BOWLERS NEEDED LADIES LADIES LADIES LADIES MEN MEN MONDAY , TUESDAY FRIDAY ^ THURS. (MofnT) TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 9:30 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 9:30 AM 9:30 PM 9:30 PM Call Jinny Or John For Details 385-2520 Taking Orders For King Louis And Hilton Bowling Shirts Also Ball Drilling On Premises Same Day Service •Balls*Bags<Shoes Available McHenry Recreation 1216 N. River Rd. McHenry 315-2520 "JOINING IN THE FUN" - Co-Chairman Chris Wirtt assists Miss McHenry Erin Mullen as they look ahead to the McHenry Chamber of Commerce Annual Golf Outing to be held September 1C at McHenry Country Club. STAFF PHOTO- WAYNE GAYLORD The McHenry Chamber of Commerce Annual Golf Outing will be held on Wednesday, September 16 at the McHenry Country Club. The cost of golf, dinner, and prizes will provide a full day of enjoyment with fellow businessmen. There will be games on the course for the longest drive, closest to the pin, etc. Because of the anticipated large number of players, and in an effort to avoid players coming in after dinner has started, some players will be teeing off the back nine first. It is advisable that you make your reservations early by calling Vale Adams at the Pro Shop at 385-3435. Tickets are available at the McHenry Plaindealer, 3812 W. Elm St., 385-0170. Fox ap a victory over the Old Bridge Tavern to clinch their second successive Eastern Division title in Men's 12-inch soft- ball. The Tap scored in every frame of the five inning contest as they overwhelmed the Bridge by a score of 16-2, The losers fell behind early when the Tap's Bill Meyers slammed a three- run homerun in the top of the first. It turned out to be all the Fox Hole needed as th§ Bridge offense sputtered and died. Joe Dehn's two-run homer in the second with Greg Freund on second after a leadoff double was all they came up with. Gary Gilpin, who had hit six "home runs in the previous two games and led the league with 15 round- trippers, was sidelined due to a foot injury. His absence hurt any Bridge hopes for" a victory. The Eastern champs tobk advantage of Bridge outfield problems in the second and third innings to score 10 runs. All of those runs came in after two were out as the Fox Hole built up a com­ manding 13-2 lead. Willie Howard led off the second with a triple and On The Sideline scored on Jeff Meyers' in­ side the park home run. Jim Yaworski wound up on third base on an infield boot and scored when Rich Meyers also reached third after the ball was misjudged in right center. Bill Meyers drove in Rich with the fourth run of the inning. In the third, after the first two batters flew out, Vinnie Freund singled and Ron Miller tripled to get the six run rally started. Jeff Meyers drove in Miller with a hit and went to third on an error. Jim Yaworski drove , in Meyers with a base hit and scored on Rich Meyers second triple in a row. Bill Meyers hit his second homerun of the contest, fourth in his last two games, to give the Tap an eleven run lead. Ron Miller drove in a run in the fifth, while an outfield error after two outs led to Steve Dobner's two run isHtriple in the sixth inning. ' Twig Miller clinched the 1981 Twelve Inch batting title by going three for three finishing with an impressive .703 batting average. Bill Meyers added six RBIs in the contest with his three hits. Fox Hole Tap "homerless" besides helping his own cause with a triple, two singles and five RBI's. John Sytsma added a single and sacrifice fly good for three RBIs, Ken Mueller drove in two runs with a pair of singles and Jack Spindler also had two hits. Tom Burke hit a pair of triples to help Wayne's and teammates Terry Hovseth and Bob Buss added two hits each. Whale's Tail - 4 4 0 1 0 0 2- 11 Waynes' 1 0 0 2 0 2 4- 9 King's Row ended their season at .500 as they socred two runs in their final time at at bat to beat Little John's 9- 8. Randy Knipfel drove in three runs with a double and single to lead the winners. Tim Whitman knocked in two runs with a pair of hits, and Dave Oeffling and Bill Cable had two hits each. Dave Schmidt had two hits, scored three runs and drove in two runs for Little John's. John Griffith, Gary Snell and Len Wronski also had two hits each. Little John's 3 0 2 2 1 0 0 -6 King's Row 3 2 0 0 2 2 X - 9 EASTERN DIVISION FINAL STANDINGS w I gb 13 3 -- U 5 2 9 7 4 8 8 5 5 11 8 Fox Hole Old Bridge Wayne's Kings Row Whale's Tail Little John's 1 15 12 The 1981 Men's 12-Inch playoffs are scheduled