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PAGE 1« - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,1084 Sports Men's 12 Inch FUNK'S PLUMBING 8 CULLOM KNOLL I 3 Funk's continued to roll past its opponents, chalking up win number nine with an 8-3 victory. Carrying Funk's to the win were team captain George Cadotte, whose two-run double put the winners on the scoreboard in the second inning, Joe LaFontaine and Brock Olsen, each of whom hit doubles to add runs and Mark Wilkinson, who had a 3 for 3 game, bringing Olsen in with the last run of the game in the fifth. OAK PARK 17 BLUE CAMEL 2 Oak Park Hotel captured its first win of the season in fine fashion, whipping Blue Camel in just five innings. The Blue Camel had difficulty finding the strike zone, as they assisted Oak Park by walking 14 batters. With men on base, timely hits by Brian Harvey (two doubles, four RBI), Rod Naber (two hits, three RBI), Larry Harvey (two hits, three RBI) and Bill Ashton (two RBI) put Oak Park way out in front. BACK DOOR TAVERN 11 UNCLE BUNKY'S 4 The Back Door Tavern hung on to second place in the league by defeating Uncle Bunky's 11-4. Walks helped the Back Door to coast to the win, along with a sacrifice fly by Jim Johnson and an RBI single by Charlie The SUlintEC Collegiate Portable Electronic Typewriter for people who type on the go. mm a The Swintec Collegiate Portable e^' is a sturdy, lightweight electronic CAI C $Q7Q95 designed especially for persona) typing wMLt O f sj It features: 46 correction memory characters daisy wheel print element repeat capability LED margin setting and much more in addition the Collegiate is an incredible value priced to compete with petter electric models And Swintecs superb plectronic engineering will give many yea rs of typing satisfaction Oh yes carrying case included swintec. SALE $37995 kwuih' P.O. Knuth Co., Inc. Sine* 1929 Office Machine Sales and Service 228 Moln Street, Woodstock, It 338-3535 YOUR FAVORITE RADIO STATIONS Ul IVS-.UIXET AM 850 FM 105.5 HAVE IT ALL! UJIVS AM 850 GIVES YOU THE BEST • News, weather and sports coverage • Interviews • Talk / • Celebr itiei . . UIXET FM 105.5 GIVES YOU THE BEST • Adult, contemporary music • On air personalities • Coverage of White Sox baseball LISTEN TO UJIVS UIXET AM 850 FM 105.5 AND BE PART OF A WINNING TEAM! Schlottman. Lenny Wronski added a two-run triple. Uncle Bunky's started strong, locking to be in control, as they scored four runs in the first, with help from John Branski's two- ran triple, Mike Rithaler's RBI triple and two-ran sacrifice fly by Joe Rimerz. DOUG'S DOGS 12 DAVE SMITH 2 The winners took sole possession of second place in the Thursday night league after breaking out of a three-way tie for that spot. Contributing to Doug's Dogs win was Tom Savage, who went 3-for-3 with an RBI. Assistance also came from Bill Nickels, who hit a solo home run in the fourth. But Doug's Dogs big innings came in the sixth and seventh with Tom Henshaw collecting two RBI, and doubles by Bruce Wiedenhoeft and Ken Whiteman each scoring two runs. Dave Smith scored its only two runs in the second on an RBI double by Rick Anderson, and a fielder's choice. CULLOM KNOLL III 4 PHYLLY'S INN 3 It was neck and neck as the Cullom Knoll m went against Phylly's Inn, but a fifth inning home run by Steve Aim provided two runs, giving Knoll the win. Phylly's got on the board when Joe Broderick tripled, scoring Brace Thacker. Later, Terry Ross hit a grounder which was mishandled, allowing Phylly's to tie the score. But the Knoll answered when Bob Wolter scored on an error. CAREY ELECTRIC 9 WEST END PUB 4 Carey Electric turned on the power and shorted out West End Pub, 9-4. The loss dropped West End to third place. It was Joe Carey who led the way for the winners, pounding out a triple and a double which scored four runs. Paul Diedrich had three hits, a two-run triple uMEiLflrrt, and two RBI singlw, while Jay Money had two singles and an RBI. Errors gave West End an opportunity in the second, as Scott Stull scored on a miscue, SiSEESSaSS Carlton wins eighth in row had a RBI single in the fourth, ® single in the fourth, and that was all West End could muster. TAYLOR MADE 29 CITY SLICKERS 4 Taylor Made slaughtered City Slickers 20-4, keeping the winner's record unblemished, at 90. It toe* Taylor only five innings to dump the Slickers by the slaughter rule. Home runs by Joe Brig, Jack Spindler, Arnie Stolte and Tom Nusbaum provided most of the game's highlights. Bill Turner had a two-run triple for the losers. WILMOT, Wis. - McHenry's Dennis Carlton continued to dominate the spectator stock races Saturday, winning his eighth straight race win this year. But this time, he needed a little bit of help from Lady Luck. Carlton, who has rolled to victory after victory in the spectator stock classification this season, came from behind to snag the 15-lap feature this time. He took over the lead with six laps to go, as Bob Schweiss, who had been leading, received a flat tire while trying to rebuff Carlton's charge. LEGION continued from page 18 VEHRING SETTLED down striking out the side in the sixth, and adding another whiff in the seventh, but he and his team­ mates couldn't quite break CL starter Rick