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DIVOT M.C.C. At the risk of sounding like a monotonous weather reporter, it must be said that once again the sun shone brightly Tuesday as the" ladies of McHenry Country club opened one of the main/events of their season. Thdifirst round of Match Play got offyo a brisk start andtfound a nurflijer of the matches very tight and undetermined-) until the 18th hole. In Class A/Betsy Ross Phelan succumbed to the blonde bomber Carol Cooney while Marilyn Bischoff over­ took "Sandy" Busscher in the same foursome. Next week will find Carol and Marilyn going down the fairway along with Floss O'Connell who defeated Laverne Harpling and Nell Fidler who drew a bye for the first week. Having closed out anna Johnson, Joanie Buss will be up against Millie Leisten who won from Judy Smithson on the 18th. In that same foursome will be Ethel Conway who ,, won over Marilyn Reiharisperger and Liz Nolan who also drew a bye. In Class B Dorothy Baker succumbed to Katherine Bolger and Barb Weber defeated Mabel Smith. Next week Katherine and Barb will be playing along with Char Zwissler who won over Nancy Wilkins and Maddie Holmes who had a bye. Myrt Johnson outgolfed Marty Jemiola as did Dot Freund to Em Hester; and Maisie Stamer won over Jackie Victor. In Class C it was Jean Napier over Esther Jemiola and Fran Weyland over Betty Wayman. Also. Evie Guntner over Eleanor Kreuser and Rita Sayler over Gen Holsher Continuing in Class C Dottie Westergaard defeated Faye Stuart, Carole Seese over Betty Smith. Joanie Schlosky over Margie Blomquist and Dot Christiansen over Sue Martin. Next week the second week of the three-week tournament should prove very interesting and worth watching as, again, the field will be narrowed down to half i ts size. There did not appear to be any unusual mishaps or water events this past week although it was reported that "Sandy's" name is probably due to be changed again - something to do with trees. Some nice scoring was recorded as witnessed by the individual postings. Low Net in Class A was scored by Floss O'Connell with 73, followed by Laverne Harpling with 78. In Class B it was Mary Mahoney with 78 and Dot Freund with 79 (mighty close there.) And in Class C it was Evie Guntner at 72 and Gladys Warfield with 82. Low Putts for the day were scored by Nell Fidler in Class A with 27, in Class B Mary Mahoney with 29 and in Class C Carla Wright with 34. Carla also chipped in from off the green on No. 12. Special note should be made here regarding Carla. It seems someone misplaced her clubs recently and she was playing with borrowed ones. There's a gal we'll have to watch! Other chip-ins were executed by Anna Johnson on No. 10 and Fran Weyland on No. 2. Anything to save the putting strokes! And, flying up to the birdie tree was Marilyn Bischoff with a bird on No. 15 and Joanie Buss with birds on No. 6 and 18. All in all i t was a great day for golfing and some great golfing skill and spirit was exhibited. Maddie Holmes just missed her birdie on No. 14. And that was the story with some of the rest of us._ The Nifty Niners were once again out in full force, this t ime for Most Pars or Under. The event was won by Millie Hansen, Joan Home and pretty Kitty Ballstaedt. Eunice Stowell 's face shed sunshine all over the place when she chipped in from off the green on No. 5. Low Putts honors went to Fran Herrmann with 16 and low net for the day went to Lady of the Lake Lorraine Young with a 31! My oh my! The Niners are really out for golf this year. Each year about this t ime, a series of free lessons are given for those whoare beginners or for those who have reverted to that position. This past Tuesday the first of this season's series started; so. if you missed out. be sure to take advantage of the next lesson which will be the 17th. If you missed last week's reminder of Hulabaloo. be sure to circle your calendar for July 29. The theme this year is Disneyland on the Links." Happy golfing! MENS 16" SOFTBALL Jim Meyfrr Leads llettermann's Into Tie For First Place With Apple Inn By John Weyland At the end of the first round of play in the Men's 16" Softball ague, we find that Het- tdrmann's and Apple Inn are on top. Both teams with a record :>f 5 wins 1 loss, will be battl ing out on Monday, June 16. Monday, June 9, Apple Inn met with the F'ox Lake mer­ chants with Apple Inn vic­ torious by the score of 7-1. Meyer of Apple Inn had 3 hits for 3 at bats to help Apple Inn win its 5th victory of 6 games. In the second game Het-~ termann's man handled Jake's by the score of 16-0. Jim