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PAGE 6 - PLA1NDEALER - FRIDAY. AUGUST 14,1»81 THE MAKINGS OF A CHAMPION • Strong defense up the middle and a hustling offense have propelled Ed's Rental to a perfect 14-0 record in the Tuesday division of Women's 16-inch softball. At left, short centerfielder Sharon Smith (center) forces a N and R runner at second base on a fine play by shortstop Mary Varda. Also shown in the picture is second baseman Jackie Raycraft. At right, Varda (center) scores from third base as teammate Diane Michels grounded out to shortstop. The relay throw from N and R first baseman Donna Clements (right) to catcher Toody Ozog (left) is late as the ball skips away and Varda is safe. Ed s won the contest 12-0. STAFF PHOTOS- CARL MOESCHK Ed's Rental Now 14-0 Undefeated Ed's Rental took care of N and R in five innings Tuesday night in Women's 16-inch softball with a 12-0 victory. It was Ed's second shutout of the season and they improved their record to 14-0. Ed's scored four times in the first inning on run producing hits by Diane Michels, Arlette Cable, and Ardelle Conway. In the second inning, Ed's sent nine batters to the plate, scoring five times and in­ creasing their lead to 9-0. Catcher Jane Miller's single in the third frame made the score 10-0. Winning pitcher Cathy Boro and Carol Michels knocked in two insurance rims in the fourth inning to preserve the victory. Mary Varda at shortstop and Sharon Smith in short center starred on defense for Ed's as they chocked off several N and R rallies. N and R only managed seven hits in the contest as their record slipped to 2-12. Sharon Marunde and Gail Strand starred on defense for N and R with Strand turning in a double play from left field. In a close contest, second place Gearmaster nipped Invitational Set Playing out of Ranch Country club in Denver, Colo, with a 2 handicap Brenda Pictor, daughter-in- law of Mr. and Mrs. William Pictor, McHenry, will be returning to defend her title in the seventh annual McHenry Women's In­ vitational at McHenry Country club August 20 and 21. Final plans are being consummated for the two- day event which will field 151 entrants in the "Pink and ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ 1. Who won the Anheuser- Busch Golf Classic? 2. Name the winner of the LPGA U.S. Open. 3. What is the modern inter­ pretation of the Olympic motto: "Citius, Altius, Fortius." 4. In what sport is Whitey Ford remembered? 5. What year did Jim Plunkett win the Hejsman Trophy? Amwtrt To Spwl Quiz 1. John Mahaffey. 2. Pat Bradley. 3 . " S w i f t e r , h i g h e r stronger." 4. Baseball pitcher, N.Y. Yankees. 5. In 1970. Green" as the tournament has come to be known. From its inception pink and green pennants have replaced the standard red and white flags ; the men rangers sport pink helmets, green shirts and white slacks; the pink and green score board is handled by the committee attired in the same colors and many of the contestants sport the same colors in their garb. In addition to its being one of the prettiest tournaments in existence the M.W.I, attracts many fine amateur lady golfers from as far away as California and Florida in addition to those from Michigan, Wisconsin and the northern Illinois area. Four flights plus the Championship flight will be fielded with the first tee time on Thursday being 7:37 a.m. As a handicap tournament, awards will be made on both gross scores and net scores with a special award being presented for the longest drive on 13 plus low net over the entire field. The two-day event is open to specatators at no charge and affords the opportunity to watch some fine amateur women golfers on the challenging McHenry golf course. --THIS SEASON MAKE JOHN'S SPORT STOP YOUR FOOTBALL HEADQUARTERS!! Caps Mouthguards IN STOCK! 11 JOHN'S SPORT STOP ACROSS FROM A & P -- Next to Eby Brown Daily 9:30-8 McHenry sat. 9-5 winless Dr. Frymark 5-4 scoring the winning run in the bottom of the seventh inning. Dr. Frymark scored four times in the fourth inning to take a 4-2 lead, but Gear- master tied the game in the bottom of the sixth. In the seventh inning, Gearmaster held Dr. Frymark scoreless. In their half of the inning, Gear- master quickly put two runners on base and then Mary Lee delivered a base hit which won the game. Four Winds went 10 in­ nings before defeating Sunnyside 7-4. Bonnie Atkins' three-run home run was the winning blow. Four Winds catcher Linda Radtke saved the game several times for winning pitcher Pat Norred