to* begin on Monday, August 31, unless rain cancels the last ft regular season games scheduled on Wednesday, August 26 which would move the playoffs back to » Wednesday, September 2. The firsU round best of 3 contests will see the Old Bridge play the loser of the Rusty Nail Inn-Johns burg Businessmen season finale. In the other contest Wayne'B will play the winner of the Nail-Businessmen game. The winners will advance into the best of three semi­ finals versus the first place teams, Fox Hole Tap and Doherty's, who drew byes. The semi-final winners meet in the best of 5 Championship series. . Pat Wirtz £ Plaindealer With Dick Rabbitt It has been a short but most enjoyable summer, and I iring the hotdays'of summer. ToS.I.H., fdid escape England and hope all you Warrior fans had a pleasant time dur Ireland before the riots started, but a pub in Dublin is wondering when you are going to send the money for the tab you ran out on during your last visit. We would like to welcome Carl Moseche and his column "Bullpen" to McHenry and the Plaindealer. Carl is the new sport's editor and a most likeable fellow. Hope you Warrior fans introduce yourself to Carl and give him a good Warrior welcome. A tip of the fedora to former Warrior Jim Buenzli. A former golfer on Chuck Cuda's golf team and now a junior at the University erf Illinois, Jim finished second in the recent Illinois State Amateur golf tourney. The I.H.S.A. is moving it's football championships in classes 5A and 6A to Northwestern university in November. With the majority of the schools in these classes from the Chicago area, it will give more fans a chance to see their teams play. The football Warriors are working hard these days _ ready for the season's opener at Stevenson, ich Joe Schlender is pleased with the progress of the squad at this time, and I noticed a lot of spirit at practice the other day. Forty-three boys reported for practice, one of the largest groups in several years, so things are beginning to lode up for the Warrior coach and his im. ' rock Cuda is going to have the pleasant task of picking his golf team this year. Competition is keen, and a lot of the boys are shooting some very fine golf these days. Wi a summer of steady practice behind them, the Warrioi should be one of the top teams in the Fox Valley conference this season. Old Bridge The Whale's Tail scored 4 runs in each of the first two innings and held off Wayne's in their last inning rally to win 11-9. Tail pitcher Randy Rodiek held the leading home run team in the league SPORTS BIRTHDAYS Friday - Lou Piniella, 38; Ron Guidry, 31; Saturdiay - Doug DeCinces, 31; Sunday - Ted Williams, 63; Tug McGraw, 37; Monday - Frank Robinson, 46; Claudell Washington, 27. Kenosha Co. Speedway Dennis Carlton of McHenry and Sid Norton of Wonder Lake won the spectator stock and late model sportsman features, respectively, August 21 at Kenosha County Speeedway in Wilmot. Heat winner Carl Gardner Jr. paced the opening six circuits of the Cherry-It Auto Parts 15-lap spectator stock main with Bob Fleming going in front on laps seven through nine. Carlton put his Firebird in front with five laps remaining with fast qualifier and defending champion Lyle Derler pulling in behind with four laps remaining. Derler went ahead of Carlton with two laps to go as the two who are battling for the divisional point lead stayed close throughout the remaining laps. The two collided in turn two on the final lap, with Derler ending up in the infield. Carlton went on to win with Derler finishing twelfth. Bob Fleming and Skip Martin both of McHenry, finished second and fourth, respectively. Norton worked his way in front with three laps to go in the Mix-I-Go 20 lap late model sportsman main by passing pointleader Joe Gresk in turn three. Gresk settled for second with Larry Cash, Duke Norton, and fast qualifier Chuck Ostergaard com­ pleting the top five. On Saturday night, Jim "King of the Cushion" Moulis caught heat winner Joe Kristan at the finish line to win the J and L Oil 25-lap super modified. , The Fox Lake native completed a clean sweep of the division's events and posted fast time of : 15.62 in winning the qualifying heet. Friday, August 28 will feature the late model sportsman season cham­ pionship. Late models and spectator stocks will also run. ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ 1. Who won the Canadian Open golf tournament? 2. Jim Rice plays pro base­ ball for what team? 3. Who won the LPGA Boston Five Classic? 