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P/\r.| •; I't.MNDEALKR WEDNESDAY, JUNF.23.lt82 NOT THIS TIME - Hiller A Hamm base runner Wayne Hitler (left) won't score on this play at the West Tec catcher already hat the relay throw and waita at home plate. Hiller was trying to score from second bate on the play as Bill Meyers singled up th^ middle in Friday night's opening round action of the annual Miller High Life Hiller It Hamm tournament. Wayne west Mqt-2, and Jeff Meyers. Jim Yaworski, and Bab Mlcheis Jfcd three straight hits as Hiller A Hamm won the contest ill. DOUBLE PLAY HERE -- A Hiller A Hamm runner to out an a fielders choice as the West Tec shortstop steps on second base Mag opening round action of the annual Miller High Life Hiller A Hamm tournament. The relay throw to first waa too late for the double play, but the Weat Tec second baseman (far right), who started the play, never saw It completed. Hiller A second la the tournament toeing only Hillery of Waukegaa In the championship game. STAFF PHOTOS--WAYNE GAYLORD Hiller & Hamm A Close Second At Own Tournament The Hiller & Hamm traveling softball team had been able to overcome the long ball throughout its own tournament last weekend, but in the championship game the home run couldn't be beaten. After winning four straight contests at Knox park, Hiller & Hamm saw the title slip out its hands as Hillery Restaurant of Waukegan won the title contest 11-8 with a dramatic three-run homer with two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning. Hiller & Hamm had led for most of the contest and a double play in the last inning had all but wrapped it up. Rut two straight singles and the home run which barely escaped Jeff Meyers' outstretched glove over the 300 foot fence, gave the McHenry area team a second place finish in the 32- team affair Myron Bentz, who had a tremen­ dous tournament at the plate, led Hiller & Hamm in the title game with three hits iiMour at bats. Both John Meyers and Bob Michaels followed with two hits each Hiller & Hamm opened tournament play Saturday afternoon with a convincing 18-4 win over West Tec of Glen Ellyn. The winners pounded out 19 hits in the contest as Michaels, Jeff Meyers, and Jim Yaworski all went 3- for-3. Michael's performance included a home run and two doubles, while Yaworski included a double and a triple. Bill Meyers pitched the win. Bill Meyers hit a home run and hurled the second win on Saturday as Hiller & Hamm knocked off the Hit­ men from Crystal Lake 11-4 in the first round of the winners bracket. Bentz led the winners with three hits The McHenry Plaindealer 5ports C a r l M o e s c h e S p o r t s E d i t o r J Candyman's Closet Shuts Door Twice Candyhian's Closet won a pair of games last week to remain within one- half game of McHenry Favorite Sport in the McHenry Pigtail league junior division Candyman opened with a narrow 18- 17 verdict over third place Wally's Bike Haven on Thursday, then crushed Don's Dairy Frost 21-4 on Saturday for its fourth straight vic­ tory. Thursday, Candyman led the entire contest but needed a great game ending catch by Jill Tracy with two outs and two on in the bottom of the sixth inning to preserve the victory Kim Amore pitched the victory for Candyman and had a fine night at the plate going 3-for-4 with two home runs Topping that performance was Kris Weinholtz who banged out four straight hits and Cory Witt who had three straight including a home run Amy Sauers also went 3-for-4 (in­ cluding a home run) and Rae Waychunas and Cherly Kurowski also garnered three hits Kim Snyder also homered for one of her two hitsr Wally's, which banged out an identical 21 hits in the contest, was led by Brenda Bromley (4-for-4, two homers and a triple), Christine Roper (3-for-5, two homers), and Angela Coles (homered for her first hit of the year). Candyman's was in complete control of the game against Don's Dairy Frost as Cory Witt took to the mound and hurled the victory. Everyone in the Candyman lineup scored at least one run in the 24-hit barrage Amy Sauers (3-for-3, home run, double), Witt (3-for-3), and Monica Weiler (2-for-2) , paced the offensive attack, while Rae Waychunas had Jhree hits, Kim Amore homered, and Kim Wallace and Jill Tracey each went 2-for-3 Cristy Johnson paced the Dairy Frost hitters with three straight hits, while Shelly Gray had two doubles and Jessica Morrisy also went 2-for-3. Junior Pigtails McHenry Favorite Sport Candyman's Closet Wally's Bike Haven Adams Brothers Radiators Don's Dairy Frost McHenry State Bank MOOSE LODCi FISH FRY > EVEKY FRIDAY O, ^ NITE OCEAN PERCH |CQ (All YOU CAN EAT) ALSO FEATURING: SPORTS BIRTHDAYS Wednesday -- Pete Maravich, 34 Friday -• Ken Reitz. 