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••SERVICE CENTER ^^wEDHESDAYS 10 TO 5^ 3857661 WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS! MM the ball to the right. Again, less loft or backspin. "A player who tends to curve to the right, should in htte more EUROPEAN TANNING IN TQTAI, PRIVACY 10 SESSION The McHenry Plalndealer PAGE • - PLAINDEALEE - WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22.1983 Men's IS luck George Hiller Construction ex­ tended their unbeaten streak to seven games last l^unday, but not without some stiff competition from Raymonds BoWl. Raymonds lost 7-4, but Hiller had to break a 2-1 Raymonds lead in the .second inning. The highHgit of the game, however, was a triple play pulled off by Raymonds in the tqp of the second. The play was set up when Don Bentz reached on an error and Phil Oeffling singled, moving Bentz to second. Mark Schultz then lined a bullet to Raymonds pitcher Bernie KlappeHch, who then threw to second to double up Bentz and the relay throw was in time to triple up Oeffling at first. The triple play failed to slow Hiller the rest of the way, as they scored four runs in the third inning to take the lead for good. With one out, Chuck Marke and John Meyers singled. Marke scored when Jeff Meyers reached on an error and another run scored when Wayne Hiller hit a sacrifice fly. Ride Wakitsch tripled and Bill Meyers doubled, each knocking in one run. Hiller added insurance runs in the sixth and seventh. > , Rick Wakitsch led Hiller in hitting, going three-for-three. Tim Farr doubted and Chris FekJe tripled to lead Raymonds. .* Pox. Clean-up hitter Gerg Schmidt led R- T Dees, knocking in four runs on back to back homeruns in the sixth and seventh and a triple. Paul Johnson knocked in three runs on an inside the park hotnenm, a double and a single. Todd Cariveau had four hits, ihefuding a triple. Both Tim McGuire and Ron Parks had two hits for After the Fox. Gar* Guetriotf doubled and Gaiy r WnithaH a perfect four-far-k AUUBIIWW W 1FV« W With two doubles. Bob Michels had a tripie to go along with his Joe Knaack went two-for-two for Taylor Blade. Nevotay Sales If Saritty"s Tap 5 Smitty's Tap held a 5-2 lead after five innings of play, but Novotny Sales McHenry Legion Edge Genoa After Loss To Algonquin 114 Taylor Made 3 Taylor Made lost their second game in a row, but still held on to first jUace in the B division. The game was tied at 1-1 in the second inning, but St. Regis exploaded with five runs in the third inning to take command. After one out, Steve Mai and Mike Peterson singled, Joe Dehn tripled, Bob Michels homered, After suffering a 9-3 beating in the hands of Algonquin last Wednesday, the McHenry American Legion team came back with a 5-4 win over Genoa City Saturday to raise its record to 3-1. Algonquin grabbed a quick 4-0 lead in the first two innings off of McHenry starter Tim Evans. McHenry finally scored in the second inning. Evans singled and Ross Vehring walked. Evans was thrown out at third base, but Vehring scored on a single by Tim Pankewicz. McHenry added two more in the third, but it wasn't enough to catch Algonquin. McHenry came back Saturday and grabbed a quick 1-0 lead in the first inning. Pankewicz lef off with a walk and Kris Teuber singled. Doug Mullen walked to load the bases and the run scored on a fielder's choice by Dave flinlth Men's 12 Inch Genoa City tied it in the fifth, but McHenry came up with four runs in the sixth inning to win the game. A double by Pankewicz highlighted the inftjng: Smith was the wining pitcher for McHenry. Safe at second is Tracy Fank of Adams Radiator Repair as the throw from third base Debbie Scott to shortstop Amy Slok of Sullivan Foods is late. Sullivan won the game satar Pigtail League Satarday at Peterson Park to better their record to 8-2 In the McHenry STAFF PHTO--WAYNE GAYLORD PATW1RTZ The Rusty Nail Inn scored three runs in the bottom of the seventh .to pull off an 11-10 victory over the Johnsburg Businessmen. The win gives the Nail undisputed lead in the Western Division, while Johnsburg drops a game out at first The Nail scored eight runs in their final two innings at the plate, as a five runs sixth put them in the lead for the first time at 8-7. Jerry Brodin's two out solo homerun over the left field fence tied the score for Johnsburg in the top half of the seventh. A walk, a Harry May single and two more base on balls (including Wayne Frantz's with liases loaded) put the Businessmen in the lead. Mark .Schultz's single put John­ sburg ahead 10-8, but Irish DeCicdo was thrown out at the plate on the same [day to end the inning. The Rusty Nail did not waste time in their half of the seventh inning when John Walkington walked, followed by. three successive single. Rick Wakitsch, Don Bentz and Chuck Marke were responsible with Bentz picking up his 20th RBI of the season. Marke picked up his third of the contest lo lie the score. Gary Sob-; mitt drew a base on balls to fill the bases with no outs. Next up was John Connell who lifted a fly ball deep, enough to left to score the winning run. Two Nail doubleplays ended potential Johnsburg rallies in the third inning and sixth innings. A throw to the {date by Rick Wakitsch to aid the Johnsburg rally ill proved to be a Nafi« Bentz led Rusty Nail for-four with two RBI a. Wakitsch wept three-for-three, lour, runs scored with a double and radio homerun in the fourth and Chuck Marke went, two lor three with RBI's. . 