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Hautzinger, Johnsburg Win Men's 16-Inch Playoffs Continue PAUL 7-PLAIN 1>I \ i hi t WKDSKSDAY. AI GL'ST M). The first round of playoffs for the McHenry Men's 16-Inch league continued Thursday night, with Hautzinger and Johnsburg winning first round games Hautzinger scored once in the final inning to beat Town Pump 9-8, and Johnsburg used a 9-run first inning to hand Sunnyside Inn another loss, 11-5 The first round of playoffs is a best of three series, and the same teams battle again Tuesday. Aug 29 In other playoff action. Fox Hole had defeated Hiller Construction last Tuesday and Old Bridge had squeked by Coppermine Those teams play again Thursday. Aug 31. Hautzinger Wins Over Town Pump By scoring one run in the bottom of the last »nning after two were out. Hautzinger, which finished in a tie for third in league play defeated Town Pump in Thursday's first game, 9-8 Town Pump, seventh place finisher, led early as they scored 3 runs in the first inning, but Hautzinger tied the game in the third with 3 runs of their own - Two hits in tfft* fourth inning by Hautzinger. coupled with a Town Pump error, gave Hautzinger a 6-3 lead, but Town Pump bounced back with 3 runs in the top of the fifth to tie the score at 6 The 3-run Pump rally was aided by 2 Hautzinger errors Paul Morenz tripled to start the fifth for Hautzinger and scored on Vern Peterson's triple to give the lead back to Hautzinger A hit by John DeCicco and a fly out permitted Peterson to score and Hautzinger had a 2- run lead In the top of the seventh. Town Pump rallied to tie the game (ireg Bradley singled and scored on Dave Diedrich's third hit of the game, a triple Diedrich scored when Bill Havemeyer singled, and the score was tied and Town Pump had the lead run on base with no outs The Hautzinger defense stiffened and turned two grounders into force outs to keep the score tied In the Hautzinger seventh, again it was Morenz and Peterson After two were out. Morenz walked, the fourth time he had reached base in the game Peterson followed with a hit. and when the relay throw was hobbled. Morenz came all the way in to score, giving Haut­ zinger a 9-8 win. Morenz paced Hautzinger with 2 hits, one a triple, in 2 official at bats. 2 walks, 3 runs scored and an RBI. Peterson added 2 hits in 4 trips, good for a run scored and 3 RBI's John DeCicco had a perfect 3 for 3 day and drove in 2 runs. Tim Farr, carrying a hot bat after snapping a long slump, added 2 doubles. Diedrich's 3 for 3 led Town Pump He also walked once and scored 3 times and drove in one run Bill Havemeyer added 2 hits as did Daryl Anderson --with Havemeyer scoring twice and driving in two runs and An­ derson scoring twice. Johnsburg's 9-Run First Inning Crushes Sunnyside Johnsburg Tavern used a 9- run first inning to crush Sun­ nyside Inn in Thursday's second game, 11-5. Johnsburg used six singles, doubles by Wayne Hiller and Wayne Frantz and two Sun­ nyside errors to send 13 men to the plate and put the game out of reach early. Hiller had 2 hits in the inning and scored one run Don Bentz, Phil Oeffling, Mark Bentz, Bill Oeffling and Jim Meyers all had singles, with Meyers scoring twice Frantz's double drove in 2 runs Johnsburg added a run in the third inning, as Mark Bentz scored after getting his second single of the game The Tavern scored their final run of the game as pinch hitter Harry May singled and scored after Mark Bentz added his third hit of the game and a Sunnyside error permitted him to score Sunnyside used five singles in the fifth inning to score 2 runs Terry Sexton singled and scored as did Pat Hegberg Marty Palmer. Mike Hegberg and Steve Farley also had hits in the inning In the last inning, the Inn came up with 3 more runs, thanks in part to 2 Johnsburg errors Mike Koch singled to start the rally after two were out Mike Hegberg followed with his third hit of the game, and an error on shortstop Don Bentz and short centerfielder Wayne Hiller permitted three runs to score Final score. Johnsburg 11. Sunnyside 5 Mark Bentz pace Johnsburg with his three singles and 2 runs scored Don Bentz added 2 hits and 3 RBI's. and Wayne Hiller had 3 hits in 4 trips For Sunnyside Mike Hegberg was the offensive star. He had 3 singles and scored one run. Player Of The Week Ron Miller of Old Bridge is this week's player of the week Miller went 2 for 3, with 2 runs scored and 3 RBI's. in Old Bridge's come from behind win over Coppermine Tuesday night. His one-out three-run clutch homerun in the bottom of the sixth inning tied the game for Old Bridge and earned him the player of the week for this week. Fox Hole's Kazlausky Wins Batting Title Dick Kazlausky of Fox Hole batted .519 for the season to win this year's batting title. Ron Wisnewski of Hautzinger was the only other player able to reach the .500 level for the season • Kazlausky also led the league in runs scored and hits. Joe Dehn of Old Bridge, who finished tied for third in batting with Twig Miller of Fox Hole with a mark of 490, tied for the league lead in runs batted in with Dick Meyers of Fox Hole Tom Les of Old Bridge and Dan Miller of Hiller Con­ struction finished in a tie for the homerun championship Each player had 3 round trippers during the regular season ON THE SIXTEENTH--Jim Packee sends his hall for the green during his final round of 77 Sunday. With a 72 hole total of 303, Jim captured third place in the club championship. