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PAUE 18- PLAINDfcALfcK- KK1UAY, JUNE 22,1984 Sports League Golf McHenry Country Club ladles With the long-expected summer weather seeming to hold steady, the divot Dolls of McHenry Country Club teed off their first round of match play on Tuesday. With four flights, many tight matches were played with three of them going an extra hole each. In flight I it was Carol Cooney over Caroline Dalton, Virginia Turner over Betty Phelan, Dot Freund over Joan Buss, Liz Nolan over Alvina Yopp on 19, Betty Mohan over Floss O'Connell, Judy Smithson over Espar Oja and Lynn Schmidt on a bye. LOOK BETTCR, Fill ICTTIt ACHIEVE TOTAL FITNESS WITH EXERCISE TO MUSIC 1 8 WEEK jESSIOH I CLASS SESSIONS:! weiks btgmnmq week of Jnt 2SI. CUSS FEES: M«nmgs SB5 E»w»gi-S30 COMBO: All avaHaMe ctases$35 SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS Moms & Daughters! Mom pays regular price . Daughter pays only half STUDENTS-1/2 PRICE CLASS TINES: *9:00 a.m. Daily (Mon-Fri) 6:45 p.n. Higbtff (MW UNVS) CUSS LOCATION: McHENRY AMERICAN LEGION HALL "NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE A PROGRESSIVE. EFFECTIVE, FUN BUT SAFE FITNESS PRO­ GRAM TAUGHT BY TRAINED .PROFESSIONALS. TO KMSHI. nusf CAU EXFLCISF TO MIKK WANNA CARSTENS 385-3117 NANCY C0STEL10 1-475-2479 In flight m Kathy Greer over Jan Conway, Evie Castle over Gladys Warfield, Floss Miller over Char Zwissler, Barb Weber on a bye, Lynda Puccio over Betty Smith, Sharon Pepping over Mabel Smith, Beraie Dolce over Joan Schloskey on 19 and Katheryn Bolger on a bye. In flight ID Mary Mutchinsky over Fran Herrmann, Kathy Vehring over Fran Weyland, Betty Rode over Betty Gossell, Ethel Koehler on a bye, Esther Jemiola over Speedy Neuman, Carol Bolger over Pat Mc­ Donald, Jackie Victor over Ursula Cisliek on 19 and Toots Gerstad on a bye. In flight IV Betty Wayman over Dot Shadel, Lotte Koch over Peg Anderson, Melanie Frett over Freida Miller, Lynn McKiernan on a bye, Dot Baker over Kitty Evans, Ardis Miller on a bye, Rom Cepulis over Barb Vejvoda and Marcy Wakitsch on a bye. A number of nice rounds were shot with Judy Smithson having an 89 low gross of the day. Contributing to some of the fine scores were a number of birdies and chip-ins. Flying up to the birdie tree were Liz Nolan and Floss Miller on number four, Eunice Hatch on number six, Nell Fidler on 12, Toots Gerstad on 14 and Fran Weyland on 18. Chip-ins were executed by Ardis Miller on one, Espar Qja on four, Judy Smithson on seven, Jackie Victor on 13 and Toots Gerstad on 14. Under the daily events Judy Smithson low netted in class A with 69 net, followed by Nell Fidler with net 71 (in spite of a dislocated shoulder). In the same class Alvina Yopp low putted with 29 roll-ins. In class B a tie of 68 each was shared by Sharon Pepping and Mabel Smith with each gal having her best round of golf ever to date. In fact, joy and jubliation reigns in Sharon's life since she broke 100. Mabel outdid her on the putting sur­ face, however, since she rolled in only 27 to have low putts over the field. In class C Kathy Vehring netted a great 67, closely followed by Roni Cepulis with 68. •In the same class Ursula Cisliek low putted with 31. It was class D the low net Over the field was accomplished - and with a tie. Shooting well under under their handicaps Betty Wayman and Ardis Miller each low-netted 66. Making a contribution to her score Betty had low putts of 31 in her class. Except for the fact Mary Mutchinsky figures she's qualified to give sand shot lessons since she made all the traps, it wasa great day, and the good Lord willin' and the creek don't rise, the gals will be looking forward to more of the same next week. 'Til then, Happy Golfing! Liz Chapel Hill ladies With the season half over in the Tuesday Ladies League, Little Chef is still leading by 1 % points with 46. Favorite Sports has 44% points, Fox Hole Tap 42%, Mar Ray Costumes 37, Steffans Jewelry 36, Classic Trophy 35%, Acu Pac 35 and McHenry Floral 34%. The contest was for team low gross and Little Chef won with a 453. Tuesday, the first day of the three week tournament, was a perfect day, weather-wise, but there was much moaning by the players. Comments such as "I have never played worse," and "why couldn't my last weeks score be in the tournament," was heard. Maureen Doherty showed real determination when she finished number six after four out of bounds. Betty Holub and Mickey Holland chalked up six penalties each. Mary Jane Nowak was the woods woman of the year since she had four shots out of five hit trees on number 12. Inge Padgitt earned the sandy title by burying her ball so completely in the sand on 10 it was hardly visible. Ruth Vines brightened