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. / > ' ' , • „ ^ ' V * DOUBLE PLAY~in progress as Old Bridge-John's Sport Stop pitcher Joe Dehn (in left photo) tags second and begins his throw to first. And it was close as Rich Wakttsch stretches for the toss retiring Bill Ganeck of Jamie's. The play developed as Dehn fielded a bouncing grounder off the bat of Ganeck, in game one of the PAGE 7 -PLA1NDEALEB - FRIDAY, JULY 13, I#7t MGHS Cheerleaders Attend r"' 4 double header played at Petersen park Monday night. Both teams split, with Jamie's winning 19-4 and Old Bridge-John's Sport Stop the next by 13-12. f STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAVLC^RD WOMEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE 4% Mi TUESDAY NIGHT STANDING w 1 Peer Inn 7 0 Chuck's Towing 6 1 Old Bridge 4 3 Ed's Rental 2 5 Fox Hole 2 5 Oak Park 0 7 THURSDAY NIGHT Waynes W.E. Brake Parts A&S Sport. Emil's Cont. Tap Residential Dev.^ Little John's 7 w 1 6 1 5 2 4 3 4 3 1 6 1 6 Tuesday Division - July 3 OLD BRIDGE VS. ED' RENTAL 12-6 The Old Bridge lead the game from the first inning with doubles from Deb Hoffman and Mary Martin followed by a Karen Gutekunst triple. The Bridge scored 8 runs in the 4th inning with doubles by Karen Gutekunst, Margaret Boarini, and Mary Martin. Nancy Farrell, the winning pitcher, had another good game in­ cluding a strike out. PEER INN VS. FOX HOLE 19-0 Peer Inn played a super defensive game allowing only 7 Fox Hole players to race the bases with 4 hits, 1 walk and 2 errors. Offensively, Peer Inn had 17 hits including 2 doubles, 1 triple and 2 homeruns. Sue O'Heir went 2 for 3 with a double, a triple and 3 RBI's. Kolleen Afeid went 3 for 4 scoring twice. Julie Oeffling hit a 2 run homerun in the 1st in­ ning. Chirs Gade, who leads the team with 14 extra base hits and 38 RBI's, "hit a 3 run homerun in the 4th. Winning pitcher: Dorothy Morowski. CHUCK'S TOWING VS. OAK PARK HOTEL 23-0 No details Thursday Night Division July 25 BRAKE PARTS VS. EMIL'S CONT. TAP 2-1 Brake Parts conquers Emil's! With only 3 hits credited to Brake Parts going into the 5th inning Kathy L. • lead off with a single and subsequent overthrow ending up on 2nd. Diane Wilson then singled scoring Kathy L., followed by Marlen Matchen's. sacrifice moving Diane to 3rd. Mary Mclnereny placed a fly ball that drop between 3 Emil players and scored Diane, giving Brake Parts the lead. Brake Parts defense was outstanding, including a per­ fect throw by Mary Mclnerney to catcher r Barb Bucaro preventing an Emil run from scroing in the 1st. Winning pitcher: Linda Lent. A&S SPORTING GOODS VS. RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT 18-3 A&S had a good offensive game scoring in every inning but the 7th. They had a 15 singles, 2 doubles and 2 triples. Patti Thelen was 4 for 5 with 2 RBI's and scored 2 runs. Mary Koleno was also 4 for 5 with 2 doubles, a triple, 4 RBI's and scored 4 runs. Cathy Connell and Chris Nobilio were both 2 for 3. The winning pitcher was Chris Nobilio. McHenry Women's Softball League is having a tournament at Petersen Park on July 14th and 15th. There will be 13 teams, 7 teams from McHenry league, 2 from Buffalo Grove league, and 4 from Blue Island league. It will be double elimitation. There will be team trophies for 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and individual trophies for the 1st place team.' Traveling expense will be given. Games will start about 11:00 each day. The last game will be played about 3:00 on Sunday. ONE HINUTE SPORTS OUIZ 1. Who won the Canadian Open Golf, tournament? 2. Who was the winner of the Larry Holmes-Mike Weaver bout? 3. Who won the LPGA Lady Keystone Open? 4. Who won the women's singles Eastbourne interna­ tional grass court title? • 5. What are the Kansas City Chiefs colors? Aisweis to Sports Oiiz 1. Lee Trevino. 2. Hdlmes over Weaver. 3. Nancy Lopez. 4. Chris Evert Lloyd. 