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Sensations! ; YEAR 'WARRANTY LIMITED CONSUMER EVERY TUESDAY NfGHT IS SPECIAL Sensations! ; YEAR 'WARRANTY LIMITED CONSUMER WORLD'S FINEST EAW CHICKEN ~ BROASTED 3709 W. ELM ST., McHENRY U At*. TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 3-PIECE $17! CHICKEN DINNER | (INCLUDES FRIES. COIE SLAW 8 ROLL) BIDDING PLANTS A LARGE SELECTION Of... • PETUNIAS • BEGONIAS • MARIGOLDS • DAHLIAS •SNAPDRAGONS • IMPATIENS AND MUCH, MUCH MOREI t* l-AUK » - FLXINDE ALER Little League The Orioles inning and last week "3 MAJORS "f Orioles 27 Ravens 4: Scored runs in every ided out 18 hits iy. Both, Tom Sweetwood and Jeremiah Sawyer of the Orioles went Hour for five and knocking in two runs 'each. Chris Landis knocked in five Puns while going three for four. Sam Perez was credited with three hits on three plate appearances, knocking in .">• 6ne run and scoring once. Chris ^Lbndis was the winning pitcher, 7Striking out eight, walking five, giving up five hits and three earned runs. Orioles 5 Condors 2: Tom Sweet­ wood turned in a 10 strikeout per­ formance for the Orioles last week ^Sunday. He limited the Condors to five 'hits and two wafks. Brian Buell was the losing Condor pitcher. Both Tom Sweetwood and Steve Sieverin went two for two, scoring once. John , Arividson hit a double for the Condors. \ Road Runners 9 Blue Birds 2: The iRoad Runners M&tt, Murphy struckout 13 in his no-hitter against the Blue Birds Sunday. He walked four and only allowed two runs. Jim Hayes Vent two for four and scored once for the Roadrunners. ' £ Condors 9 Blue Birds 3: The -dors jumped off to an early 4-0 #nd coasted in for the victory last «eek Wednesday. The Blue Birds did lanage to out-hit the Condors 7-4. ^.John Arvidson was the Condors Reading hitter with two and Mike •*Weber scored twice. Bret Derby hit safely twice for the Blue Birds and ^knocked in two runs. Mike Weber was the winning pitcher with 11 strikeouts and only two walks. v] Blue Birds 8 Ravens 7: Wally Prien T led off the seventh inning with single MUp the middle and then scored the TAvinning run when a walk with bases y! loaded forced him in during last week • (Sunday's contest. The Blue Bird ^defense turned two double plays in i«,'route to their win. Wally Prien, T.J. ^Rapach and Marc Hubbard all * Recorded one hit for the Blue Birds. f^Steve Iacullo and Danny Wray ac- 'counted for all of the Raven hits as 'X* both went two fpr four. •» Cardinals 20 Condors 4: The Car- *4; dinals riddled the Condors for 20 runs FRIDAY, MAY 20.1983 on 13 hits itf route to their win Sunday. Mark Van Liere and John Olson each slammed out three hits for the Car­ dinals. Van Liere, along with Bob Glus, knocked in three runs. Craig Wallace had two hits for the Condors. Tim Mauer was the winning pitcher; striking out one and walking four. Owls 12 Orioles 8: Chris Crown helped out in the the Owl victory of­ fensively and defensivley Monday. He hit safely three times at four at-bats and turned an unassisted doubleplay while playing second base. Joe Mquade hit a double and triple to help power the Owls. Ton? Sweetwood was a perfect three for three at the plate for the Orioles. Jack Watrous was the winning pitcher. Road Runners 18 Condors 4: The Road Runners banged out 17 hits in scoring^iheir winning 18 " runs Tuesday. Jim Simon was the leading Road Runner hitter with four hits, which one was a double. Matt Murphy also hit a double while collecting three hits. Bob Buell had two hits for the Condors and Mike Weber hit a double. Jimmy Simon was the winning pit­ cher; striking out four and walking four. _ Runners 1: The winning pitcher, Wayne MarkGraff, didn't allow any earned runs and struckout 10, while walking one in last Sunday's win. Bob Diecrich led the Cardinals with three hits and two RBI's. Wayne Markgraff and Tim Mauer each hit a double. Corey Berg hit a double for the Road Runners. dinals over the Falcons 13-1 last week Thursday. Bob Diedrich was the winning pitcher; striking out three and allowing seven bite and one earned run. Chapel Hill The Tuesday Ladies golf May 17 on a cold, but Tuesday. The team standings after the match play of May 10 showed Nowak and Mar Ray tied with 21^ points, Blue Camel 15Little Chef 14^, McHenry Floral 14, Fox Hole 12, Top Deck 12 amreteffans 10. The contest for individuals low net was won by Judy Schmitt in class A with a 33, Shirley Klapperich in class B with 33 and Pat Feiner in class C with 30. The printer's imp or the gremlins got into the copy last week and the wrong person was given credit for Judy Schmitt's low putts of 12 and the Little Chef was left out of the team standings. MEA CULPA. There was little in outstanding golf to report this week except Lu Funks nifty chips in on two and Nancy McAuliffe's low putts of 14. Esta - Falcons 8 Hawks 7: The Falcons tied the score at seven in the sixth and then won the ballgame with a run in the seventh Sunday. Matt Martin and Jeff Lewis had two hits for the Falcons. Tim Glosson, Randy Miller and Dan Eavens all had two hits for the Hawks. Falcons 14 Owls 11: A seven run fifth inning turned a 9-7 fourth inning deficit into