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Sports McHENRY PIAINDEALER Section A ThurtOay. September 12, 1fS5 Pag* 7 * McHenry Area Soccer Federation Details from the games reported from recent McHenry Area Soccer Federation action: UNDER 8 DIVISION: BROWN ft WHITE: Goals: Petey Jung (2), Chad Leonard, Jeremy Bates. Standouts: David Wisnieski Garrett Larson, Scott Cole, entire team. ORANGE: Standouts: Brian Lee, Bob Gaulke, Kristel Low. GOLD STINGERS: Goals: Mike Berndt, Brad Piech, David Horowicz. Assists: Eric Shrum. Standouts: Joe Frano, Scott Coates, Duke Treasure, Conor Sammartin. GREEN: Goals: Mike Geren. Stand­ outs: entire team. ROYAL BLUE: Goals: Jason Bunke, Michael Cohn. Assists: Ja­ cob Ogorek, Jason Burke. Stand­ outs: Mike Cohn, Jason Burke, Ja­ cob Ogorek, entire team. BLACK k WHITE: Standouts: Jon- athon Smith, Tom Doherty, Mike Harding, Robert Albanese. WHITE: Goals: Jason Matchen. Standouts: Joe Rockers, Bryan Bon- ato, Renee Druml. PURPLE PANTHERS: Goals. Chris Freund (2). Assists: Adam Zaleski, Erik Leonard. Standouts: Jason Rudd, Allen Pagett, Adam Zaleski. MAROON: Goals: Ryan Whitmore (2), Mike Nelson, Ryan Kriz, Kyle Frost. Assists: Danny Smith, Kyle Frost, Ryan Whitmore, Mike Nel­ son, Ryan Kriz. Standouts: Danny Smith, Ben Rigby, Vince Sciarrone RED: Goals: Paul Huff. Assists: Jeremy Ackerman. Standouts: Travis McConnaghy, Ryan Lay, Brandon Breunig. NAVY: Goals: Donny Moors (2), Michael Bux (2), Jason Groll. As­ sists: Scott Williams, Jason Stefely, Bryce Bauerband, Ryan Gamperl, Jason Talbert. Standouts: Robert Macari, Joey Franklin, Joshua McCaffrey. UNDER 10 DIVISION: WHITE: Goals: Mike Mitchell (2), Mike Csaszar. Standouts: Mike Mitchell, Mike Csaszar, Josh Shrum. ROYAL BLUE: Goals: Troy Blake, Joey Winkelman. Assists: Brian Janko, Jeff Serra. Standouts: Jenni­ fer Low, Chris Phillips, Kirstie Hof. BLACK & WHITE: Goals: Sean Liv­ ingston, Brian Cizek. Assists: Brian English, Andy Anderson. Standouts: Jason Stiles, Wayne Morse, Carl Johnson. ORANGE: Goals: Paul Thomas (3), Jon Plutshack (3); Mason Rein- hardt, Jerry Freund, Dan Smith, Jeff Schulze. Standouts: Russ Smith, Alex Kumm, Jeff Alheit. BROWN: Goals: Craig Fowles, Sean Nellis, Nathan Druml (2). Assists: Denise Semrow, Brian Rodenkirch. TAN TARANTULAS: Goals: Scot Smith. Assists: Robin Olszewski. Standouts: Mac Warren, John Al­ banese, Ted Siebeck, Tim Jacobs, Jeremy Gudauskas. PURPLE: Goals: Eric Peterson. Standouts: G. Jay Frost, Robbie Fehling, Paul Artman. LIGHT BLUE: Standouts: Joe Holtz, Darren Coates, Justin Nelson, Billy Smith, Tom Robbins, Ann Bow- gren, John Arient, Deb Clauser, Chris Laystrom, Aaron Mundt, Cory Julian, Michele Clack-Grande. RED: Standouts: entire team. GREEN: Goals: Brett Gutekunst (2), Todd Diehl, Sean Doherty, Scott Wilson, Danny Suchomski. Assists: Matt Slove, Danny Suchomski, Todd Freund, Todd Sasak. Standouts: T.J. Robertson, Todd Sasak. UNDER U DIVISION: RED: Goals: Brian Cunningham, Ethan Theis (2), Joey Mazurek. As­ sists: Joey Mazurek (2), Ethan Theis. Standouts: Jason Lima, Doug Bourey, John Johnson. ORANGE: Goals: Mark Lindberg (2), Benji Winkelman (2), Laura Ro- l. Assists: Josh Nellis, Benji urn, Jake Simon, Laura Ro- i. Standouts: entire team, UNDER 14 DIVISION: GRAY: Goals: Tony Nowak. Stand­ outs: Mike Savino, Kevin Knutilla, Doug Conaghan. Monday & Wednesday Fall Softball Sullivan's S, Window Well 1 Sullivan's Foods scored all the runs it would need in the first, when a trio crossed the plate, and Window Well Protector couldn't catch up, Sullivan's claiming a 5-1 win, its first of the year. Sullivan's used great defense and homers by Tim Pankiewicz and Jeff Fowler to roll to victory. Pankiewicz had three hits, as did Mark Peschke, in leading the win­ ners' attack. Fowler added two hits and Steve Olson (me. Scott Thompson had two singles for Window Well. Doc Fowler and Tom Thompson added one hit each. Challenge Road Run Sunday By Plaindealer News Service WOODSTOCK -- Hie eighth annu­ al running of the Woodstock Chal­ lenge Road Run is scheduled for this Sunday, Sept. 15 at Woodstock City Park. Registration for the two-mile fun run and the 10-kilometer road race will run from 7 a.m. until 8 a.m. the day of the race. The two-mile run is slated to start at 8 a.m. and the 10K race at 8:30. The 10K race (6.2 miles) event is a new addition to the Challenge Road Run as it replaces the eight-mile run that was featured in the seven previ­ ous road runs. "After hitting an all-time low number of entrants last year, I felt course standardization one of the key areas in an effort to attract more runners," Race Director Alex Roberts said. "Frequent runners ' look to compare times to standard ! distance