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l'A(iK 7 • PLAINDKALKIl • l>'KI!)A V . Ji NK II. m: Fox Hole Downs West End Pub For Seventh Straight Up until the bottom of the fifth in­ ning in Monday evening's game of the week in men's 12-inch Softball It looked like.the West End Pub would continue its regular season dominance over the Fox Hole Tap. After, all, two of the first three regular season defeats in two and one half seasons were at the hands of the West End Pub ball club both in 1981. But the Tap saved eight of its IS base hits for its final two at bats. Coupled with three base on K»it« a 6-3 deficit was turned into a 13-6 Fox Hole victory. Bill Meyers on the mound came up with 'game saver' plays and the Fox hok iimeta civum two aouoie piays Pub first baseman Tom Wallen played another exceptional game at first. WestE. P.-Kisslt Fex Hole Tap • 9 s 1 • • 9- • I 9 1 1 4 9 l • 13 place Row 1 Jeff Meyers had the first of three big hits - a run scoring triple in the firth to drive in Vinnie Freund who had drawn a base on balls for his second straight time. Two batters later Bill Meyers slapped a Bob Traux pitch over the fence in left center. That hit put the Tap in ihe lead for good at 7-6. Freund would drive in a run in the sixth before being lifted for pinch runner Carl Moesche. Bill Meyers knocked in one more run with a base hit giving him four RBI's for the evening. But the big hit of the inning was Gary 'Gulps' Gilpin's three-run blast to left which put the game out of reach. Both Meyers and Gilpin had three hits each to pace the Fox Hole offense. Twig Miller added a pair of singles. Bobby Truax and Wayne Roewer had three hits each for West End Pub- Kiss It. Tom Burke and Paul Petty added two hits apiece. Both teams were even on total hits with 13. The Fox Hole had six "gift" base on balls compared to just three for the Pub. Four of those walks turned into runs which hurt Kiss It. Defensively Twig Miller in right and West End Pub secured its second standing by defeating King's 12-4 in game two. Tom Burke had three hits including a triple and three RBI's to lead the winners Bobby Truax put the Pub on the board initially with a sok> home ran in the first plus a single, double and one more RB1.» "Doc" Wallen was good for three hits and excellent defensive play at first base. Wayne Roewer, Rich Wiegman and Terry Hovseth all had two hits to keep season averages over the -900 mark. Willie Howard, Ride Sorenson and Mike Rankin all had two hits each, however , no one else could manage even a single in the King's Row 6-hit offense brought an early retirement of Dave Miller as skipper of the "new tradition" in McHenry 12-inch play. little John's 9 119 9 9 1- • Peer l.-Jack's S.S. 6 • 4 • • J x • 12 King's Row made it two straight over the Whale's Tail as they romped to a 19-5 victory. Gathering 21 hits,' including 6 for extra bases, the Row moved into fourth place in the East. Gary Nosko and Rick Sorenson were two big guns in the Row attack smacking out four hits each Dennis Grabow and Tim Whitman added three hits each for King's Row. John Walkington scooted the basepaths for an inside the park troundtripper, a double and four RBI's. Tom Musbaum, Jim Gray and John Sytsma had three hits each for the Whale's Tail. Fred Stocker added two hits to keep his average in the 600's. King's Row Whale's Tall • • 2 5 5 2 5 - 1 9 • • • 1 3 1 9 - 5 King's West E.P.-KIss It • 9 1 9 2 9 9 4 3 9 1 4 9 x 4 12 Peer Inn-Jack's Snack Shop took advantage of 10 base on balls and, although they were outhit 17-11 by Little John's, they succeeded in winning their third game of the season by a score of 13-6. Dan McCauliffe was the star for the Snack Shop going 3-for-3 including an inside the park home run. Dave Jackson added a perfect 2-for-2 plus two base on balls while Brian Greve had three RBI's. Little John's was led by John Griffith and Jim Grabowski who each went 3-for-4. Jim Quinn, Bill Peterson and Steve Lane had two hits each while Dave Schmidt added a two- run triple to the fence in lfet center. Little John's stranded nine runners on base including the bases loaded in the final inning. Also two doubles plays plus a runner thrown out at the plate all cost the Eastern Division cellar dwellers a victory. The loss also Huemann's Water Conditioning scored four runs in the first inning and went on