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\ PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY, AUGUST I. IM4 TTte Suicide Squeeze *r In Women '$ 16 Brake Parts, Old Bridge Tops Youth 16" Standings (as of August 1) • Brake Parts led off strong in the first as Diane Wilson, Bemie Shaver and Vicki Kopsell all singled, and Marlene Matchen sounded out a double to result in five runs scoring. The second inning saw three more runs score, as Wilson doubled to center, Kopsell singled, and Debbie Thornton smashed a double. The third inning also proved no exception as five more runs scored on singles by Patti Witt, Wilson, Bernie Shaver, Kopsell, and Thornton. Going into the fifth, Brake Parts only needed two runs to end the game by the 15- run-rule, and the problem was solved when Patty Thelen singled to score the fiftheenth run and end the game Bernie Shaver did a fine job at her first pitching debut of this season. Sunnyside vs Oaks Oaks Marathon finally got their bats going as they easily defeated Sunnyside Inn, 22-0, scoring 22 runs on 15 hits in five innings. Mary Sue Parker led the way as she went three for four including a homerun and a triple. Roni Rogers was two for four, ham­ mering a grand slam homer. Eileen Connell went two for two with a homerun, and Carol Wilke also powered out a homer. Cookie StanoWski ramained undefeated pit­ ching by firing a one-hitter. Joyce Henning and Chris Bottlemy both ended zero- for-July slumps by getting a hit each VFW vs Wayne's The VFW exploded as they shut-out Wayne's West End, 19-0 in five innings. For the VFW, Mary Koleno went three for three, as did her teammates Annette Dercole and Cathy Connell. Terri Bohlman and Linda Aim also sparked of­ fensively, each going three for four, with Linda clearing the bases in the fourth inning with a line shot to right field. Kathy Bitterman claimed the victory as the winning Thursday standings Brake Parts 9 1 St. Regis 8 2 Oaks Marathon 7 3 River Shannon 7 3 VFW 4 6 Wayne's 3 7 Sunnyside 2 R Nolan's 0 10 Oak Park vs Old Bridge Old Bridge remains in sole possession of first place as they defeated their nearest competitor. Oak Park, 8-1. For Old Bridge Mara Gutekunst was 3 for 4 with 3 singles, Kim Martin was 3 for 4 with 2 singles and a triple and Kathy Joyce, the winning pitcher struck out 5 batters. Defensively Old Bridge's Karen Gutekunst and Debbie Hoffmann combined for a double play, and Mary Martin, Joyce Zoiss and Hoffmann made many fine put-outs. For Oak Park, Sue scored their only run. Ed's Rental vs. Four Winds Defense was the key in Ed's Rentals' 15-2 win over Four Winds. Backed by a double play executed by Diane Michels and Zelinda Paluch, Ed's defense held Four Winds to 2 runs on 4 hits. Offensively Ed's Rental's power hitter Sharon Smith smashed a homerun, Jane Miller tripled, and three doubles added to their hits. Cathy Boro was win­ ning pitcher giving up only two walks. Gearmaster vs. McHenry Limo McHenry Limo outhit Gearmaster as they came on top with a 17-1 score in five innings. For Limo the team's bats came alive with Lisa Harmon, Karen Heuer, Cheryl Zito and Annette Hansen all clobbering out homeruns; with Hansen hitting two. . Although Gearmaster's bats were lacking they did play good defense and they managed two double plays against McHenry Limo. Residential vs. Palace Bowl Superb defensive plays and shattering offense helped Residential pull off their 11-6 win against Palace Bowl. Sue McDougal and Dana DeCicco turned two double plays and catcher Annette Pintozzi picked a Palace Bowl runner off at first base. For Palace Bowl the