4 ^ Harry may led Johni three-for-three and Jerry a two run double and a solo homerun lsburg Businessmen • ' J The J for a four rim seventh to come T___ behind and beat Jewel Park 6-4 Wayne Hiller's bases loaded triple did ^PwToSSing had three hits, while Jerry Brodin added two hits tohelp the winners. Gary Schnulle went three for three to lead JeweT Park. Dave Mancuso had a two run single, plus' a triple, while Jim Cook had tfeo hits. Jewel outhlt the winners 104 and left 11 runners on base to eight for John­ sburg; • ' " ^ "vv i *' Huemann's Water AwdMisaiig iff S •' A- Jewel Parte2 - , • >•«. * Huemann's Water Conditioning scored in every inning of the shorten contest. The victory evens Huemann's record at 3-3 as they held on to second, place. • . Tom Les went four-for-four with a. two run* double and; lour RBIV altogether to pace the winners. Gary FairchUd was right behind Les with a (Continued on pag* 7) With The Hazards MIKE LAMB Golf would be a easier game if one only had to hit the ball straight. But, the fact of the matter is. objects and and other hazards such as water and tall grass or trees are on most golf courses. The golfer has to learn to deal with taflrBatt?anss--r- Country GOD, has JA few hints on how to deal with these "Most oftert, trouble shots are a result of a missed or improperly struck shot to begin with," said Habjan. "Tne true belief of the game is everyone wants to hit the golf shot straight But if One can understand what makes a golf ball curve, one would undeirstand why a severely curved shot got you in trouble and how that same curve shot gets you out of trouble. "You have to understand, to curve a shot or hit a shot high or hit a shot low; you have to have some "On this one, choose a driver, because it doesn't have loft and a deeper face. Contact will be higher on the - - - -- • laticafly de backside of the ball. This will automat decrease this situation tee theball a little lower. delay the to come flatter or particular conditions of it on your side before you can " ' --i don' look a ball when it is i for them. even attempt. And that is what a lot of people don't do. They think they can hook a ball when it is physically "It's not a question of a golfers ability, but more so with the conditions that exist in the shot." Different Trouble Shots One trouble shot deals with a hazard, such as water, on the right hand side. "Unless you consistently curve your Shots to the left with the driver, this is a good time to leave it in the bag and use a lofted fairway wood. With a more lofted club, your initial contact will be lower on die golf ball, thus causing more bade spin than side spin. "Therefore, if you can hit the golf ball with an open dub face, chances are it won't go as far to the right You also have to bear in mind, with a more lofted club, if your contact comes with the dub face close, the ball wul still fly at a suitable height only left of the target "If the driver is used, chances are with a straight face, theball would fail to get in the air. "The golfer who slices all his long shots should always use a more lofted dub in this situation and turn both hands slightly to the right. This wUl ensure the dubface to be square at impact. It has the tendancy to bring the dubface a little closed for those people who have the dubface open at impact. It is also a guard from hitting it to the right Habjan added that teeing the ball higher will also promote a more sweeping or flatter swing which aids in squaring the dub (ace. A« on the left hand side is a second type of shot. This shot is not as bothersome to a player who slices a ball, because it moves the ball away from the hazardous area. . _ . you will automatically assume a bit more upright position or zht swing path to get the ball up in the air. That's it's more advisable to tee it up lower to think more to get the ball up in the air and the ball 'thave a tendency to go to the left. A tight lie, one where the ball is next to a tree or some object, is another type of hazard shot Deep grass is anntw problem. "Either on bare ground or heavy grass. There are a lot of people who say they'd rather hit out of the rough thwn on a tight lie. It's the same, but just how are you going to get the ball out? "Your primary concern is striking the ball first instead of the ground or the long grass. Steepen your approach or your angle of attack. It has to be more of a chopping motion to get the ball first, instead of a sweeping motion as you would on a fairway wood shot off a fairway. . .. "There are two ways of steepening of sharpening your angle of approach and descent You can