defeat Jewel Park 5-3 in a nailbiter! Huemann's defense was sharp times with Bob Greve providing the few fans left in the staidum with a tremendous running grab on the first play of the game. At other times, however, errors almost cost than the game. Jewel Park again had the basertmners but left 10 stranded on base. Jewel was also frustrated when a swinging strikeout led to a doubleplay when a runner left the base early. Before the strikeout the bases were loaded with only one gone. Also in the last inning Jewel had the tying runs on base but failed to score. Gary Fairchild nearly missed the game but came in time to knock in three runs with a two-ran single and sacrifice fly. Dan Stanowski, Frank Cuda and Bud Smith added two hits each. • Jim Cook had two htis for Jewel Park. Defensively Larry Lowrey made a fine running catch to rob Joe Bauml of extra bases. Steve Schwarz at third snared Gary Fairchild's hot liner in another fine defensive play. Jewel Park - . 9 9 2 9 • 1 • - 3 Huemann's Water Con­ ditioning. 4 • • • 1 0 x - 5 Eastern Division, . (as of June 7) w I gb Fox Hole Tap 7 0- West End Pub-Kiss It 5 2 21* Peer Inn-Jack's Snack ShopS 3 34 King's Row 3 4 4 Whale's Tail 2 5 5 Little John's 0 6 1 64 Western Division (asof Jane7) w I gb Johnsburg Businessmen 3 0- Rusty Nail Inn 2 0 4 Doherty's 3 1 Huemann's 2 1 1 Jewel Park ^ .04 S4 Lee It Mary's Lakeside Inn 0 4 34 Games scheduled for Mondav. Jane 14: 6:30 - Field B - West End Pub-Kiss It vs. - Peer Inn-Jack's Snack Shop (Game of the Night). 6:30 - Field A - King's Row vs. Little John's. Youth Golf Classic Set Jim Bishop, local tournament chairman, is proud to announce the 14th annual Insurance Youth Golf Classic to be held on Monday, June 14 at McHenry Country Club, in McHenry.- The event is sponsored by the McHenry County Independent In­ surance Agents, a branch of the In­ dependent Insurance Agents of Illinois, a statewide trade association representing 1700 insurance agencies. The IYC is open to any boy or girl between the ages of 12 and 17 who will reach 16 before August 11, 1992. Registration requires an entry fee. For more information or to obtain a registration blank, contact Mr. Bishop at the MARS Insurance Agency, 10 W. Terra Cotta Avenue, Crystal Lake, 111. 60014. (815) 499-0711. Winners from the McHenry County IYC Tournament will advance to the state IYC to be held July 12-13 at the Rail Golf Course in Springfield. Last year, Steve Svec, a standout golfer on the McHenry H.S. team, qualified at McHenry Country Club to advance to state competition. Betsy Stephenson, McHenry resident and former McHenry H.S. athlete, will take her Round Lake H S. Panther softball team to the IHSA state tournament in Pekin this weekend. The Panthers defeated Jacobs in the regional finals last week Tuesday and Rockford Jefferson in the sectional finals this week Monday to become a distinguished member of the "Elite Eight" schools throughout the state of Illinois. This is Ms. Stephenson's third year teaching and coaching in the Round Lake sciiooi district as she spent two years at the middle school before moving up to the high school this year. This past fall, she coached the varsity volleyball team to a district cham­ pionship and to the final match at sectionals. She also coached freshman and sophomore basketball. "This is the first time in the history of Round Lake high school that a team of any kind has gone to a state tour­ nament," Ms. Stephenson said recently. " And these girls have played good softball to get this far." Good softball is nothing new to Ms Stephenson as she reflects upon her college career at Western Illinois University when in her senior year, WIU went to the college World Series ranked number one in the nation. "The feeling is still the same, whether as a coach or a player," she Cardinals Pace Youth League Majors The Cardinals remain on top of the McHenry junior youth league major division as they tipped the Condors in a nip and tuck battle 9-8. The Bluebirds won two of three downing the Ravens 17-3 with Rich Hoffman and Kevin Justen leading the way with two hits each. The Orioles stopped the Bluebirds as Ricky Burke and Keith Schultz combined for a no-hitter in the 5-2 victory. The Bluebirds, however, edged the Eagles 6-4 as Wayne Margraff tosses a three-hitter and Bill Luwan belted a pair of hits. Ben Koczar added