PV.E T - PLAINDEALEK-WF.DNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 MENS 16" SOFTBALL Leading Hitlers 8 or more at-bats Hautzinger Edges Old Bridge, 10-9 Hautzinger scored six times in the first inning and held off a late Old Bridge rally to win the second game Tuesday night, 10- 9. Hautzinger used five singles and a double by Jerry Brodin to take the early lead. Old Bridge countered with two in their half of the first and Hautzinger added two more in" the second to lead 8-2 after two innings. Tom Les tripled and scored in the Bridge third, and Haut zinger added a pair of runs in the fourth and led 10-3 after four innings. •sf»01d Bridge closed the gap to three with a four-run fifth in ning. In the sixth, Charley Jeske tripled and apparently scored the eighth run for the Bridge after tagging up following a short fly ball. Hautzinger appealed the play, and a controversial call by the umpire upheld the ap peal. The Bridge scored two more runs in the last of the seventh and had the tying run on base when the final out was made. Hautzinger was paced by John DeCiccio and Jerry Brodin who had two hits apiece and each drove in three runs. Vern Peterson added a pair of hits and two RBI's. For Old Bridge, Rick Wakitsch continued his hot hitting with a four for four day, three runs scored and an RBI. Tom Les added a single, double and a triple and scored three times and Steve Rohrer had three hits and four RBI's. Jeske and Joe Dehn added two hits for the losers. It now seems apparent that Hautzinger is definitely much improved and is only one game out of first place with a 3 win, 1 loss record. Old Bridge continues to hampered by a lack of hitting in the early innings. Maybe a lineup change is necessary to motivate the Bridge players. Johnsburg Tavern Mauls Sunnyside . Johnsburg Tavern trounced Sunnyside Inn in Tuesday's first game, 18-2. The game could be con sidered a moral victory for Sunnyside, because it is the first time in four games that they have held their opponent under twenty rims. One streak continues for the beleagured Suns however. They have yet to play a com plete game, because all of their losses have ended after five innings because of the fifteen run rule. Johnsburg used a twelve-run second inning to secure the win, with a home run by Jim Meyers leading the way. Meyers and Ted Freund had three hits, while Wayne Hiller, . Myron Bentz, Tom Spasovich, Tom Oeffling and Bill Oeffling all had two hits for Johnsburg. For Sunnyside, who has now given up 87 runs, while scoring only 16 times, Dan McGrave and Mark Fredricks had two hits each. Johnsburg Tavern is now 4 and 0, while Sunnyside drops to 0 and 4. . . . Johnsburg still figures to be the team to beat as predicted in pre-season, and their game June 15 against co-leader Fox Hole will decide the first round of play. For Sunnyside, many people are beginning to wonder if they will ever get a chance to play seven innings. * Hiller Squeaks By Coppermine Jim Grabowski led off the game with a home run for Coppermine in Thursday's first game and Hiller Construction countered with three runs in their half of the first and held on to beat Coppermine 3-1. Doubles by Mark Schultz and Dan Miller, an error and a single by Steve Hill earned Hiller's their three runs. Coppermine managed only five hits in the contest as their record dropped to 1 and 3. Hiller's managed six hits with Mark Schultz adding a late inning single to his earlier double. Hiller's record now stands at 2 and 2. Coppermine's defense is improving each game, but it's lack of hitting will continue to hamper it's chances. Hiller's has yet to break loose and play to it's capabilities as demonstrated last year. Fox Hole Rolls Past Town Pump Fox Hole scored fifteen times in the third inning in the second game Thursday and beat Town Pump 22-3 in five innings. Dave Smith singled and doubled in the third inning to drive in four runs, in an inning which featured only seven hits. Town Pump committed eight errors in the same inning. Tom Hurkes had three hits for the Fox Hole as did Marty Conway. Twig Miller, Randy Thiel, and Tom Janik joined Smith with