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~~~5pt£*£k Also, avaUablem regular and menthol box. SECTION 2. PAGE IS • PLAINDEALER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 29.1985 Tuesday Women's 16-inch Softball League McHenry Men's 12-inch Softball League The McHenry Women's Tues­ day Night l$-inch Softball League expanded into Monday night this week, with a set of make-up games. Details from all the contests: Altar tte Fox M, Classic Trophies 4 After the Fox rallied for two runs in the seventh, but it wasn't enough, as Fox Hole claim- ed a 6-5 win. Joyce Zoiss tripled in two runs for ATF in the seventh, but Fox HoM's Ton! Fruscella made a diving catch for the third out to end the game. Jody Justen had two hiU for the winners, whik Mary Martin and Dee Martin each drove in twc runs. Cindy Gaines doubled in a run. Crissy Martin and Eilleen Mariano led After the Fox with two hits each. . Monica Petto drove ' in a pair of rum. After the Fox pounded out 28 hits in a 24-4 beating of Classic Trophl£s. The winners scored a whopping 13 runs in the first inning and never looked back. Cathy Cornell was 4-for-4, while Kim Thacker, Kathy Rogers, Eilleen Mariano and Kim Martin all added three hits. Chrlssy Martin chipped in a pair of hits, Including a homer. Rogers also homered. Fox Hole e, After the Fox S r. Ed's Rental 2, Oak Park 1 Ed's Rental nipped Oak Park in a tough defen­ sive battle, 2-1. Oak Park Jumped to an early lead In the first when pitcher Nancy Click doubled and was brought In on a hit by Cathy Hayhurst. Buf Ed's scored all the runs It would need In the third, when Mary Varda forced a throwing error and scored ahead of Diane Michels for the win. Karen Anderllk and Diane "Knox went 2-for-3 for Ed's, which also got great defense from Diane Michels. Kathy Fischer led Oak Park with two hits. Glick and Mary Koleno added doubles. Oak Park 90, Old Bridge S Old Bridge led 3-2 after two full Innings, but Oak Park Lounge rallied for 12 third-lhning runs en route to a 20-3 blowout. Joyce Jaskowlak started the third Inning fireworks with a two-run triple. Mary Koleno and Cathy Carpenter had three-run homers to cap the inning oft. 9 Kim Weber drove in a pair with a double in the sixth, and Koleno homered again, this time a two-run Job. Kathy Hayhurst was 4-for-4, and Weber 3-for-3 with four RBi. Sandy Rohrer and Debbie Lauer also knocked in runs for the winners. Ann Cuda had two hits and an RBI for Old Bildge. Ed's Rental 7, Greg'* Never lim 1 Ed's Rental edged Greg's Never Inn 7-3. thanks to a five-run second inning. Mary Varda had three hits, while Laura Jensen, Diane Knox and Lisa Connell all tossed in two safeties each. Cathy Knox doubled and scored. Fox Hole IX, Greg's Never Inn 6 Fax Hole trailed 4-3 heading into the bottom of the fourth inning, but scored four in the frame to take the lead for good, holding on for a 12-6 vic­ tory over Greg's Never Inn. Fox Hole got solid baserunning throughout, and three RBI and three hits from Cheryl Mar­ tin. Lisa Seekings had two hits and drove in four runs, while Dee Martin and Nancy had two hits each. Paulette homered for Greg's. Nancy had two hits. ' Johnsburg basketball camp to JOHNSBURG - Johnsburg ounced its SkyhaWk High School has announ dates for the 1985 Basketball Camp. From July 8-12, there wt^be^o sessions per day. One wm be for those goingjnto grades 5-8 in the 85-86 school year, which will run from 8 a.m. until noon. The evening session, from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m., will be for those JHS grid camp set JOHNSBURG -- Johnsburg High School head football coach Randy Oberembt has announced the dates for the 1985 Johnsburg Skyhawk Non-Contact Football Camp. The junior high session, for in­ coming 6th, 7th and 8th graders, will be held July 22', 24, 25, 26, 29, and 31 from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. each night. The high school session will be held at the same time, same days. All workouts will be held at Johnsburg High School on the main football field. Weightlifting instruction will be provided in the Skyhawk weight room. Motiva­ tional speakers and films will be viewed in the high school auditorium and classrooms. The cost of both sessions is $15 per student. This fee includes camp t-shirt and all camp ac­ tivities. Individual awards are available and will be presented on Wednesday, July 31 at the final camp meeting. Campers will need supporters, sweatsocks, shorts, football or turf-type shoes and their camp shirts. No football equipment will be worn, although instruction in the wearing and proper use of all football equipment will be part of the junior high camp program. The camp staff will include Oberembt, who will handle the quarterbacks and running backa. JHS assistants Bill Hurckes and Mike Roberts will take care of the .receivers and linemen, respec­ tively. • Guest speakers will include Richard Corpus, head coach at Peotone High School, a school which has made three state playoff appearances in his 14 years. He will speak on the runn­ ing game. Also, Tiskilwa High School coach Randy Kruger will be on hand. A favorite at last year's camp, COach Kruger's teams are noted for their offensive line play. He has coached 24 all-conference linemen during his nine years at Tiskilwa. He will speak again on offensive line play. For more information on the