courses such as those in increments of five, 10 and 15 kilometers." The course has now been certified ; by The Athletic Congress (TAC) fol­ lowing an exactly-measured calibra­ tion course being marked on Dean Street. Within the 10-kilometer road race, there will be a roller ski rallye fea­ turing some of Chicago's fastest roller skiers. Roller skiing is done on 38-inch wooden or metal "skis" which feature wheels that only roll <me way. On Sunday, roller skiers will be started five minutes ahead of run­ ners to eliminate congestion. Also featured at this year's Chal­ lenge Road Run will be the music of the Great Lakes Naval Base ll-piece brass band.; In addition, Sports Massages will be given, free of charge, by students of the .Chicago School of Massage Therapy. "A lot of work has gone on over the last six months to make the 1985 Challenge Road ruyn one of the saf­ est and most enjoyable races in Northern Illinois," Roberts said. In addition to the usual volunteer professional ambulance-paramedic services provided by the Woodstock Ambulance Department, Dr. Ste­ phen Propeck is serving as the race's medical director. Parks & Rec Fall Softball Details from Tuesday's contests in the McHenry Department of Parks & Recreation 12" Fall Softball League. Huckleberry Inn 13, Novotny 12 Huckleberry Inn held off a late rally to upset Novotny Sales 13-12 Tuesday night. Both teams are 1-2 on the season. 1 Huckelberry Inn led 13-4 before Novotny erupted for seven runs in the fifth and one in the sixth, but it wasn't enough. Dwayne Oeffling, Butch Pintozzi and Kip Novotny had two hits apiece for the winners, who were led by Kirk Mattson, who had three hits, including a homer. Steve Chappel and Russ Beck went 4-for-4 for Huckelberry Inn, Chappel driving in three runs.. Ke­ vin Weiss and Mike Phillips chipped in two hits apiece. Greg's 13, Back Door 10 Greg's Never Inn improved to 3-0 on the season with a 13-10 win over Back Door Tavern, 2-1. Greg's rallied from a 9-8 deficit with five runs in the bottom of the sixth to claim the victory. John Oeffling and Skip Bellon had three singles apiece for Greg's, Oef­ fling collecting three RBI in the pro­ cess. Tore Sivertson had two hits and two runs scored. Don Prazak went 4-for-4 for Back Door. Mike Davis and Joe Ubrig chipped in two hits apiece. Propeck will also Join Bruce Taira, A.T.C., Certified Athletic Trainer, as co-speakers for a pre- run presentation entitled: "Health Tips For The Runner." This presen­ tation is set for 7 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 14 in the Conference Center of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. Phone pre-registration is required for this free talk and can be obtained by calling (815) 338-2500, ext. 300. Volunteers for the race includes people from the City of Woodstock, Memorial Hospital, the Woodstock Daily Sentinel, Claussen Pickle Co., Boy Scout Troops 153 and 159, Ken­ tucky Fried Chicken, McHenry County Wireless Association, Mc­ Henry County College, Banana Belt Ski Racing Club, Crystal Lake Park District, McHenry County Sheriff's Police, Chicago Metropolitan Ski Council and the Woodstock High School cross country team. Volunteers are always welcomed. If anyone has a few hours to spare Sunday morning, please contact (815) 338-4300. General race infor­ mation, Including entry fee, can also be obtained at that number. McH Specialties 16, Ace Hardware 3 McHenry Specialties banged out 15 hits in routing Ace Hardware, 16- 3, upping its record to 2-1 on the season, while Ace is winless in three tries. Gary Freund went 4-for-4 to lead all hitters, while Dave D'Angelo and Jeff Major had two hits and three runs scored each. Jeff Schaefer and Jim Nielsen had two hits each and amassed most of the RBI in the game. Nielsen knocked in five runs, while Schaefer drove in three. JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED! IT'S THE CLASSIFIEDS The prescription for what­ ever all* you it In the classifieds! Whether you're buying, cclling. hiring or necking employment, look into our clnimifiodit It'* (he low-rout medium (hnt renlly get* grcnt rcxultn. MORNING HERALD Classified 815/455-4800 / THE TIME IS NOW... To purchase your snowmobile. We have all models in stock ModefcV-MAX • liquid cooicd S35cc t*o tit ok* wi(im •ilk AutolubeOil Injection that ffltut |» and oil to you don I hoe Is • The 34 iki stance and specially designed mxtef skis improve concerning and flotation m deep snow • New seal design is cross hatched front to back and lu> padded side panels to give Stop By AndSaeUs For Our SPECIAL PRE SEASON PRICES CYCLE CRAFT YAMAHA-SUZUKI W.RT47, WOODSTOCK, IL 815-338-6454 YAMAHA Built fortheftinot it. Berra fan, 16: 