5. Red andd Gold. The bargain gets better NOW! (international® radet® Riding iMowers. Built to last--so sit and enjoy your Cadet rider--the smooth rrde, "hum quiet," easy control of speed and cutting height. Try the 8 hp Cadet 85 Special with 28" cut and op­ tional 5-bu. grass catcher for non-stop mowing. The regular Cadet 85 makes fast work of big lawns with its 32" cut and 8 hp engine. The Cadet 55 with 28" cut combines toughness with 5 hp economy. Come In and treat yourself today. There's a Cadet Riding Mower to fit your budget and your lawn. NOW II Save on additional $50 off our Regular Discount "The House that Service Built" GEORGE P. FREUND 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. - McHenry 385-0420 FOR PROFESSIONAL RESULTS, TRUST A SEASONED RAND. Western Junior Golf N, \ Championship July 17-21 GOLF, Illinois....One of the largest and most impressive fields in WGA history will tee it up in the 62nd annual Western Junior Golf Championship July 17-21 in Tuscalossa, Alabama. Site of the prestigious event is the University of Alabama and the Indian Hills C.C. After 36 holes of qualifying (18 on each course), the low 64 competitors will advance into match play (all at Indian Hills). Among the 374 entrants are the past two national PGA Junior winners, Willie Wood and Randy Watkins, and no less than 14 state junior champions. Also entered are Mark Brooks, Texas State Amateur and Future Masters champion; Doug Allen, Insurance Youth Classic winner in 1978; Arizona Open champ Roy McMillin; and high school All-Americans Corey Pavin and Todd McGrew. Junior competitors trying to live up to their family names include J^ck Nicklaus, Jr., Tommy Armour III, Scott Beard (nephew of Frank), Kel Devlin (son of Bruce), Mason Rudolph, Jr.. and Chris^Perry (son of ex-major league pitcher Jim Perry). A playing contingent from the Mexican Federation is also expected to be hoard from in the Western.Mexican Junior champion Maurioio Andonie is joined by Center: Zone champ Juan Rodriguez ;and South Zone victor Rudy Asbun. Filling out the Mexican entry is Carlos Pelaez, a nvember of the national amateur team, and inter-club champion Roberto Arena. 1978 Western Junior (and Western Arriateur) champion Bobby Cla.mpett will not defend. June, 1979, will long be remembered by the Varsity Cheerleaders of McHenry Community high school. The Varsity squad, comprised of Lisa, Adams, Margie Becker, Shari Blankenhorn, JoAnne Blume, Penny Broman, Sue Butler, Judy Honning, Julie Huml, Kim Salman, Kim Smith, Karen Strohman, Kelly Swedo, and Maria Warren, recently attended a four day Cheerleading camp sponsored by the National Cheerleading association (NCA) at Illinois State university. Workshops were held daily in which the McHenry girls perfected cheers, chants, gymnastic stunts, and multiple person mounts. In addition to the perfection of cheerleading McHenry Community High School Varsity Cheerleaders skills, camp offered an op­ portunity for the girls to reach out and learn more about fellow squad members and most importantly, themselves. Nightly competition was held in which the MCHS cheerleaders were evaluated, along with approximately 580 other cheerleaders from all areas of Illinois. Over the period of the four days, the Mc­ Henry girls accumulated five blue ribbons, awarded for superior cheering ability; 4 red ribbons, awarded for excellent cheering ability; and 1 white ribbon, awarded for out­ standing cheering ability. The climax of each day's activities, in addition to cheering competition, was the presentation of "spirit sticks". The spirit stick;is presented by the NCA "staff to the cheerleading tquads showing enthusiams, squad unity, and a high quality of cheering skills. As a reward for hard work, McHenry was presented a spirit stick four consecutive nights out of four. The spirit stick awarded the final day of camp became the property of the McHenry crew as testimony of the outstanding achievements. When school begins in Sep­ tember, the spirit stick will be presented to the high school to be justly placed in the trophy case as a reminder of the jpb well done by the cheerleaders of 1979-80. catch by Carolyn highlighted the defense. % -- + * * * A McHenry Pigtail League Country Cider Country cider is an unclarified, unpasteurized apple product and requires refrigeration. By D. Kinsala Due to lack of enough time plus some confusion on the part of this reporter, details of some of the past games will be late or perhaps incomplete. However; all games and statistics will be reported this season, so please oe patient and continue to watch the Plain- dealer and we will do our best to bring the best coverage available. First some very up to date coverage that I want to touch on right way as it proves out what I've been saying about this league and these girls all along. As of game time this evening, with only one or two games left to play, senior divisions Don's Dairy