4. Who was the first lady golfer to go over one million dollars in winnings? Amnri To Spwl Quiz 1. Peter Oosterhuis. 2. Boston Red Sox. 3. Donna Caponi. 4. Kathy Whitworth. 3 4 6 2 2 - 16 0 2 0 0 0 - 2 ; w -r: «•'%* Mk.M! - * & *• r .m. •-.••J, . ' \ V • i , ; • t,i fan.'* * 1i&M I .. mm r ** - V > " *- - Members of McHenry Community high school Pom Pom Squad that won 18 ribbons and the overall Spirit Award at the National Cheerleading Association Pom Pom Camp in Waukesha, Wis., display their awards. The girls are from left to right in the top row: Angle Martoraiw, Beth Goebel, and Chris Bradley. Middle row: Anna Sorling, Philaiuie Scully, Lori Vickery, and Kris Laskowski. Bottom row: Lisa Poco and Kelley Fandre. The sponsors for the girls are Mrs. Carolyn Lawson and Ms. Debbie Baldwin. STAFF PHOTO - WAYNE GAYLORD McHenty Pom Pom Tops The McHenry Varsity Pom Pom squad enjoyed a highly successful National Cheerleading Association Pom Pom Camp on July 21- 23. The girls spent three days and two nights in the dorms of Carroll College in Waukesha, Wis. while they were being instructed by professionals from all over the country. The NCA staff gave seminars on various aspects of a Pom Pom squad in­ cluding squad effort, in­ dividual discipline, schedule planning and a healthy diet. The squad performed and was judged on two routines, three kick sequences, and other specialty techniques. Among the awards the squad brought home for McHenry are a trophy for the routine they brought to camp, a blue ribbon for the routine they learned at camp, a total of 18 ribbons for individual judgement, and an overall spirit award. The spirit award is given to the squad believed to have not only the most spirit, but to the squad most cooperative and pleasant throughout the camp. Spirit sticks were given out each night of camp to 10 i *i ' t m squads and McHenry was included each night. • > McHenry was said to be the "craziest" and "scoobiest" squad at camp. Overall, camp was a very beneficial activity and it helped the new members to acquinted with the squad. All the girls came back proud of our accomplishments and eager to start a super new year. Philanne Scully Divot Dolls At MCC .A Michael James Karasis, MD Practice Limited To Urology and Geaito-Urinary Surgery 526 W. South St., Woodstock ft OFFICE HOURS, MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. 9-5 WEDNESDAY 2-5 at Harvard Clinic Hours Dy Appointment 24 Hour Answering Service 336-3200 A Tennessee Dog Fight scheduled for Tuesday, the 25th for the ladies at McHenry Country Clu'o had some interference from Mother Nature. Under iffy skies that displayed a fitful disposition the gals managed to get in four holes from a shotgun start before thunder and streaks of lightning drove them back to the clubhouse. Following a waiting period of an hour or so the event was cancelled. Therefore, no golfing results were established for the day. Too bad, because soon after the sun came out. Ah, well, next week a beat- the-pro affair is planned and that should make for Happy Golfing! Liz DAVE'S *20 YEARS* EXPERIENCE LICENSED AND INSURED •court* II Golf Outing Set Special industry and political guests will lend a state-wide flavor to the twelfth annual Pipe and Wrench Invitational Goll Outing to be held at McHenry Country Club on Friday, AugtJ|| The event is sponsored by the Plumbing and Heating Contractors Association of Lake and McHenry counties, > _Among the guests in attendance will be Joseph Davinroy, President of the Illinois Association of PlumDing-Heating- Cooling Contractors; John Jehle, President of Illinois Mechanical Spcialty Contractors Association; State Senators Karl Berning and Adeline Geo-Karis; and State1 Representatives Dan Pierce, Don Deuster, and Joy Zwick. Specially created Pipe and Wrench trophies will he presented to contractor members, Pipe ana Wrench Club members, and guests with the stiffest competition expected for the High Gross trophy in each catagory. Another feature will be the ladies' luncheon which was initiated because of the number of wives who accompany their husbands, and a houseboat cruise on the Chain OX>awMs for non-golfers and early finishers. „,..T . i New Construction ' Remodeling - Repairs "V FREE ESTIMATES 10% DISCOUNT ON LATOR AND MATERIAL SENIOR CITIZENS « HANDICAPPED DISCOUNTS 24 HOUR SERVICE (SISPJMIM T3 : eeds I NOV. u, mi, For your , . . . Formal Wear n 385-0019 V. STORE FOR MEN 1214 N . Green ST . McHENRY DAILY 9 -5 :30 • FR I 9 -8 • SAT 9 -5