31 Saturday - Willis Reed, 40 and three runs scored and Michaels also had three hits including two doubles. Wayne Hiller, Bill and Jeff Meyers had two hits each. On Sunday, Hiller A Hamm fell behind 9-1 after three innings to the Nitehawks from Rolling Meadows before rallying in the late innings to win 12-9. Jeff Meyers and Bentz socked back- to-back homers in the fourth to ignite the rally and John Meyers doubled home Joe Dehn with what proved to be the winning run in the sixth. Wayne Hiller led all batters going 4- for-4 with a triple and three runs scored, while both John Meyers and Don Bentz had two hits, and Myron blasted another home run. In the semi-finals, Hiller A Hamm once again survived an early barrage and hung on to win. Trailing 12-4 after one and one half innings, Hiller A Hamm rallied by scoring in every inning but one to edge the Runts from Chicago 16-15. In a wind Mown affair which carried virtually every fly ball to right field over the fence, the Runts smacked six out of the park for a commanding lead. But Bill Meyers hit his second homer of the tournament in a 3-for-4 performance and Don Bentz hit a two- run blast scoring Jeff Meyers ahead of him for what proved to be the winning runs in the bottom of the sixth. Yaworski led all batters going 4-for- 4, while Don Bentz went 3-for-3, John Meyers went S-for-4, and Jeff Meyers scored three runs. Of the four other McHenry area entrees, the Rusty Nail Inn turned in the next best showing with a third place finiah. After defeating TCR Graphics of Cary and the Back Door Tavern, alao from McHenry, the Rusty Nail defeated the Barber Shop Lounge of Woodstock 19-3, but then lost 19-13 to Hillery in the semi-finals. In the third place contest, Kevin Bauer's crew puniahed the Runts 1S-7 as Jim Zaaada went S-for-S with two triples and three runs scored. Twig Miller went 4-for-5 with four runs scored, and teammates Rick Wakitach and Mike Rogers each had three hita. The Whale's Tail opened tour­ nament play by downing the eventual comsolation champion, Bad News from Joliet 6-4. Randy Rodiek pitched a six-hitter; and got fine support from Henry Glick both from his shortstop position and at the plate where his two hits drove in two runs. The Whale's Tail then moved into the winners bracket where they became the first of three McHenry area teams to fall to Hillery. In another close contest, the Tail lost only by a 5-2 verdict. Jim Gray paced the losers with three straight hits to give him 5-for-6 for the two games. Bad News, annually one of the top teams in Joliet, went on to win its next four games to capture the consolation title. -, The two other McHenry teams, Back Door Tavern and Novotney Sales, also won their opening round games, but bowed out of the tour nament in the opening round of the winners bracket. , Back Door defeated General Kinetics of Cary before losing to the Rusty Nail, while Novotney Sales defeated Pepper Lake Restaurant of Barring ton before falling to the Barber Shop Lounge. Doherty Shifts Lineup For Victory Area Golfers Star CHAMPAIGN -- Four members from the McHenry high school golf team were selected to play in the Illinois Junior Championship In­ vitational held last week Wednesday on the University of Illinois' Orange Course. The players Kirk Barnicle, Mike Hauml, Brad Adams, and Tom Neuman - were among 100 par­ ticipants invited exclusively by the committee chairman to play in the annual tournament held on the Ulini's home course Playing on a rainy, cold afternoon, Barnicle emerged as the tournament medalist as he fired a superb 75 to lead the field Bauml placed fifth, only two strokes behind as he carded a 77. Doherty's, although going into last Wednesday's 'Game of the Week' versus the Johnsburg Businessmen at 5-1, was well below last season's batting marks in men's 12-inch soft- ball. The top four batters were hitting below .400 and only Jerry Brodin was hitting the ball with any consistency. Newcomers Chris Cook and Jim Perriwe were both hitting in the mid 400's but last yaar at thia time everyone in the starting lineup was hitting over .450. Enter owner Dick Doherty, taking the helm for manager Tom Roach who was not going to be there. Doherty changed and revised the lineup moving Perriwe, Cook and Brodin up to the two, three and four spots. As the game progreased, Doherty's scored in