Frost, Adams' Bros. Steel and Wally's Bike Haven were in a 3 way tie for first place, with 3 losses each. Tonight Wally's met Adams in what could have been a most decisive game. The outcome? Game called because of darkness, to be finished at a later date. The score? Naturally, a tie game. These girls fight right down to the finish and then refuse to quit. In the Junior Division, there was also a game pitting Europa Motors against State Farm. Once again, both teams tied for first and a playoff seerrs likely. Meanwhile, in the Pony Division, CRV Electronics is trying hard for a perfect un­ defeated season. This is no small accomplishment and has been done only once in the league's history. And believe me their opponents are not making it easy. Now for an update on some of the games past. A more complete report will be featured in future columns. JUNIOR DIVISION June 22, saw Adams Bros. Radiator squeak by Europa Motors 12 to 11. Adams held Europa scoreless in the first four innings then had to really scrap to prevent a winning rally as Europa erupted for 11 runs in the fifth and sixth on doubles by Barb Berent (also a triple), Yvette Fuiava, Kristynn Fields and Tammy Sexton. Two fantastic defensive plays by Barb Bereni kept Europa knocking on the door June 28, Europa exploded for a 38 to 2 victory over Buss For d as pitcher Sheri Knaack in relief yielded only 2 hits, and the team turned a double play in the second inning. Kristynn Fields went '4 for 4 wit.h 2 homers. Barb Berent 4 for 4 and a triple. Nancy Diedrich 3 for 5 and Roxanne Dowell 2 fo.r 2. SENIOR DIVISION June 19, Wally's Bike Haven defeated Don's Dairy Frost 16 to 8 on triples by Kim Smith and Val Gemmell, a 5 for 5 per­ formance by Gwen Bennett, 2 for 2 for Kim Coats amd 3 for 3 for March Siefert and 2 for 2 by Jenny Wisnewski. June 21, Wally's just slipped by Century 21, 17 to 16 on Kim Strazza's 3 doubles. Val Gemmell's 4 for 5, Michelle Lubeens' 4 for 5 and Kim Coats' 4 for 4. N early pulling it out for Century were Toni Fruscella 3 for 5, IVIelissa Rhode 3 for 4, Tiffini Hinger 3 for 3. Liz Becker 5 for 5 and Denise Boyd 3 for 4. June 20, saw a great defen­ sive battle as Century defeated McHenry Rec. 3 to 1 with Pam Bradley's 3 for 3 and Michelle Sullivans 2 for 3 deciding the game. Yi o June 21, Adams Bros. Steel defeated McIIepry Rec. 10-3 on a great pitching per­ formance By Cindy Kinsala. Cindy was backed up by 2 Shellie Clements to Geraldine Haner double plays and a great catch by Carolyn Haas. Hitting stars featured Monique Betancourt 5 for 5, CaroJyrme Haas 3 for 5, Randy Regner 3 for 5, Lynnette Hudjera and Amy Adams 3 for 4. June 23, had Don's Dairy Frost defeating Adams 19 to 14. Adams Cindy Kinsala had 3 doubles and a triple along with Shellie Clements 2 doubles and^ Amy Adams and Lisa VanLiere's 3 for 4. A double play from Geraldine Haner to Amy Adams and another great PONY DIVISION June 22, CRV Electronics had an 8 to 7 score by Otto's Girls Jackie Weber's 4 hit pitching!1 including 7 strikeouts preserved the victory for CRV. June 20. CRV's undefeated season was again challenged as CRV had to come up with a 3 run 7th inning rally to defeat McHenry Savings and Loan 10 to 8. June 21, McHenry State Bank edged by Fashion Shoppe 18 to 17 on Linda Aim's 3 homeruns, Jamie Kirks 5 for 5 with 1 homerun and Mary Ann Mayberry's 5 for 5 and triple. June 22, saw State Bank lose a one runner to McHenry Saving and Loan 16 to 15. Mary Burman's 3 for 3, Linda Alms 3 for 3 with a homer and Jamie Kirk's single, double and triple nearly saved the game for State Bank. Attentiofi McHenry •High School Athletes The beginning of Fall sports at McHenry High School is fast approaching and each of you .will need to be making ap­ pointments for your physical exams. Please do this as soon as possible. Physical cards for sophomores, juniors and seniors can be picked up at the West * Campus office. These should then be returned to the West Campus office and not to the school nurse. Ninth grade students need only to use their ninth grade phsycial for athletics and these can be turned in at the East Campus office or to the East Campus nurse. Physical exams MUST be gotten before you will be allowed to practice for any sport. Smart Pupil Teacher--If thefe are seven flies on your desk and you kill one, how many will remain?!! Pupil-One, the dead one. 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