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m iPAQE6-PLAlNDEALER- WEDNESDAY, JULY 0, 1977 EARL WALSH If holiday deadlines don't ' make a fellow dizzy, all be can |'do is try something stronger. *'-J This column and the entire * sports page were assembled "last week in order to be ready for fireworks week. The Fourth of July is really ' Independence Day, historic, in this country of ours. fcnr. _ ' Patriotism ran high in days Sone by. If it lagged, celebrations with fiery orators brought it up to a peak. The ban on uncontrolled ' fireworks took something out of the day for kids. It also saved a lot of eyes. .•Boys used to strap on a cap and strut around like '-tootin' cowboys. Holiday accidents give a person the heebie-jeebies, especially when you read predictions that several hun­ dred people will lose their lives while on outings. As far as highway accidents concerned, it still seems if all of us obeyed speed iTrj-* and watched the right side of the road for regulatory and SPORTS EDITOR warning signs, there wouldn't be too many accidents. Swimming and boating claim lives when people are out for a good time. Too bad. It is better to be a statistician than a statistic. Some of our readers are showing interest in the coming Great American Horse Show coming to Northbrook July 13- 17. Superstars of the horse world will compote. You will also see entertainment featuring dancing horses, rough riders, high jump contest and others. Rules prevent me from printing prices in a news story, but you can pick up the phone and ask questions. Being an (rid pony boy, I want to be there when those beautiful animals go into their act. With the holiday deadlines past, w® should get back to normal until Labor Day. PICKUP: Our ancestors thought nothing of working 16 hours a day. We don't think much/ of it either. t • f • f *?> V d-yv ttz MENS 16" SOFTBALL fun by Dan Conway Games played en Jane 27: SnnnysMe Wats Wauconda -- •s Sunnyside beat Wauconda when they scored big in the first inning. They scored 7 runs and got 7 hits with 2 errors and sent eleven men to the plate. They scored once more in the second. Wauconda scored 2 in the fourth and in the seventh. The final: Sunnyside 8 - Wauconda 4 runs and one more in the sixth. The final: 11 to 3 Het- termanns. Hettermanns Hautzinger 4 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 R H E 11 IS • 3 7 0 Sunnyside Wauconda 13* 7 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 R H E 8 11 • 2 8 3 HUler scores big over Cop­ permine -- (Siller Construction scored 13 runs in the first inning, getting 8 hits and 5 errors. They sent sixteen men to the plate. Cop­ permine tried to crane back in the first, scoring 5 rims with 5 hits. Coppermine scored one in the,fifth and sixth. Hiller scored one in the second and 3 in the fifth. , Games played on Jane 28: Old Bridge wins over Fox Hole - Bridge won over the place team, Fox Hole, score of 6 to 4. Fox Hole an early lead in the first by 2 runs. Old bridge 'once in the first, two in fourth, and three in the kth. Fox Hole scored once in the fifth and in the sixth to 4take the final score 8 to 4 Old Bridge Fox Hole Qkl Bridge 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 10 0 2 0 3 R H E 4 8 1 5 10 4 Hettermanns wins -- -Hettermanns took an early l^ad in the first by getting four rtms and collecting 4 hits. Ifcttermann's scored 2 more ih the third, five in the fifth. Hautzinger got on the board in the fourth when they scored 2 GET PROFESSIONAL carpet dewing results! (At do-it-yourself prices) MNTOUR RINSi N VAC--Mm mam MtHGCMTIV... wltk •Uoniu mn4 Mfti «N dirt. $ CLEAN FlttJH and OOOt-HKEI J|if* row CUMM IMWU #KH«. >5.00 Mis.) HOUR 0NLV '12.00 FOR 24 HOURS. ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. 