every inning, slammed 22 base hits and came out on top of previously undefeated Johnsburg by a score of 11-10 Perriwe, Cook and Brodin combined for 10 hita (going 10- for-ll!). The contest was everything 12-inch fans have learned to expect when two of the better teams collide. Plenty of hitting, excellent fielding, see-saw leads and a close final score with either team deserving to win. Myron Bentz put the Businessmen up by two in the first with a two-run double. Doherty's retaliated with Broden's 2-run hit plus Irish DeCic- cio's sacrifice for a 3-2 lead. In the second, Doherty shortstop Steve Mai, picked up a deflected baU and threw out Harry May in a truly great hustling performance. Doherty's Jerry Brodin drove in another run in the bottom of the inning for a two run lead. Doherty's scored another run in the third on Steve Mai's RBI single. But again they left a pair of runners on base nine for the evening! Don Bentz singled in Myron after a leadoff double to start the fourth. But Harry May's lineout doubleplay ended the Businessmen half and provided the push for Doherty's biggest inning. Four runs came across with Brodin, Wayman and both DeCicco's picking up RBI's Doherty's held a 9-3 ad­ vantage. However the bottom of Johnaburg's lineup came to life in the fifth as Jim Meyers, Tom Spasojevich and both Bentz's knocked in 5 runs to close the gap to a run. Chris Cook's sacrifice fly in the bottom of the inning gave Doherty's a two run lead. But in the sixth, Eric Schiller (whocame off the bench to go 2-for-2) knocked in a run and then tied the score as he crossed the plate on a Jim Meyer's single. The bottom half of the inning looked as though Doherty's would finally be held scoreless. With two outs and a runner on first John DeCiccio hit what looked like a routine fly to right center. But the ball carried over the fielder's glove and went for a triple to the fence. A two-out Businessmen rally in the seventh folded with the tying run stranded at second base and Doherty's held on for the one run vitory. Perriwe (4-for-4), Cook (3-for-3), John DeCicco (3-for-3), Jerry Brodin (3-for-4), Randy Vauk (3-for-4), plus Wayman and Jeff Meddings (two hits each) powered Doherty's to the victory which leaves them tied for first with Johnsburg. Jim Meyers (3-for-3), Myron Bentz (3-for-4), Don Bentz (3-for-4), along with Harry May, Phil Oeffling and Eric Schiller (two hits each) were the Businessmen hitting leaders Johnsburg Bus. 2 0 0 1 5 2 6 • 10 Doherty's 3 1 1 4 1 1 x • 11 Johnsburg was an easy victor in their second contest on Wednesday. Twenty-one hits powered them to an easy 18-1 victory over Lee A Mary's Lakeside Inn. John Meyers led the Businessmen with three hits. Jim Meyers and Wayne Hiller knocked in three runs each with Hiller getting a pair of doublea and scoring three runs. Both Bentz's, May, Mark Schultz, and Brian DiBlaai all chipped in two hits each. Ben Mennella and Doug Eschner had two hits each for Lee A Mary's which led 1-0 after two. Johnsburg Bus. Lee A Mary's LAKE PERCH HADDOCK WAUYEYE PIKE SEAFOOD COMBO 21 SHRIMP (Includes Salad Dar And Soup) HIS HAMBURGERS A BUTT STEAK MEMBERS 4 GUESTS COCKTAIL HOUR 4:00 • 7:00 McHENRY 0PTICIRN5 Tennis Tourney Slated 75 McHENRY MOOSE LODGE NO. 691 2016 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY 305-0770 1301 RIVERSIDE DR. (Across from tho Fox McHENRY, ILLINOIS Holo) BBS-B240 GLASSES MADE WHILE YM WAIT! (Single Vision Only) Over 3 OOOFirit Quality FRRMES Matal or Plastic ALL KIDS PRflMM Matal or flattie Ids s*nior FREE Citiiant rnBB WOODSTOCK - The fourth annual McHenry County Open Tennis Tournament will be held on Saturday and Sun­ day, June 20-27 at Marian Central Catholic high school. Participating in the tournament will be men's singlaa, women's singles, men's doubles, women's doubles, mixed doubles, boys 17- under singles, and girls 17-under singlaa. _ To register for the tournament, call Marian Central high school between the hours of 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at (815) 330- 4220. Entry deadline ia June 24. With Purchat* Ot Imui ( M i t t ( » t N C » H i P A I K S ti I K A \ M K i l ' | A ( I M I N ' [ 8 1 5 ) 3 8 5 - 3 2 4 0 J PfW) • D A U » H 1 H ) N A T H 1 1 W i t 1 H I ' and Jim Sazata added 3-for-4 per­ formances. Gary Schmitt, Larry Jones and Dave Sundby all added two hits each. Bob Greve went 2-for-2 to help Huemann's. Huemann's Water Rusty Nail Inn 10 10 0- 2 3 0 7 8 x • 18 Jewel Park erupted for 16 hits as they stopped Lee A Mary's 11-4 for their first victory