Burman and reliever Steve Markison, the team's ace. Kris Teuber scored McHenry's first run, leading off the fifth with a bad-hop double, Pigtail McHENRY FAVORITE 10 DON'S DAIRY FROST 9 McHenry Favorite Sport Center pulled off a minor upset last Friday, edging Don's Dairy Frost 10-9. Favorite scored three runs in the second to take a 3-1 lead, and never trailed thereafter. The winners added four runs in the fourth and three in the sixth. Don's final inning rally fell just short, as they could net only three runs. Candie Butler iced the game for Favorite, ripping a three-ran homer in the sixth. Butler added a single to her totals, as Favorite had 17 hits in the game. Christy Johnson and Kate Fox had three hits and two RBI each, while Stephanie Quantz had lUgUi ri ban Marlene Frantz was the winning pitcher. Tammy Peters had two hits for Don's, whose record fell to 12-4. Over 30 Bedroom Sets ON DISPLAY ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES!! •90 LAKE AVE. -- WOODSTOCK, IL HOURS: Doily 9 to 5:30, Monday I Friday 9 to 9 Clotod Sunday (•15) 331-0404 going to third on a wild pitch, and scoring on Podpora's sacrifice fly to left. Cameron doubled and Vehring walked, as McHenry threatened, but a ground-out and a called third strike on Dunne quashed the rally. A hit, a walk and an error proved fruitless in the sixth, as Pankiewicz was picked off of third by Markison. The home nine went down meekly in the seventh. Hie loss drops McHenry to 8-3- 1 in the league, two of the losses coming at the hands of Crystal Lake. Williams praised his pitchers, noting Crystal Lake as a good hitting team. "CAMERON PITCHED well," Williams said. "I brought Vehring in after Cameron started to get hit hard, and Ross always throws real well. Crystal Lake had only eight hits in the game, while McHenry could salvage just seven. "We're usually a good hitting team," said Williams. "Except for the Madison tournament, we usually hit the ball." McHenry will have the op­ portunity to show its batting talents tonight, traveling to Algonquin for a 6 p.m. match­ up. ^1tv€ty time we go to Algonquin, we seem to hit a bit of a downer," said Williams. Dunne will open on the mound against the league pace-setters. Forced into the pits for a tire change, Schweiss, from Fox Lake, never recovered. Finishing second in the race was McHenry's Skip Carlton, while Bob Fleming, also of McHenry, finished fourth. Carlton's win was his 15th in 17 races at Wilmot. Hie McHenry driver also won the Demo Derby Sunday at the Lake Geneva, Wis., Raceway, outdueling Mike Nolan, a Chicago policeman. Bike ride set There's still enough time - but barely - for bicyclists to sign up for the Aug. 5*11 cross- Illinois bicycle ride. Called 'Bicycle Across the Magnificent Miles of Illinois' (BAMMI), the ride is co- sponsored by the Illinois Credit Union League and the Chicago Lung Association. The ride has two versions, according to Mike Fitzmaurice, vice president of the credit union league. One is a 450-mile treak starting in Chicago and ending in Quincy; while the others are 50- to 70-mile day-long jaunts through major regions. The entry fee for the day-long ride - the one recommended for casual riders - is $7, and in­ cludes a commemorative t- shirt, route information, hosted rest stops and back-up aid as is necessary. Day long rides in the area are scheduled between Chicago and Antioch, August 5; Antioch and Rockford, August 6; Rockford and Mt. Carroll, Aug. 7. For more information on the day-long rides, contact ICUL- BAMMI, 2011 Swift Dr., Oak Brook, 60521, or phone (312) 920- 3200. Entry fee for the week long trip, recommended for truly experienced cyclists, is $125, and includes luggage tran­ sportation, camping and bike maintenance arrangements, and a t-shirt. Meals and return trip acconh--dotions aro extra For more information on the entire trip, contact the Chicago Lung Assn., 1440 W. Washington, Chicago 60607. Phone - (312) 243-2000. $449.00 value Hart Beireem Set Dresser, mirror, chest, headboard wmmm mmm Wsimm $880.00 value Set. Dresser, mirror, headboard, chest, nite stand $1409.00 value Lim Bedroom Set Dresser, mirror, chest, headboard, nitestand BROWSERS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! Road race slated in Fox Lake Aug. 5 Hie third annual Moccasin and Papoose, sponsored by the Fox Lake Chamber of Commerce, is slated for Sunday, Aug. 5. Both runs start at Grant High School at 8 a.m. and continues through downtown Fox Lake. The first 200 entrants receive a run­ ning shirt. Awards in the Moccasin (6.2 miles-lOk) run will be trophies to the male and female overall winners and trophies will go to the first, second and third place finishers of the male and female race divisions. In the Papoose (two mile) run, medals will be given to first, second and third male and female in each division. To enter, contact Linda Usrey at 312-587-1395. •COUPON- Now your favorite donuts are even harder to resist DUNKIM donuts 15 Donuts for $1.99 Haw It's worth the trip. I I 4304 W. ILLINOIS RT. 120, McHENRY 335 S. EASTWOOD DRIVE. WOODSTOCK (COUNTRY CLUB ROAD & ROUTE 47) One coupon per customer. Available at all participating Dunkin' Donuts shop*. 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