swing on and out in the path with the dubface open which will create a shorter higher shot, or you caacontact fee ball earty in the downswing before thedub hits the bottom of your arc. This produces a lower ruhning shot. To play the higher shot, align your shoulders farther left than normal with the dubface open or to the right Set your hands in a forward press position. Now swing the dub up and down following your shoulder alignment to create the out-to-in path through impact. •. "To correctly play the higher shorter shot, (day the ball well back in your stance with your hand in a forward mess position. Therefore, the club face is hooded. By doing this, most of your weight will be on your left foot Now swing your club up and down the target line mostly with your arms. "Swing up and down the target line which will keep it going on line and keep it low, because the dub face will be coming in square or a shaded hooded. "This system is mostly effective in the long rough, but remember with the hooded or closing the clubface you are automatically decreasing the loft of the iron. vt-x ; swing or golfing ability. Von haw to imRM) 1 ' 01 there are certain conditiOMia some shots that make it all but impossible for eiM .,i . . Jack NicUaus to execute." tion iMsMu McHenry Country Club Professional ons therefore, make sure the club you choose has more loft than normal. Objects Blocking The Line Of Flight When a golfer is faced with the choice of making a safe shot straight or curving the ball, he has to know what his limitations are. "So many players attempt this shot, but the si shot curves and the intended curve shot goes st The golfer somehow blames his poor swing or ability. You have to realize there are certain coi in some shots tint make it all but impossible for even JaA Nirklaira tP execute. "There are three conditions apart from a crossWind or your natural tendency to hook or slice that one should consider before you attempt the shot These are; die length of the shot, the lie fo the ball, and any sloping terrain in th immediate area. "Always think and take these into consideration before you try to slice a ball around a tree, or hook a ball around a tree. It's much easier to hook a ball to the right or to the left with much less lofted dub because you hit the ball more to the back than underneath to produce side spin. "It's much easier to curve a ball to left with an inside to outside swing. Without the loft on the dub, you might not get the ball into the air. Less loft promotes a shallower swing and it's more inside out and if you donHhave enough loft, you are going to put such a side spin on the balTgoing to the left it will never get air, born.: •• or shallower the curve the ball, is that the swing, the easier it Is to hook the "An upright swing or a outside to make it easier to slice the ball or curve right It is easier to curve the ball to the i lie, because the inside to outside swing and sharpneSs of your angle of descent the bill is always going to jump In that direction. > "To curve the ball the left, an exceptionally food He is required, because of the shallowness of the swing. It's an inside to out path. If it's shaHow,it bis to be a real good lie, because you always hit behind it. If you hit behind it, the ball wul nevercurveatalL Habjan added that the immediate terrain will alao determine the way you will curve tit* belL ball below your feet or downhill U* it is natural "With the ball below your feet or downhill easier to Slice the ball. The natural way Or "With the ball above your feet, or a uphOl lie, it is much easier to hook the ball. "Make sure your knowledffcis enough about trouble shooting to adequatdybe aWeto do it Wore trying it m the weeki sons of fr. '• v.* Hear But Do Not Understand? Try An; • My-Type fearing Aid ROBERT STEttSLAND. REPAIRS ALL MAKES & MODELS McHENRY HEARING AID CENTER 3U7 W. MAM, MdKJMY M5-7M1 Tu--, Thura. frl f to Noon, W«d 10 to S. Svulrifla by Appolw»m>nt Wholesale Battery Sale! Batteries 40% OFF HUNTER COUNTRY CLUB RT. 173-OIME BLK. EAST OF RT. 12 5419 KENOSHA ST., MM RICHMOND (815)678-2631 FRIDAY NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT ̂„ lANNY MINER TOM MILLER * WOS.....LIHPA 0 formerly of Linda & The Escorts PcrformlngfvcryFrld^̂ 0«t FRIDAY HIOHT SIAFOOO MENU fRCSM LAKE PERCH Complete Dinner •fried Fresh Smelt •Fried Cod •Poor Man's Lobster •Sole Veronique •Pan Fried Whole Catfish EACH OF THE ABOVE ONLY *4.95 Includes Potato Pancake. Cote Slaw, Apple Sauce Serving 3-10 PM Reg. menu also available I \'J>- *• Every Sunday hunter Country Club features a variety of hot dishes to tantalize the taste buds, a wide assor­ tment of pastries and. cakes all prepared by our chef. Joe halverson, and many more breakfast items to choose from. Also included, a complimentary glass of Ask About" Our FKBMiF With Lunch or Dinner m Matt and Rusty Hopp, both studwta at Montini Catholic i completed two weeks of , training at the Mickey OwttiBasdbali school near Miller, MO. The course gave both specialised training in all