only excitement came when Sharon Grey hit a homerun. The big batters for RDG were Debbie Meyer, who doubled, Dana DeCicco and Kathy Grenman who both tripled and Peggy Rakestraw who powered out a homerurtQ Tuesday Division Standings w 1 Old Bridge 10 ' 1 Oak Park 8 3 Residential 8 3 Palace Bowl 7 4 McHenry Limo 5 6 Ed's Rental 4 7 Four Winds 2 9 Gearmaster 0 11 Roni Rogers Johnsburg B&H Industries McHenry Fa v. Peter Baker Huemann's John's S.S. Riverside McHenry Rec Marengo Fed. 10 7 7 7 7 6 5 4 2 1 4 5 5 6 7 7 9 11 EARL WALSH" So 1 Hear Long time no see. Along the trail we finally caught up with Ray and Mae Collis at Chapel Hill Country Club. Thought maybe they were spending the summer in their garden, but learned they haven't tossed their golf clubs aside. Joe Sullivan wonders what we will say about the rumors of the White Sox being sold. Not a bad idea. * We like Bill Veeck, but all reports say he doesn't have the green stuff to put together a winner against the boys with bushel basketsful of cash. Just hope the Sox are never moved out of Chicago. Can't imagine the Sioux City Sox or Sox of Sacramento. If the Sox go. we may have to switch to Milwaukee. The Chicago Bears have started training so it can be assumed that Marie Corso will be in camp to help George Halas with plans for the season. It seems the Bears will be playing their games in Soldier Field for a long time. With a 20 year lease and 32 million being spent to modernize the structure, there can be no other con­ clusion. Pitchers throwing at batters has grown into a major problem this year. Throwing inside to keep a batter from crowding the plate has been a practice for a long time. That doesn't seem so serious if they throw low. But, when they go head hunting, it becomes serious. While hockey fights get a little boring, the rules have been made to keep from bench clearing with everybody in the act. It is one on one in hockey as officials try to break it up. Baseball should adopt the same rule. Let the batter and the pitcher settle the issue without a mob scene.. You know the old line - "You and him fight." Somebody's prayers were answered last Sunday as heavy clouds hung in the sky, but emptied no rain on the Fiesta Day parade. Nor did the hot sun shine down on the marchers. Didn't see so many old timers as in the past. In fact, the crowd looks younger to me every year; The city crew must have been out early Monday morning to clear the mess. Seeing Riverside Drive on Sunday night and again on Monday morning was a classic before and after. Of course, the city crew had help from the fellow in the parade who followed the horses with two-wheeled cart and scooper. Old Timers and some not so old will remember when "Peggy" Feltz was a one man street gang in McHenry. With cart, broom and shovel, "Peggy" covered the town. His ever faithful dog was always with him. McHenry was rich in many ways in those days, but not from a money angle. One thing you can say for Billy Carter, he made more money than his brother. President Carter must be mulling over that old gag - You can choose your friends, but not your relatives. You will hear more noise at the Democratic con­ vention than the time a prankster dropped a cat into a dog pound. But, when the shouting is all over, they will get together. That part is good. The bad part is that old wounds never heal. Come what may, I'm an optimist. Some of my father's old Irish faith rubbed off on me. He often said, "all things happen for the best." If you don't believe it, wait a while. Being a White Sox fan and a Democrat writing for a Republican newspaper