Meyer led his team to its third victory in a row by belting 4 hits for 4 at bats and batting in 2 runs. In the third game Teko's ' jumped out to an early lead against Coppermine but just . barely hung on to beat them. The final score was 19-14 in favor of Teko's. Fagiano had 3 hits and 1 RBI for Teko's. Tuesday night Old Bridge breezed past the Coppermine 13-1 and put Old Bridge in to second place after the first round. Frantz of f01d Bridge pitched 4 innings and gave up no hits, he also was 2 for 3 and had 2 RBI's. In the second game Haut- zinger Concrete nipped Teko's 13 to 12 in 9 innings. Hautzinger Concrete jumped out to an early lead by getting 5 runs in the first and 2 in the second. Teko's wouldn't give up by scoring most of their runs after the second inning. In the third game Old Bridge came back after winning the first game and then repeating it by beating Hautzinger Con­ crete 23-4. Brennan of Old Bridge provided the power by hitt ing 2 home runs over the fence. Soda and Tom Spasavich also had home runs. BOX SCORE L 1 1 2 3 3 4 6 6 " JERRY'S told me I needed new brake lining but I put off the service." JERRY'S "66" AUTO REPAIR 4713 W. Kt. m Days 344-1278 Towing after 11pm 385-0258 W Hettermann's 5 Apple Inn 5 Old Bridge 5 Hautzinger Concrete 4 Fox Lake Merchants 3 Jake's 2 Coppermine 1 Teko's 1 McHenry Area 12-Inch Softball i i i LAKE REGION YMCA NEWS On Monday, June 30, many excited boys and girls will attend the first day of tfie Lake Region Summer Day Camp. Additional sessions of day camp will begin on Monday July 14, July 28, and August 11. Boys and girls who will be 7 years old by Dec. 1 of this year are eligible to register for YMCA Day Camp. Qualified counselors of college age, with an interest in children, will provide leadership and programs that will include swimming instruction, hiking, cookouts, story telling, recreational swims, outdoor sports, camp crafts and singing. The camp day begins at 9:15 a.m. at the YMCA building site on Route 31, and ends at 3:45 p.m. Registrations continue to be accepted at the Lake Region YMCA for all periods of Day Camp. The YMCA office is at 7315 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake, oi l) UKIIM.i: ENDS IIOl SF. OF DAVID STREAK By Pat Wirtz Games June 4: The McHenry Area 12 inch soft ball league saw the longest victory streak come to an end as Old Bridge swept a doubleheader from House of David. Scores were 4 to 1 and 4 to 3 in two close ball games. Other scores saw Phillip 's 66 in 11 to 7 and 16 to 4 victories over The Stand (Pat 's Den). Rusty Nail took two wins with identical 5 to 1 scores over Wetteland Decorating while Swanson Chalet lost i ts fifth straight to S P A. 9 to 5, the second game suspended in the seventh with the score tied at 4 runs each. With Old Bridge's twin victory the league standings have changed since last week; W L Phillip 's66 5 1 Old Bridge 5 1 Rusty Nail 5 1 House of David 4 2 S P A . 2 3 Wetteland Decorating 2 4 Swanson Chalet 0 5 The Stand ( Pat 's Den > 0 6 (By the Way Pat 's Den is no more as they went out of business. Pat 's Den will now be known as The Stand). Houseof David 010 000 0-1 Old Bridge 200 200 x-4 Old Bridge 000 130 0-4 House of David 000 300 0-3 In game one Old Bridge scored two runs in the first and were in command from that point on. House of David managed orte unearned run on an error, a ground out, Steve Rohfer 's single and another error. Old Bridge had the hitt ing of Fred Meyer and Pat McQueeney (2 hits each) in­ cluding McQueeney's solo homerun to give the boost they needed in the low scoring contest. Game two saw Old Bridge score first but House of David came back with 3 runs in the fourth. Gene Hester tripled Steve George doubled, Dan Goert walked and Dave Meyers doubled in two runs. Old Bridge fought back with three runs of their own in the following in­ ning. Defense, good pitching and maybe House of David's lack of hitt ing all combined for two and one half scoreless innings leaving the score at 4-3. Steve Salter had 2 hits for the winners, Steve Major tripled and Dave Sundby had a two run homer in key hits for Old Bridge. Phillip 's 66 621 200 0-11 The Stand 100 ' _ o The Stand 010 030 - 4 Phillip 's 424 042 -16 Phillip 's 66 won two big games over The Stand and found themselves in a tie for first place after House of David's 2 losses. Winning game one saw Norb Adams continue his hot bat as he went 4 for 4 with a double and triple. Gene Anderson had a pair of hits including a triple while Gary McQueeny had a big homerun. Jack Adams, Ed Pustera, Ron Buss and Steve Welter all had two