The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Robins, Owls Lead Youth Minors PAGE 1 - PLA1NDEALKK > FRIDAY JLNKlll Divot Dolls at MCC T The Wrana movad oat of (lie cellar of the McHenry Junior youth leafae minor division by porting a 17-1 win over the Orioles. Dare Cable recorded the victory, pitching five strong in- atafs allowing Just two hits while striking out 10 batters. Danny Sweetwood pitched one perfect inning *of relief to gain die save. Jamie Heinmilkr went S-for-3 to toad the Wren batters, while team­ mates KeQy Roach and Robbie Acred also had three hits. Jonnie Lee was * for-3 with two triples and Cable added two hits himself. Ron Malcolm took the loos for the Orioles and Scott Sxamlewski and Malcolm garnered the lone Oriole hits. One of the moot interesting con­ tests of the year took place Wed­ nesday when the Eagles and the Owls went eight innings and ended deadlocked Si James Simon Jr. and Danny Gray locked horns as each starting pitcher recorded IS whiffs during ttdr six innings of work. Both left the mound after six innings and the score knotted a 3-2. The Eagles might have won except for a baaerunner that was called out for removing his batii* helmet before crossing the plate. But Simon kept the Eagles in the game as he twice stole home plate. Jack Watrous and Matt Murphy were the relievers and both were perfect. Mark Sieffert drove in the go- ahead run for the Owls with a double in the fifth and Aaron Klopenstein and Paul KnoO had the other Owl Mis. Arm Nordsneon led the Eagles with a 2-for-S performance and Simon contributed a double. The Cardinals damped the Bluebirds M as Stove Johaaon hurled the last three innings of one hit ball to receive the win while also con­ tributing throe straight hit to the attack. Tim Maoer went WoM with a double, Dennis Hensley broke the fame open with a bases loaded single in the second, and Mike Kuemmal turned in the top defensive plsy of the game which halted a potential Bluebird ratty. Kevin Radic started and took the loos for the Bluebirds, while Todd Doherty threw relief. Doherty paced the offense going S-for-3 and two runs scored, while Dave Ahren added a hit. Hie Sparrows moved into third place in the National League by drubbing the Hawks 18-5. Chris Crow was the winningpitcher as he allowed only five hits. Toe Sparrows' hit attack was led by Jimmy oefflii] four straight nits including doubles. Crow also went 4-for-4, John Dillon went 3-for-S, and Craig Shaw ftddffd s double. Jeff Lewis suffered his fourth loss but added a double in thre at bats. Jamie Franklin and Ron Peake also had doubles for the Hawks. One of the top pitching per­ formances of the season was turned in by Tim Glossen as the Ravens nipped the Blue jays 3-1. Glossen fanned 17 Favorite Sport Suffers First Loss McHenry Favorite Sport suffered its first loss of the season as Welly's Bjke Haven recorded a 10-5 win in McHenry junior pigtail league action Wally's jumped out to a 4-0 lead after the first inning and never trailed in the contest as winning pitcher Timber lee Stewart was in command all the way. Offensive stars for Wally's included Cristine Roper (3-for-4), Brenda Bromley (2-for-3), and Kelly Hensley and Tabitha Kenney (each l-for-3), while Kristine Mortell played a great Summer Youth Soccer Program The City of McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation will kick off for the third year its summer Youth Soccer program on Saturday, June 36. This y®ar the soccer program has expanded to 185 aree youth playing in S age Games will be played this year at two locations. The 5-7 year old division will play on the junior Held at Freund field. The fr* and 10-13 year tad division will play at the new senior field at Knox park. Games for the first week of the 1902 season are as foUows: S-7 year old division - Freund Field 1.00 P.m. - Petersen Park Green vs. West Campus Orange. 