for 45 years, I have learned to ride with the punches. Second In Swim Meet At the North Suburban Swim Conference Cham­ pionships on July 26, the McHenry "A" Division came in second place with 298Vfe points. McHenry was only out- scored by Plum Grove, which racked up a whopping 469points for first place honors. Third place went to Brentwood, with 268 points. Fourth went to Antioch, with 125, and Cary Grove brought up the rear with 89. • McHenry had six different first place finishers in the meet and set two new con­ ference records. Glena Gosch took a first in the 50- yard freestyle in the 15-16 age bracket. In the girls 9-10 year bracket, Lisa Brothers won the 25-yard backstroke, while Kevin Ferrigan won the 50-yard backstroke in the 11-12 category. Other first place McHenry swimmers included Peter Pagast who won two firsts in the 50-yard butterfly and 50- yard backstroke for 9-10- year-olds, while Amy Brell, Melony Delcid, Fritz Rolling, and Aaron Kania won the 8-and-under 100- yard free relay race. In the "B" division, McHenry took second place behind Plum Grove, but showed well with nine first place winners. Bob Schaffer(2), Jamie Shaver, Eric Swanson, Jim Shaver, Dave Richards(2), and Gregg Rolling (2), collected the honors for McHenry. ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ (Correction: Roberto Duran was the winner of the recent Leonard-Duran welterweight title fight.) 1. Who won the Danny Thomas-Memphis Golf Classic? 2. John McEnroe is known in what sport? 3. Who recently had a no- hitter, the first since April, 1979. 4. Kathy Whitworth is known in what sport? 5. Who was the last baseball player to lead in batting, RBI's and homers in a single season? Answers To Sport Quiz 1. Lee Trevino. 2. Tennis. 3. Jerry Reuss, L.A. Dodgers. 4. Golf. 5. Carl Yastrzemski in 1967. V % Man°n FULL SIZE SELECTION) II NOW IN STOCK! SPOT-BILT FOOTBALL SHOES Available in Black or White • ^Removable cleats or Molded bottoms m is f MOLDED BOTTOMS JOHN'S SPORT STOP Across F^o rn ASP Nex t t o Eby B rov \n M c H e n r y 344-3580 ^ Daily 9:30-8 Sat. 9-6 4^*51 ATTENTION Change Of Menu At The Top D mm All Meals On Menu 0* i-Pi-:.:?-YOUR CHOICE Complete Dinner Wed •Crab Legs •Duck a I'orange •Crab Legs ft Filet •Lobster •Butt Steak •Chicken ft Ribs •Red Snapper •Shrimp •Shrimp ft Ribs Dinner Includes Soup, Salad, Baked Potato and Entree . ft Thurs. 5-10 Fri.ISat. 5-11 Plaindealer Steve Aim of the 14-year-old McHenry All-Stars polled off a perfect snkide tqaeexe against Wonder Lake Monday night. Aim reached first as the runner scored from third, however, McHenry lost the close game,7-4. McHenry is hosting a double-elimination tourney, in age groups from 10-15 years, with games being played at the VFW and Petersen Park. All-Star squads from McHenry, Johnsburg. Wonder Lakev Lake Zurich, Round Lake, Woodstock, Richmond Island Lake. Chicago, and Antioch are competing in the various tournament games. STAFF PHOTO-JOEL WAKITSCH II More Track Results In Wednesday's Plain- dealer, Fiesta Week track results in the Softball Throw, Long Jump, Shot Put and 880-yard run were included. Because of space limitations, results of the other events are included in this issue. ( 50-yard dash Girls (9-10) 1 )Chris DiCianni 8.3 sec. 2)Nicole Collins 8.7 sec. 3)LoriGuelzo 8.8 sec. Boys (9-10) 1 )Kelly Radic 7.8 sec 2)R.J. Howe 7.9 sec 3)Tim Mauer 7.9 sec Girls (11-12) DSherriTrizinski 7.5 sec. 2)Diane Anzinger 7.7 sec. 3)Kathy Mauer 8.2 sec. Boys (11-12) 1 )Greg Garde 7.0 sec. 2)Tony Mucciante 7.5 sec. 3)Jeff Huemann 7.7 sec. Girls (13-14) 1) Vicki Senn 7.2 sec. 2)Renay Lewis 