two hits for the game. Darrel Anderson was the only offense Town Pump could muster, singling twice in two at-bats. Gary Wagner's triple drove in one Town Pump run. Fox Hole is doing everything right at the present time. Good defense and timely hitting, capitalizing on the opposition's errors, have earned them a tie for first place. Town Pump has yet to rebound from forfeiting its first two games. In those games, Town Pump displayed a potent Player Rick Wakitsch, OB Wayne Hiller, JT Dan McGrave, SI Ted Freund, JT Joe Dehn, OB Tom Hurkes, FH Denny Smith, FH Dick Meyers, FH Chuck Marke, CM Darrel Anderson, TP Dick Kazlausky, FH Dave Oeffling, CM John Hiller, CM Tom Les, OB Homeruns:Tom Les, OB, 2; 6 tied with 1. ab r h rbi avg 17 9 11 .7 .647 15 6 9 2 .600 10 5 6 0 .600 14 5 8 5 .571 16 9 9 7 .562 16 8 9 9 .562 16 7 9 5 .562 16 7 9 10 .562 13 4 7 5 .539 13 8 7 3 .539 16 9 8 9 .500 8 3 4 4 .500 8 7 4 1 .500 16 10 8 6 .500 Haut., 3, 8 tied with 2. hitting attack. Since the for feits, the Pump has only scored three runs in two games. Standings w I Fox Hole 4 0 Johnsburg 4 0 Hautzinger 3 1 Old Bridge 2 2 Hiller's 2 2 Coppermine 1 3 Town Pump 0 4 Sunnyside 0 4 Player of the Week Steve Rohrer of Old Bridge is this week's player of the week. Rohrer had 3 hits in 4 at-bats, driving in four runs in a losing cause against Hautzinger Concrete. Two RBI's came with a clutch single in the last inning to keep the Old Bridge alive. Games June 8 Games Thursday, June 8: First game, Fox Hole vs. Hiller Construction; Second game, Johnsburg Tavern vs. Old Bridge. • McHenry Area I I 12-Inch Softball | w 4 4 2 2 2 1 1 0 gb on Standings Old Bridge King's Row Rusty Nail St. Regis Raymond's Little John's O'Brewery Hospital Old Bridge Clobbers Raymond's Old Bridge took Raymond's Johnsburg Bowl in a game featuring some of the better softball hitters in the McHenry area. After 4M2 innings, the score was tied at seven runs each. It was anyone's game until two Bridge 5-run innings. Old Bridge won, 19-7 by the 12-run rule. The winners, who had 28 hits plus 3 sacrifice flies, were paced by Joe Dehn. Dehn, league leader in RBI's with 15, had 4 hits in 5 at-bats with 3 runs scored and 5 RBI's. Steve Rohrer also went 4 for 5 while Ron Miller had 3 hits and 4 RBI's. Doug Freund had 3 hits with 4 runs scored and Rick Wakitsch added 3 more hits and 2 runs. Tom Les slammed a 2-run homer plus a sacrifice fly, scored twice and went 2 for 4. Greg Freund homered and singled, drove in 3 runs and scored 3 more. Gene Hester and Dave Schaefer had 2 hits each. Wayne Hiller paced Raymond's Bowl with 3 hits and 2 runs scored. Myron Bentz also went 3 for 4. Jim Yoworski, the Bowl's leading hitter had 2 hits with an RBI as did Jim Meyers. Rich Meyers drove in 2 runs with a long sacrifice fly and Phil Oeffling drove in 2 more with a single. .600 Club ab-, r. h rbi avg. Chuck Marke 18 9 15 7 .833 Steve Rohrer 15 2 11 5 .733 Gary Connell 13 9 9 4 .692 John Griffith 13 7 9 4 .692 Doug Freund 17 11 11 5 .647 Jim Jaworski 19 7 12 5 .632 Irish DeCiccio 16 6 10 4 .625 Dave Sundby 16 6 10 3 .625 Mike Janik 13 8 8 3 .615 Ray Thelen 15 3 9 4 .600 Doubleheaders scheduled for Wednesday, June 7, include a GOODpYEAR 'Be A Winner... Go Goodyear' UNSER 4 for 34! B78-13 blackwall plus $1.72 F.E.T. per tire and old tires We're Not Kidding! All-Weather'78 a Here's what you get: Polyester cord (won't flatspotl), diagonal ply construction, i i.iltiple- rib tread, Goodyear quality. Why pay more. Blaclmll Sin SET OF 4 PRICE Flttt F.E.T. par tira mm •M tiro E78-14 $104 $2.03 F78-14 $101 $2.04 G78-14 fill $2.19 G78-15 $120 $2.38 MIN CNICK - If we sell out of your size we will Issue you o rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price. Metric Radials i Import Cars SALE 'G800+S' Double Steel Belted Radials Goodyear offers a.full line of double steel belted 'G800+S' radials in sizes to fit most sports cars and imports. (Stop in or call if your size isn't listed). Double steel cord belts, resilient polyester cord body, and deep-grooved rib tread make this tire a favorite with small car owners who take their driving seriously. Save $7.10 Side Ends Sat 155SR13 Plus $1.81 F.E.T. Save $7.M *37 *40 Save $a.u Save $11.00 165SR13 155SR15 165SR15 Plus $1.75 F.E.T. Plus $1.77 F.E.T. Plus $1.98 F.E.T. Blackwall. No trade needed. Lube and Oil Change $£88 Up to S qts. of mmfot krmnd 10/30 §r*4» oil. 