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[undor <21 I ORCE CREATIVE LAWN CARE Creative Lawn Car* will keep your lawn green and weed- fro* all season long for less than you con do it yourself. (312) 587-2141 For a HUB no-obligation lawn measurement and complimentary lawn cor* book call: (312) 587-2141 We Look Forward To Serving You ML#l (it Weed Out Your Problems" [proDDroC!iXIX!X!iIIXIX!Xi!I!I!X!l!XZy3 a OR. ROMAN I. 0YKUN ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OEFICE FOR EM, NOSE t THROAT ..y AND ALLCR6V AND FACIAL PLASTIC SilftCCftV AT 523 WEST SOUTH STREET. WOODSTOCK (815)338-4600 AND (<91 SOUTH ROUTE 31 * CRYSTAUAKE (NEAR THE AMBUTAl) .f - (815)455-4690 Q OfWCI VOUtS »V APPOINTMENT " V M V t f V U V t f b W M M M W f c V f c t f | \ The McHenry Plaindealer 6ports Car l Moesche-- Sports Edi tor I' \€iE • - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAV. Jt<NE 4. IM2 J&L Oilers Continue To Roll iry Bell retired at third base by Decker Construction InfleMer . im Pink staff during Tuesday night's It-inch Softball < istern division contest. He was forced oat on this play on threw from pitcher Charlie JeSki, bat Bell had earlier scored a pair of runs and his teammates would add plenty of sapport as the unbeaten division leading Oilers wan * fifth straight 13-1. their STAFF PHOTO -- WAYNE GAYLORD What was luppoatd to have been a close match-up between two of the top teams in the eastern division in men's 16-inch softball, became a rout aa the J k L Oilers maintained their first place standing with a 13-1 win over Decker Construction Tuesday night. The Oilers, playing without the services of league leading home run hitter Mark Bentz, nonetheleas hud little trouble against Decker as they scored in every inning and banged out 20 hits. The win improved J k L's record to 5-0 in the east, while Decker dropped to third place at 3-2. Ron Wssnewskl tad. the winners going 3-for-3 while teammates Ron Anchorbrandt and Mike Simmona also collected three hits. Anchorbrandt added a run-scoring triple in his performance and Jay Lee banged out his first homer of the aeaaon in the sixth inning for a little icing on the cake. Winning pitcher Dan Quins limited Decker to but four singles and an unearned run in the contest. Decker scored its only run in the fourth aa Jim Grabowski reached on an error and scored on a two-out single by Brett Decker. Paul Rogers singled in both of his appearances at the plate. ker ( ofifttructiea M4-1444- 1 J k L Oilers 6-1-1-2-M-x - 13 HRs- (J&L)Lee 1(1). John'* Sport Stop took over un­ disputed second place in the east with a five-inning 25-2 thraahing over Phylly's Inn. Sport Stop put together a 10-run first innning and tallied 12 more in the fourth as the outcome was never in doubt. All 10 men hit safely for the winners in the 28-hit barrage led by Doug Freund who made his season debut with four straight hits and three runs Johnsburg, Marian Central Place Two On Last All-SHARK Squad Johnsburg and Marian Central each placed two members on the last All-SHARK conference girls' softball squad selected at a coaches meeting this week. From Johnsburg, senior centerflelder Sue Dehn was selected aa one of four unanimous all-conference performers. Dehn batted .468 on the season, led the team in hits with 22, and runs scored with 22. An honorble mention pick as a sophomore, and a first tea two years, Dehn leaves Johnsburg with 18 scl mention pick as a sophomore, and a first team player in each of the last irg with 18 school records. The Skyhawks' other All-SHARK selection was senior shortstop Janice Schmitt An honorable mention all-conference performer as a junior, Schmitt led the team in stolen bases this season with 16 and was voted by her teammates as the Most Valuable Player. Schmitt leavea Johnsburg with a 625 on base average in three years of varsity competition. Seniors Jackie Weber and Joyce Kennebeck were the two Marian Central girls selected. Weber, another unanimous All-SHARK performer and voted as a co- MVP in the league, was the guiding force in the Hurricane lineup as she led the team in hitting, runs scored, and stolen bases. Defensively, she anchored the Hurricane lineup with near flawleaa performances at shortstop Kennebeck, Marian's starting pitcher for almoat the entire season, had a record of 10 3 (excluding this week's aeaaon finale with Marengo to determine the last SHARK champion) including a pair of one-hitters to her credit. Although Marian was knocked out of the Crystal Lake Regional by Carv-Grove, Kennebeck had one her beat offensive performances in that game going 3-for-3. The other co-M VP of the league award went to Harvard senior Cheryl Kirk, also a unanimous all-conference performer. The final unanimoua selection was Marengo's Sue Merritt. Michelle Swartzloff