385-0722 Sew* ew lewis 31 ROOM 202 f McHenry Area • 12-Inch Softball RUSTY NAIL SWEEPS TWO The Rusty Nail swept two important games from O'Brewery and took over sole leadership in 12-Inch play. The 2 wins made it nine in a row for the Nail and ended the Brewery's 0 game streak. The win pushed the Nail's record to 10-2, the same as last year at this time, while O'Brewery dropped to a 9-3 mark. In game one the Nail needed an extra inning besides a come from behind 0-5 win. John Hiller led the Rusty Nail attacft with a perfect 3 for 3 while Ray Thelen added some punch with a single and homerun good for 3 RBI's. Dennis Schmitt had one of his better evenings with 2 hits, 2 RBI's and a run. A1 Elliott chipped in 2 hits while Larry Jones drove in 2 im­ portant runs with a base hit. O'Brewery missed leading hitter John Smith however Mike Rogers had a base hitand a triple while Bud Nystrom added 2 for 3. Mike Janik had 2 hits, scored one run and drove in another. while Gary Snell doubled and homered in/3 runs, scoring twice. Pauf Adams and Bob Freund shared 4 hits while Wilbur Wirtz started 3 doubleplays from the mound on 2 grounders and a line out. Old Bridge The Chalet 110 360 2 -13 004 221 0 - 9 V..J INDIAN MANOR SCALPELS HOSPITAL Indian Ridge Manor swept both ends of their doubleheader versus McHenry Hosptial by scores of 11-3 apd 8*4. Guy Hansen led the winners in game one with 3 hits and 3 runs scored. Frank Lorch added 3 hits and 2 runs with a triple and Tim Whitman knocked in 3 runs on 2 hits. Doug Freund doubled and homered in 5 runs while Chuck Marke's 2 hits accounted for 1 more run. Bob Palmer had 2 hits and an RBI to round out the Manor's hitting in game one. George Andrekos led the McHenry Hospital with a 2 rim homer, going 2 for 3. Curt Rusty Nail O'Brewery 010 040 04-9 320 000 00-5 Team standings as of Jnae 28: Won Hettermann's 11 Fox Hole 8 Old Bridge 8 Hiller Construction 6 Hansen's Cop­ permine 5 Hautzinger Con­ crete 4 Sunnyside Inn 3 8 Wauconda Mar- .... dMjPtl " ; 1 0 Top Ton Hitters 20 or more at bats: Myron Bentz - Hettermanns - 32 (ab) 20 (h) .825 (avg.) Tom Hurckes - Fox Hole 35 (ab) 20 (h) .571 (avg.) Paul Morenz - Hautzinger 33 (ab) 18 (h) .545 (avg.) Ron Miller - Old Bridge 29 (ab) 15 (h) .517 (avg.) Jim Meyers - Hettermanns 29 (ab) 15 (h) .517 (avg.) Gary Fairchild - Fox Hole 24 (ab) 12 () .500 (avg.) John Huemann - Fox Hole 24 (ab) 12 (h) .500 (avg.) Doug Freund - Hansen's 28 (ab) 14 (h) .500 (avg.) Bill Oeffling - Hettermanns 37 (ab) 18 (h) .486 (avg.) Vinie Freund - Hautzinger 37 (ab) 18 (h) .486 (avg.) W/WWWW^^WW Northern Mini Bowmen News Northern Illini Bowmen welcomed new member Mike Hutchison of Wauconda at their June meeting. April, May and June Club Shoot winners were presented with unique wall plaque trophies for first place handicap winners. Receiving plaques were: A1 Buck, Ardene and Joey Raven, Lori McLeod, Keith Mielke, Shirley Heffernan and Woody McManaway. It was decided to hold the usual Wednesday Nite Family Shoots at the range plus work parties at Joe Raven's every Thursday night to work up the veteran 3-D Safari animals and make new animal targets for the Twentieth Annual 3-D SAFARI on July 16 and 17. The next meeting date of NIB has been changed to Thursday, July 14 after working on the 3-D targets, the members will adjourn to the McHenry Legion for their July meeting. Other dates discussed were July 30 for a quarter of beef barbecue at the range on Draper road. The NIB dues structure now makes it possible for new members to join the club at almost half price. ' Irene Trumble, Pub. r'.rnrnn HAIR STYLING •Men •Women •1200 FOR DETAILS CALL: 305-7771 - Ih game two Dave Sundby came to life with 2 hits in­ cluding a homerun and 2 runs scored. Dennis Schmitt had 2 hits and an RBI while Gary Schmitt had a single and 2 run homer, 2 runs scored in 3 at bats. A1 Elliott had 2 hits and 2 runs while John Hiller drove in 3 with a bases loaded hit. Mike Rogers continued to hit for^the O'Brewery as he collected 3 hits. Butch Meyer had a single, double and 1c homerun while Tom Wc added 3 more hits including a run scoring triple. Jim Harper added a pinch hit single good for an RBI to round out the Brewery's hitting. O'Brewery Rusty Nail 000 104 0 - 5 301 141 x -10 BATTERS Kagglund doubled in a run. McHenry Hospital 000 300 Q » Indian Manor 402 104'x-11 Indian Manor's