up the day with a neat chip-in on 12 and Louise Smith finished with low putts of 13. Every one seemed glad only the two best scores would be used to determine the winners in each class. We wish everyone better luck next week. Congratulations to our Ladies Traveling team. They are in second place, only one point behind first place Bonnie Brook. We wish them luck when they play Brae Loch this Friday. Esta MARLINS continued from page 20 as they are in several of the Marlins conference com­ petitors. "Since we are limited to the amount of pool time we have available to practice, we must spend our time in the water," said Shanahan. "Those swimmers who really have the desire to improve will work outside of the practices to build their strength by doing push-ups and working with free- weights." Shanahan said this year's team has more members than any other team, but more boys are still needed. "Despite the increase in team members, the numbers are deceiving. We still have more girls on the team than boys and the lack of male participants hurt us." iA unique approach to aareat tradition. Slit.' • \ W / The1985Uuich'Park Avenue. Par, Ave iic h.t . i way . mear'i comfort and 't^ury Annie roomier six A mooth nde And a aui^ ' n '< - ' - > r l * , * < t « , ) ( : I? achieves a >' those however m ar '-""ire 7 neA manner through the generour applicator • o' re4mf;- i engineering md •» p ju- • •echnology Now adva' O" i CLOSED 312 587 2555 S U N D A Y MON THURS 9 8 FRI 9 6. SAT 9 5 ' • ' d ' < < ) ' • ' ' r v . d f v r . i t l v r t v n v , ( H UK); ' WE WILL BEAT ANY BUICK DEAL! Baber Quick Diving is also a part of the Marlins team. The Marlins have about 20 members who also compete in the diving. There are five positions the divers can be judged upon: front, back, in­ ward, twist and reverse. Each diver must perform four dives, each dive from a different category. Hie more difficult the dive, the more points the diver can be awarded. Shanahan explained how the dives were judged. "Each dive is given a one to 10 rating and added points depending on the degree of difficulty. The dives are rated on their take off, form and entry. "Take off and form are the most difficult areas," said Shanahan. "These are the most visible to the judges." The Marlins are looking to do as well as they have done in the past this year in their con­ ference. Last year's A team placed fourth, while the B team held second place. "I'd like to see the A team move up and see the B team at least maintain their standing," Shanahan said. "It's hard to predict how we'll do at this time however. Last year we had more depth and more experience swimmers, but we are building a solid base for the years to come." SPORT FANS... I BET YOU DIDNT KNOW IrowgM to you by Phil Oeffling Wont torn* good odvicfc to givo to youngsters who oro looming to ploy baseball?... Joe McCarthy, who managod tho Yonkoos to 8 ponnonts in tho 1930s ond 1940s, onco listod thoso classic provOrbs as important for good basoboil playors....(1) Toko your bat off your shoulder if you want to become a .300 hittor...(2) Don't alibi on tho bad hops; anybody can stop tho good onos... (3) Out- fioldors who throw tho ball bohind tho runnor lock tho born aftor tho horso is gono... (4) Whon you start to slid*, slid*; thoso who change thoir mind may chango a good log for a brokon log... (5) Don t try to throw th* ball before you catch it... (6) Hustlo; you novor know what may hoppon... (7) Don't find too many faults with tho umpiro: you can't ox- pact him to bo as perfect as you aro. * * * Horo's a surprising fact...Although Ty Cobb and Pot* ROM aro th* only slflvsn Is bstsbsN hlitoR^ ts mad* ovor 4,000 lilts In thoir Mg *d^Ry (enough-holds tho rocord far mast hits In ana season...That rocord Is fcy ^Jsorjs Sltlsc s^is m^j ̂1^^ 2S7 hits in 1920--*nd no ana has ovor In q|| sine* than. * * * I b*t you didn't know...that now is tho bast tima for homo improvemen­ ts. And now's tho bast tima to see Keith Leathers or myself for on im­ provement loon. Wo'll sat up the right loan to moot your budget requirements. Come in today and we con help add that extra bedroom or fomily room or whatever your needs may be. McHenry Men's 12-inch McHenry OBl, River Shannon 8 Hie tying run was approaching the (date in the bottom of the seventh inning, but Mike Bauml came up with the defensive play of the game as his throw to catcher John Oeffling nailed Bob Greve for the final out. With runners on second and third, Brett Thomas had already scored on Ken Bottari's single before Greve was thrown out. McHenry Oil-Jack's Snack Shop hung on for a 9-8 win over River Shannon during McHenry 12-inch softball at Knox Park Wednesday. Joe Bauml's two-run homer in the top of the seventh proved