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Af.KrpHINDEAI.EK. WEDNESDAY. JULY II. 1 mm •••• AVOIDING AN ACE-is top-seeded Jim McAndrews who took flrtt place honors in the 15-19 year old category of the Jaycees Tennis Tourney last Friday at West campus. McAndrews beat his opponent In this semi-final match, 10-5 and moved on to take the title. 8TAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD f Only Four Teams Left In Mini-Division In 1st round action the Twins met the Astro's and defeated them 9-0. The Sox Dodgers and whippefl4hem 14-0. The second place A's met the Phillies and out slugged them 1.4-6. With Jeff Carl leading Mhe way with a grandslam. The Giants " played the Indians beating them 9-1. Kevin McGee pitched a two-hitter, striking out 15 in a five inning game. The 3rd place Pirates ran into a strong Brewers effort, losing 6-0. Dave Cable pit­ ched the shutout giving up only three hits and striking out 10 Pirates. In the last of the 1st round, the Yanks came out swinging and beat the Braves 10-4. Dan Gray gave up six hits and struck out 13. John Olsen led the Yanks with a two-run homer. Governor Thompson To Play In Republican Play Day Republican Central com­ mittee to attend Republican Play Day, Jhjy 23, at the McHenry Country club. This is an amiual affair with golf, dinner served from 4:30 until 8:30 p.m. Governor Thompson remarked, "I am looking forward to being in McHenry County after a very suc­ cessful legislative session. Golf Day gets bigger and better every year and I enjoy greeting my friends and meeting others." Tickets are still available for this event. Anyone in­ terested may call A1 Jour- Governor Jim Thompson dan, chairman, (385-0357) or has accepted the invitation Republican headquarters, of the McHenry County (459-8185). BBi A 7> Guarantee Your Insurability With a Guaranteed Insurability Option from Country Life, you insure your right to purchase additional life insurance coverage -- regardless of physical condition. Find out about this important protection option. Call us now for details. Insurance for your life, health, home, auto, farm and business. 11909 McConnel Rd. Woodstock Your Country Companies Agents. KBITII! McHENRY, ILLINOIS m. 344-1771 L0REN MILLER RICHMOND. ILLINOIS N. 6714491 DON FORTH! w< pODSTOCK, ILLINOIS #V"|| Ml. 33S-3IM fi •Till I Insurance and Invest rtent Services Record Turnout For Tennis Tourney Plaindealer Ninety-four youngsters competed Friday for championships in ten categories in the annual McHenry Area Jaycees tennis meet. Trophies were awarded the winners in each category and ribbons were awarded to second, third and fourth place winners. All par­ ticipants were given cer­ tificates of participation. AWARD WINNERS BOYS 10 years and under: 1st - Chris Landis. 2nd. - Kai Anderson. 3rd. - Nick Fifarek. 4th. - Brian Johnson. 11-12 years old: 1st. - Dave Howard. 2nd. - Greg Hanson. 3rd. - Tony Schmitt. 4th. - Dylan O'Leary. 13-14 years oids: 1st. - Brad Salman. 2nd. - Sandeep Lahoti. 3rd. - Ross Kemmer. 4th. - Tom Wynveen. 15-16 years old: 1st. - Jim McAndrews. Second Round Action The quarter finals opened with the Cubs meeting the Twins. Playing in 96 degree heat, the Cubs overcame a 7- 1 deficit to defeat the Twins 10-8. Eric Witowski sparked the rally, while Marc: Hubbard hit a three-run game winning triple. Bret Derby pitched, giving up 5 hits and striking out 11. Jeff Lewis pitched very well for the Twins. The (ighting Sox met and defeated a strong A's team 13-2. Todd Carson straekout seven while giving four nits in this four inning game. Dan Wray led the Sox in hittingv with a grandslam. The second place Giants of the National league, met the surprising Brewers team. With the game tied 0-0 in the bottom of the third, Dave Cable singled with the bases loaded, knocking in the Brewers first run. A1 Hulsey followed with a two run double; A1 also pitched a two hitter, striking out 13. Tim Mauer hit a solo homer for the Giants only score. The Yanks and Tigers met in the final game of the second round. The Tigers jumped out to a 4-0 first inning lead and were never headed, winning 6-2. Jim Simon, the winning pitcher, struck out 10 while giving up only four hits. The Tigers Rich Larson went two for two including a two-run homer. The remaining four teams meet in the semi-finals. The Cubs take on the Sox, while Tigers face the Brewers. The finals will be played on Wednesday, July 16 at the V.F.W. at 6 p.m. BUSINESS MEN WIN SEVENTH GAME On Sunday, July 13,- at Northwood field in Wood­ stock, the McHenry Business Men defeated, Ideal Oil by the score of 17-6 in the Woodstock 12" Slow Pitch league. This score was identical to their first meeting this year. SHAMROCK CLEANERS Complete Dry Cleaning Service I Conveniently Located in the McHenry Mark Shopping C«n 4400 W. Rt* McHwnry (815)385-1944 U.'