2:00 p.m. - West Campus Orange vs. Knox Park Blue. 10:00 a.m. - Petersen Pai 11:00 a.m > veer eld division-Konx Park 1* Green vs. Petersen Park Light Knox Park Royal Blue Green vs West Campus Orange vs. Knox Park Roy Blue. CASE takes command of your lawn and garden needs. Turn the key. You're off to a great start on your tough Case tractor. A Case is built to take whatever lawn and garden work orders you dish out. Mow. Till. Sweep. Haul. That and more. Turn the key on a tough CASE v "TNI MOUSt THAT IWVtCIMNir A. P. FKKWto MC. 4Its W. arrtTAl LAX! «>.. McMNtY H1BHH4M game in short centerfMd and helped to snuff out a Favorite Sport Rally in the sixth inning. Favorite Sport starting pitcher Karen Kessler never got out of the First inning and was relieved by Kristy J us ten who turned in a credible relief performance in her five-plus innings of work. Wendy Biggerstaff went 2-for-3 to lead Favorite Sport, while Stephanie Quantz also had two hits. Becky Covalt and Laura Tiffany each wait 1- for-1. batters out of a poeible IS auto, waited no one and allowed Just four hits. Jeremy Sawyer paced the offense with a S-for-3 game including a double, Jamie Keller waa 3-for-S, and Shannon Dean had the came winninn hit in the bottom of the sixth which drove home Sawyer and Glossen. Fred Bush was the victim, but went six strong innings strikiing oat 13 and yielding nine hits. Jay Gotham had two hits and Mike Hetterman drove in the Bine jays lone run. The Condors trounced the Orioles 3+4 aa Matt Hopp recorded the win and added a perfect 5-for-5 at the plate including three doubles. Steve IacuDo went 4-for-S, Matt Carson S-for-4, and Paul Aneat, Christ Colby, and Jaaon Brown all added to the Condors' 30-hit attack. Ron Malcolm, Mike Kent, and Eric Witowsfed had hits for the Orioles. The American league leading Robins came from behind to defeet the Cardinals 0-5. With the game tied 4-4 after two innings, Brandon Paaternock came on to relieve Bret Derby and ckae the door allowing just three hits and one run in four innings. The Robins lashed out 11 hits led by Dreby's S-for-3 with two doubles. Paaternock, Shawn Colmer, and Joe Beyer eech added two hita apiece. Derby and Beyer each started a double play for the Robins making a total of nine for the year. Tim Mauer started and took the toes for the Cardinals and Ronnie Robinette and Dave Martin paced the offense with two hits each. Sunday the Bluebirds defeated the Eagles 3-1. No report. The Wrens made it two in a row by trouncing the Falcons SO-3 behind winning pitcher Jeff Elger. Jimmy Heinmiller and John Olaon wtre eech S-for-4, Elger and Robbie Acred each had two hita, and Mike McGowan drew five walks and scored three runs. \ Bill Fortino took the toes for the Falcons and Mike Halcotm went 3-for- 3 and Mike Sima and Don Mazurek both had a hit. Randy Robbers took advantage of Iris first start ana recorded a victory for the Roa<krunners by stopping the Blue jays 11-10. Mike Laxar relieved and earned a save while aleo gar­ nering two hita. DarreU Suchor and Scott Deich also had two hits, Jooh Glossen added a double, and Ryan Penoyer knocked in the winning run in the bottom of the fifth. Mike Hetterman allowed 13 hita, but fanned nine while suffering the toes. Hetterman went S-for-3 and Jay Gorham also garnered two hits. YOUTH MINORS (AsefJoneSO) American League Robins Ravens Cardinals Roadrunners Hawks Blue jays Orioles National League w 1 t Owls 7 0 1 Condors • 1 0 Sparrows 5 3 0 Eagles 4 2 1 Bluebirds 4 3 0 Wrens 3 5 0 Falcons 1 5 0 Pat Derby Falcons Lone Leader In Major Loop i year oM I 8:00 a.m. • Petersen Perk Green vs. Knox Park Royal Blue. •:00 a.m. - Knox Park Royal Blue vs. West Campus Orange. Dedication for the new field at Knox park will be held prior to the start of the 10:00 a.m. game. LOague play will continue through August 7. Plana are being made to expand the soccer program by adding a faU program. This program will utilise volunteer parent coaching. Age aiviaiona willbeestabUshedend games will be played in September and October at Knox park. --• * The organization meeting for this league will be held on Thursday, August 5. The meeting will be held atMcHenry City Hall. Any and all interested adults or parents are encouraged to attend. This programs success depends on volunteer help. For further information on this soccer program, call the Department of Parks and Recreation at 344-3900. The Falcons took over sole posession of first place in the McHenry junior youth league major division by winning a 4-3 verdict over the previously tied for first place Cardinals. The Falcons won the contest in the seventh inning when Eric Heinz' ground ball scored Randy Hawley for the margin of victory. Hawley had