Chuck Marke had a big night in game two as he went 3 for 3 with an RBI in the close win. Doug Freund drove in 3 runs with a double and homerun while Bob Palmer came up with a 2 run single in the sixth which proved to be the winning runs. Don Williams went 3 for 3 with an RBI for the Hospital.., Rich Hopper had 2 hits while Fred Meyer had a single, triple and sacrifice good for 2 RBI's. George Andrekos drove in a run* on a base hit to round out the Hospital hitting. , Indian Manor 103 002 0 - 6 McHenry Hospital 011 010 1-4 OLD BRIDGE CHALET Old Bridge took batting practice in game one of their double win over The Chalet as they pounded out 19 hits and pushed 19 runs across in only 4 innings! In fact , Ron Miller, who was showing signs of a relapse in his first game since the honeymoon, was the only starter without a hit! Rick Wakitsch had a big night going 4 for 4 with a homerun and 3 RBI's. Joe Dehn added a single, double and homerun with 3 runs Rhino's and 4 RBI's. Greg Freund, the St. Regis youngster they compare to the 'Bird' from the Detroit Tigers, was 3 for 4 with 2 RBI's. Tim Althoff had 2 long homeruns with 5 RBI's while Tom Les added 2 hits with 3 runs score adn 3 RBI's. Billy Meyers went 3 for 3 foi The Chalet, driving in 2 runs. Dn Stanowski went 2 for 2 scoring a run with Ray Franklin scoring twice on a single and a walk. Gary Snell drove in one run on a double. REGIS ROMPS OVER RHINO'S St. Regis took two from Rhino's as they won 8-1 and 18-1 in five innings. In game one Irish DeCicco had 3 hits, in­ cluding a double and homerun for the winners. Joe LaFon- taine had a double and triple with 2 runs scored and 3 RBI's. Jerry Brodin added 2 hits and an RBI. Mike Coughlin had 2 hits for Rhino's as did Mark Bentz and Chris Stull. Jerry Sullivan ran his hitting streak to 12 games. 000 100 0-1 200 051 x-8 The Chalet Old Bridge 110 0 3-5 080 11 x -19 In game two The Chalet held leads of 4-2 and 6-5 but the final was Old Bridge 13, The Chalet 9. Greg Freund had 3 for 3 with 3 runs while Steve Rohrer also went 3 for 3 with 4 runs and 3 RBI's. Tim Althoff had a pair of doubles and a base hit, scored twice and drive in 3 runs. Dave Schaefer drove in 2 runs with a sacrifice and a double. Wayne Frantz drove in 3 runs with 2 hits and looked impressive in the outfield with his patented 'sensational catches' on routine fly balls. Ray Franklin had 3 safeties for The Chalet. Twig Miller drove in a pair of runs on 3 hits A-l HEARING AID ; SERVICE , f r -- Loaners - Cornplet* S«rvic« on all Makos Custom Earmold* • 30 Day Trial on Now Aids. Try Boforo You Buy! Maico-Oticon-Radio Ear 1 r, Qualitono '• 7 Custom Mad* All in tho v 1 Ear Models R0BT. STENSLAND 8 ASSOCIATES 3937 W. Main St., 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID M AA Reg. $239 *199 FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS § Sfowi v tttotowil 1714 N. Growi St.. McHenry Schedule 4th Annual 7-Mile McHenry Road Race Tuesday, July 19 The fourth annual seven-mile McHenry road race will be held Tuesday, July 19. Registration will be at the McHenry city park (Park street) from 5:45 p.m. to 6:15 p.m., • with the actual race beginning at 6:30 p.m. The entry fee may be paid at the time of registration, and awards will be presented im­ mediately following the con­ clusion of the race. Competitors will be divided into several classifications depending on age and sex. They , •are: v " «A Men it Boys -Junior high school age and younger (run only 3% miles) -Entering freshmen and sophomore year in high school Entering junior and senior year in high school -Open division, for any age -Veterans, for men ages 30- 9 , ~ -Masters, for men ages 40-up ten & Girls age and (3% miles) -Junior younger ( -Entering high year-any grade -Open division, for any age All persons finishing the race will be awarded a ribbon. First place winners 4n each classification will receive a trophy, with second through fifth place finishers being awarded medals. The race is sponsored by the city of McHenry, and is organized by William Hutchinson and Gary Collins. Local Netters Sparkle In Easy Team Triumph The Racket Club's women's traveling doubles team, featuring five McHenry standouts, dominated its first match of the season, toppling the Valley Hills tennis club from E1IN ^?