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FOOD --~' : i ""•" ' DOLLAR Model EEV163G EARL WALSH' So I Hear Met the Ray Blades and Alvin Phannenstils and moved into a discussion of that Maple syrup sent to us by Don Hones. They are friends who venture way up yonder in Michigan to visit the Hones ranch. Unless I'm the sap for believing them, it takes 40 gallons of sap from the tree to boil down into one quart of syrup. I'll have to ask Don about that. (Not that anyone could doubt such honest faces as "Phaimy" and Ray). Have a date to visit Comiskey Park this week to see the White Sox do battle with Billy Martin and his surprising Oakland team. Heard Martin say he wouldn't be surprised to see his team win three straight from the Sox. Big talk! I'm fed up to here with Billy Martin. Putting fire into the game is good. Going too far is bad. When a person is in trouble all the time, it makes you wonder. Reminds me of the World War One song, "They were all out of step but Jim". I'd rather have a sand­ wich, fish fry or whatever in one of our favorite haunts than a 7-course meal in a place where I don't know anybody. The grapevine tells me that while everybody was counting the days to the end of the school term, El Partenheimer came through with the classic remark, "Only 96 days until school opens in September". P r e s i d e n t R o n a l d Reagan's plans to restore the economy of this country seems to be rolling along over some bumpy roads. Nobody kicks about cut­ ting taxes. But, there are plenty of squawks about cutting services. In other words, cut the other guy's benefits, but don't touch mine. One thing seems certain. The hey-day of subsidies is over. Roger Collins, a baseball player of a few years back, went to see the Cubs play ball and came home disillusioned. Roger was taught when at bat and had a 2-0 count to be ready for a fat pitch. He saw Cub hitters take that pitch, then swing at bad ones. Another Roger, Hornsby by name, used to contend that if the ball was over the plate, whether thrown by a right handei or southpaw, it was good enough to hit. -- And he was one of jthe few .400 hitters.^ . V If you have deep pockfts, you are wearing an old Ait. I have a sweater with no pockets. What kind of monkey business is that? jF»ublic transportation is in one helluva mess. It seems the legislators created a pet that grew into a monster. For years we hung out those common ordinary store-bought bird houses, but couldn't attract the little wrens until Coach Stringer sent us a hand made little beatyty from Florida. All went well until this year as we watched for the little wrens to arrive. Eureka! Alvina called, "Come quick!" Sure enough the "Stringer House" will be occupied. PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JUNE 5, IW1 Astros And Sox Still Lead The Mini division of the McHenry Youth league had a very busy schedule this past week, with the Astros still on top of the National league. The Astros won their fourth game against no losses by beating the, Dodgers, 1-0. There was superb pitching on both sides. The Astros' Brian Condon allowed 1 hit while striking out 13 and the Dodgers' Dan Sweetwood Divot Dolls At MCC The postponed annual Flag Day tournament issued in the month of June Tuesday for the women of McHenry Country club. A number of the gals played well below their handicaps, causing them to go extra holes before planting their flags. In Class A Espar Oja emerged the winner, grossing 95 for a net of 68 and giving her nine strokes to go after 18 holes. In Gass B it was Dee Overton with 91 gross for a net 62 who was the winner in that class. Class C's winner was Pat MacDonald with a 109 for a net 68. And in Class D the winner was Alta Gierke who grossed *31 for ,'f pet 67,. t Low Grose over the enure field was an 85 shot by our Blond Bomber Carol Cooney. However, with a handicap of 14 it netted her only a 71. Carol did capture low putts of 26 in Gass A, though. 28 ea in Gass B by Dee idys that ac- C while a tie :h in Gass D by Marcy and Betty Low putts were rolled Overton. 26 Marfield gavl colade in G of 32 putts, was shared Wakitsch Wayman. The happy shots of chip-ins were executed by Gladvs Warfield on No. 2, Mickl Be­ cker on No. 13 and Carolyn Harger on No. 4. Micki's chip gave her a birdie on that hole. Other birdies were by Alvina Yopp on No. 14 and 18, Sue Martin on No. 4, Virginia Turner No. 18, Espar Oja No. 11, Gloria Otth No. 14, Marlene Smith No. 18 and Carol Cooney on Nos. 1,15 and 16. A few gals who missed the birdie on 18 with cup-ringers were Dot Shadel, Marcy Wakitsch and Betty Rode. A number of gals claimed to earn the title of Sandy but after listening to their tales of woe it appears that the appellation goes to Eunice Hatch this week. And the Poplar Leaf