hits each. Rick Kuper led The Stand with a homerun and single while Bob Boell had three hits. John Bestler, Bill Hauser and Ray Morreale all had 2 hits for the losers. Game two was replayed on Sunday as darkness cancelled the game on Wednesday night. Phillip 's 66scored 10 runs in the first three innings and The Stand never came close after that. Called due to the 12-run rule the final score was 16 to 4. Scott Stowal batted 3 for 3 and both he and Jerry Bellak knocked 2 run homers for the winners. Norb Adams con- and will be open on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., on Saturdays until 5 p.m., and on Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. tinued to hit well as he went 2 tor 2 plus a sacrifice fly. Jack Adams, hit a solo homerun while Ed Pustera. Ron Buss and Rich Simmons had 2 hits each. Mike Riley ended the game with his clutch hit in the sixths-inning driving fh the final run. forcing the 12-run rule into effect. ' / S P A 3 2 0 0 3 0 1 - 9 Swanson Chalet 101 200 1-5 S P A. won its second game of the year as they beat Swanson Chalet 9 to 5. Tim Mahoney had a pair of doubles for the winners and Scurto had a homerun scored in twice. Bob Dohr singled twice and Bob Rosenthal tripled in a run. Swanson Chalet was led by their pitcher Larry Schwartz who doubled and homered driving in two runs. Paul Adams homered while Dale Snell and Bill Blankenhorn had 2 hits each. Rusty Nail won two games In the same score as they moved into a tie for first place. In game one Bill Comstock's 2 run homer and bad fielding con­ tributed to Wetteland's loss. Gary Snell had two hits for Wetteland. PAGE 7 - PUI.MJh iiXK-rKiUHK, j t . \ t ij , I^J Wetteland Decorating Rusty Nail Rufctv Nail Wetteland Decorating 010 000 0-1 002 030 0-5 201 200 0-5 000 100 0-1 In game two Gary Snell had three hits including a homerun. but it was not enough as Rusty Nail took advantage of some errant Wetteland throws, and went on to win. Len Ackermann and two hits including a triple for the Nail. Kevin Bauer noted that his outfield is definitely "sharpened up" as they move towards the playoffs. "Gary Busse is playing great defense and picking up the rest of the outfield." McHenry Country Club In the second round of the Director 's Tournament played at the club on Sunday, June 8. in Flight 1. Ted Spengel beat John Wright. Gary Adams defeated Ben Chelini. Art Jackson beat Frank Johnson on the nin- teenth hole after Frank missed a short putt on the eighteenth : to send the match into extra holes. Chris Newkirk beat Ed Cepulls in a closely contested match. Fight 2 winners were Jack Smithson over .Don Hojnaeki, Dick Freund defeating Bill Funk, John Steinbach defeating S\ Carlson and Hal Nilles heating Pat Lawler In Flight 3. Fred Ballstaedt beat Bob Schmaling. Ralph Smith defeated Emil Simon. Ed Schuler over Dick Dixon, and Tom Burke over Jerry Har­ pling Ed Oja beat Jim Kenton. S Lupo defeated Do% Carelii on the twentieth hole. Don Wattles beat Harold Young.1 'and Jim Gillette defeated Ray Jemiola in Flight 4 The third round of the Director 's Tournament will be held at the club on Sunday. June 15. Approximately eighty members, including many of the newer members enjoyed the first husband-wife outing last Sunday at the club. Congratulations to Joan and 4 Warren Schloskey who hosted this event. The presence of members of the McHenry and Johnsburg rescue squads who gave a program showing life saving techniques added to the en­ joyment of the evening. Our thanks to these men First place winners in the husband-wife golf were Carol Cooney and Dick Dreusen. with second place to Marilyn (gin rummy ace) Reihansperger and Biily Home. Tied for third were Nell Fidler and Harold Young and Betty Wayman and Stu Watts. Senate panel backs some Cambodia arms aid. •••••••••••••••••••••••-Ac** 1 SNOWMOBILE NEWS I M The Northeastern Ill inois Association of snowmobile Clubs is a group of 25 snowmobile clubs from Lake, Cook and McHenry Counties hat have joined together to establish a snowmobile trail network throughout the north eastern part of Il l inois. They work closely with the local police and governmental bodies and volunteer their services for local events or in t imes of emergencies. The Assofcwrttbn is a member of the National Snowmobile Patrol and has trained patrols out on the trail system. Some of the members have gone through extra training and have been deputized to aid in policing their sport. Something that is needed if we are to keep our sport and trails. The Northeastern Ill inois Association of Snowmobile Clubs recently held i ts annual