as she tagged out three runners at home plate. Both teams played ex- celent defense as each turned two double plays. WOMEN'S 16-INCH TUESDAY LEAGUE STANDINGS w 1 Ed's Rental 14 0 Gearmaster 10 4 Four Winds 9 5 Sunnyside 7 7 N and R 2 12 Dr. Frymark 0 14 McHenry, Johnsburg Announce Practices McHenry McHenry community hi; Blankenhorn has announce football and cross country. school athletic director Bill the first practice schedules for FOOTBALL -The first practice for varsity, sophomores, and freshmen will be on Wednesday, August 19. Varsity and sophomores are to report to McCracken field at 9:00 a.m. Freshmen are to report to West Campus at 9:00 a.m. Varsity will be issued equipment at 5:00 p.m. on Monday, August 17 at West Campus. Sophomores will be issued their equipment at 6:00 p.m. on the 17th also, and freshmen will hold their first team meeting at 7:00 p.m. on the same night at West Campus. Physicals are required before any athlete can be issued any equipment. CROSS COUNTRY- Cross Country practice will begin on Wednesday, August 19 aty 8:30 a.m. at West Campus. Incoming freshmen, both boys and girls, are also urged to start at this time or later on when school starts. All participants must have an athletic physical from their doctor before they can practice. Sessions will begin at 8:30 a.m. until school starts. Johnsburg Johnsburg high school athletic director Jim Meyers has announced the first practice schedules for fall sports. FOOTBALL -Equipment issued at the first practice on Wednesday, August 19, in the high school small gym. 8:30 - varsity 9:15 - sophomores 10:00 - freshmen CROSS COUNTRY -Wednesday, August 19, at 4:00 p.m. in the high school back parking lot. VOLLEYBALL -All levels are to report Wednesday, August 19 in the high school gym at 9:30 a.m. GIRLS TENNIS -Thursday, August 27, at 9:00 a.m. on the high school courts. NOTE: Each athlete must have a clearance card before they are allowed to practice. To do so you must have: 1. A current physical on file (within one year). 2. Insurance waiver on file. 3. Athletic policy signed and on file. 4. Athletic fee paid. This must be taken care of in the high school main office. A one-track mind is not a handicap if you are on the right track. Leaders get credit for the work that they can persuade others to do. DAVE'S PLIIMBIIM *20 YEARS* EXPERIENCE LICENSED AND INSURED : COUPON "fl* New Construction Remodeling - Repairs FREE ESTIMATES 10% DISCOUNT ON IABOR AND MATERIAL SENIOR CITIZENS t HANDICAPPED DISCOUNTS 24 HOUR SERVICE " 1 ^ Plaindealer Golf Outing A Hit It all started out with the remark, "Why don't we have a golf outing for the Cancer Society." A group of women had only to say 'why' and ended up with "Where do we put all these women?" So on Monday, Ilavern Gregory and her co-workers namely Melanie Frett, Mary Jane Novak, Edna Mae Polan, Kathy Stollsmith, Joan Teichmiller, Marilyn Ehlen, Libby Johnson, Ellen L e o n a r d , M a r i l y n Glogowskie, Kathy Schultz, and Lori Humel made it happen. Over 200 golfers plus card players and too many to mention enjoyed a fantastic day at McHenry Country Club. Golfers came from all over McHenry County and some came from Wisconsin. The course as usual was in perfect shape, the rain stayed away, and the lunch was excellent. I guess no one was quite so pleased with her game as Harriet Wortley when she birdied number 18. On an elevated green she chipped in, running her ball into the cup. Not so for Pat Finer, as a insane cross-eyed bird found her leg! Now we all know Mary Mustchensky is a very good golfer but two times her ball found its way into the creek. Regaining her composure, she moved on to have a fine round of golf with a very happy foursome. Speaking of a good group of players, I saw Flo Miller, Beth Christinson, Mae Bochleoh, and Freida Miller having some good rounds of golf. There she goes splitting the fairways with her five iron and coming on ever so sweetly onto number three, landing only three feet from the pin! Marilyn Lang's drives are memorable and precise. With a "wristy flake" of her hand, Marge Hughes of Huntley skillfully chipped onto the green at number four, thus running her ball into that irresistable hole for a NO Putt. Then coming on with a very accurate chip shot, Dorothy Condon just sets her ball in motion for a No Putt on number five. With a marvelous tee-off, lightning fairway drives and a smooth swing, Corraine Byer was our "all together" gal today. "No comment" says Jerry Crandell, "If these trees would