a win last Sunday. Matt Martin led the Falcons with four hits, while Scott Sorling and Stevens all had three hits. Norm Swanson, Joe Mcquarby and Chris Crown all had three hits for the Owls. Jeff Lewis was the winning pitcher; striking out two and walking three. Cardinals 13 Falcons 1: Wayne MarkGraff hit a double and Mark Van Liene hit a triple to power the Car- Divot Dolls mKmmamxm CREATIVE LAWN CARE Creative Lawn Care will keep your lawn green and weed-free all season long for less than you can do it yourself. Brage 5,000 sq. ft. lawn ONLY *24.75 For a FREE no-obligation lawn measurement and complimentary Lawn Care Book CALL: (312) 587-2141 Well, the horses did change in mid­ stream (the possibility of which was mentioned in last week's column) as the women of McHenfry Country Club concluded tneir two-week calcutta event. Dropping from first place to out of the running, the team of Espar Oja, Mabel Smith, Floss Miller and Fran Herrmann was replaced by last week's fourth place team of Virginia Turner, Joan Schloskey, Char Zwissler and Lynn McKiernan with a net total erf 660. Remaining in second place with 671 was the team of Marlene Smith, Laverne Harpling, Linda Puccio and Betty Gossell. Also holding, for third place, with 678 was the team of Carol Cooney, Margie Blomquist, Gladys Warfield and Magda Henhapl. Fourth place with 680 eased in the Johnny- come-lately team of Gloria Otth, Betty Smith, Joy Rossman and Toots Gerstad. And, in fifth place with 681 was the team of Betty Mohan, Dot Christiansen, Maddie Holmes and Ursula Cisliak. If Liz Nolan could putt she might have a fine low net in class A. As it was, there was a three-way tie of 79 for that event between Nolan, Virginia Turner and Betty Mohan. Another tie in the same class for low putts was ANOTHER CLOSE CALL -- A perfect throw from Warrior third baseman Patti Johnson (left) into the outstretched hands of Val Kilday at first base keeps the no-hitter alive for Cissy Pinkstaff. Vickie Lang Woodstock runner, j STAFF PHOTO--WAYNE GAYLORD shared by Mohan, Eunice Hatch and Marlene Smith with 32 each. More ties took place in class B with Evie Castle and Margie Blomquist each netting 80. Laverne Harpling and shots at the various holes. That may be how Floss picked up the monicker of Holy Demon. Then, a new member, Mickey Farmer, exhibited Amazonian strength by driving her Pat McDonald £ach low-putted with 29 number one tee shot through the roll-ins. Another tie, in class C for low net with 79 each was shared by Ursula Cisliak and Speedy Neumaiv^All by herself, Joy Rossman tooHtfw putts of 32 each in die same claaf. Best low net of the day was 77, shot by Lotte Koch in class D, while Betty Wayman had low putts of 33 in the same class. Better shooting for eveyone next week when an Indi visual Point Tournament will be held. In spite of a broken toe, Betty Mohan had a decent game (she said); however, Betty Phelan suffered from chillblains because of the drear, damp day. All in all, no one reported anything spectacular, although a few observations were made. Maddie Holmes handled the creek on number eight by skipping her ball over the water while Dot Baker had a run-in with a duck on the same hole. It seems Floss Miller and Fran Herr­ mann were seen exchanging sand chainlink barrier fence giving her a poor placement (she did play it as it lay). Nicer notes found both^Wrole Barnicle and Janet Conway sinking one-putters on number 14 for birdies. And, chips-ins were recorded by Fran Wayland on number one, Lynn McKiernan on number four, Virginia Turner on number 10 and Mary Mutchinsky on number 16 -- which, of course, makes up for -- Happy Golfing! Liz NWSC Tennis Tptirney the finale / 4'Tho cinrtlac nn (Continued from page 6) matches to defeat Dennis Buchholtz from Warren, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. Spraetz said Hendrixson altered his game in order to take the win. "Hendrixson got aggressive and changed his game to a serve and volley game." Spraetz praised the Skyhawks number one singles player Dan Kiernan, who finished the singles competition in second place. "Dan played the best game of his season. Outside of Dan, I thought his final opponent Scott - Hayes was the strongest singles player in the tour­ nament." the finals.'"The singles competition was really up for grabs," said Spraetz. "I really felt any of the top four conference singles players could have won." Also placing in the conference match were the 'Hawks number one doubles pair of John Hendrixson and Jim Owen. "I'm very proud of the team, they all did very, very well," praised Spraetz. The Skyhawks will par­ ticipate in their district meet this weekend at Crystal Lake South and Central High Schools. Spraetz says he is hoping to see one to three Skyhawks players qualify for the state play-offs. "I know we have the ability, and I 'Kiernan Went on to defeat Hayes think whoever is up that day and plays frtffef Round Lake, Mpfetntft get into good tennis will make it.." ' 46 E. Grand Ave. Fox Lake We Look Forward To Serving Y ou "Let Us Weed Out Your Problems" Tired of mowers that don't last? 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