a double for the winners and sparkled at third base defen­ sively. The Hawks kept pace with a 5-3 victory over the Orioles as winning pitcher Scotty Miller stifled the Oriole attack. The Falcons clawed their way beck into the race with pitching and heavy hitting winning three in a row after dropping their first two games of the season. Matt Roy no-hit the Hawks in the Falcons first victory, a 3-2 decision. Iri their second game, everybody got Into the act as the Falcons exploded for 13 runs while Kevin Walter shut out the Owls on one hit. Dan Gildemiester, Rich White, Eric Heinz, and Corey Berg led the Falcon hit parade. The Falcons extended their string to three as Kevin Walter's long home ran sparked the Falcons along with Matt % Roy's three hits in an 8-3 victory over the Eagles. Matt Martin led the Eagle attack and choked off a rally grabbing a clothesliner and turning it into a doubleplay. Condors Hawks Ravens Owls Orioles 2 2 2 2 14 34 14 34 2 4 Bill Rov Qaben Quick PROUDLY PRESENTS THE CLEANEST & SHARPEST USED CARS OVER 40 TO CHOOSE FROM Cardinals Eagles Falcons Bluebirds STANDINGS: (Asof June 7) s p u r g e o n s OUR NEWEST ARRIVAL! 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MMN V-S. waNt A parlor' cor 0«M<OOW"y •edoydl ^ 1979 HONDA CIVIC l o o k l o r e x e r t i o n a l g o t m.leoge ( lun porlormanre ttooi wheel drive metoIlK blue with blue vinyl trim 4 cylinder 4 tpeed tpo'itinpet radio Oik1 mo f* *3982 1974 KHIO ORAMAOA Wo »«d*i For *2288 1979 CM«VY MONZA WAGON |lu« mo»ollK Wu9 vinyl Utrr 4 cylmdor Oulomo».( tronsmission 'Otk fodio >0ody H> dr»v« OwOy *3982 1979 9UICK RKOAL court *8282 1979 9UKK RfOAl LIMIT IO coon *6482 1977 9L9CTRA LMWT90 court *4482 1974 FNtf SMO isrurr *4181 1974 CAPtl MATCHSACK *2982 1979 DATSUN 9219 4 POOtl 94/ m. N| SIT. M; 1974 FORO OR AN AO A court *2282 1979 9UtCK SKVHAWK HATCH9ACK *4282 MANY MORE Baber Bulck fans are ?arlting lot exl tcHhe 7:15 - Field A - Little John's vs. Peer Inn-Jack's Snack Shop. 8:00 - Fifeld A - Fox Hole Tap vs Whale's Tail „ ̂ S" 8:45 - fWld A • Huemann's Water Conditronfng vs. Lee Aj Mary's Lakeside Inn. (Note: Players.and reminded to use the West Par and stay off the grass next pool.) PatWirtz Next Week... In one of next week's editions, we'll reflect upon the 1981-82 high school sport seasons and make a selection as the top sports story of the year. Also next week. ? the Woodstock Daily Sentinel's first all-McHenrv County boys baseball and girls soft ball teams. . oarj Moesche added. "It'll be awhile before my feet touch the groung again." Ms. Stephenson is a 1973 graduate of McHenry H.S. where she competed in field hockey, tennis, volleyball, basketball, track, and softball. Chapel Hill In the Tuesday Ladies league, Mary Ray Costumes and Little Chef are tied for first place with 36>j points each Christie Group follows closely wjth 33 Top Deck has 32'*, McHenry Floral 27'a. Fox Hole Pizza 27. Kathy's 264 and Nowak Construction 20 The Jiine 1 winner of the contest for low team net was Little Chef. We have been very fortunate this year with the weather, and are beginning to think that if the sun is shining it's Tuesday. June 8 was no exception and was a fun day win. lose or draw for all. Jan Rades was ac­ cused of aiding the enemy when she chipped up on the green and knocked her opponent's ball just inches from the cup Lu LaBay chipped in on one and Libby Johnson had a chip-in on nine Betty Gossell chipped in on four for a birdie. Joan Clark said it was a sad day when she got a par on ten and her opponent, this correspondent, chip­ ped in for a bird. "You can't even win a hole with a par around here." she \said. Ask Ruth Vines and Lou Stine the difference between a Pro Staff and a Pinnacle I think the answer is one lost hole Judy Schmitt will just have to get a larger name tag She is going through an identity crisis when her own team doesn't know their captain! L<toking forward to more fun golf on Tuesday. I am Ksta Divot Dolls at MCC Stephenson Leads Panther Softballers More clear skies and bright sun­ shine brought out some nice golfing by the ladies at McHenry Country club on Tuesday . As promised in last week's column, last week's results will be combined with this week's, so, here goes For Class Match Play in Class A it was Marlene Smith over D. Freund, N. Fidler over B Mohan, Turner over Nolan, Smithson