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PAGE *»PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1977 & v_» j U CHAMPIONSHIP FORM...Is displayed by Mike DeWolfe, right, as he tees off on the sixteenth hole on Joe Frett day at Chapel Hill Country club. DeWolfe's playing partners, from left to right. Bob Over 160 golfers participated in the fifth annual Joe Frett Memorial Golf outing Friday at <he Chapel Hill Country club. * Art Jackson walked away from the day of golf, dinner, and entertainment with the lowest scratch round, firing a one-over-par 71. Mike Schaefer was the handicap division winner. Dick Seaborn and Mike DeWolfe were chairmen for the outing, with assistance from Lloyd Freund, Ralph Johnston, and Hank Hiller. Plans are now underway for next year's outing. I McHenry $ ; Pigtail J J League * **************£ One Pigtail league team and one Ponytail league team remain undefeated as contests throughout the week were very competitive, including several close contests. In the Junior division of the Pigtail league, for girls ages 8- 10, the Beauty Box moved one step closer to an undefeated championship, winning easily over its closest competitor in the standings, Riverside S.A.C., 22-2. The victory moves the Beauty Box three games up on S.A.C., including two games ahead in the loss column. In other Junior division play, Buss Ford came close, but is still without a league victory, losing to Globe Sales 16-8. Earlier in the week, the Tod­ dler Shop topped Buss Ford by a 17-4 count. In the Senior division, for girls ages 11-12, McHenry Recreation maintained its first place lead, edging a strong Arizona Sun team 15-13. The seesaw contest featured six home runs, three bv each team. Arizona Sun was also rained out of a game during the week, and its contest with the Fashion Shoppe will be made up at a later date. Otto's Girls took advantage of Arizona Sun's defeat to slip into second place in the senior division, blasting State Farm Insurance 24-11. Otto's Girls are now one and one-half games behind McHenry Recreation in the battle for first place, while Arizona Sun is two games behind. The Fashion Shoppe, which won its first game last week, narrowly missed a second consecutive triumph, bowing to Jim's Auto Body 19-18. The victory levels Jim's record at 4-4, and keeps alive its chances for the league title. The Ponytail league, for girls ages 13-15, moved into its second week of league play, and Adams Enterprises remained atop the standings, edging Dan Adams Radiator 15- 10. The fireworks for the winners were provided by both the youngest and oldest members of the team. Thirteen-year-old Jackie Weber hit a homer for Adams Enterprises, and teammate Debbie Herdrich, playing her final season, belted two home runs to aid the winning effort. The victory boosts Adams Enterprises' record to 3-0, one game ahead of both Mc­ Henry Trophy and Dan's Food Mart, two teams that also were victorious during the week. Dan's Food Mart recorded a rare shutout in slow-pitch, twelve-inch softball, blanking McHenry State Bank 7-0. McHenry Trophy also picked on the bank, winning 20-15. All league games are played on fields at either Petersen park or Whispering Oaks. Games during the week start at 6:15 p.m., with play on Saturday starting at 10 a.m. There is still time to become a Pigtail league Booster club member. The club has been formed to help defray the costs of operating the league. Anyone who would like to become a Booster club member, or seeks further information, should contact Carol Bradley at 385- 0167. STANDINGS (Through games of June 23) Junior division W L Pet. Beauty Box 8 0 1000 Riverside S.A.C. 4 2 667 Toddler Shop 3 4 428 Globe Sales 3 5 375 Buss Ford 0 7 0 (Last week's scores) Globe 16, Buss Ford 8 Beauty Box 22. S.A.C. 2 of MrHrnry 2 MILES NORTH ON RTE. 31 385-8808 COMPLETE MENU and DEEP DISH PIZZA (CARRY-OUTS) ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK! TUES THRU SAT! "EDDIE F0GEL SHOW" STARRING THE CABARET GIRLS! MONDAY NITES RAYHERR STARTING AUGUST 9!!! "BRITE SET" NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 11:30 DAILY HU- LUNCHEON I *€#• DINNER MENU! WEDNESDAY'S LADIES' NITE MI DRINKS Vi PRICE HAPPY HOURS 4 TO 7 M0N-FRI 2/1 COCKTAILS! Toddler Shop 17, Buss 4 < Upcoming games) Thurs. June 30 at 6:15 w.o.-Globe * vsa * Buss Tues. July Sat 6:15 w.o.-Beauty vs. Toddler Senibr division W L Pet. McHenry Rec. 6 1 857 Otto's Girls . 5 3 625 Arizona Sun 4 3 571 Jim's Auto Body 4 4 500 State Farm Ins. 2 5 285 Fashion Shoppe 1 6 143 < Last week's scores) Jim's 19, Fash'n Sh'p 18 Otto's 24, State Farm 11 Mc'ry Rec. 15, Arizona 13 Ar'na vs Fash'n Sh'p, rain (Upcoming games) Wed. June 29 at 6:15 w.o.-Rec. vs. Auto Body p.p.