The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE < - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20,1M0 Plaindealer Supplying The Power In Men's 16 y y Foxhole Clinches First STANDINGS as of Monday, August 4. Foxhole * * w 12 0 Old Bridge-JSS * Nancy's * 8 4 Old Bridge-JSS * Nancy's * 7 5 3-D Bowl * 7 5 Hautzinger C. 4 8 Little John's 4 8 Sunnyside Inn 3 9 Palace Bowl 2 10 * * Clinched league title * Clinched playoff birth In the first game Tuesday, July 29, Little John's won its second game in a row, 10-1, over Sunnyside Inn. Randy Vauk and Jeff Meddings led the way for Little John's, both with three hits and three runs scored. Mike Peterson followed with two hits and one run scored. In game two, Foxhole kept its bid for an undefeated season alive, as they got by Hautzinger Concrete 16-10. Ron Miller was 4-4 for Foxhole, followed by Twig Miller, Rich Meyers, Dick Kazlausky, Bill Meyers and Myron Bentz, all with 3 hits. Paul Morenz, Ron Wieniewski and Jerry Brodin had two hits for Hautzinger Concrete. Nancy's scored four runs in the second inning and that's all they needed as they coasted to a 10-1 win over Palace Bowl, in game one, Thursday night. Chuck In Women's 16" Merke and Wayne Frantz were 2-3 for Nancy's, followed by Tom Spazojevich, who was 2-4. Tony Aiello was 3-3 for the Palace. In game two, 3-D Bowl clinched a playoff spot as they beat Old Bridge-John's .Sports Top 14-11 in a well played game. It was hotly contested, as umpire Don Bentz ejected two Bridge players as they argued what they thought should've been interference, but was not to be. Jim Jachec was 3-4 to lead 3-D Bowl, followed by five others with two hits. Doug Freund and John Pitzen had three hits apiece to lead the Bridge. STANDINGS as of Monday, August 11. Foxhole Tap 3-D Bowl Old Bridge-JSS Nancy's Hautzinger C. Little John's Sunnyside Inn Palace Bowl In game two, Tuesday, August 5, Nancy's pulled out an Sinning 10-9 win over Old Bridge-JSS. Ted Freund provided the winning blow with a two-out in-the-park- homerun in the top of the eighth. The defense held, and Nancy's came away w 1 13 0 8 5 8 5 8 5 5 8 4 9 3 10 2 11 victorious. Phil Oef fling and Freund were 2-2 with two runs scored to lead Nancy's, followed by Harry Mary and Wayne Frantz, both with two hits and one run scored. Gary Gilpin had three hits for the Bridge. Foxhole moved one step closer in its bid for an un­ defeated season, as they rolled over Sunnyside Inn 17- 4, in game two Tuesday night. Myron Bentz led Foxhole with three hits and three runs scored, followed by Dick Kazlausky who had three hits and one run scored. Three others were next with two hits apiece. In game one Thursday, Hautzinger Concrete scored three runs in the fifth inning as they beat Little John's 7-4. Don Prafcak was 2-3 with two runs scored to lead Haut­ zinger, followed by Paul Morenz and John DeCicco, also with two hits. In the second game, 3-D Bowl moved into a tie for second place tie as they beat Palace Bowl 17-3. Jim Jachec was 3-4 with four runs scored and Vera Zeller was 3-5 with three runs scored to lead 3-D Bowl. Dan Hallman, Dale Anderson and Bill Havenmeyer were next with two hits each. Ben Manilla had two hits for Palace Bowl. Dan Long Donny Bentz, first baseman for the Johnsburg Businessmen displays power on this fifth-inning shot over the head of B&H's right fielder. This two-run homer put the score at 9-5 for Johnsburg over B&H in the final playoff game in the Youth 16" Softball league. Bentz had three hits in four at bats to lead Johnsburg, who ended the regular season at 14-2, before winning three in a row during the one-day single elimination playoff. The losers ended the regular season with 9-7 record. STAFF PHOTO-JOEL WAKITSCH Johnsburg Wins Youth Crown, 12-6 Fog settled in at Petersen Park last Sunday during the final game of the Youth 16" playoffs between Johnsburg Businessmen and B&H Industries. B&H was fogged out, 12-6. The tourney was a one-day, single-elimination affair because of rain and the fact that many of the players will be leaving for college in the near future. B&H advanced to the finals by beating seventh place team John's Sport Stop in a close 9-8 decision at 4:30, and beating Peter Baker Road Builders at 6:30 in another close game, 3-2. Johnsburg, who ended the regular season at 13-2, had an easy time with Joseph Frett-Riverside Bakery, 10-1 at 5:30 and McHenry Favorite Sport Center in a 12-3 game at 6:30 before entering the finals. B&H was held in the top of the first as three batters flew out and left Doug Oef fling stranded at third after reaching on a Joe Huemann error. Johnsburg proceeded to score one in the bottom of the inning after Jeff Meyers struck out looking to lead off the