over Kinneman, F. O'Connell over Phelan. Blair over Yopp. Schmidt over Busscher and Cooney over Otth. In Class B Hatch over B Smith. Strauss over Zwissler, Conway over Lundquist, Weber over Lewis, Christiensen on a bye and Schloskey over Mutchinsky . In Class C Freida Miller over Warfield. Holmes on a bye, Spiess over Gerstad, Weyland on a bye. Jemiola over Cisliek, Ready over P Smith and Harding and Napier both on byes In Class D Gossell over Wakitsch, Victor over Henhapl. Consago over Shadel, Koch over' J O'Connell, Neumann ove rGierke and Herrmann, Chelini and Becker each on bves The current week in Class A showed Cooney over Oja, F. O'Connell over Blair. Smithson over Turner and Fidler over Marlene Smith In Class B it was Dolce over Castle, Harger over Mabel Smith, Christiensen over Schloskey and Conway over Strauss In Class C Holmes over F. Miller. Spiess over Weyland. Jemiola over Harding and Ready over Napier In Class D Gossell over Victor, Consago over Herrmann , Koch over Chelini and Neuman over Becker Consolation tournament set up for those knocked out after the first round was run in conjunction with the main event and produced the following results In Class A it was Phelan over Kinneman, Yopp over Busscher, Otth over Nolan and Freund over Mohan In Class B Lundquist over Lewis. Mutchinsky on a bye. Zwissler over Rode and Hitch on a bye In Class C Warfield. Cisliek. Gerstad and P Sm­ ith all drew byes. In Class D all tyes were drawn by Henhapl, Wakitsch, J O'Connell and Gierke Next week's field will be narrowed by half and should make the play a little more tense and, hopefully, more exciting Under the weekly statistics Low Gross for the day was a 93 shot by Carol Cooney Gloria Otth made a clean sweep in Class A by low netting with 71 and low putting with 29 In class B Kathy Lundquist and a senational 67 low net while a tie for low putts of 31 was shared by Mary Mutchinsky and Janet Conway In Class C Ksther Jemiola and Toots Gerstad tied for low.net of 70 while Jo Ready low putted with 30 Another senational low net of 67 was shot by Speedy Neuman in Class D while Melanie Frett and Carole Barnicle tied for low putts with 32 each Liz Nolan finally got her first birdie of ihe year on No nine while Nell Fidler birdied No five, Dot Freund birdjed No 12 and .Carol Cooney birdied No 15 Some happiness making chip-ins were shown by Muriel Harding on No. 10, Fran Weyland on No. 11 to hold par. Barb Vejvoda on No 15 and a shot on No 14 by Carol Cooney gave her a chip in for an eagle The women must be taking things more seriously these days Only a few "oh drats" are being told -- like Kitty Evans swears two ducks walked off with her ball after she dropped it in the drink on 17 And Jane O'Connell felt she was digging her way to China starting with her action in the trap on No one and including most of the traps clear through to No 18 Another gal vying for the title of Sandy of the week was Inez Buralli Bernice Dolce, however, showed how to sink a 40' putt on No. 15 The team continues to roll up points as witnessed by their third consecutive win in as many matches when they downed Foss Park 5-4 Keep up the good work gals Happy Golfing' IF YOU HAVE $7500, YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO READ ON. £\s:°°km' flexibility and a high return? When you deposit $7,500.00 or more in First National Bank of McHenry's new shprt term, 91-day time deposit you earn 11.824% Annvcl Interest *«!•. This rate is ef­ fective June 8, 1982 through June 14, 1982. Here's a new way for you to earn market interest rates without having to tie up your money for six months or even longer. The rate for our 91-day time deposit may change weekly, and is available each Tuesday at the First National Bank of McHenry. And First National will guarantee that interest rate from the date of purchase until maturity. Remember, too, all deposits are In* twwi up •• $100,000.00 by the Federal Deposit In­ surance Corporation. - n So, stop by and sec us today about our new 91 -day time deposit. •llRT.ll POX M M Mai THE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY BANK Member FDIC IMaTIONaL BaiMK OF M< HeNRY 3814 WEST ELM STREET P 0 BOX 338 McHENRY ILl(lNOlS 80050 815 385 b400 Substantial penalty for oarly «Hth<j#owal ^»da«ol ragvlotiOA prohibit* compounding of tntof«st during t«rm of dopo«>' ' ' v