+V4. Of the five matches involving McHenry women, the Racket club won four of them, in­ cluding an easy victory at No. 4 doubles, where Barbara Gilpin of McHenry teamed with Mary Harwood of«Cary for a 6-2, 6-2 triumph. No. ' 9 doubles found McHenry's Joan Steffens and OysiiBl Lake's Jean Narduffi defeat Sandy McGinnis and Kathy Johnston 6-2, 6-3. Playing No. 10 doubles, Dee Overton of McHenry and Barb Zimmerman of Cary won a close three-set match, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, Last, but not least, playing No. 12 doubles, Gail Paulsen of McHenry teamed with Roslyn Parker of Crystal Lake to beat Marge Holze and Kathy HanneD 6-3, 7-5. Unfortunately, Anita Fink of McHenry and Yvonne Hute of Crystal Lake found themselves on the losing side of the net in their No. 6 doubles match, falling to Cory Kase and Barb Mullikan 6-3, 6-3. --Tr . .. .. . ^ The Racket Club lost Just five sefts out of elevetf matches completed. At No. 1 doubles, the Racket Club team of Joan Melahn and Polly Pasco, both of Crystal Lake, won by default. Great American Horse Show Entries From 19 States And 44 Chicago-Area Suburbs In the second game John DeCicco went 4 for 4, drove in 3, scored 3 and included a double and homerun. Irish DeCicco scored two runs on two hits while Don Prazak had 2 doubles and 2 runs scored. Joe LaFontaine had 3 hits and 3 RBI's and George Cadotte added a homerun with 3 RBI's and 2 runs. Mike Conway let his bat "do the talking" as he went 2 for 4 with a double and 2 RBI's. Jim Lay went 3 for 3 with 3 RBI's. Hawk McQueeney, who failed to make curfew last Tuesday a was fined not only by his manager but also by one of McHenry's finest (for speeding), went 4 for 4 with 2 doubles and 3 runs scored. Jerry Sullivan had 2 hits while Joe Wegner had the other hit in Rhino's 3 hit attack. St. Regis 243 27 -18 Rhino's 100 00 - 1 Doubleheaders scheduled for Wednesday, July 6 St. Regis vs. O'Brewery The Chalet vs, Indian Manor McHenry Hosptial vs. Rhino's Rusty Nail vs. Old Bridge Pat Wirtz ,« Three hundred seventy-five horses representing 19 states, including 44 Chicago-area suburbs, meet at the spec­ tacular Great American Horse show, scheduled for Blue Ribbon Stables, Lake Cook road, at Sanders, Northbrook, Wed., July 13 through Sun., July 17. An unprecedented number of American Saddlebreds, Hackney and Harness ponies and Road horses and ponies, many holding world titles, will compete in 64 classes for champion league trophies and $20,000 in prize money during the seven Great American performances. Rated among the country's foremost horse shows, the third Deadline Near8 For State - > annual Great American combines keen professional and amateurhorse competition with audience-enthralling entertainment features. Over 400 riders between the ages of 8 and 70 come from all corners of the United States to take part in the Great American, which is considered a preliminary to the World Championship Kentucky Fair. Cities from Miami Beach; Florida to Houston, Texas to Denver, Colorado to Seattle, Washington will be represented. Many Chicago-area exhibitors are participating in this year's Great American, which benefits the Infant Welfare Society of Evanston, 5 % assigned a number of places in proportion to the size of its field. The field for the cham­ pionship will be about 120. Any amateur with a current USGA handicap may enter. Entry fee must be received prior to July 8 to qualify at The Rail and prior to July 20 for the others. Entries must be mailed to the Chicago District Golf association, 2100 Clearwater Drive, Oak Brook, II60521 (Tel 312-920-0130). a Listed with the entries are Tim Martin and Jay Norman of McHenry Country .club. ivrfrrrivinrrn • • i • ifr r---r - * - - - - - * * "mmnrwwno.1. The 47th annual Illinois State Amateur Golf championship, sponsored by the Chicago District Golf association, will be held at Rockford Country club (Rockford, II.) Aug. 23, 24, 25. Last year's big field of 437 entries necessitated tnree qualifying sites and the same format will be used this year. Qualifying will be held at The Rail in Springfield (11.) on Monday, July 18; at Crystal Lake Country club (Crystal Lake, II.) on Monday, Aug. 1, find at the Fox Bend Golf chib (Oswego, 0.) on Friday, Aug. 5. Each qualifying site will be WOMEN'S 16" SOFTBALL -T -y •••.