inning. Brian DiBlasi wolkoc nd scored on a two- out single by Don Bentz before pitcher r v ^ ended the inning with a fly to left. In the second B&H took the lead on a pair of runs on no hits, as four Johnsburg infield errors sent Knox and Miller around to score. Johnsburg went three-up three-down in the second. Johnsburg started to pull away in the third, however, as three runs scored on singles by Jeff Meyers, Brian DiBlasi and John Meyers, followed by a Don Bentz double to right center. Johnsburg added two more in the fourth on an RBI triple by second baseman Joe Huemann, scoring Jim Frantz. who had reached on an error. Huemann later scored on a sacrifice fly by Kurt Valentin. With the score at 6-3 after four, Johnsburg went on to tally three runs in each of the next two innings highlighted by Jeff Meyers and Don Bentz homeruns. B&H could muster only three more runs in the sixth and seventh on consecutive singles by Tim Zeller, Noodles Knox and Hezzy Miller, but it proved too little as the season ended with Johnsburg repeating as Champs in the youth 16" softball league. Don Bentz had a single, double, homerun and five RBIs in four trips to the plate to pace the businessmen attack. Jeff Meyers was two for four including a homerun and two runs scored while Brian DiBlasi was two for three and Joe Huemann collected two hits in four at bats with two runs scored. B&H secondbaseman, Hezzy Miller was two for three and scored twice while collecting two RBIs for the losers. In the third and fourth place game, McHenry Favorite won a see-saw eight-inning battle, 9-7. Joel Wakitsch YOUTH 16" FINAL STANDINGS Johnsburg 14 2 B&HInd. 9 7 McH Favorite 9 7 Peter Baker 8 8 Huemann's 8 8 John's S.S. 7 9 Riverside 6 10 McHRec 7 9 Marengo Fed. 4 12 • Here's a sure-fire solution to a flabby stomach from the experts at the United States Twirling Association: lie on your back with hands behind neck. Draw legs in toward chest with bended knees. With hands cupped behind neck lift head and snoul- ders off the floor toward the knees. Extend legs toward ceil­ ing and slowly slant legs toge­ ther toward floor. Brake Parts Over St. Regis Nolan Liquors vs. River Shannon River Shannon claimed their ninth victory of the season as they defeated Nolan's Liquors 11-1. Karen Hintz, in her pitching debut struck out one batter from Nolan's and limited them to one unearned run. River Shannon's timely hitting and agressive base running delighted coach Doug Eschner. V.F.W. vs. Sunnyside Inn V.F.W. came away vic­ torious over Sunnyside Inn as they edged them out 4-0. Cathy Bitterman pitched a one hitter, as her teammates backed her up with errorless defense. Wayne's West End vs. Oaks Marathon Oaks once again combined their defense with offense and came away with a 33-1 win on 23 hits over Wayne's West End. Cookie Stanowski led the way for Oaks going five for five and also pitching her way to her sixth victory without a loss. Mary Sue Parker was three for five with two homeruns, Mary Ellen King and Kath Rogers were three for five with Rogers hitting a homer, and Sue Garcia also slamming a homerun. Brake Parts vs. St. Regis Brake Parts can now claim sole possession of first place in their 4-0 defeat over St. Regis. Either team in winning was able to take first, Regis started with a bang when Dar Costello singled; but a liner from Sue Houser's bat was caught at deep second by Diane Wilson, who then threw to first to double Costello up. Defense was tough on both sides as no runs crossed the plate until the bottom of the fourth, when Bernie Shaver of Brake Parts singled enabling Barb Blanken to score on a close play at the plate. In the fifth Regis led off with a single by Mozell who was doubled off first when Vicki Kopsell caught a line shot and fired to Mary Mclnerney for the out and for Brake Parts second double play. Regis threatened again in the sixth, when after two outs Sue Houser walked, and took third on a single by Karen. After deciding not to walk Wendy Gee, but pitch to her, Wendy smashed a liner right to Mclnerney's glove retiring the side. Brake Parts broke loose in the sixth; after two outs; Barb Blanken singled. Vicki Kopsell was intentionally walked, and Bernie Shauer reached first safely on an error. With bases loaded Cis Moraer doubled down the right field line driving in three runs. Bernie Shauer, in her second game of the season pitching; allowed 5 hits, two walks and struck out one batter, it would seem ap­ propriate that she'd get the game ball...but unamiously it was given to Mary Mclnerney, player-coach, who gave 100 percent to bring the team back to first place honors after two years. Thursday Division Standings w 1 Brake Parts 12 1 St. Regis 10 3 Oaks Marathon 10 3 River Shannon 