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Division League Champs DIVOT DOLLS M.C.C. r PAGE 7 - PLAIN DEALER - FRIDAY. AUGUST 3.1*79 '» Pictured above are the members of the Radicom team in the Johnsburg Pigtail league. Senior division, which finished in first place with a 14-0 record. Front row, left to right, are Cris May, Carrie Race, Linda Bartman, Kathy Beiti, Pam Foote and Felicia McMullins. Back row, left to right, are Coach Harry May, Cindy Lane, Mandy Missman, Maureen Neurauter, Lisa Hartigan, Kim Leion, Statistician Billy Peccuchi and Coach Marilynn May. Not pictured was manager Joanne Mclnerny. STANDINGS 1-Radicom 14-0 2-McHenry Heating 10-4 3-McHenry State Bank 10-4 4-Intermatic 8-6 5-Novotny Sales 7-7 6-PHWC 6-8 7-Sound Investment 2-12 8-Peer Inn 0-14 The Radicom sponsored Pigtail League team boasted a 14-0 record this past season to win the senior division championship concluded last week. Throughout the year the predominately 11-year-old girls dominated the league. Eleven of their 14 wins were by 15 or more runs. The only threat to their undefeated season came in their second round game against the im­ proved Intermatic team. Radicom scored 6 runs in the bottom half of the sixth inning of that game to come from behind to capture a 13 to 10 victory for its closest victory margin. Players included on the championship team were Linda Bartman (2B), Kathy Beitz (CF), Pam Foote (P-OF), Lisa Hartigan (SS), Cindy Lane (3B- OF), Kim Lezon (P), Felicia McMullins (OF), Mandy Missman (2B-OF), Maureen Neurauter (IB), Cris May (3B), Carrie Race (C). The team was managed by Joanne Mclnerney and coached by Marilynn and Harry May. The Radicom team lakes its undefeated record against the league All Star team this Saturday at the Mount Hope field beginning at 10 a.m. The game will be followed by the family picnic held at the Johnsburg community club. All family members of pigtail participants and sponsors are invited to attend. The Johnsburg Pigtail league would like to acknowledge the team sponsors for their con­ tinued support in providing the area girls with this playing opportunity. ************* *W J McHenry i * * * Pigtail League By D. Kinsala Finishing the senior division season with four straight wins gave Don's Dairy Frost a 9-3 record and a share of first place. June twenty-sixth 15 to 5 victory over Wally's saw Melissa Greve strike out 9 batters and backed up by brilliant defense by Kathy Kent aQd Jackie Hutt. Triples by Melissa, Jenny Peterson and Samantha Barnacle provided the offense. July 7 featured a spectacular 17 strike out pit­ ching performance by Melissa Greve. Jody Justen's 4-4 along with the same by Lee Lindquist provided the 10 to 6 margin. July llths 16 to 2 win saw Sue Dowell and Lee Lindquist going 4-4 and Donna Zorn and Roberta Morgan playing spectacular defense. Don's final brought it all together with Melissa Greve striking out 11, Jody Justen slugging a grand slam homer while going 4-5, Greve going 5-5 and Samantha Barnacle, Sue Dowell and Lee Linquist finishing 3 for 3. First place - congratulations. Ponytail Divisions CRU Electronics became the second team in the records to go un­ defeated, and what a team effort it was. Winning 22-3 on July 5, Cissy Pinkstaff and Sarah Prust combined pitching talents to strike out 6 and allow only 7 hits and 3 runs. The of­ fense combined for 22 hits in­ cluding a triple from Jackie Weber, 3-3 from Jenny Prust and at least one hit each from the entire team. July fl found the perfect record challenged by Otto's girls and it took a 3 run homer in the fifth by Sarah Prust plus triples by Nancy Walsh and Lori Knaack in the 6th to pull out a 12-9 win. On July 7 CRU scored 5 runs in the 1st and continued to score in every inning for a 15-5 victory featuring Robin Geiger 3-4, Jackie Weber 3-5, Cheryl Martin 3-4. Sarah Prust and Cissy Pinkstaff again for a fine pitching job with 8 strikeouts and only 3 hits. CRU's final game had the team high on cloud nine. Sensing the perfect season, they again scored 5 in the first and at least 2 runs per inning thereafter. Sarah Prust ' celebrated with 2 homeruns and Jackie Weber with 3-4. It is only fitting that once again, - Prust and Pinkstaff pitched the final