.l.'.l.l.l.l.l : i i EHJ • sr 2nd. • Dan Kiernan. 3rd. - Mike Szramek. 4th. - Chris Stumbris. 17-18 years olds: 1st. - Mike Kiernan. 2nd. - Roger Quinlan. GIRLS It years and under: 1st. - Dawn Dixon. 2nd. - Becky Marsh. 3rd. - Kim Snyder. 4th. - Sheila Wurgler. 11 and 12 years olds: 1st. - Melissa Rhode. 2nd. - Michele Landis. 3rd. • Kari Bracher. 4th. - Cheryl Anderson. -13 and 14 years old: 1st. - Kathy Hartjes. 2nd. - Sara Prust. 3rd. - Cindy Schwartz. 4th. - Chris Black. 15 and 16 years olds: 1st. - Cathy Doherty. 2nd. - Julie Larkin. 3rd. - Jean Hoch. 4th - Jean Rodenkirch. 17 and 18 years olds: 1st. - Ellen Miller. 2nd. - Nancy Glick. Shows Talent • f* . In Conference Tourney Foxhole Sweeps Ninth Straight Foxhole Tap continues to dominate McHenry Twelve Inch play this season. Not only are they undefeated but they also boast seven of the top 15 batters in the league plus the sixteenth and eighteenth batters of nine of 18! Doherty's has four players in the top fifteen including two of the top three. Standings Eastern Division w I gb 9 0- 2 4 4 5 4 gb 3 3 3 6 7 their )cnu nau imee mis etu:ii. "--*--; ~ )on Bentz drove in 3 runs on\ RBI " hits while Bill Meyers and ^homer. Bill Minnie Freund had two hits sacrificed £ Foxhole Tap John's S.S.- Old Bridge Second Federal King's Row Wayne's Little John's Western Division w Doherty's v 7 Huemann's Raymond's Bowl Rusty Nail St. Regis ' Jewel Parky Foxhole Sweeps Ninth Straight Foxhole Tap won ninth game without a loss as they defeated Raymond's Bowl 13-4. However, for six innings the Bowl kept things interesting as they went into the final inning down only 7- 3. The winners scored six runs in the seventh on seven straight hits to ice the contest. Twig Miller went four for four to lead the winners. Miller also scored three runs. Jeff Meyers and Myron Bentz had three hits each. Don I 2 Vinnie Freund had two hits and two RBI's each. Ron Miller, Dick Kazlausky and John Meyers had two hits each. Miller also came up with a defensive gem with a great leaping grab of Jim Frantz's line drive. Wayne Frantz went three for three with a triple and two runs scored for the Bowl. Wayne Hiller and Tom Spasojevich each singled and tripled. Harry May added a two-run inside the park homerun. Second Federal 8-3 Winner Brian Loser's three for three with a triple and three runs batted in helped Second FederalSavi over Rust Federal's vicjt them in a tie for thl East with a 5-4 record. Nail Inn, while dropping four wins and 5 losses, is sttf tied for second place in the Western division. Steve Lane and Bob Tortorici each went twoafor three with two runs scored for the winners. Lane added a pair of RBI's and also made the defensive play of the game when he made a leaping grlab of a hard liner at second base. Ken Mueller went two for two plus a walk for Rusty LOSE WEIGHT. Evan while tnjoylnfl throe unifying meals s day. Begin losing weight immediately with extra-strength Saper Mrlitei reduc- XiWets and Diet Plan It takes over e your will power leaves off A government panel of medical and sci­ entific experts has reviewed the ckm- Nail Inn. Ray Thelen and John Connell both went two for three with Connell scoring two runs. Larry Jones added a pair of RBI's with a base hit and sacrifice fly. Little John's Stops Huemann's 7-2 Little John's had only eight hits, two less than Huemann's, but they made them count as they defeated Huemann's 7-2. Bill Peterson went 2 fon3 with a run scored and one RBI for the winners. Jeff Medaings added a double and sacrifice fly. Guy Weber went three for four to lead Huemann's. Bud Smith had 'wo hits and an RBI while Ton}' Huemann singled, walked and scored two rims. Tony also made a good defensive play in the field, stopping a hard smash to first for a forceout. 22 Hits Help Wayne's To 20-8 Victory Wayne's put together a 22 hit offense as they beat Jewel Park 20-8. the winners improved their record to 4-5 while Jewel Park is still without a victory. Scott Stull went three for four with a double, sacrifice fly, three runs scored and four RBI's for the winners. Ray Buss went three for three with a pair of RBI's while Bill Regner added three hits and three runs scored. Kevin Horner provided the power with an RBI double and two-run Haak walked, and added two hits and three RBI's. Bob Buss and Joe LaFontaine had two hits and two RBI's each. Mike Riley singled In two closely played losses, the McHenry legion team showed well in the legion conference tour­ nament last Saturday in Addison. In the opening game of the tourney, Dave Colberg pitched seven strong in­ nings, but