'It's kind of sad' By Phil Mustek Scrlpps Howard News Service PITTSBURGH -- Listen up, kids. There's a new game in town. Dopeball. See how it's done by your heroes. Learn how you, too, can break the law, get immunity from prosecu­ tion, fink on your friends, assure the TV cameras with the sincerest of smiles that you've repented, and walk away dean. That was the sort of lesson young John Gray must've carried away from the courtroom of U.S. District Judge Gustave Diamond after listening to Dale Berra fall from grace. Berra testified that he had used cocaine for more than four years and had received amphetamines from Willie Stargell and Bill Madlock. - "Wow!" 16-year-old John Gray blurted at Berra's moment of truth, all the wtyle scribbling furiously on the steno pad propped on his right knee. Underneath it, providing both support and irony, was the current issue of baseball's bible, The Sporting News. Understand that John is a serious baseball fan. In the book bag at his feet were several dozen baseball cards. Bright kid, too. Understood every last word In the sordid cross-examination of Berra, a witness in the trial of one Curtis Strong, the 38-year-old Philadel­ phia caterer accused of dealing cocaine to National League baseball players. The terms were typical of a drug trial. Coke. Suppliers. Blow. Greenies, baseball's word for am­ phetamines. Buys. Euphoria. Agents. Gram. FBI. Rehab. Drug-free. Home run. John Gray -- neatly attired in top-siders without socks, off-white painter pants and a short-sleeve pur­ ple shirt with an alligator on it -- would listen and scribble. It was a condition of his being there in the eighth-floor courtroom. "I wanted to see the trial, and the only way the principal would let me come is if I would write a story for the school paper," he explained. Thus will the student body of Quaker Valley High School learn that ageless lesson concerning idols with clay feet. Or, in this instance, noses. For a long while, John Gray didn't seem overly concerned about the proceedings. He has followed the trial day after day, knows that the testimony of a lot of ballplayers -- who have all quit doing coke and forsworn it forever -- may put Curtis Strong in the crossbar hotel. Master Gray, slight and well-spoken, listened close­ ly to the sparring between Berra and defense attorney Adam O. Renfroe. Berra said that he knew of only four players with a Pirate connection -- Dave Parker, Lee Lacy, Rod Scurry and John Mllner - in whose noses you could do a wheelie on a dirt bike. Berra said his current colleagues on the New York Yankees had noses as pure as vestal virgins. Actually. Berra offered a disclaimer: "To the best of my knowledge" and then pronounced the Yankees dope- free. Berra said he ceased using cocaine nine months ago. Berra said he has a $2 million, five-year contract that the baseball commissioner might invalidate if Berra were to admit in Judge Diamond's courtoom that he still enjoys a toot. Berra agreed with Renfroe that M1 would do about what is necessary not to spend one day in Jail." Barrister Renfroe, who is of the Hollywood school of jurisprudence, said or strongly implied that maybe Berra knew a whole lot of players who abused co­ caine. Renfroe's tone suggested that maybe it would be possible to uncover a gram or two of coke if you were to turn the entire Yankee team upside down and shake it some. Renfroe rolled his eyes up each time Berra insisted he was clean. Renfroe suggested that blowing $2 million in pay­ checks by publicly admitting that you were still snorting could conceivably induce a witness to put a crimp or two in the truth. He implied that the threat of the Jailhouse might produce the same result. That was largely what occupied the mind of an impressionable, 16-year-old baseball fan yesterday. So enamored of the goings-on was John Gray that he spoke only once during the morning session, and that only when it was interrupted briefly by a conference between Diamond and the attorneys. "When do Jiey adjourn for lunch?" When they did, young John looked a tad wistful. Say it ain't so, Dale! When he was ill with aplastic anemia, Dale Berra had given him a bat at a charita­ ble function. "I'm a big, big fan," Gray said, "but 1 consider it a dark moment." Still, he said, his love of baseball would ride out the storm. For a while, anyway: "Until I find some of my favorite players up there on the stand." Gray reached into the book bag to display his Dale Berra baseball card. Appropriately, the book bag was green. "It's kind of sad," John Gray said reflectively. Yeah, kid. It sure is. (Phil Mustek is a columnist for The Pittsburgh Press.) 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