-State Farm vs. F. Sh'p Ponytail league W L Pet. Adams Enterprises 3 0 1000 McHenry Trophys 2 1 667 Dan's Food Mart 2 1 667 Adams Radiator 1 2 333 McHenry St. Bank 0 3 0 (Last week's scores) Trophy 20, St. Bank 15 En'prises 15, Radiator 10 Food Mart 7, St. Bank 0 (Upcoming games) Thurs. June 30 at 6:15 p.p.-Trophy vs. En'prises Sat. July 2 at 10:00 p.p.-St. Bank vs. R'd'tor Tues. July 5 at 6.15 p.p.-Trophy vs. Food Mart GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results! (At do-it-yourself prices) MNT OUt RINSE N VAC-th. nm portobW, •asy-to-u»« hot water •xtroction corp«t cleaning machlna that GENTLY... •rintat carpet fiber* with hot water and cleaning tolution. •lootent and lifts all dirt. grime and residue* to the carpet surface where they are immediately vacuumed up 'leaves your carpets CLEAN. FRESH and ODOR-FREE I $ cuMtcMMTi Rent tar only CLUKI • ' •tin Twin CLUMI LMGIR t* oo ) mm * ^ UAII0 (ZHHn. •5.00 Mm HOUR ONLY '12.00 FOR 24 HOURS. ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. 385-0722 9) Clearing Off The | Sports Deskf vHoricon Hunt Plan In Dry Dock Low water conditions at Horicon National Wildlife Refuge prompted the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) this week to cancel a special waterfowl hunt that had been planned for the Wisconsin refuge this fall. FWS Regional Director Jack Hemphill of Minneapolis said the decision to withdraw authorization for the hunt reverts to far-reaching effects NAIRSTYUNG •Men •Women $12°° FOR DETAILS CALL: . 385-7771 Wn. Tonya* BMf. South m It onto 31 ROOM 202 EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR Meyer, Harry May, and Wayne Hiller, look on with envy. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD There may be dull moments, but .never a dull day. On Thursday, we joined the Winkels in a trip to Comiskey park It was a great day. Box seats a few feet from » home plate. A special parking ticket that put us just across from the main entrance. Then we lost the game! Barrios was on the mound for, the Sox and looked great until his mates gave him a 4 run lead. At that point, "Red" said, "Now is the time to take him oift." It seems he has been wat­ ching Barrios closely and observed that the big fellow can't stand prosperity. This was a game set aside for Senior Citizens and Straight "A" students. We weren't with the old folks. Dick Rabbitt, Bill Day and Dan Boland brought a Cub fan, Eari Pyle with them. He didn't cause any trouble and was probably thinking of Beautiful Wrigley Field all through the game. One thing everybody agrees on is Jhat the Sox will have to find a spot for Lamar Johnson when Jim Spencer comes back from an injury to play first base. Not many can field the position like Spencer. Not many can smash the ball like John­ son. Friday was the 5th an­ niversary of Joe Frett Day. Golfers turned out strong as '"Good 01' Joe" sent down sunshine from above. Teaming up with Schmaltz Miller for the dinner in the evening at the Community Club made our day. MC Ralph Johnston heard SHAUN RILEY, McHenry, rappells down a 120' rock cliff as part of a 14-day Discovery Expedition in Northern Wisconsin. Nine McHenry County youth participated in the program designed by Wheaton college. of deficient spring rainfall and runoff. "We anticipate mud-flat conditions over most of the refuge by Oct. 1," he said. "At best, the deepest water areas will probably be down to about one foot of water. Boat access to hunting sites would be near impossible. It is unrealistic to consider the hunt plan this year." Dr. Milton Friend, director of the National Wildlife Health Laboratory, Madison, Wis., announced today that evidence amassed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) in­ dicates that lead poisoning may be the most common disease in waterfowl across the country. The man-made disease erupts after waterfowl ingest spent lead shot - deposited at the rate of 3,000 tons annually- which breaks down to lead salts in the bird's body and enters the bloodstream with lethal effects. Artificial Feed To Fatten Fish Fish at two Illinois lakes are going on a special weight gaining diet this summer, compliments of a company in St. Louis, Mo. The firm has donated six tons of fish food to the Illinois Department of Conservation for an experimental feeding program at Big Lake in Silver Springs State park, Kendall county, and Dolan Lake at Hamilton county Conservation area. Spot feeding started earlier this month at both lakes and will continue throughout the growing season or until about October, said Illinois Department of Conservation fishery biologist Ray Fisher. Swiss Power Switzerland is the leader among the 18 countries outside the United States producing elec­ tricity with nuclear power. That country's nuclear plants generate approximately 18 per cent of its electricity. CRYSTAL LAKE UPHOLSTERY SHOP SINCE REPAIRING & REGLUING Larry & Jim Seymour 815/459-0653 FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS *R bud itmbtm 1714 N. Groen St., McFJenry Scuba And Skin Diving To Be Taught At Crystal Lake somebody say they think the Cubs are "for real" this year so he sent the message out through the mike without mentioning a name. Did I say THAT! Must be more careful. Now and then you hear a TV commercial that sounds good. They have a lawn sprinkler that covers a square area No more spraying water on your house, on the sidewalk or into the street. Prbmised a group of young girlS that I would be back to have my car washed at East Campus Saturday, then got involved in other things and didn't get back until they had closed shop. Felt sorry about that. Watched our Sox rap out 16 hits, good for 12 runs, and lose. the ball game. Anybody got a couple of pitchers to spare? Have been watching every patch of sweetcorn in the area and will be ready when the signs go up. Now, that's the old spirit! Fox Hole Evo and his ever- friendly wife came into Bim­ bo's Sunday night with a group and joined the fun. It was good to see Evo in that nest of Cub boosters. I surely needed help after the Sox game in the afternoon. When we went in the door, the roof fell in on us. BARBER vs. BARKEEP -- Evo went to Hayward, Wis., to fish. Larry Nimsgern traveled twice as far into the wilds of Canada. The contest was on for the largest fish. Evo's "keeper" beat Larry's minnow by inches and pounds. No contest. --And Larry couldn't be found Sunday night. If you are at least 12 years old and have average swimming ability, this may be your summer to learn to Scuba dive! There are still openings in Scuba and skin diving classes which start June 28 and 30 at West Beach in Crystal Lake. The classes prepare swimmers to dive in Lake Michigan or other area lakes as well as for diving on vacation in Hawaii, Florida or Jamaica. The classes will meet twice a week for five weeks on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. Sponsored by McHenry County college, the Lake Region YMCA and the Crystal Lake Park District, the classes are unusual because they are taught in the lake instead of in a pool. Information about the course and certification requirements will be explained at the first session on Tuesday, but students may join the course on Thursday night if necessary. ; Registration for the course is available at MCC, the Crystal Lake Park District or at the Lake Region YMCA. SPORTS COPY DOS AND DON'TS Please type or have somebody type for you. Double space. Do not crowd too much on one sheet Write on one side of the paper only. Remember Deadlines: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday issues. 10 a.m. Wednesday for Friday issues. Late copy will probably be used in following issue. Thank You! WOMEN'S 16" SOFTBALL Tuesday, June 21. Chuck's towing came through again with their third victory of the season. They beat Old Bridge 21-1. Chuck's started with 4 runs in the first inning and 2 runs in the second. Old Bridge scored their only run in the bottom of the second. From then on Chuck's took over scoring 7 runs in the third and 8 runs in the fourth. Both teams held each other in the fifth. Peggy Dennis was the top hitter for Chuck's with a homerun, 2 triples and a double. The winning pitcher was Chris Amore who did an excellent job. All of Chuck's team did well but their outstanding fielders were Pat Vaverik, Peg Stevens, Sharon Gray and Sharon L. Gray. Also Annette Joyce made an excellent play at the plate to stop Old Bridge from scoring a run. Two undefeated teams battled it out to a 16-15 game with Bit-O-Blarney coming away with the win over Residential Devel. Gp. Bit-O- Blarney started off with a bang with a 3 run homer by Taina Olsen and collecting a total of 5 runs for the first inning. They again scored 2 more runs in the second. Residential Devel. Gp. finally got on score board with 4 runs in the bottom of the second and 3 more runs in the third to tie the score 7-7. The fourth inning Bit-O-Blarney scored one run and Residential Devel. Gp. scored 2 runs on 2 hits to take the lead 9-8. The top of the fifth Bit-O-Blarney scored 3 runs, one run was walk-in and 2 more on errors. Bit-O-Blarney also scored one run in the top of the sixth to lead 12-9. Bit-O- Blarney held RDG. in the fith and sixth inning. But the seventh inning found both teams scoring runs. Bit-O- Blarney had bases loaded and, with 2 hits and a sacrifice fly, scored 4 runs. Then RDG last turn at bat and almost pulled it out by scoring 6 runs but still came up one run short. RDG had bases loaded with no outs. One run was walked in, a hit scored a run, 2 errors scored 2 more runs and sacrifice fly also scored a run. Huppy and Leo's beat Oak Park Hotel 31-7 to get their first victory of