• . -V,. V - -t The McHenry Women's Softball league has reached approximately the halfway point in the season, with two teams remaining undefeated, one in each division. Brake Parts sits ati Division "B" with a *0 while Bit-O-Blarney remains one game ahead in Division "B", also with a 4-0 mark. R.D.G. DESTROYS OAK PARK HOTEL The Residential Develop- Parts recorded a shutout, this time blanking the Chalet 35-0. The winners are now 6-0 on the season, and lead Division "B" by two full games. ite the lopsided score, the Chalet did have its moments. The losers recorded a double play in each of the first two innings, and Cindy Doherty made a spectacular catch in left field to stop another rally. Despite the great effort, there was no way the Chalet ment Group won its fifth gatoe able to keep Brake Parts McHENRY JR. YOUTH LEAGUE May 15 to June 26 Miniatures 8-9 Yr. Old W L They Can't? Lawyer: "They can't put you in jail for that." Client: "Well I'm sure not calling you from the bus depot." Cubs 10 1 • 1 Pirates 9 2 1 Indians 8 3 1 Giants 7 5 Yanks 5 5 1 Tigers 4 6 Astros 4 8 Dodgers 4 8 Sox 3 7 Braves . & 2 9 Minors 10-11 Yr. Old W L T Eagles 9 2 1 Ravens 8 3 Bluebirds 6 5 Orioles 6 5 1 Cardinals 5 5 Falcons - 5 5 Condorg 5 7 Hawks 5 7 Owls 3 8 Bluejays , 3 9 Majors 12-13 Yr. Old W L T Falcons 7 2 1 Owls 7 3 Bluebirds 7 4 Orioles 1 7 4 Cardinals 6 3 Eagles , 3 8 Condors 3 9 Hawks 3 9 Braves Sox Cubs Mets Cardinals 16 Yr. Old Tr. Team W L T McHenry 2 2 Seniors 14-15 Yr. Old W L T Tigers 4 1 Hold Annual JamboreOFor Area CB Clubs The Fox River Valley C.B. club will hold its second annual jamboree July 23-24 at the McHenry county fairgrounds. Proceeds from the event will benefit county rescue squads and the Klingberg school. Various C.B. clubs set up displays and demonstrations at the jamboree, and the gates will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to whenever on Sunday. A dance will be held Saturday night beginning at 8 p.m. There will be entertainment, games for children, and refreshments provided. Children under twelve will be admitted free. For more information, contact the Fox River Valley C.B. club, P:o. BOX 511, Fox Lake 60020. - in six outings, downing the Oak Park Hotel 24-6. The game wasn't close after the first inning, with the win­ ners scoring in every frame but the third. Oak Park Hotel actually led 3-2 after one inning, but the R.D.G. bats began belting the ball to all corners of the field, and the game turned into a rout. Donna Lester of ~ R.D.G. stroked a two-run homer, and teammate Peggy Rakestraw added two doubles to lead a balanced attack. Winning pitcher Pat Karmel snared a line drive with the bases loaded and two outs to th­ wart an Oak Parte Hotel rally. 3 HOME RUNS TOO MUCH FOR CHUCK'S TOWING Bit-O-Blarney remained one game,ahead of R.D.G. in the battle for first place in Division "A", rapping Chuck's Towing 24-13. The contest was nip-and-tuck through four innings, before Bit-O-Blarney power took over. Hitting home runs for the winners were Fran May, Taina Olsen, and Botyby Hall. Ms. OKsil totaled six RBIs for the game, while Ms. May added four more. HUPPY * LEO'S LOSES LEAD. GAME 19-12 Huppy k Leo's scored seven runs in the first inning against Old Bridge, but couldn!t hold on, losing its fifth game in six starts, 19-12. The win boosts Old Bridge's record to 3-3, and ends a modest ohe game losing streak. Karen Cutekunst had a big triple for the winners, and drove in a total of four runs in the game. Alice Hoffman also added a triple for Old Bridge. Sue Martin of Huppy & Leo's had a key double to