five McHenry errors took their toll as Glen Ellyn took command 7-5. McHenry drew first blood in the second inning on a two- run homer by thirdbaseman Phil Brenner over the left- field fence. Bob Greve had singled ahead of Brenner and scored on the round tripper. Glen Ellyn theri scored two rims in the third when a walk and an error by usually surehanded Dave Maurer were followed by a sacrifice bunt to first base and a single. The score was tied at two. McHenry later scored two more in the bottom of the fifth on a two-out single by Kurt Valentin. Colberg and Maurer both tallied on the play after reaching on fielders choices. McHenry led 4-2. The roof caved in during the Glen Ellyn sixth however as four hits and a costly error gave the enemy four runs and a 6-4 lead. Both teams tallied in the seventh, but it wasn't enough as the game ended 7-5. Kurt Valentin was two for four with three RBIs while Brenner had his homer in two at bats with two RBIs. Colberg gave up nine hits, but only three earned runs in the complete-game loss. Shoved into the loser's bracket of the double- elimination tourney, McHenry battled Lockport in an action-packed one run affair. Like Colberg in the first game, Joe Bellich pitched another complete game, but McHenry came up short again, losing 4-3. Once again McHenry held an early 2-0 lead as Gregg McPherron led off the game by being hit by a pitch. Dave Maurer then reached base on an erfor and Valentin grounded to the pitcher before Mark Vogt reached on another error. Mc­ Pherron scored on the play. Maurer scored on a Ken Hoff fielder's choice and Bob Greve took a third strike to end the inning. In the second,the locals increased their lead to 3-0 as Phil Brenner scored after reaching on an error. Joe Bellich then hit a one-out single to right to score Brenner. Bellich started out the bottom of the second by striking out the first two batters, but LocKbort followed with a run on two singles. Both teams played stagnant ball until Lockport tied the game in the sixth with two runs on two hits and a walk. McHenry wasted a Dave Maurer double in the seventh before Lockport scored the winning run when their catcher shoved a game- winning single out to left with one out and a man on second. Bellich struck out 12 Lock- port batters and gave up only three earned runs on nine hits. \ Coach Russ Williams felt the tournament was suc­ cessful despite the two loses and said his team showed fine poise by beating Rich­ mond 3-2 last Wednesday to get into the tournament. McHenry now has a 7-1 record in conference play and still sits atop the other legion teams with one more round to go. ® announced be sponsoring "a July game against past legion alumni at, 11 am at McCracken Field. Any past legion player should contact Ken Bottari at 385-2262 or Joel Wakitsch at 344-4745 if interested in playing in the pre-Fiesta Day Parade game. Joel Wakitsch (5 twice with two runs scored. one-out single to right center in the bottom of the eighth to give John's Sport Stop-Old Bridge a hard earned 8-7 victory over St. Regis. The winners overcame a six-run Regis first inning, holding them to only one run in the next seven innings, as they recorded their seventh victory in nine starts. Ludwig, also doubled in John Pitzen two innings before with the run that sent the game into extra innings. Ludwig finished with three hits in four at bats. Joe Dehn added three hits, two runs, and two RBI's with a triple and homerun for the winners. John Pitzen was the third Sport Stop batter to go , three for four. Greg Freund mm Divot Dolls At MCC 8-3 win cal tests of the extra-strength ingre­ dient in Sapar Olrlaei, and nas termed it "safe and effective" for appe­ tite control and weight loss Tfy Oiriaai today Ta lata water bleat ind pufHaess, toy Otfrtmi. Odrtnll i$ the relief you want during the pre-pienstrual cycle It is "a natural water pill." and it. too. is sold with a monev-back guarantee Read and fol­ low all package precautions carefully Selg*r'e Drug Store 1259 N. GrewnSt. May'* Rwxall L. 4400 W. Rt. 120 Homerun Power Hpfps Doherty's in 13-5 Win Doherty's smashed five homeruns out of the park, including a pair of two-run blasts by Rick Wiegman, as they defeated King's Row 13- 5. Doherty's maintains their first place position in the Western division while the losers are tied for third in the East. Irish DeCiccio had three hits for the winners in four at bats. Mike Rogers singled, homered and drove in two runs. Wayne Roewer added a three-run homer, single two runs scored and RBI's. John DeCiccio vand Jim Wayman had two tits each. Jerry Brodin slammed a leadoff homer in the seventh. Chuck Marke went three for three and Willie Howard added three for four for King's Row. Tim Whitman singled twice with a pair _of runs driven in. Whitman also snared a hot liner up the middle for the defensive play of the game. Bill Roarke had two hits with an RBI. John's f; stop Wins in Extra it...ings Roger Ludwig slammed a 1 .hadTWo'filtS and two RBI's x while Ken Ludwig popped t two-run homer over the left center fielder's head. Jim Provock and Ray Collis had two hits each for Regis. Jim Neuman and Randy Mathias both added two-run singles. Jim Reinhardt tied a Twelve Inch record by vyalking four times in four at bats.