election of officers with the following results: Harry Kroll of the Pistakee «Lake Snow Runners, president; Melvin Blaurick of the Wauconda Snowmobile Club, vice- president. Sue Gardner of the Gages Lake Snowmobile Club, secretary. Donna Ruzicka of Pistakee Lake Snow Runners, treasurer Tom Gardner of the Lake County Snowmobile Patrol, sergeant at Arms. Ron Walker of the Gages Lake Snowmobile Club is the Trail Master. Mel Blaurock of the Wauconda Snowmobile Club is the delegate to the Ill inois Association of Snowmobile Clubs. Congratulations to these new officers and the best of luck for their terms of office. The" N o r t h e a s t e r n I l l i n o i s Association presented the retiring officers with plaques of appreciation for their years of service. Those receiving plaques were past President John Kohl of the Waltonia Snow Hawks, Harry Kroll for vice president, Ginny Kroll for secretary, Bob Mathews of the Sequoit Sno Chiefs for treasurer, and Ron Walker for sergeant at Arms. With dedicated men like these we would not have trails here in Ill inois. f~G~l 1 LEAGUE | WEEKLY STANDINGS June K. l«»7.r> Junior Division W L State Farm Insurance 5 0 Riverside S.A.C. 3 2 Miller Formless 2 3 Stuc's Pizza 0 5 Senior Division W L Dan's Food Mart 4 0 Jim's Auto Body 3 2 Snug Harbor 2 2 Adams Radiator Serv. 0 5 State Farm Insurance; manager Jerry Dowe; coaches B. Hettermann, Dave Mihevc Stuc's Pizza; manager Chris Bennett; coaches Ann Snyder, Larry Boyd. Miller Formless; manager Dick Williams; coaches Ray Clements, Donald Kinsala Riverside S.A.C.; manager Bill Sheehan; coaches Richard Waychunas, Jack Smith. Snug Harbor; manager Hank Buck; coaches Wayne Kraus, James Murray. Adams Radiator; manager Jack Oakford; coaches Ron Glosson, Carol Truckenbrod. J i m A d a m s A u t o B o d y ; manager George J. Miller; coaches Dave Effling, Tim Miller. Dan's Food Mart; manager Maureen Pintozzi; coaches Wayne Dixon, Mary Pintozzi. The girls really enjoy the new scoreboard that was made and donated by Tom Pender. Don't forget, parents and relatives, to attend the games and cheer for these girls. They are really practicing and working hard at each game, so let 's get out there and give the coaches, managers and girls our support. ENCKE COMET A comet named Encke visits the earth every 3 3 years It is the most frequent visitor of the 611 Itnown comets. Scientists plan to send up a spaceship to rendezvous with Encke when it returns in 1984 The ship will pass slowly through the comet's head and tail, making scientific measurements •on the journey. • • • i t • • • • • • • f • • • • • t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE Save Thousands of Dollar$ on a NEW WAUSAU HOME All orders must be written by July 1, 1975 to qualify for these savings- Come in today ... or call for an appointment at your convenience. • Wausau Homos p r i c e s am l iom £•>()0 lo S4 001 under comparable homes Compare value and price fxjjwnu. miV "M: C WAUSAU HOMES INC 1975 I? P*Ti Reataunnt MODEL P WOODSTOCK' \ Marengo Rt. 176 I Open Daily, 1 to 5 p.m.. Sat 10 to 12 Noon & 1 to 6 p.m. SUNDAY 1 to 5 p.m. P & F BUILDERS, INC. 815-459-0033 No. Rt. 14 Woodstock Need home financing? Give us a call and we'll work together. • • I • • • • • • i $ • • • • • i • • t • • • • • • • * * • * 9 •••••••••••••••••••••••••* • WE'RE MOVING TO MeHENRV! ̂ |L % ^ PHOTOGRAPHY BY ^ m - IANGD0N STUDIO WILL BE IN THEIR NEW STUDIO 3814 w. MAIN sr. MCHENRY on JUNE 16 TH WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIALS IN NEXT WEEK'S PAPER TAKE THE TRAUMA otjT OF TRAVEL! JOIN OUR 1976 CLUB! Here's a brand new idea to make your vacations painless in the pocketbook. Join McHenry Savings' 1976 Vacation Club now and have a great time next summer (and every summer after that). Our Vacation Club works just like our Christmas Club. You put some money into your account each week and watch it build into a travel nest egg. We pay 5Va% interest on your club account too. It all adds up to a great vacation for you next year! First payment due June 15th. JOIN UP TODAY - GET A FREE GIFT! M c H E N R Y 4 S A V I N G S 1 A LOU ASItClftTlH BJULJLJL SI « v iNG A i t A Tf f t W MfNW* COUNT 1209 Nctr Green Sfee* McH'-'V/ i. imo.s 600*0- 815 38b-300- 10502 NORTH MAIN ST. RICHMOND, ILL. 678-2061 Deposits Insured To §20,000 By The F ederal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp 9 00 a m t o 4 30 D m Monday Tuesday Thursday and Sa tu r j a , 9 0 0 am to 8 00 P m Fr iday McHENRY OFFICE D'ue - l n Window open Wednesday 9 00am to 2 00 p m MONEY MACHINE OPEN 24 HRS A DAY EVERY DAY ' I m { v