Cluster is awarded to Lynn Schmidt (undisputedly!) A new award, classified as Wraparound, is bestowed upon Gloria Otth who was seen playing with a bent 4- wood from the 13th tee on. It seems she connected with a tree on the 12th. Well, there goes the matched set. In recent weeks the Traveling team got off to less than a spectacular start by garnering only 2Vi points out of 9 at Village Links. Making a better showing in their match against Pine Crest they took 5 of the 9. They are now on their way and, under the guidance of Nell Fidler, they are bound to make a good showing for the season. Happy Golfing! Liz gave up one hit and struck out 12. Danny Mazurek provided the difference on a a two-base hit and some good base running, allowing him to score for the game's only run. A game-saving play was made when shortstop Mike Haffner threw to catcher Tom Brefeld for a putout at the plate. In the American league, the Sox remained un­ defeated by winning twice. They beat the Tigers in a close game, 3-2. Matt Hopp pitched a great game t with the hitting power supplied by Chris Ziebel with a home run. Kevin Mullen also pitched a super game for the Tigers. The other Sox win was at the expense of the Pirates, 12-1. Matt Carson pitched a good game that saw three home runs - two by Matt Hopp and one by Chris Ziebel. The final two outs of the game occurred on a double play that went from Hopp to Ziebel and back to Hopp. In other games the Brewers got into the win column by winning twice this week, their first win coming over the Giants 17-7. Mark Sonnichsen pitched well in relief and Jeff Carl added the punch with three extra base hits. In the Brewer's second win of the week they beat the Braves in a close one, 6-5, with Ryan Penoyer pitching a fine game and adding to the hitting with a home run. Also hitting for extra bases was Jeff Carl with a double and Ryan Olszewski a triple. The Cubs dropped from the unbeaten ranks at the hands of the Tigers, losing 9- 1. Tiger pitcher Steve Aleckson pitched a super game, allowing a mere four hits and striking out 11 while Live Altm? Call For Help Instantly 24 Hrs A DAY! FOR MORE INFO CALL M.T.A.L.S. 385-8021 Perfect For Father's Day June 21st "Spring is prime time for this Bradley Suit. The fabric's a subtle gray-tan plaid of wrinkle-resisting polyester and wool that's cool and breeze-light. Keeps its fresh good looks and keeps you comfort­ able all through summer. Crisp, classic lines with narrowed lapels, flapped pockets, center veht and a fashion-favored vest. Right now is prime time to begin your enjoyment of the Bradley Suit." Carson Suits Start af $160" fhriatDpljpr'H MEN'S WEM 3902 W. Main • McHenry Old Bridge Slams Wayne's walking only three. The Tiger power was supplied by Bo Klontz, Steve Aleckson and Mike Lazar, each going two for three at the plate. The Braves moved into the win column with .a con­ vincing 24-1 win over the In­ dians. Jamie Franklin hit a home run and Tom Johnson pitched a two-hitter. The shutout eluded him on a walk in the bottom of the fifth. The Yankees stayed in contention in the AL, winning their third game against one loss by beating the Tigers 6- 1. Mike Halcom pitched a fine game with good relief from Brandon Pasternok. The Yanks scored all six runs in the third inning, the 'iig blow a grandslam by Joe iviqperk. The Pirate bats came to life at the expense of tbe Indians with Keith Rogers going three for three at the plate and Tom Gaylord hitting a bases-loaded triple. Robert DiCianni pitched his team to a 25-9 victory. The Giants also had a big game this week, outscoring the Indians 20-5. The game saw goo dpitching by Mike. Wohlwend, good defense by Joe Gilmore at first base and Don Collins' double to drive in two runs Old Bridge Tavern whipped Wayne's 16-10 on Monday evening to knock McHenry's 12-inch softball league leaders from the rank of the unbeaten and create a three-way tie for first in the eastern division. The Bridge did. the job by pounding 21 hits off pitcher Pat Burke and despite five Wayne's home runs. The winners hit two home runs themselves, including Joe Dehn's three-run blast during a six-run Bridge first inning and Jim Zasada's leadoff homer in the sixth. Dehn had three hits and four RBIs altogether while Zasada included a triple, a pair of singles and two RBIs Both players scored three times. Adding to the winning cause was Gary Gilpin, who went three for three with three RBIs including a sacrifice, while Greg Freund chipped in three hits in four at bats. Doug Freund, Jim Althoff and John Pitzen all had two hits each. For Wayne's, the second through sixth men in the lineup all slammed home runs Unfortunately only two runners were on base. Also the other half of the lineup only had two base hits in 14 attempts while the 'meat' of