„ Pat Wirtz CHAPEL HILL TUESDAY,^ LADIES LEAGUE The Individual Play tournament was held the weeks of June 24 and July 1. This year's winners in Class A: Maureen Doherty-129, Joni Popelka-130 and v Dorothy Uytterbach-131. Class B: Dot Hayes-131, Sonia Miller-134 and Inga Padgitt-135. Class C; Doris Tonyan-120, Jane Lowrey- 126 and Sharon Delahanty- 140. Team standings at the mid-point into the season are: Kathy's, 38Vi; Foxhole Pizza, 35Vfe; Mar Ray Costumes, 35; Top Deck, 33'£; Hiller Construction, 32; Little Chef, 32; Nowak Construction, 22'6 and McHenry Floral, 22 points. CATERING SERVICE For Groups of 20 or More •Choice Roast Beef •Lean Corned Beef •Turkey Breast •Delicious Pastrami •Sliced Cheese Tray •4 Delicious Salads •Fresh Bakery Rolls •Plates, JJJensils & Napkins $080 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 •15-455-4190 . Starting off with the Nifty Niners group, the event for the day was Team Play, with \Janet Conway and Alta Gierke combining forces to winfim place and in second the team of Melanie Frett and Martha McCrary. Low putts of 34 went to the team of Inez Burelli and Shirley Smith. In the 18 hole division today found Match Play and Consolation tournaments being decided, except for Class A, which was post­ poned until Friday. In Class B Espar Oja wpn her match over Carolyn* Harger, Jo Ready defeated Betty Rode in Class C and in Class D Dorothy Hollander won over 'Toots Gerstad. Consolation in A found Letty (no longer Sandy) Busscher winning over Lynn Schmitt, MaVlene Smith over Barbara Leight in Class B, Trish Sayler over Kathy Greer in C and in Class D Frieda Miller over Betty Gossell. The outstanding STAR of the day is Virginia Turner shooting a super round of 87 with birdies flying everywhere on No. 1, 3,12 14 and 15. If that wasn't enough more icing on the cake was chipping in on No. 1, (the hard way of getting a bird) and then doing it again on No. 12 by holing out a 9 iron shot fifty yards from the green. This is Virginia best round to date at McHenry and she also had low net for the day with a 65 and only 27 putts. In the r " °r low gross play Marlene Smith posted a 103 in Class B, in Class C Maddy Holmes with a 113 and Marcie Wakitsch shooting 123 in Class D. Low net in Class C went to Dorothy Hollander while in Class B and D Smith and Wakitsch also won those honors. There was some fine putting going on with low putts over all going to Fran Herrmann in Class D with 26, Maddy Holmes with 28 in Class C and Marlene Smith rolling in 30 in B Class. Other birds reported were Joan Buss on No.6 and Anna Johnson on No. 14. A well executed 7 iron shot by Virginia Spengel found its way home on No. 17 and Betty Gossell chipped in on No. 4. The beautiful day the girls enjoyed had to account for the good play and Betty Rode just decided playing in the sand and water was just as good as going to the beach! But then Kathy Greer decided the beach would have been better for her after she got done hitting all those trees trying to knock them down out of her way. Such is the plight of avid golfers. Next week is Hullabaloo Day and those who are planning on playing in this annual fun day, tickets can be purchased at the pro shop. Following a three-day postponement because of injuries, the match between Virginia Turner and Betty Mohan to determine Match Play winner in Class A was played on Friday, the Uth. Taking the first three holes to give her a psychological edge, Virginia held the lead going into the turn. Early on the back she dropped one, only to pick it up for a three- hole lead approaching No. 15. Although her tee shots and putting stood her in good stead, Betty's approaches left much to be desired and, taking a double bogie on 15 to Virginia's par, the march was closed. Both girls played commendable golf, but as her previous opponents will attest, Virginia's cool steadiness and continual command of her game put her in the winner's circle. Hurry back Liz, this is much harder than playing golf. Carol Cooney Professional Electrolysis Permanent Hair Removal "for a more confident you" for free consultation Vivian McDowell 815/720*1051 McHENRY AREA Member A.I.A./I.A.I. U 1