game and with the entire team support won 18 to 4. This perfect record is about com­ parable to a perfect 300 in bowling. Great effort! Second plaoje.... finishers, McHenry/Sa^ings and Loan won 5 of their last 7 starting with a 1 run victory June 23. Kelly Broderick hit for the circuit, a homer, triple, double and single, Karen Karpavicus a homer and double, Val Gilbert 4-5, and Sue Smith 3-4. June 25 saw another 1 run victory with Kelly Watkins driving in the winning run in the 7th. Laurie Peschke homered earlier, with Ilene Smith, Kelly Broderick and Kris Knox getting 3 hits each, Karen Karpavicus 4 and Karen Shubert and Karey Krause 2 each. June 28 win featured excellent defense by Karen Karpavicus, Kris Knox and Kelly Broderick to hold Otto's to five runs. Karen added a homerun, Val Gilbert a triple and Sue Smith 2-3. Karen also tripled twice and double once. July 6, Otto's got revenge, winning 20 to 10 in spite of Savings & Loan's Sue Smith's striking out 8 and terrific defensive plays by Laurie Peschke and Ilene Smith. Val Gilberts 3 hits, along with 2 each by Kathy Johnson and Jody Werhane sparked the offense. Back on the winning trail, the Gibson Girls won July 10 with fantastic fielding by Kathy Johnson and Jody Werhane and a ton of hitting. Val Gilbert, Karen Karpavicus and Sue Smith had 4 each, followed by Sue Smith, Jody Werhane and Kris Knox with 3 each. July 14 they faced un­ defeated CRU and despite great fielding by Ilene Smith, Kris Knox, Val Gilbert and Laurie Peschke, they j&ouldn't quite pull the upsetj? Karen Karpavicus homered again in the losing cause. Their final game and final victory nailed down second place with everyone getting into the act. Karen Karpavicus going 5-5, Jody Werhane 4-4 with a bases loaded triple. Carey Krause 4-5 with a triple, Ilene Smith 4-5, Kris Knox 3-5, and Sue Smith 3 doubles along with KathyV Johnson's double. Second place - congratulations! s.X Clearing Off The Sports Desk Harvest Hustle Preparations Begin The Cary-Grove Hill Striders are hosting a half-marathon (13.1 miles) in Cary, 111. Set Sept. 23 at 10 a.m. aside now as the day to join in the running of this challenging hilly course. Get acquainted with the good runners in the area as they hustle through the scenic back country roads. Harvest the rewards of a knitted stocking hat and a time for unwinding and socializing after the race with roasted corn and refresh­ ments to all finishers. Early registration fee must be received by Labor Day, Sept. 3. Late registration will "^be held at the Cary-Grove high school from 8-9:30 a.m. on Sept. 23 for a higher entry fee. For more information con­ tact club president. Milt Cully at (312) 639-3020. After a vigorous four-round session (with a couple of side events thrown in) Match Play tournament for 1979 has come to an end and the winners for the hard-fought trophies have emerged. Downing Joanie Buss in the final round, Nell Fidler is the winner in Class A. In Class B Carolyn Harger upset Mabel Smith to become the winner; in Class C it was Barb Leight over Betty Rode and in Class D it was Pat MacDonald over Kitty Evans. In Consolation tournament it is Carol Cooney in Class A, Laverne Harpling in Class B, Trish Sayler in Class C and Fran Herrmann in Class D. -- Next week, Aug. 7, will find the ladies of McHenry Country club teeing off for their final big tournament, ' Club cham­ pionship, which will run for three weeks. In the meantime, all the gals and the various committees are deep in the throes of final preparations for the annual McHenry Women's Invitational which will take place Aug. 16 and 17. One of the classiest tournaments for women amateur net players, MWI draws from all over the Midwest with the field limited to 120 players. The public is invited to observe the women as they tee-off and to follow the various players on the course. Meanwhile, back to Tuesday's play and some of the daily statistics. Shooting an 83,. Carol Cooney scored low net of 70 in Class A. She tied with Letty Busscher for low putts by rolling in only 27. In Class B Caroline Harger had low net of 72 white Bernice Dolce had low putts of 32 in the same class. In Class C Carol Bolger had low net of 77 while Maddie Holmes had low putts of 