only move." Even so Rose Brendell, Rose Casper, and Judy Cornelia felt tnere were many captured memories here today. Judy Cornelia just sets her ball in motion and made a "charachter building" 35- foot putt on number two, ending up paring three holes. Mary Lou Vomastek had a very awkward lie in the bunker on number 11, but with her five iron she made a brave effort and smartly chipped out towards the green. Dawn Schnulle had some super drives making her next shots screaming to the greens. Both Lois Crouch and Flo Manzardo had 16 putts for the day. Their balls had eyes and the gals hatflhe touch to make it happen. Speaking of that "delicate touch,"Martha McCrary had 1? putts today. Dreams can be made to happen. Speaking of dreams, Mary King from Rolling Meadows made a birdie happen on number 14. Gloria Humel also made a beautiful shot on number 14. "I can't golf for smutz," states Marilyn Ehlen, only to wind up with a surprisingly good game. A good "put- terer" has to end up with a fantastic game when you can make a 50 foot put on number six as Leslie Meyers did. Did you know there were two baptisms on the course Monday? Loretta Polise's ball races down the slope only to be dunked twice. Sne probably was not alone. Did you know Joan Diederly our "Good Samaritan," nearly fell in the creek trying to get that unruly ball? I heard she had some good drives though. , Many women came to join us-, and (flay cards for the day. One foursome I met having a good time was Ann If.iiil FOR DETAILING, BUFFING, PINSTRIPING, TUNE-UPS, BRAKES AND AN OVERALL PROFESSIONAL JOB, Remember AUTOMOTIVE DETAILING UNLIMITED 9 2 6 N . F R O N T S T M c H E N R Y I L . Byers> Eve Cordery, Patricia Craig, and Muriel Miller. We hope all had a good time for such a very good cause. The outing wouldn't have been possibe without' the support of merchants from McHenry, Crystal Lake, Woodstock, Wonder Lake, Rfcftnionil; and eary, wt»*o generously donated many beautiful gifts. Many private donations are too numerous to mention. Others we'd like to recognize are Joan Althoff, Chairman for the McHenry crusade; Betty Freeman, "Reach to Recovery" chairman and county board secretary; and Yvonne Matt for leading us with her singing. We enjoyed the fun day of golfing, the bright customs, and the purpose for which we were gathered. We couldn't have done it without you. Marilyn Ehlen Kenosha Co. Speedway Joe Kristan of Waukegan, 111. won his fourth super- modified feature of the season at Kenosha County Speedway in Wilmot, holding off the late challenges of pointleader Jim Moulis of Fox Lake, 111. in the 2S-lap main event on Saturday night, August 8. In the qualifying heats, however, Moulis smashed his own one lap record as he toured the one-third mile clay in : 15.15, eclipsing his old mark of : 15.31 set July 18. Although Sid Norton of Wonder Lake led the way for laps nine through 11, Ken Zeisse of Union Grove won his second 20-lap late model sportsman main event in as many weeks. Zeisse worked his way in front on lap 12 and went on to an easy victory with Norton finishing second, and brother Duke Norton finishing third. The fastest qualifying time for . the 20-lap was Roy Morrison of Antioc who hit the checkered flag in : 19.10. McHenry drivers that competed in the event in­ cluded Scott Freund, Brian Madsen, and Pat Dillon. Racing at Kenosha County Speedway during the Kenosha County Fair con­ tinues on Saturday, August 15 with J and L Oil Night featuring super-modifieds, modifieds, and late model sportsman scheduled. Sunday, August 16, the speedway will host the an­ nual demolition derby. Gates open at 6:00 p.m. on both nights with qualifying at 6:30 p.m. on August 15. Races begin on Saturday at 7:30 and the demolition derby getting underway at 7:00 p.m. : * - JMHM IT LOOKED GOOD - Pitcher Ed Gallagher of the 14-Year-Old All 8tar* from Wonder Lake flres another strike in Tuesday nights tournament game against Lake Villa. Wonder Lake defeated Lake Villa 10-7 Improving its record to 3-0 in post n play. Gallagher went all seven innings on the mu™ to get the win and was supported by Bobby BirdseU who had three hits and Jeff Schuster who made an exceUent catch in center field. STAFF PHOTO - CARL MOE8CHE HOMEMADE SPECIALTIES QONTVONTAL CUHINg<• NORTH ITALIAN SPCCIALTICS 0MM70AY9 A WBBK tSRVINQ LUNCH A DINNER DEEP DISH PIZZA 385-3580 •NOV. 14. 19S1. SERVING I HOURS: I TMMHUMIIAM-IIMM SAT. • SUN THE woodstockmn^^^^H it.irmn«wwwi _ RTI. no,MCHENRY, 338-7779 CARRYOUTS ALSO 344-3700 •HdHiiMbMi i