camp, contact Johnsburg High School, 385-9233. students heading into grades 9-12. The camp staff will include coaches from Johnsburg High School and Johnsburg Junior High, in addition to various guest speakers. Contest will be conducted and awards will be given in the follow­ ing areas: 1 on 1; free throws; Hot Shot; Spot Shooting; Mr. Defense; Mr. Hustle; Most Improved; Coaches' Award and MVP. The cost is $10 per athlete. The tuition may be given to coach Bill Hurckes at Johnsburg High School, or just bring it along to the first day of camp. . Each athlete must bring athletic supporters, socks, shoes, shorts and shirts. The camp t-shirts will be handed out as soon as possible. Grades 5-8 should register bet­ ween 7:15 and 7:45 a.m. on the first day of camp, and grades 9-12 should register between 4:15 and 4:45 the first day. A typical schedule for the even­ ing session is as follows. The mor­ ning session will follow a similar pattern, but things will change from day to day. 5:00-5:15 Daily talk and stret- posi- posi- ching exercises. 5:15-5:45 Team drills, fast break drills. 5:45-6} 15 Games. 6:15-6:45 Fundamentals, tion work, offense-defense. 6:45-7:00 Break. 7:00-7:90 Games. 7:30-8:00 Fundamentals, tion work. 8:00-8: SO Games. 8:30-9:00 Contests, tour­ naments. Any questions may be directed to Hurckes at Johnsburg High School. Jack's Snack Shop-McHenry Oil sneaked into first place in the Eastern Division of the McHenry Men's 12-inch Softball League Monday night after the former division leader, Fox Hole Tap dropped a pair of games. Idle Jack's watched as Fox Hole lost to Huemann's Water Condi­ tioning, 9-2, and Rusty Nail Inn, 17-2. In other games, Gambler West bashed Greg's Never Inn 21-2, and Rusty Nail edged Gambler East 14-8. Details from Monday's outings: Rusty Nall Inn 14, Gambler East • The Rusty Nail Inn broke away from a 7-7 tie with six fourth-inning runs en route to a 14-8 Win over Gambler East. In the fourth, Randy Thlel had an RBI triple, Dave Sundby drove in a run with a single and Doug Freund's two-run base hit closed the Nail inning off. Gambler East had scored six of its own in the bottom of the third, the big blows two two-run hits by Don Prazak and Fred Stocker, and run- scoring hits by John Michaels and Jim Arndt. But the Nail, buoyed by homers from Bill Meyers and Ray Thelen earlier on, had enough to win. \ . A1 Stilling, Thlel, Sundby, Tnelen, Meyers, Chuck Marke and Doug Freund added to the Nail's 16 hit attack. Joe Ubrig, Prazak, Michaels, Stocker, Terry Hovseth and Pat Hagberg all had two hits for Gambler East. Huemann's 9, Fax Hole Taps Huemann's Water Conditioning scored all the runs it would need in the first, and held on for a 9- 2 upset win over the Fox Hole Tap. 1„ Tom Mike Janlk and Bill Kaliher all drove in runs, and two more came In on a throwing error, as Hiiemann's took a 6-0 lead Sacrifice flies by Vlnnie Freund and Rich Meyers In the fifth were the only offense for Fox Hole. Kurt Teuber drove in single runs in the fifth ta single) and seventh la triple) for Huemann's. Tom Hurckes, Kevin Roach and Tom Janlk also had two-hit performances. Jim Yaworski was 2-for-3 for the Fox Hole. RoatyNall 17, Fox Hole Tap 2 Rusty Nail Inn led comfortably (9-2) heading into the sixth Inning, but still poured it on. scor­ ing four In that frame, and another four In the seventh, to blast the Fox Hole Tap 17-2. Ray Thelen's two-run triple in the third gave the Nail a 9-0 lead, and Thelen drove In two more runs In the seventh, followed by an lnside-the- park homer by Doug Freund. as the Nail cruised. John Meyers had three hits and four runs scored, but was overshadowed by teammate Rick Wakltsch. who was a stellar 5-for-S. Thelen had four hits and five RBI, while Freund knock­ ed In four and scored three. Bill Meyers and John Connell had three safeties each. Jeff Meyers, Rich Meyers and Kurt Valentin provided the Fox Hole punch with two singles each. Gambler Wett 21, Greg's Never Inn 2 Gambler West scored In every inning. In­ cluding nine In the fourth, to grab an easy 21-2 victory over punchless Greg's Never Inn. Gambler West led by only 3-2 after two Innings, but responded with six in the third, as Tim Frantz' two-run single gave Gambler a com­ manding lead. In the top of the fourth, Jerry Brodin cleared the bases with a double, and Scott Ledzster drove In another pair with a single. Steve Mai led Gambler West with four hits. Phil OefQIng, Matt Oik and John DeClcco all checked In with three hits, while Brodin had two safeties and five RBI. Jim and Tim Frantz had two hits and three runs scored each. Two hits apiece from Tony Sroka and Len Jensen led Greg's six-hit performance. 'Not available in all areas Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. SOFT PACK: 9 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine. BOX. MENTHOL BOX: 12 mg "tar". 1.0 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method. NEW SOFT PACK' ...for the finest in musical entertainment for your reception, party or any other occasion... REACH Professional quality service at an affordable price. Complete sound and light systems, indoors or out. References available on request. 815/337-0277 Keep your late* dean -WOODSY OWL _ A/sJouch of classified toll free When your local classified line is busy, you can get in touch by simply calling the classified department* 1-800--ADS-WORK