30. Mary Mutchinsky had low net of 74 in Class D while a tie for low putts of 32 was registered by Fran Herrmann and Marcie Wakitsch in that class. » Nell Fidler did it again on No. 14 as did Bernice Dolce and Letty Busscher - they birdied. To birdie the 14th is becoming quite routine for some of the gals - they must be developing putt ruts. Letty also birdied No. 18 as did Carolyn Harger. And, our blonde bomber, Carol, birdied No. 12. The only chip-in reported was that executed by Nancy Wilkins on No. 10. a very nice, controlled wedge shot over the sand trap put the ball into the cup to give our swinging soprano a par on one of the most difficult holes on the course. * ' From time to tittle some temporary physical handicaps afflicting players have been mentioned. The most recent accident occurred to Myrt Johnson when she dropped a large object on her foot. The game of golf gets in one's system, however, and Myrt was out there swinging and hobbling despite the pain. The most emotionally painful golf of the day had to have been played by Letty Busscher on' No. 17. According to one of her golfmates she took a rather circuitous route from the tee to the hole. She managed to hit some trees and the cart path, played in the 3rd fairway which runs parallel to 17, landed in the water hazard but shot from the bank and still emerged with a decent score on the hole. Some days it works and some days it doesn't. As mentioned above, Nell Fidler is the winner in Class A Match Play, but her drive on No. 12 could have fooled any opponent. Catching the ball on the heel of the club she slam­ med into the fence and blooped up the hill to land short of the pump. However, a five-wood from a difficult lie and a five- CAR PROBLEMS? We Repair American And Foreign Cars I SPECIALIZING IN: * AUTOMATIC & STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS * AIR CONDITIONING * BRAKES * TUNE-UPS * ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS Complete, Quality Work - Fully Guaranteed HAMIL'S AUTOMOTIVE PETE - BERNIE - RON "McHenry's Finest" APPOINTMENT 815-385-9832 LOCATED AT 3522 ELM ST. (CORNER OF RTE. 120 & RTE. 31 NORTH.) BEHIND STANDARD STATION. NEXT TO McHENRY STATE BANK. BURKART. 0LDSM0BILE AND GMC TRUCKS Li. fjxoud to announce, tfie. afifioLntmint of \ Mr. Ralph Munson as their new truck man­ ager. Mr. Munson comes to us with 20 years experience in the automobile and truck field, including all aspects in sales, financing, and insurance. Mr. Munson welcomes all of his many friends and customers to stop in and see him, or call him at his office or home. He will do everything possible to help you with your new or used car or truck. , ZjRHom -- ^ OFFICE (815) 943-4007 HARVARD (HOME) 385-7673 McHENRY The first annual City of Henry Fun Tennis tour­ nament is scheduled for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 17, 18 and 19, at Fr'eund field and Petersen park tennis courts. The single elimination tournament will be for residents of the city only and for students of School Districts 15 and 156, Montini Catholic and Fox Valley Christian schools. Registration will begin at city hall, llll N. Green street, on Aug. 3 and continue through Aug. 14. The entry fee per person is one new can of brand name tennis-balls plus a minimal charge. Each event or category must have^at least eight entries or the category will b^? cancelled or combined with" another category. Evening court times wil) be scheduled at the Freund field courts because excellent lighting facilities are available urttil 10:30 p.m. each night. Prizes Will be awarded to winners in each category. The categories are: Girls 12 and under, singles and doubles: Boys 12 and under, singles and doubles : Girls 13 to 15, singles and doubles: Boys 13 to 15, singles and doubles: Girls 15 to 18, singles and doubles: Boys 15 to 18, single^ and doubles: Girls 18 to 21, singles and doubles: Boys 18 to 21, singles and doubles; Women 21 to 35, singles and doubles: Men 21 to 35, singles and doubles; Women 35 to 45, singles and doubles; Men 35 to 45, singles and doubles; Women 45 and older, singles and doubles; Men 45 and older, singles and doubles; Mixed doubles, 18 and older*. Mother-daughter doubles, daughters under 18; Mother-daughter