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORI) Player, Team Dick Kazlausky, Fox Hole Ron Wisnewski, Hautzinger Joe Dehn, Old Bridge Twig Miler, Fox Hole Ted Freund, Johnsburg Mark Bentz, Johnsburg Jim Meyers, Johnsburg Dan Miller, Hiller's Wayne Hiller, Johnsburg Doug Freund, Old Bridge Dick Meyers, Fox Hole Steve Rohrer, Old Bridge Bob Rowden, Hiller's Greg Freund, Old Bridge Tom Les, Old Bridge Homeruns: Tom Les, Old Bridge-3; Dan Miller, Hiller's- 3; Jim Williams, Sunnyside-2; Jerry Brodin, Hautzinger- 2; Wayne Hiller, Johnsburg-2; Ted Freund, Johnsburg-2. Runs Batted In: Joe Dehn, Old Bridge-26; Dick Meyers, Fox Hole-26; Dick Kazlausky, Fox Hole-23; Dan Miller, Hiller's-22. more at bats) ab r h rbi avg. 54 28 28 23 .519 38 8 19 4 .500 51 21 25 26 .490 51 26 25 10 .490 43 16 21 14 488 29 9 14 9 .483 44 15 21 12 .477 42 14 20 22 476 43 20 20 7 465 52 19 24 7 .462 50 15 23 26 .460 38 11 17 13 447 38 12 17 7 447 45 16 20 13 .444 54 23 24 14 444 Here s Health (iet Immunized For School He propped his head up on his arm once more to see the new school clothes and shoes on the chair opposite R e m e m b e r i n g t h e adventures of the day reminded him of the last of the 'big kid' shots the doctor had given him that day. Now he could go to school. He leaned back on the bed in his dark, quiet room and sleep gathered him up - soon he would be ready for tomorrow's zreat adventure. Quiet breathing, peaceful sleep - during the last generation children all over the world have been sleeping quietly and waking to the luxury of health and i^appy activity because of carefully carried out immunization programs. The Big 7 childhood diseases - d i p h t h e r i a , p e r t u s s i s (whooping cough), polio, measles, mumps and rubella - gradually became rare as these vaccines were administered to children before they began attending school, before they were exposed to the various viruses The Big 7 became so rare that people began to think they had been completely routed - that since nobody got the diseases, they weren't around to be caught Parents forgot to be cautious - they neglected to immunize their children and the Big 7 began to appear again Diseases that could be completely prevented were once again affecting children's lives. Schools took steps and the states passed codes naming immunization against the Big 7 as an entrance requirement Health stepped up the organization of programs to immunize children and issued warnings to parents about the danger of being forgetful Parents can safeguard their children from the age of two months by making sure they are immunized properly. Contact the family doctor or bring your child to one of the immunization clinics offered by the McHenry County Health department Clinics will be offered each month by the Health department on the last Wednesday - from 8:30 - 11 a m in Room 102 in the McHenry county courthouse. 2200 N Seminary avenue <Rt 47 north) Woodstock. Ten From McHenry Awarded Degrees Among the 1,991 Illinois State University students completing requirements for the bachelor 's degree at the end of the second semester of the 1977-78 academic year were students from the McHenry area Those receiving a Bachelor of Science in Education were Judith Marie Freund. 4210 W Crystal Lake road. Nancy Lynn Freund. 3706 W Maple. Richard W Freund. 3909 W Grove; Holly Lynn Marshall. 2111 W Fairview. and Cynthia Lynn McCann. 1908 Church, all of McHenry Bachelor of Science degrees were received by Bruce M Heubner. 1712 W Ringwood, Stephen Paul Wolf, 3919 N B l i t s c h . A n n L o u i s e Z i m / merman. 719 Lillian, all ol McHenry; and (iary Fred Padgen. and Greg Otis Padjen, 10201 Wilmot joad. Spring Grove Where? Maybe you can't take m o n e y w i t h y o u , b u t where can vou go without it? -Coast Guard News. 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RT. 120 McHenry, III. The s t o r e T h a t C a r e s T o S a v e Y o u M o n e y Mon., Tues.. Thurs.. Fn. Sam to 9pm Wed & Sat. S. m to 6pm . Sun. noon to 5pm, Free Set Up. Delivery. 90 Days Same As Cash Kohk IrWfHishinus TKo Q trvr TU^I (~ nrni T ^ C #.. . « ~ k A