7.3 sec. 3)Larisa Valek 7.4 sec. Boys (^3-14) l)Mike Milinac 6.3 sec. Girls (15-16) / 1) Sue Szramek 6.6 sec. 2)Terri Abbink 7.5*s$c. Boys (15-16) 1) John Black 6.4 sec. 100-yard dash Girls (9-10) 1)Chris DiCianni 17.3sec. 2)Erin Boland 20.4 sec. Boys (9-10) 1)R. J. Howe 15.3 sec. 2) Jeff Lewis 15.9 sec. 3)Jeff Zurblis 16.1 sec. Girls (11-12) DSherriTrizinski 14.8 sec. 2) Dawn Gorham 15.2 sec. 3)Kathy Mauer 16.3 sec. . Boys (11-12) DGreg Garde 13.2 sec. 2)Scott Przybyla 13.9 sec. 3 )Tony Mucciante 14.1 sec. Girls (13-14) 1 )Pam Bradley 14.0 sec. 2)Renay Lewis 14.1 sec. 3 )Tanya Cvitkovic 14.4 sec. Boys (13-14) DMike Milinac 12.1 sec. Girls (15-16) DSue Szramek 12.6 sec. 2)Cherry Kofler 13.1 sec. 3)BridgetThorne 13.6 sec. Boys (15-16) DJayCaron 11.0 sec. 2)Russ Edwards 11.1 sec. 220-yard dash Girls (9-10) 1)Nicole Collins 43.1 sec. 2)Erin Boland 46.6 sec. „TimMaueT,W%Vsec. 2)MattKarls 42.2sec. 3) Ryan Olszewski 42.47 sec. Girls (11-12) DDawn Gorham 35.9 sec. 2)Kath Mauer 41.6 sec. Boys (11-12) 1 )Greg Garde 31.6 sec. 2)Tony Mucciante 33.5 sec. 3)Ivan Cvitkovic 36.6 sec. Girls (13-14) DSue Polka 33.2 sec. 2 )Tanya Cvitkovic 35.9 sec 3)Larisa Valek 36.6 sec. Girls (15-16) 1)Cherry Kofler 30.1 sec. 2 )Sue Szramek 30.9 sec. 3)BridgetThorne 31.2 sec. Boys (15-16) DRuss Edwards 25.8 sec. 2)JayCaron 26.4 sec. Mile run Boys (9-10) DKevin Radic 7:12.5 Boys Ul-12) 1)Chris Saunders 5:23.0 2)Jeff Templin 7:12.1 Girls (13-14) DPam Bradley 6:11.0 2)DonnaDevenecia 6:14.0 Girls (15-16) 1)Linda Davidson 7:08.0 Boys (15-16) DDaveGedde 5:20.0 2)John Black 6:20.0 Boys (17-18) DMike Eisele 4:52.0 440-yard dash Girls (9-10) 1) Nicole Collins 1:36.0 Boys (9-10) 1) John Przybyla 1:15.0 2) Brett Collins 1:18.2 Boys (15-16) DRuss Edwards 1.07.0 2)DaveGedde 1:13.0 Girls (15-16) ; DKris Howard 1:14.0 First baseman Ken Hoff of the McHenry American Legion leaps for a throw by shortstop Bill Bryniarski during the second inning of an all-important contest against Lake-in-the-Hills The runner was safe on this play, but Hoff later played heroics by smashing an RBI single sending Kurt Valentin home from second for the only run of the 1-4 victory. The win clinched the Legion conference for McHenry and avoided a clash between Crystal Lake and McHenry for the title. McHenry had beaten Richmond. 6-4, on Monday before ending the week on a sweet note. STAFF PHOTO-JOEL WAKITSCH There'* e new member of the towf h beech. Watch out for the powerful 44t. Tb* 444 Is tough, with e itroeg lt-hp Often twin-cylinder engine. HydroUks power trector drive eed ettochment lift. It bo* ell the COM toughness...the durable, welded stool frente, • nigged cost tree front exle, heovy-duty king pins end electric start. The Cose Snep-Fost system lets yew Install a 44" reer-dlsdtarga mower. 4T snowMower or a 44" utility blade. Other mower options eed e 41" hydrowllc tiller ore else evaJleble. CM set *slsegh 444 etymr Cast diets*. "THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" CEORCE P. FREIIND, INC. 4102 W. Crystal Lak* Rd. McHenry, II. 385-0420 San Shines The sun radiates more energy in one second than man has used since civilization began. Sun exposure is the chief factor leading to wrinkles, laxness, and other signs of age on the human. The sun itself is 4.7 million years old. It is slowly ex­ panding, and in another 6 million years the sun will be three times its present size, emitting four times its present quantity of light and heat. SHAMROCK CLEANERS , Complete Dry CUoning Service I Conveniently Located in the McHenry Market Place Shopping Center 4400 W. Rto. 120 Mc Hoary (915) 385-1944