doubles, daughters over 18; Father-son doubles, sons; under 18: Father-son doubles, sons over 18. For further information, contact City Clerk Barbara Gilpin's office at city hall at 385-0947. Office hours for registration are Monday through Friday, 8a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon. Cub Scout Olympics Recommendations For Agency On Aging Board: Region Two Area Agency on Aging is now accepting recommendations for ap­ pointment to its board of directors to fill a term that will expire irr November in McHenry county. . Region Two Area Agency on Aging has responsibility for development and coordination of a network of services for older persons throughout the counties of DuPage, Grundy, Kane, Kankakee, Kendall, Lake, McHenry and Will. The Area agency informs and advises appropriate public and private agencies and the public of the needs of older persons living in the eight-county area and acts as advocate on their behalf. Duties of Board Members range from interviewing, prospective employees, to tracking pertinent pieces of . legislation, to giving recom-* mendations in which applicants should receive funding. Board members must have a com­ mitment to service for older adults. Names should be submitted with a resume or biographical sketch no later than Aug. 17 to Charles D. Johnson, executive director, Region Two Area Agency on Aging, Post Office Box 809, Kankakee, 111., 60901. Left to right in picture, Brian Busse, Flynn Tiffany, Scott Shanholtzer and T.J. Rapach, four high scorers for Cub Scout Olympics held at Petersen park in June. Details in story. Cub Scout Pack 142 started off their summertime pack activities with a Cub Scout Olympics at Petersen park in June. First place- winners Scott Shanholtzer (Webelos Den 1) and flynn Tiffany (Cub Den 1) will have their scores sent in for the district competition. Brian Busse (Den 5) and T.J. Rapach (Den 2) also scored very high. At the awards ceremony following the competition T.J. Rapach (Den 2) also scored very high. At the awards ceremony following the competition T.J. Rapach received his Wolf badge and Richard Threlkeld was inducted into Webelos. The Pack marched in the Fiesta Days parade. The walk was long and the flags were heavy, but they all made it and did a great job! The next pack function will be Aug. 25 when the boys and their families will meet at Petersen park for a softball game and picnic. Name Heart Director Serving McHenry Area 4-H Sponsors Day Camp The McHenry county 4-H federation is sponsoring a Day iron put her on the green in regulation for her par. This Thursday and Friday a contingency of ten from McHenry will be playing at Cog Hill in the 18th annual N.I.W.G.A. We wish them good golfing. Nothing from the Nifty Niners this week, so, 'til next time Happy Golfing! Liz camp for 4-H'ers and non 4- H'ers ages 8 through 13 on Aug. 7. It is a day full of volleyball, kickball, sack races, obstacles courses and much more. Registration is at the west pavilion in the Woodstock city park from 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Day camp is from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Everyone is invited. There are people in the world who hate1 to pay- anyone for anything. BETTY MEDEARIS Mrs. Betty W. Medearis of 970 Oakley avenue, Elgin, has assumed duties as a field director of the Illinois Heart association at Elgin. She will be responsible for coordinating Heart association activities in Upper Kane, DeKalb and McHenry counties and will work from a field office at 119 South Grove avenue. Mrs. Medearis is a former copy editor and proof reader of the Church of the Brethren Press and has served as director of Public Relations for the Elgin YWCA. From 1959 to 1970, she edited and wrote Sunday school materials and similar , materials with D C. Cook Publishing company and from 1970 to 1979 served as a part time instructor at Elgin Community college. Mrs. Medearis also taught three years in Elgin elementary schools. She was a member of the steering committee and firs^ - chairman of the Elgin Folk fair and is a former president of th® ^ area chapter of the America^-* Association of University^ Women. 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