Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 May 1984, p. 21

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PAGE 21 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, |MAY 3>. lt>4 Sports ' : LADY from page 22 first out, Colleen Guderon singled. Guderon stole second and took third on a pass ball. Prust was able to get lead-off hitter Lisa Foss to fly-out, but a fielding error sent Guderon home. Lake Zurich scored its second run in the fourth inning. With two outs, Donna Sapachak doubled and Prust walked Husek. Again, Guderon came vp with a single, knocking in Sapachak. Floss flew out to end the inning. The Bears took a commanding 4-0 lead into the seventh inning with two runs in the fifth inning. With one out* Prust gave uptwo * straight walks to Zacharski and Holly Hansen. Prust was able to strikeout Sheri Henkel, but Sue Lammert connected with two-ran double down the right-field line. Prust walked Sapachak, but forced Husek to fly out for the third out. The Warriors ruined Zar- charski's shutout in the seventh inning, and nearly tied it with the chance to take the lead. With one out, Cindy Gaines sent a single up the middle and moved to second on a ground out by Renee Mezzano. Prust came through with another single up the middle to score Gaines. Val Kilday was able to keep the inning alive when her ground ball was mishandled by the third baseman. Melissa Greve then came through with a rbi double, scoring Prust. Patty Johnson hit another single, loading the bases. All the Warriors needed was another single to tie the game, but Betancourt's fly ball was caught by Husek in left- field. BALLPARK from page 22 or possibly a homerun. A Johnsburg fan threatened to tafr* a saw to the tree. I hope he doesn't. That tree adds personality to the ballpark, which no other ballpark can claim. HOT mhseHIIIIC tho professional do-lt-yoursoH carpot dooning systom First Hour of Rontol FREE $1.M por hour for ovory hw IIhusIIw. (KxnmpU 2 hour* - totof chorpo >1 plus to«.) SpocMRontol tatoOoodMon-Thwrs RfMSC *N VAC cUons tho woy profossfonols 4m ot o frncHon of tko cost. 'ml gum- OVIWIOMT "L0r$r- mm 44MW.KTK. W-WeHWrnUl. Johnsburg hands out awards to top athletes Four Skyhawk seniors were awarded for athletic and scholar excellence during Johnsburg High School's annual award night held in the school's auditorium last week Wed­ nesday. Kathv Butler and Norm Rokosz were honored with the Senior Scholar Athletic Awards, while Theresa Hauck and Jim Bentz were given the top award for the most outstanding senior athlete. Joining those four were several athletes honored for top performances in their respec­ tive spring sports. In boys track, Brian Siudak was named the most valuable player, while John Kirk was awarued the most improved. Rokosz was again honored with the 100 percent award and captain positions were given to Siudak, Rokosz and Rich Dschida. Missy Christie won the most valuable player award in girls track and the most points award. Laura Lund was the most improved, while Laura Oeffling was the 100 percenter. Captains on the team were Christie and Bev Hiller Paul Hendrixson captured both the most valuable player and captain awards for tennis. The most improved was Dennis Leary. Softball's most valuable player, best offensive player and captain awards went to Kathy Butler. Cindy Lane was honored as the best defensive player and Roberta Kucharski was the most improved. Catcher Andee Norton's throw to shortstop Greta Larsen was on target, as the two Warriors Plaindealer photo by Mike Lamb ected to tag Lake Zurich's Sue Lammert oat at second base on the attempted steal. Baseball's most valuable player award went to Jim Bentz and he also was honored as captain, along with Tim Adams. Joe Majercik was the best of­ fensive player, the golden glove award went to Jeff Preston, the best pitching award to Jeff Jayko and Joe Majercik was the recipient of the Oldtimers Scholarship. ( Kathy Butler Scholar athlete Theresa Hauck Outstanding senior athlete leathers for resiliency and water repellency. Solid brass eyelets. Brawny stitching all 'round. Left, boat shoe, $65. Right, new Hi-Tech nylon mesh boat shoe $50. Sizes 8 to 12. Store for Men, Level One. Jim Bentz Outstanding senior athlete In the spirit of a perfect summer your natural choice is a pair of Timberlands. The boat shoe with details only a classic can boast. Full grain 1000 SPRING HILL MALL. WEST DUNDEE. ILLINOIS 60118 PHONE 428 1234 STORE HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. 10:00 TO 9:00; SATURDAY. 10 00 TO 5 30; SUNDAY.11 00 TO 5 00 Norm Rokosz Scholar athlete

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