help her team jump off to the big first inning lead. FOX HOLE PIZZA TOPS FIRESIDE INN Fox Hole Pizza won its second consecutive game, beating Fireside Inn 12-2. The winners evened their season record at 3-3, while the Fireside Inn dropped to 1-5. > It was the second meeting of the season for the two teams, and while the Inn took the first meeting, it ^as all Fox Hole this time around. The big innings for the winners were the third, when they scored five runs, and the sixth, when they pushed four more runs across. / Gina Weyland and Pat DeMarco both record two-run triples in the contest, while the Fox Hole defense kept the Fireside Inn in check throughout the game. ED'S RENTAL FALLS INTO 2ND PLACE TIE Rebounding from a defeat in the first meeting between the two teams, Wooden Nickel moved into a tie for second place in Division "B" with Ed's Rental, defeating Ed's 13-2 behind the six-hit pitching of Kolleen Carroll. The combination of timely hitting, outstanding pitching, and great defense was too much for Ed's Rental to overcome, and both teams are now deadlocked in the stan­ dings at 4-2, two games behind Brake Parts: The losers scored one run in each of the first two innings. But that was all, and a seven- run second inning outburst put Wooden Nickel ahead to stay. Sue O'Heir hit a grand-slam home run for Wooden Nickel in the second inning, and she, along with teammate Babe Mire, combined for an un­ believable nine putouts on force plays at second base. Several women came off the bench for Woodlen Nickel to contribute, at bat and in the field, to the win. BRAKE PARTS BLANKS CHALET 35-0 Can anyone score on Brake Parts? For the fourth time in six games this season. Brake from running up the score. The winners knocked out seven home runs, including two by Dorothy Kupstis. Also homering were Julie O'Keefe, Barb Blanken, Debbie Thornton, Mary Mclnerney, and Cheryl Patterson. i • . STANDINGS (Through games of June 30) W 6 5 3 3 1 0 Pet. 1000 833 500 500 167 . 0 Division 'A' Bit-O-Blarney R.D.G. Chuck's Towing Old Bridge Huppy & Leo's Oak Park Hotel (Last week's scores) R.D.G. 24, Oak Park 6 Bit-O-Bl'ny 24, Chuck's 13 Old Bridge 19, H. & L. 12 Division *B' W L Pet. Brake Parts 6 0 1000 Wooden Nickel 4 2 667 Ed's Rental •„ 4 2 667 Fox Hole Pizza 3 3 500 Chalet 1 5 167 Fireside Inn 1 5 167 (Last week's scores) Fox Hole 12, Fireside 2 Nickel 13, Ed's Rental 2 Brake ^Parts Chalst ^ r BASEBALL TRAVELING LEAGUE 0 0 2 3 is as A baseball traveling league has been established this year for sixteen-year-olds. The purpose of the league is to fill the gap between teen little league and American Legion baseball.McHenry, Johnsburg, Crystal Lake and Lake Zurich have entered teams with the following results to date: Won Lost Johnsburg 4 Lake Zurich 0 McHenry 1\ Crystal Lake 0 The league schedule follows: > Thursday, July 7, McHenry at Johnsburg - 6:00 Saturday, July 9, Crystal Lake at Lake Zurich - 1:15 Sunday, July 10, Johnsburg at Crystal Lake - 2:00 Thursday, July 14, McHenry at Crystal Lake - 6:00 Thursday, July 14, Lake Zurich at Johnsburg - 6:00 Saturday, July 16, Lake ' Zurich at McHenry -1:15 Sunday, July 17, Crystal Lake at McHenry - 3:00 Tuesday, July 19, Johnsburg at Lake Zurich - 6:00 Thursday, July 21, McHenry at Crystal Lake - 6:00 Sunday, July 24, Crystal Lake at Johnsburg • 2:00 Khyber Pass Pakistan's Khyber Pass--20 miles of steep, rocky road--is traveled regularly by a fleet of vintage 1950 American cars that serve a taxis and trucks. Notice Sports Picture Sines prsvious notices (star­ ting last fall) have not been noted, this will be ran from time to time. Being unable to use the many group pictures sent in, a decision was made to discon­ tinue all league groups except championship teams. Pictures takrs by our staff photographers of athletes en the high school levei .wiH be selected as to their importan­ ce. , Individual pictures of serious sports will bo appraised as Is their newsworthy value end available space. It was a flood of group pic­ tures last year that made this decision bv the MHimuil )