walked, then stolen both second and third to set up the winning blow. The Cards Dale Tirado lashed a long run-scoring double and Matt Roy stole home for the Falcons in other highlights. Both pitched masterfully, but neither was the victor as each left the game after pitching the limit of six innings. The Falcons then maintained their lead by downing the third place Condors 10-4. The Falcons were tod by the hitting of Scott Sorting and the steady pitching on Kevin Walter. Early Condor miscues overshadowed the fine pitching performance of Dave Weakman. The Cardinals kept pace with a 3-1 victory over the Hawks as winning pitcher Bill Cameron stopped the Hawk attack. The Hawks, however, were not to be denied, as they defeated the Bluebirds 114 to stay in the thick of the race. Mike Burowski toiled for the Hawks and added a pair of hits. Brian Hoffman doubled home the winning runs and Randy Miller and Norm Swanson combined to limit the Havens to six hits in the 6-4 Owls victory. Jay Cheatam had two of the Owl hits, while Jim Shaver hit a long home run and Marty Quantz was 3-for- 3 for the Ravens YOUTH MAJORS (As of June 20) Falcons Cardinals Condors Eagles Hawks Bluebirds Owls Ravens Orioles 1 2 S 3 4 5 4 A* A^» 2 7 Bill Roy 34 24 Next Week... Next week, we'll take a look at what our young area basketball players have been up to during the off season and we'll also anawer this question: What has 30 arma, 30 legs, and has to pull its own weight? Coming next week. 12" Monday Night Another Galaxy Riverside Merchants Spellman Chevrolet West End Pub McHenry Kiwanis Club Englewood Electric High Fives With so many women participating in Class Match Play which began June 1, the tournament at McHenry Country club haa run into extra weeks and this preeent week was run con­ currently with Grandmother Tour­ nament. Narrowing the field to a handful of players in Claas A it was Floss O'OonneU over Carol Cooney and Judy Smithaon on a bye. In Class B, it was Betty Smith over Janet Conway on forfeit and Barb Weber over Dot Christensen. And in Class C, it was Jo Reedy over Fran Weyland. In Con­ solation, Alvina Yopp downed Dot Freund in Class A while Kathy Lundquist did the same to Char Zwissier in Class B. For the one day Grandmothers' event. Floes O'ConneU tow netted with 71 to win the accolades In Class A. Joan Schloakey dittoed with 72 in Class B. In Class C, Freida Miller netted 7S to be the winner and Jackie Victor netted 74 for the winner in Class D. For the non-grandmothers, a Blind Draw team event found Mariene Smith and Kathy Lundquist the winners for the A-B team, while Esther Jemiola and Mickey Becker took the honors for the C-D team Under the weekly statistics, Flossie O's 95 gross (for net 71) gave her the low net in Class A. She also rolled in low putts of 27. In Class B, Joan Schloakey took tow net with her 72 while Kathy Lundquiat low putted with 30 roll-ins. A net 75 by Joe Ready in Class C gave her that win while Maddy Holmes took low putts with 31 Low net for the entire day went to Magda Henhapl in Class D who had a 66. She alao low-putted with 33. There were several reports of those little extras that make the game more exciting regardless of the scores Chapel Hill The standings in the Tuesday Ladies League as of June 15 show Mar Ray Costumes still the leading team with 434 points Top Deck is in second place with 38, Christie Group hass 37, Kathy's 34, Fox Hole Pizza 33, McHenry Floral 32, and Nowak Construction 23. The June 8 winner of Low Team Gross was Mar Ray Costumes. June 22 was s thermally thrilling day with the temperature ranging from 42 degrees st 7:00 a.m. to 72 degrees at 9:00 a.m The ladies who started out warmly dressed at 8:00 were gradually peeling off as the temperature roee. Nancy Kemp did a complete change on the sixth tee, from slacks and sweater to the briefest of outfits. This day was the beginning of our three week 27 hole individual tour­ nament for the winners in each class. The title of 'Sandy for the Day' was a tossup between Mary Jane Nowak and Shirley Klappericn. However. I think Shirly won hands down when she tried to obliterate the trap on 13, stroke by stroke by stroke. naru i tn» •3 Several chip-ins for birdies wete noted. Floss O'ConneU chipped in fore bird on No. 6. Coming out of the trap. Janet Conway did