'C.iimplrlr chanti* lubrication & oil rhanpr*Hrl|ia rimurr long wrarinp pari* & Nmooth. quirt prrformanrr •Plraur phunr for appointment 'Includes light trucks. ATH far ovr Ffm Battery Pawar Chacfc EngineTune-Up $OQ88 » J 4cyl. -- Add S4 for • cyf. SIforaircond. $4 last far cars wMi •foctronic ignition KMIJWIOVSTKST Nt'p. 813.00 On Sprriul for '9" Our iiirrlianM** rlrrtronirttlU fiiir-Uuir \our rtijiinr on the Sun 2001. If inotall nrw point*, plug* and rondrn*rr. Thr tunr-up include* a l«**l of rliMrying Hiid Marling *\»lrm* u* vtrll a* carburetor ailjii*iin<*iii. In »liort. we do e»er»thing we can to help ton maintain a *ni«H»lh-running engine. Front-End Alignment 1588 Any U.S. mada car -- part* antra If aaadad Ixcludas front-wfcaal driva cart •< omplete unaUoi* and alignment correc tion -- to increane tire mileage and improve nteering. •l'reci*ioti equiplnent. u*ed b\ experienced mechanic*, help* ennure a preei«ioli align ment . W GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL PHONE 385-7300 HOURS: DAILY 8 to 6 SAT. 8 to 4 CMEDIT TERMS f "All In The Swim" At Launching Korpan's Landing Yacht club was the site for the launching of two 6 to 8 pound tagged walleye Saturday, May 28. The walleye, furnished by the Fox Lake Lions club, will be worth $250 each to the lucky anglers who manage to catch them. The launching, jointly sponsored by KLYC and the Fox Lake Lions, also resulted in the launching of Ernie Rich, president of Fox Lake Lions club and Ted Smith, a member of Lions and KLYC. Jerry Cordrey of McHenry is ilhe commodore of KLYC. One picture shows them putting fish into INe lake and the oth- - the pier breaking 'r the pna r-ss. double Game Of The Week, King's Row vs. Raymond's at West campus (south) and Rusty Nail vs. St. Regis at West campus (north); O'Brewery vs. Old Bridge at East campus; and McHenry Hospital vs. Little John's at Peterson Park. PatWirtz Raymond s Bowl 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 -- 7 Old Bridge 4 0 1 1 1 5 £ 1 -- 1 9 O'Brewery Wins Number One O'Brewery, after three straight losses, won their first game of the season as they handed the Rusty Nail a 12-11 defeat. Mike Rogers had 3 hits and scored twice for O'Brewery, but Bud Nystrom was the biggest gun. He had a single, triple and homer along with a sacrifice fly, good for 2 RBI's and 3 runs scored. Bud Smith and Tom Janik had 2 hits and 2 RBI's each. John Smith drove in 2 runs with a sacrifice and a base hit, while Mike Janik reached base five times on a single an<^ four walks. Dave Sundby had 4 hits in cluding a pair of doubles to pace the Nail. Sundby also scored 4 runs and drove in 2 more. Twig Miller went 3 for 4 with 4 runs scored. Gary Schmitt and Bill Huff each had 2 hits and 3 RBI's. A1 Saxild went 2 for 2 with a run- scoring double. Mike Peterson drove in 2 more with a double. O'Brewery 3 0 2 2 2 1 1 0 1 --12 Rusty Nail 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 5 -- 1 1 King's Row Sweeps Fourth Game King's Row swept its fourth win in as many games as they todk a 8-5 decision over Little John's (formerly The Chalet). A pair of back-to-back homeruns by Bill Cable, with a man on, and Randy Schultz paved the way to victory in the third inning. Little John's pecked away at the lead with single runs in the middle three innings. Two of WELDING CLINIC LEARN 5 WAYS TO WELO those innings saw Little John's runners thrown out by King's Row fielders. Little John's outhit King's Row, but left 13 runners on base including bases loaded in the final inning. Again, King's Row put down the rally, as the last two batters flied out to end the threat. Chuck Marke, league leading hitter, again paced the winners with 3 hits and 2 runs scored. Schultz added a double to his homerun plus 2 runs and 3 RBI's. Tim and Ken Whitman had 2 hits and Cable had the 2- run homer. Ray Franklin and Fred Shepston had 