and Kathy Butler, two sophomore pitchers from ^-"dohtmburg, were among the nine players choaen as honorable mention, arian sophomore outfielder Nancy Walsh was alao selected to that Player Sue Dehn * Janice Schmitt Jackie Weber* f Joyce Kennebeck Cheryl Kirk * + Karen Sims Kelly Koch Sue Merritt • Tammie Hunker Tammy Seay Tracy Sta mm School Year Johnsburg Senior Johnsburg Senior Marian Central Senior Marlaa Central Senior Harvard Senior Harvard Senior Harvard Senior Marengo Junior Marengo Junior Hononegah Senior Hononegah Senior * Denotes Unanimous All-SHARK selection + Denotes co-MVP's in the SHARK HONORABLE MENTION Player School , •»./ Year Mlchele Swartiloff Johnsburg Sophomore Kath\ Butler Johnsburg Sophomore Nancy Walsh * Marian Central Sophomore * Judy Pollock Harvard Junior Rhonda Bly Harvard Junior Lora Gilbert Harvard Senior Kathy Dennison Marengo Senior Lynn Loudenbeck Marengo Junior - Teresa DeHesus Hononegah Junior Dehn To Winona State Susan Marie Dehn, a senior at Johnsburg high school, recently signed an AIAW letter of intent to attend Winona State University in Winona, Minn, on a volleyball scholarship. The signing of Dehn makes her the first female athlete from Johnsburg to receive such an honor Her prep career, which recently came to a close with the end of the softball season, has been a stellar one to say the least. bi volleyball, Dehn lettered three years and was awarded AU-SHARK conference laurels during her junior and senior years. This past winter, Dehn was an instrumental force in Johnsburg's most successful season as she led her team to a composite 18-8 record and a district and sectional championship. Sue Dehn JUNE SPECIAL <•' HUNTER scored. Rich Thompson also had four hita, while Berme McKrowski, Tom Les, Rick Wakitach, Bob Hlaueek, and Ron Lentine followed with three hits each fflouaek included a double and a triple in Ms performance, while Lentine alsb tripled and added his first homer of the season in the 10-run first inning. Winning pitcher John Pitiboaian, aided by the league's first triple play, held Phylly's in check allowing only five singles. John Van Duyn ac­ counted for the phylly's runs with a two-run single in the second inning. John's Spert Step (16)-M-(12M-2S Phylly's Inn *-2444- 2 . HRs- (JSR)Leattae 1(1). It took the league's first estra in­ ning affair to do it, but Taylor Made Golf finally won its first game defeating Old Bridge 4-3 in eight in­ nings. A1 Ekeroth singled in Steve Tournas with two outs in the inning for the margin of victory. Old Bridge took a 3-6 lead in the second inning as Kent Blake scored a run with a fly ball and Scott Hardy delivered a two-run double. But Taylor Made came back in the third scoring two times on four baae tats, then sent the game into extra innings in the bottom of the seventh as Ekeroth singled and scored on an error. In the eighth, Tournas tad off by reaching on an error, took second on a hit by Skip Eikelberry, and went to third on a fielder's choice. After an infield pop up. Ekeroth lined his single into right-center scoring Tournas with the winning run, Eikelberry led the winners with three hits while Ekeroth followed with two. Mike Koch, Steve Cable, Joe Pozkalski, and Ed Thomas had two hits each for Old Bridge. OM Bridge Taylor Made Golf Twe outs when HRs- None. 6 3 6 6 6 6 6 6 - 3 6 6 2 6 6 6 1 - 1 - 4 Eastern Divistau JltLOitars John's Sport Stop - Decker Construction Old Bridge Phylly's Inn Taylor Made Golf w I • •••• S 6 4 1 3 2 1 4 I 4 1 4 Carl Moesche Saunders Selected MVP Carrie MorteU did it four years in a row and now Delia Saunders is half way there to doing it heraelf. Saunders, a sophomore, was named the Moat Valuable Player on the McHenry high school girls' track team for the second straight year Tuesday night at the annual awards banquet at West campus. A long distance runner who also starred in croaa country last fall, Saunders competed in the 800, 1800, 3200, and the 1600 meter relay events during different meets throughout the season, where she consistently placed first or second. At the district meet, she just missed qualifying for state in the 1600 meters by a few seconds. During the season, Saunders established new Warrior standards in the 1800, the mile, the 3200, and the two mile events. She broke the mile record at the Fox Valley conference meet held at Cary-Grove with a time of 5:31.9. At the County meet on the same track, she won the 800 and the 1800 meter events. , With a strong showing in every meet this seaaon, the Warrior captain easily racked up a team-leading 131V* points and waa a runaway choice for the MVP award. She alao earned her second major M award. Others that earned major M awards included juniors Angela Anderson, Terri Blume, Debbie Freund, and Kelly Sue Thomas, sophomores Tracey Brechel, Sarah