the same on No. 4, and Mabel Smith chipped in on No. 16 for a bird. Esther Jemiola chipped to on No. 1 to hold par as did Freida Miller on both No. 3 and No. 17. Both Betty Mohan and Alvina Yopp birdied No. 14 while Fran Weyland held par the hard way on No. 18 by sinking he# sand trap shot. Dot Christiensen got a bird the hard way which was not recorded on score card.. Teeing off on No. 9 caught a mallard duck in mid-air 1 swooped across her path. With the ball just lightly grazing nature's feathered creation, no harm was done'so nature lovers rest easy. A Nice report form the Nifty Ninehj gives the results of their Bingle Bangle Bongle event which celebrated with their annual h cheon, arranged by LorraiJ Gausden Winners of the day's ev« were Martha McCrary, Dorotl Flynn and Marge Adams. S( Putting Award went to Jeanne Nigbor. Sand Award to Jane Weiss Water Award to Gen Hoelscher, Ey< on-the-hall Award to Anne Blaney an I Hottest Golfer to Bea Pond. Th 1 Nifties are truly a fun group. Joining the post-game group tha fine lady golfer Anna Johnson wa welcomed after a season's absent* Nice to see Anna "Sparkle" Miller also made an appearance with hel nephew from Sweden The traveling team continues tf look like the best in the leagbe as thejfl traveled to Deerpath last week and granered 81* of the 9 points. Keep dp the good work, team It really makes for I Happy Golflal! Nancy Jeffers said Lou I^iBay. played a much better game than lait week probably because she had heir' wedge and putter with her when she1, left home last week Agatha Drohab just back from a trip to Ireland said we should be proud of our course She said putting on their greens was like, trying to putt on (Hit tees. Until next Tuesay, Happy Golfing? Esta Youth IS" Softball " Games for Friday, June 25: 6:30 - JSP-Don's vs McHenry Favorite Sport. 6:30 - Carey Electric vs. Jet Con­ crete 7:30 • Johnsburg Businessmen Vs. Riverside Rake Shop. 8 30 - John's Sport Stop vs. Huemann's !o( I ) Games'4*r>Sunday, June 27: >i<r»U . 6:30 4. Johnsburg Businessmen vaJ JSP-Don's 6:30 - Jet Concrete vs Riverside Bake Shop •' '< 7:30 Carey Electric vs Huemann's 8 30 John's Sport Stop vs McHenry Favorite Sport SATURDAY & SUNDAY. JUNE 26 & 27 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. NEW OLD VOLO COUNTRY STORE m TORONADO BeooMul golden r«llow leather interior power window* %eut» nntenno lotki cruise tilt factory AM I Mstereo with built in CB ond mu<h more New tires t. Mill! IfftCAMAHOCOUM lit.*# wvif+i rod intorKX tcylmdo* automatk po».i HMfingtbcoko, %to>oo'odio ipo>ty wiifc ton ot mpfl Like No Country You Have Ever Been To Before Within 1*01 SUICK RIGA! LIMITED COUPE SFKlALtf TMWIIK S210 4 000R f h.s 90s sovtnQ 4 cylinder ve power equipment o»r onditionln^ velour interior everything you could wonl 1980 JEEP CJ5 tpori »»»>#a MrtiiMl 1*3590 Where you can see and buy a complete collection or tingle piece of beautiful country furniture, brass bed* sad quilts. An antique auto or carriage. Slot machine, racoon coat, antique toys and dolls. Beautiful figurines, paintings and gift items galore! 16,000 sq. ft.I Enrnr r»d old (..Kiooed ho.piul.ty! o. "Your Home from Our Home. Fraa tfct (parkliae frontal*. Lin piuo muic. (need not be present to win). 1*77 OiDS TOOOMADO til wo, wltfi Mvo cloth into, tor and lonrfou imI Iwtp- pod «nlfc all toy. mclvdtnf »owo« mindmmt •«••• and lock, cruMO AM FM »»T»» w •tec** now II'OI and m«« $••«•»» c 1*7* HONDA CIVIC looking lo' ••(•plionol 90* milaav* • tun poito<man<a Iron! whool d'iv* motollK blv* bluo Him 4 cyllndtf 4 lp.wl ipoiltlnpM radio ond mo* • 5890 1*7* chsymir cotoosA court iilva, blwa matollx utiifc da'k blvo Uothot buchot iaa*« MATCMSACK COOTf "W <•»•» Ha** tawk .« m••<*»» S -- 1 -- 1 • » * |1*7* CUTIASSH SUPREME SROUGHAM 197* CADILLAC COUPE Of VHll 'e with landou ' w end of the toys bes> o* «H only 10 >•} ier *»hed nttieo ieouMul burgundy with elf tl»e itqhi eou'tKnertt »pe« »ol linieof only 1 *74 MONTE CARLO COUPE )M>WP« >»••••• hl'lflPN SfP Beautiful and Practical Heirlooms a. Surprising Affordable Prices INVEST TODAY IN YC'JR TOMORROW a 7 §AYS Week Days 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Use Volo's Revolving Charge, Mastercard. Visa On Route 120 - !/2 mile west of Route 12 between Fox Lake and McHenry sis-ju-jat* •2990