of the season. Everyone had at least a hit in the Jewel lineup with Neal Nessett's 3 for 3 with 3 RBI's and a pair of doubles leading the way. Bob Hawkinson added 3 more hits while Jim Cook and Randy Kerr had 2 hits each. Doug Eschner, Kevin Krcukenburg, and Joe Szamlewski all had two hits each for the Lakeside Inn. D.Freund( RNI) 15 22 .682 N.Nessett(JP) 8 13 .615 1.spasojevich* JB) 11 18 611 G.Fairchild(HWC) 10 17 .588 A.Stilling* RNI) 7 12 583 J.Perriwe(Doh) 12 21 .571 R.Wakitsch(RNI) 8 14 .571 Doubles: T.Spasojevich (4), Jewel Park Lee A Mary's 3 4 1 0 3 0 0 - 11 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 - 4 Western Division w 1 Doherty's * 6 1 Johnsburg Businessmen 6 1 Rusty Nail Inn 4 1 Huemann's Water Conditioning 3 4 Jewel Park . 15 Lee A Mary's Lakeside Inn 0 8 West Top 10 h ab ave D.Sundby(RNI) 10 12 .833 J.Brodin(Doh) 16 21 .762 My.Bentz(JB) 11 15 .733 My.Bentz (3), J.Brodin (3), D.Freund (D^m.ffNMnd (3), W.Hiller (3), Ji.Meyers (3). Triples: W.Hiller (4), J.DeCiccio (3), B.Smith (2), B.Mennella (2), Ji.Meyers (2), A.Stilling (2), J.Zasada (2 ) . Home Runs: D.Bentz (2), J.Brodin (2), D.Freund (1), K.Freund (1), M.Rogers (1), R.Thelen (1). RBPs: D.Bentz (13), J.Brodin (13), Ji.Meyers (13), D.Freund (10), J.Perriwe (10). Runs Scored: W.Hiller (14), D.Freund (13), J.Brodin (12), Jo.Meyers (12), Ji.Meyers (11), J.Perriwe (l'l). Games for Wednesday, June 23: 6:30 B - West End Pub-Kiss It vs. Johnsburg Businessmen (Game of the Night). 6:30 A - Huemann's Water Con­ ditioning vs. Peer Inn-Jack's Snack Shop. 7:15 A - Huemann'j Water Con­ ditioning vs. Johnsburg Businessmen. 8:00 A - Jewel Park vs. Litle John's. Pat Wirtz YMCA Plans Summer Sessions 0 0 12 6 0 - 18 0 1 0 0 0 - 1 In almoat a repeat performance of the previous game, the Rusty Nail Inn topped Huemann's Water Con­ ditioning by a score of 18-2. Kevin Freund had three hits, three RBI's and included an inaide the park home ran for the Nail. Doug Freund M STACK-MAJORITY f- STARTING TUIS., JUMi 29 -| XB5 FEATURING AU-YOU-CAN-tAT CRAB ||9S LEGS 0 WCD.AFRI. MNNCtt THKATCR "MDJL BOMt ACANMJ" tTARTtfRI.SAT.ttUN. a turn fOR s wciKt Im niTSwrni Eight summer programs of the Lake Region YMCA will begin on Monday, June 28. Also, late registration for once-a-week programs will continue until July 3. Seven of these programs will meet at the YMCA at the same time on Monday through Friday for two weeks. The eighth program, gym­ nastics is held at Crystal Lake South high school on Monday through Thursday for youth from 8-17 years of age Three morning swim instruction classes for preschoolers are grouped according to the age of the child. Age groups are four months through one year of age, one year through three years of age and four years through six years of age. One parent must accompany children in the two youngest age groupa. The cleases for the older youth are grouped into beginner, intermediate, advance and taddiwogs Kiddy Kollege Kamp for three through five yeer olds is available for mornings only or for mornings and afternoons. Arts and craft projects, gym skills and swim instruction by ability are included. Two morning youth swim in­ struction clasaea for 7-year-olda or entering second through eighth gradea.are grouped according to the swimming ability of the participanta. Progressive classes by skills include beginners through sharks. Four swim strokes, treading water and basic water safety skills are taught as children progress through their various levels. A second area of in­ struction includes diving with beginning level and advanced level classes. The final program is day camp which is organized into 1st through 3rd grades. 4th and 5th grades and 6th through 8th grades. Swim instruction, arts and crafts, land sports including tennis, hikes, nature study and stories are included. Camp counselors are college students and teachers. Registration cards and additional information about summer YMCA programs are available at the Lake Region YMCA on the west side of Route 31, a quarter mile south of Route 31. i » i I « i Youth 16-Inch Softball w I John's Sport Stop 4 0 Carey Electric 3 1 Jet Concrete 3 1 McHenry Favorite Sport 3 1 Huemann's 1 3 Johnsburg Businessmen 1 3 Riverside Bake Shop ---- 1 3 JSP Mobile Eye-Don's 0 4 mlfh f N j O » V F S T A l ' R A N T Q ; A I ! T > A T H O M F ( 8 1 5 ) 3 8 5 8 3 0 0 SKNML moot packing corp. Fadaral Ittoblithmant • No 3701 i s i swoioaAvao WTAKH SAY McHMevm. KB KIP? cat omaoecNf.it AM ANO fSOM 7 W»M MOM. THRU ftt. 24 HOURS ANSWCMMO ttRVICt .tISttMMI j I