Prust, and Vicki Senn, and freshmen Pam Bradley and Donna DeVenecia.j1 DeVenecia, who competed in several events including relays, was voted by her teammates as the Most Improved Player. Her point total of 44V4 tied Blume for second best on the team. Runners that earned minor M awards included junior Kelly Brough, sophomore Marilyn Steuben, and freshmen Chris Bassi, Peg Chilvers, Sue Dubas, Denise Fino, Tiffany Hinger, Debbie Kennedy, Diane King, Liaa Knutilla, Renay Lewis, Michelle Paul, Denise Swedo, Ailleen Tiffany, and Larissa Volek. Managers of the track team, coached by Don Seaton and assistants Jim Wheeler and Sue Long, were sophomores Tammy Virgo and Joan Templin. The Skyhawks' number one setter was voted by her teammatee aa the Most Valuable Player and waa voted the SHARK conference's Player of the Year also. In basketball, Dehn lettered all four years and is the school's all time leading scorer and rebounder. She also holds the single game high point total of 47 which she set laat year. She was voted the Skyhawks' Moat Valuable Player during her junior and senior years and was alao selected to the All-SHARK team during that time. Her senior year, Dehn shared the conference's last MVP award with Marian Central's Jackie Weber. Dehn lettered three years in soft- ball and was awarded all-conference laurels after her junior and senior years. She was an honorable mention pick as a sophomore. This season, Dehn batted .468 and led the team in runs scored (22) and base hita (22). She holds 18 Johnsburg records in this sport. Besides her athletic achievementa, Dehn maintained one of the top scholastic records/at Johnsburg and to no surprise was recently given the Outatanding Senior Athlete Award. Her grade point average of 3.663 on a scale of 4.0 places her 11th in the claaa of 164 At Winona State, Dehn will alao participate in basketball while majoring in physical education and business. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dehn, 2207 W. Johnsburg Road, McHenry. The McHenry American Legion will begin its 1662 summer baseball sctalule on Sunday, June 8 with a 1:00 p.m. doubleheader against Rockford East at McCracken field. The following week, manager Rues Wi Ilia ma' team will host four straight games beginning with Crystal Lake at 8:00 p.m. on Monday. Delia Saunders (left) was named the Most Valuable Player on the McHenry high school girls' track team for the second year In a row. Retiring track coach Don Seaton < middle) presented the sophomore captain with her plaque aad also presented freshman standout Donna DeVenecio (right) with her Most Improved Award. STAFF PHOTO -- CARL MOE8CHE Easter Seal Softball Marathon Set;, v e a f r e e Registration is underway for the Third Annual Miller High life Easter Seal Softball Marathon scheduled from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday, June 12-13 at Petersen park, McHenry. Easter Seal executive director Karen Peace sta tea "Play ia open to both officially organized softball teams and anyone - 21 or over • who ia interested in creating a team on a one­ time, fun-loving, and fund-raising basis" Men's, women's and co-ed teams register to play a 12-inning (two hour) 12-inch or 16-inch, slow or fast pitch game. Teams are limited to 15 members who aak businesses and frienda to sponsor them and help them raise the needed entry fee which entitles each registered team to two free cases of Miller High life beer. Teams turning in more than $300.00 or more will also receive commemorative T-shirt for each member. The individual raising the moat money will win free Miller High Life beer for a year (12 caaes) and a trophy. Each year, WXRD-WIVS and Milter High Life play an exhibition game, the 1961 trophy went to Miller High Life. Chris Hoffman of WIVX-WXRD says, "We're going to beat Miller High Life this year!" Moniee from the event help provide neceaaary equipment for the Center's new Day School for the severe and profoundly retarded youngsters of McHenry County and help continue speech, occupational and physical therapy for the disabled of every age throughout the country. For more information or to receive information and sponsor forma, phone (815) 336-1707. LIVE MUSIC FRIDAYS featuring Danny Garner & Tom Miller $ For information and reservations call: (815) 478-2431 5419 KENOSHA ST. (Rt. 173) RICHMOND, II. COUNTRY CLUB FREE ROUND OF GOLF! o With A Lunch Purchase* GOOD THRU THE MONTH OF JUNE (M-F 11 am -3 pm) *Fr®« golf round mutt b« ployod tamo day at lunch purchat* FRIDAY NIGHT POORMAN 1066T8R BROILED OK FRIED COO « FRIED SOLE includot potato pancakot. colatlaw. • applo touco 4 OPEN DAILY LUNCH - DINNER 11-9 WEEKDAYS 11-10 PM 6 SAT | TWILIGHT MENU DAILY SPECIALS 3 6 P M MON FRI CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. -1 P.M. ADULTS *7"