to be the game winning hit for McHenry Oil. Hie River Shannon had scored four runs in the bottom of the seventh until the game- ending play at the plate. John Oeffling added a solo-homer in the sixth inning for the winners. Bob Michels held the hottest bat for McHenry Oil, batting four-for-four, two runs scored, three rbi's and one double. Joe Bauml knocked in three runs on his two hits, while both Rich Jabkmski and Oeffling had two hits each. Jim Grabowski added a triple. Larry Jones and Ken Bottari both had two hits for River Shannon. Doherty's 12, Timberline 11 Jeff Meddings singled in Bill Havemayer in the top of the seventh inning, and Doherty's hung on in the bottom half to edge Timberline Construction 12-11. Doherty's almost lost the game in the second inning, giving up nine runs. John Pappas and Brian Matheson both hit two-run doubles for Timberline. Doherty's survived giving up 12 walks to Timberline. Doherty's was helped by a 17-hit attack. Mike LeGoode and Havemayer led the winners with three hits each. LeGoode slugged a double, while Havemayer scored three times and knocked in three runs. Mike Rodgers, Jeff Meddings, Tom Roach and Jim Waymond all had two hits. Steve Mai scored three times, reaching on a single and three walks. Matheson led Timberline with three hits, while Harry Groll and Steve Wohnrade both had two hits. Businessmen 9, Brake Parts 3 Gary Wagner's lead-off triple sparked a five-run sixth inning for the Johnsburg Businessmen. Hie Businessmen went on to defeat Brake Parts 9-3. The Businessmen used a balance attack with Tim Frantz, John DeCiccio, Mark Schultz and Phil Oeffling all with two hits. Schultz added a double. Randy Neiss led Brake Parts with two hits. Doherty's 11, River Shannon 4 Steve Mai made sure Doherty's jumped off to a good start by slamming a lead-off homer during a five-run first inning in route to a 11-4 win over River Shannon. Dan Quinns bases loaded double drove in three more runs for Doherty's in the fifth inning. River Shannon scored three times in the sixth and once in the seventh. Women's Tuesdny 16-Inch Oak Park 3, Ed's Rental 2 Carrie MorteU's two-out single in the bottom of the seventh scored Kelly Ludwig for the winmn&riin as Oak Park Lounge edged Ed% Rental 3-2 durl£ Tuesday1 night women's lMnch softball at Petersen Park. Carrie Mortell carried the big stick for the winners, knocking in three runs on three hits. Marty Koleno and Kelly Ludwig both had two hits. Tonee Peterson's solo homerun was the big hit for Ed's Rental. Nancy Glick was the winning pitcher. Ed's Rental 6, Classic Trophies 5 Ed's Rental earned an evening split by scoring two runs in the top of the seventh inning to edge Classic Trophies 6-5. Classic Trophies scored twice in the third and fourth innings to take an early 5-4 lead. Winning pitcher Jane Miller also helped out at the plate with two hits. Mary Varda added two hits and two runs, while Tonee Weyland chipped with a single. Greg's Never Inn 14, Old Bridge 4 A seven-run sixth inning allowed Greg's Never Inn to defeat Old Bridge by the slaughter rule, 14-4. Jamie White and Dawn Liotta both had two hits for the win­ ners, while Selena Hagberg also singled. White was the winning pitcher. River Shannon 6f After the Fox 2 Helped by five After the Fox errors, River Shannon won its seventh straight game without a loss, 5-2. Karen Hintz and Cheri Kolfer each had two hits for the winners, while Lora Jacobs doubled. Ellen Huska batted three-for-three for After the Fox. Hintz was the winning pitcher. Oak Park 11, Cullom Knoll 3 Debbie Liggett and Sandy Rohrer each hit two-run doubles in the third inning, while Cathy Carpenter slugged a three-run homer in the fifth inning to lead Oak Park Lounge to a 11-3 win over Cullom Knoll. Oak Park also pulled off a triple play to hold off Cullom Knoll. Debbie Liggett made a diving catch in leftfield, got up and threw to Rohrer to double off the runner at second, and then Rohrer threw to Joyce Jaskowiak at first for the third out. Carrie Mortell led the winners with three hits and two rbi's. Kim Weber, Carpenter and Rohrer each had two hits each. Nancy Glick was the winning pitcher. USED BOATS! SUMMER SALE! •1976 WELLCRAFT . 250 NOVA, TWINS W/TRLR •1976 CRESTUNER........ . CRUSADER II. CANVAS/TRIR •1977DELTA.... ., 18 I 15 MERC. CANVAS/TRIR •1980 REGAL . ROYAL 244 XL. W/TRLR • 1976 FORMULA SALMON BOAT, TWIN/T* •1979 GRANADA . 16' 75 JOHNSON/TRLR •1952 CHRIS CRAFT CAPRI RESTORED. 19' •1972 SLICKCRAFT 24 6 w TRLR •1977 WELLCRAFT ...21'NOVA •1972 SKIFCRAFT 25 •1981 CHECKMATE... 200MERC.. W/TRLR MAKE US AN OFFER! RRSCE MARINE SERVICE 3308 W. WAUKEGAN RD.. McHENRY (815)385-8868 *13,888 *13,31 •3,349 *14,81 •12,798 •4,158 •3,888 •18,388 •7.31 *3,888 •18,888