2 hits each for Little John's. Don Harris went 2 for 2 with an RBI and a walk while Bob Freund had 2 hits. Rick Gedman had a sacrifice fly and a base hit and Vic freund did the same. King's Row 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 -- 8 Little John's 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 -- 5 St. Regis Over McHenry Hospital St. Regis had an easy time in defeating McHenry Hospital 16- 2. The win leaves Regis at .500 while the Hospital is still winless in the cellar. Pete Smith had one of the 'hotter bats' of the evening as he went 3 for 4 with 3 RBI's and 4 runs scored. Bob Buss batted in 3 runs with a single and 2 doubles. John DeCiccio had 2 hits and 3 RBI's while Hawk McQueeney went 2 for 2 with 2 walks, 3 runs and 2 RBI's. Mike Major went 2 for 2, scored twice and Don Prazak had 2 hits. Fred Meyer led McHenry Hospital with 2 hits as did Frank Collis. Both scored the only runs for the Hospital. Matt Oik, Regis shortstop, made the defensive plays of the game. Backhanding a pair of hard hit grounders and snariqg a line shot to his right to rob the Hospital of Jhree hits earns 01$ the defensive award of the week. !v Kathleen Bolger Is Tennis Champ Again For the third successive year Kathleen Bolger is the winner of the women's class A singles Tennis Championship at the Crystal Lake Racket club. «-»f Kathleen is the first persoft ever to win the club Chai pionship three years in a re Group Organizes For Reform Of Marijuana Laws The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws has formed a McHenry county chapter and is seeking individuals to contribute their efforts to help eliminate the present criminal penalties. A meeting for interested future members will be held at the Crystal Point Mall community room Thursday, June 15, at 7 p.m. In attendance will be the midwest coordinator for NORML, William Craven. Since 1973, when Oregon led the way with the country's first decriminalization law, a of ten states have stop( arresting marijuana smokf As a NORML member, one w$£ be receiving several itQv& concerning NORML's on-g< projects, including the let newsletter, action alerts, other special reports design* _ to keep them informed of thd! latest developments.^ All individuals in or ne^r McHenry county who decriminalization in Illinois is£ overdue is invited to attend^ NORML's McHenry county chapter membership meeting. Delight Put a layer of marshmallows in the bottom of a pumpkin pie, tbfcn add the filling. You'll have a ni£e; topping as the marshmallow wiQ come to the top. JUNE-SERVICE SPECIALS See latest welding techniques for equip ment repair PLUS demonstrations of amazing, new, easy-to- use welding equipment. No charge. No ^obligation. > m Even if you weld only O occasionally, you will < find this clinic infor- £ motive, interesting fun U ond a way to save money. TIME: JUNE 8 7:30pm PLACE: ACE HARDWARE a L«arn flva way* to wald with lust • t«w hours prsetlco. a Loam ossy overhosd welding • 8«e unique, now woldors. a Moot wolding exports from Contury Mfg. Co. GM QUALITY SBMCE/MRTS GENERAL MOTORS FARTS E LLkxblJA "KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS" REGISTER NOW! CALL 385-0722 COFFEE i D0NUTS NO CHARGE. ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. * REPACK FRONT I •WHEEL BEARINGS s Reg. *18.70 NOW 13 60 • Recommended Service Interval - Every 24 Months Or 24,000 Miles • GM Cars Only • Parts Extra (If Needed) • TRANSMISSION SERVICE Reg. l27.31 NOW 22 51 • Recommended Service Interval - Every 24 Months or 24,000 Miles • GM Cars Only • Vegas, Monzas, and Skyhawks Higher • Turboflyd. 400 Transmission Slightly Higher • Price Includes Parts and Labor • FRONT END ALIGNMENT Reg. '18.70 ^ NOW IW • GM Cars Only • Vegas, Chevettes, Monzas, and Skyhawks Higher * FLUSH COOLING SYSTEM $1083 NOW Reg. *25.30 • Includes draining radiator, flushing and cleaning radiator and up to 2 gallons of GM Permanent Type Anti-Freeze • GM Cars Only • Recommeded Service Interval every 24 months OFFER ENDS JUNE IS. 1978... SO HURRYI HWY. 31 SOUTH McHENRY 385-2100 I 'AYTON CHKVROLKT SERVICE HOURS: 8 AM TO 5 PM MONDAY - FRIDAY