Wayne's lineup carried the load with 12 hits. Tom Burke and Kevin Horner both went three for four with Horner driving in three runs and Burke scoring three times Don Prazak, Pat Burke, Wayne Roewer and Terry Hovseth each had two hits. Tom Burke and Kevin Horner both went three for four with Horner driving in three runs and Burke scoring three times Don Prazak, Pat Burke, Wayne Roewer and Terry Hovseth each had two hits. Pat Burke started Wayne's home run derby with a two-run shot in the first. Horner slammed a leadoff homer in the second. After two scoreless innings, Don Prazak and Tom Burke hit back-to-back home runs in the fifth followed by Roewer's two-run blast in the same inning. Rick Wiegman made a fantastic catch in left center which resulted in a doubleplay. Wiegman crashed into the fence, robbing Bob Sander of extra,. bdS€S. Old Bridge 6 0 3 2 0 4 1 16 W a y n e ' s 2 2 0 0 4 0 2 1 0 . The Whale's Tail won its first game ever in McHenry 12-inch play by demolishing Little John's 14-2. The winners outhit their op­ ponents 16-9 after trailing 2-0 early. John Sytsma had two hits and three RBIs for the winners Tom Nusbaum. Randy Rodiek and Mike Fultz all had two hits each Henry Glick added an in­ side -the park home run and a sacrifice fly good for three RBIs while Ken Mueller scored three runs. Little John's finally solved its pitching problem (they had walked 28 batters in the first three games), however their batting has been slipping John Hiller had an inside-the-park home run in the first.^going two for three in the contest The winners did make two defensive plays in the third which stifled a Little John threat. Dave Miller was gunned down at the plate by Tom Nusbaum, the Whale right centerfielder, while Mike LeGood robbed Garyn Snell of extra bases with a great catch down the right field line Whale's T 0 0 5 2 0 1 6 14 L. John's 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Fox Hole Tape won a 'yawner' over King's Row by a score of 19-1 in six innings. The victors scored 12 times in the sixth to help end the contest by the slaughter rule. Don Bentz paced Fox Hole's 21 -hit attack with a perfect three for three at the plate, including his third home run of the season and three RBIs Bentz is currently batting a hefty 846 with 14 RBIs after four contests Jeff Meyers had three hits, three runs scored and in­ cluded a two-run triple. Bill Meyers added a two-run homer and arun scoring base hit. Twig Miller, Willie Howard, Vinnie Freund and Ron Miller all had two hits each. Mike Yaworski added a pinch two-run single The King's Row bats were again silent as they com­ bined for only five singles during the contest. The first half of the lineup went 0 for 10 and three of the five in­ nings were three up. three down The only highlight for the Row was scoring its rirst run after being shutout for U straight innings covering the last three games Doug Oeffling and Bill Roarke had pinch hit singles followed by Randy Schultz's RBI base hit Fox Hole 2 4 1 0 12 19 King's Row 0 0 0 0 1 1 Old Bridge Wayne's Fox Hole King's Row Whale's Tail 1 3 Little John s 0 4 Games scheduled for Monday. June 8 include a great opener, pitting the Old Bridge Tavern against Fox Hole Tap in what should be a classic confrontation at 6:45 p.m. Whale's Tail meets Wayne's in game *wo while Little John will i>e after its first victory agar t King s Row in the finals Pat Wirtz Marathon To Be Held More entries are being sought for the fund-raising marathon involving both men's and women's softball teams scheduled June 13-14 at McHenry's Petersen park Gary Rigler of Woodstock, is chairman of this second annual marathon, scheduled from 8 a m to 8 p.m on both dates, with each team playing 12 innings or a maximum of two hours per game Rigler said many of last year's teams have submitted entries, but that more teams are being solicited because of the desire to generate more funds to aid in providing services to people of McHenry county The goal this year is $4,500. an increase over the $3,300 raised in tht initial marathon when 16 teams participated Rigler said that teams can register by calling the " Therapr nttr at W<x>d stock • Hi;»/ :<38 1707 Teams registf to play a 12 inning or two nour"game as part of the mari..non Players raise the $100 re£ tration fee per team by obtaining donations from friends relatives, and local businesses F-ach participating team will receive two free cases of beer Rigler said that- volunteer umpires both professional and amateur are needed to help with each two-hour game Interested people can call the Theraphv ("enter a' '815) 338-1707 W . ^ OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER, TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY. 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