9 4 V.F.W. 5 8 Wayne's W.E. 3 10 Sunnyside 3 10 Nolan's Liquors 0 13 Roni Rogers McHenry County 16" Industrial League Results of games played August 13. Intermatic 15 Morton Chemical 8 McHenry Ready Mix 21 Scot Forge Co. 2 Wm. Tonayn 111. Coil-Jos. Frett Brake Parts Nuclear Power O F. FINAL STANDINGS w Intermatic 12 2 McH. Ready Mix 11 3 Scot Forge 8 6 Brake Parts 6 8 Morton Chem. 6 8 Wm. Tonyan 5 8 111. Coil-J. Frett 4 9 Nuclear P. O. 4 10 15 15 1 0 1 t BRAD AND BRENDA PICTOR Pictor To Play In McHenry TrueStory 44 ®ttlogg 9 J Appearing August 23,1980 Johnsburg Community Club Dance 9:00 PM to 1:00 AM FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE JOHNSBURG RESCUE SQUAD Mr. X of McHenry bought eyeglasses from someone else costing him $106.00 and waited 6 weeks for delivery. --June, 1980-- Mr. X came to McHenry Opticians, bought glasses costing him $44.00 and waited only 26 minutes! "See the Difference Brenda Pictor, daughter- in-law of Mr. and Mrs William Pictor of McHenry and wife to Bradley Pictor, will be one of the top golfers in the Sixth Annual McHenry Women's Invitational Open to be held August 21-22 at McHenry Country Club. Pictor, who will compete in the top flight, recently made the cut after two days of golfing in the U.S. Open for Amateurs in Hutchinson, Kansas during the week of August 11-16. After qualifying with an 83 and 76 during the first two days, Pictor started match play on Wednesday and lost to Helen Kirkland of Colorado Springs on hole 16, down 3 points with two holes to go. As a four-handicap golfer, Pictor has only played golf for five years. She received her undergraduate and masters degrees in physical education at Mississippi University. Pictor resides with her husband, an Air Force Captain, in Jacksonville, Florida and is considering the prospect of turning professional. McHENRY OPTICIANS 1301 Riverside Dr. McHenry I f lC.QOAA ( A c r o s s f r o m F o x H o l « ) I l l i n o i s J o i " » DR. ROBERT GLICK Podiatrist -- Foot Specialist •Orthopedics *Foot Surgery •General Car* •Sport Medietas •Children's Foot Problems McHenry Office 4305 W. Elm Street (Rte. 120-Across the Street from Hornsby's) (815) 344-3900 a calendar of upcoming events THE THIRD ANNUAL WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL TWO- AND EIGHT-MILE CHALLENGE ROAD RUN will be held Sunday, September 7 at the Main Pavilion in Woodstock City Park on West South Street. The two-mile run will begin at 8:30 am and the eight- mile run at 9 am. Each course will have mile markers, split times and aid stations. There will be p»ght age divisions for men and women in each run plus a wheelchair and blind division. Age division will be 11-and-under, 12-15, 16-24, 25-29, 30-39, 40- 49, 50-59 and 60-and-over. Entry forms are available at the Sentinel, 109 S. Jefferson Street, Woodstock. For more information, call Jeff Watt or Joan Mansfield at 815-338-1300. DEMOCRATIC GOLF DAY, THE ANNUAL GOLF OUTING AND DINNER, sponsored by the Lake County Democratic Central Committee, will be held Wednesday, August 27 at Four Winds Golf Course on route 176 west of Ivanhoe. Dinner is scheduled at Mundelien's Holiday Inn. State Treasurer Jerry Cosentino will be the guest speaker at the dinner affair and will speak about his visit to the Democratic National Convention. Golfers should contact Diana Dluhos at Democratic Headquarters (244-2870) to reserve tee-off times' * THE McHENRY AREA JAYCEES FIFTH ANNUAL FOX RIVER CANOE RACE will commence on Sunday, September 21, 1980. The course starts and finishes at McHenry's City Beach and is approximately nine miles in length. For registration forms, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to the McHenry Area Jaycees, P.O. Box 163 in McHenry or call race chairman, Norm Kocol at (815) 675- 6297. THE NORTHERN ILLINI BOWMEN OF LAKE VILLA are holding their invitational archery shoot an August 30 and 31 at the NIB field archery range two miles north of Lake Villa on Route 83. There will be tree-stands, running deer and shooting from blinds in this 30 target multiple registration shoot. Registration will open at 8 am Saturday until i pm on Sunday. 6:30. 6:30 7:30 8:30 WOMEN'S 16" games for Thursday, August 21. Brake Parts vs Wayne's West End River Shannon vs Oaks Marathon St. Regis vs Sunnyside Inn Nolan's Liquors vs VFVf CATERING SERVICE (MEAT SUOMARINC SAN0*O«* For Groups of 20 or More Delicious Turkey Breast •Lean Imported Ham •Hard Salami •Assorted Sliced Cheeses •4 Delicious Salads •Fresh Bakery Rolls •Plates, Utensils, Napkins $ 1 9 9 L Per Person OTHER MENUS AVAILABLE FROM *1.10 PER PERSON 3, 4, 5 and 6 Foot Sandwiches Call For FREE Brochure 363 Virginia St. (Rt. 14) (Across from Armenettis) Crystal Lake, IL «1££5S;4190^y