the season. In the first inning Oak Park got one run, then Huppy's got 2 runs in the bottom of the first. Oak Park scored 3 runs in the second while they held Huppy's scoreless. But in the third and fourth innings Huppy's scored 5 runs in each inning and stopped Oak Park in the third and fourth and fifth inning. Huppy's scored 3 runs in the fifth. Oak Park got 2 runs in the sixth and 1 run in the seventh. Huppy's had 2 big innings in the sixth and seventh inning scoring 7 runs and 9 runs. Huppy's had 2 outstanding hitters in Danna DeCico who had a double and Sue Martin getting 4 singles to help their team to victory. Thursday, June 23, Wooden Nickel captured their third victory beating Fireside Inn 25- 4. Wooden Nickel started with scoring 8 runs in the first in­ ning. And several runs in the second and third inning. The fourth inning Sue O'Heir from Wooden Nickel had 2 home runs and the team scoring a total of 6 runs bringing their total to 25 runs. Fireside got their 4 runs in the third and fourth inning. All of the players on Wooden Nickel played an excellent defensive game. They had 2 double plays, one coming from Kolleen Carroll. Ed's Rental beat Chalet 32-5. Chalet started with 1 run in the first inning but Ed's had a big inning scoring 11 runs. Ed's scored 3 runs in the second and 5 runs in the third. Chalet scored again in the third with 2 runs and scored 2 more runs in the fifth. Both teams held each other in the fourth inning but Chalet also stopped Ed's in the fifth. Ed's stopped Chalet in the top of the sixth and then went in to score 13 runs. Kathy Boro and Sharal Koenigsder both got a triple to help Ed's to a vic­ tory. Brake Parts obtained their fifth straight victory beating Fox Hole Pizza 19-2. Brake Parts scored 5 runs on 6 hits in the first inning. Linda Santler got her first triple of the year. Debbie Thornton got her first double. In the second inning Brake parts got 4 runs on 5 hits with Dorothy Kupstis and Mary Ellen Doherty , both getting doubles. Brake Parts scored 2 runs in the third, fourth and fifth inning. In the sixth inning they agtfin scored 4 runs on 8 hits, one being Linda Santler's 3 run homer. Fox Hole Pizza finally stopped Brake Parts in the seventh to no runs. Kathy Lawniczak and Dianne Wilson were' 6-6: - Two teams would like to say get well and get back in a hurry to your teams. We need you. In the first game of the season Fran Brzenk of Brake Parts dislocated her elbow and Marilyn Meyers of Huppy and Leo's broke her wrist at a play at the plate. Also, the League would like to extend their regret that you two women got hurt so badly, but hurry and get well fast. Division A W-L Bit-O-Blarney 5-0 Residential Devel. Gp. 4-1 Chuck's Towing 3-2 * Old Bridge 2-3 j Huppy and Leo's 1-4 Oak Park Hotel 0-5 ! Division B W-L. Brake Parts 5-0 Ed's Rental 4-1 Wooden Nickel 3-2 Fox Hole Pizza 1-4 ' Chalet 1-4 ; Fireside Inn 0-5 Chapel Hill Golf Last Friday was the Annual Joe Frett Day at Chapel Hill. Close to two hundred golfers in the area turned out for a grand day in memory of one of the finest gentlemen in local sport's history. Dinner and prizes were awarded at the Community club at the end of a gallant day. Frank Gende had a "ringer" for a partner, Kenne Ludwig, son of Coach Ken Ludwig, and an able assistant to Vale Adams at McHenry Country club paired With Frank, and trimmed George Street and Gino Morenz. Young Kenne turned the front nine in a nifty two under par 33. Like many golfers, the trees in the back nine had the young lad mut­ tering to himself, but he and smiling Frank managed to pick up a few pennies from their able opponents. Congratulations to Pat Blair. The genial fellow on Saturday scored a 78, the first time in history he broke 80. Jerry Rogers and Tom Connors had better get their game in order, or Pat will take them to the cleaners. (Mr. Don's of course) This weekend is the "Pick Your Partner" outing. It will be a two day affair on Sunday and Monday. It will be a low net twosome for the 36 holes. Tee off time on Sunday is 8 a.m. and on Monday it is one hour later. The gals are also entered, and they have a tee off time at 11 on Modnay. A steak cookout with the wives is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Monday night, when all the prizes will be awarded. Sunday prizes will be awarded for the closest to the pin on 8 and 10. Monday the long boomers will get into action, with the longest drives on 7 and 12. Don't forget Bogey Day on Aug. 17. Deadline is Aug. 1. What's the Difference? What's the difference between mayonnaise and salad dressing? Mayonnaise is a stable emulsion of oil droplets in water and doesn't separate because it is stabilized with egg yolk. Salad dressing, meanwhile, contains less oil and a cooked starch paste is substituted for part of the egg.