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ocated STANDINGS B&HT«P 3 0 1 2 2 0 1.9 Oaks 10 2 Oil 0-5 f. w - - !vm - V m ; • > m PkGm • - PLAINDEALElt - FRIDAY»JULY ft, 1M» .v.;? m • ' ' Sfeli »•••••• m • •••••••• v McHenry Area 12-Inch Softball Dust Storm and it would have been a tough call for the ump as the base Is lost la this cloud of dirt a* Stove Rohrer cancels out a double play while first baseman Dennis Summercamp of Jamie's loses the throw from his center fielder^ The Old Bridge-John's Sport Stop team dropped this first game of hhe double header against Jamie's by a 10-4 score, but bounced back to capture the night cap 13-12. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD SPORTS Hunting And Fishing License Sales Show New Record Set In 1978 EARL WALSH' So I Hear -SPORTS EDITOR- Told you I awaken "each morning with a different song on'the brain. This morning it , was - "If I had the wings of an angel." I didn't get off the ground. Ringwood ladies left a "How about a plug for Ringwood Chicken Bar-B- dinner on Saturday, July sure! churches and especially the ladies, S.I.H. likes to put in for special events. Peet and Althea on have your tickets, riglit up. is a conflict for us. We be out of town that day. 1 chicken dinner with home pies is something to ber. ides, it is a good place to mttet old friends. .Well, we can't win 'em all. e are happy with the out of invitation. Lthletic Director Bill Bl}nkenhorn has a note in this isigie for MCHS athletes. Be stlre to read it. y -- •tlany people think summer is going down hill after the Fourth of July. It always seemed that wdy to-school kids as they saw thi$r vacation slipping away. The problem of recognizing people driving toward me is still a problem. I blame it on the ctrved windshields, Or, could it b^the sun? •Anyhow -- Hi! Now, here's one. The mailmanh brought a package addressed to Alvina. Was she surprised when she saw a package of Apple Jack chewing tobacco. The man indicated that she requested the sample. Tricks like that we used to blame on "Red" Winkel. Now that he is gone, we will have to look for a new trickster. Coach Chuck Cuda and all McHenry golf fans can be proud to know that Tom Pep­ ping, Steve Kivley and Patrick Becker are entered as con­ testants in the 62nd Annual Western Junior Golf Cham­ pionship in Alabama' See separate story on the event. When cousin Louise Walsh saw a tree being taken down in our back forty, she phoned to say we should have left it for Skylab. Now she tells us. , JUST THINKING: How come it is so hard to find a cream pitcher that pours without a drip going over the side? Are quilting bees a thing of the past? Have vacuum cleaners relegated brooms and hand- powered carpet sweepers to the storage closet? Did somebody say fireworks iare illegal in Illinois? (That noise didn't come from cork guns). Weren't blue jeans known as work pants in earlier times? People who hunted and fished last year spent a record $344 million on licenses, tags, pfrfaits and stamps. Interior Secretary Cecil D. Andrus reported today. "Total income license sales of all kinds was $15 million over fiscal year 1977 totals, and included $159 million for fishing licenses (up $3 million over 1977) and $185 million for hunting licenses (up $12 million over 1977)". Andrus said. "The revenues lerived from these license sales enable States to conduct their fish and wildlife conservation and management programs,*' the Secretary added. ^'Additional funds come from Federal Aid in Fish and Wildlife Restoration programs, under which States are reimbursed up to 75 percent of the cost of approved projects," For the current fiscal year, %hich ends Sep­ tember 30, 1979, $109.3 million was apportioned in Federal Aid funds for fish and wildlife conservation. The total number of hunting license holders in the United States was 16,277,225, up slightly from 16,197,015 in 1977. Fishing license holders declined from 27,324,3% in 1977 to 26,150,352 in 1978. Fish and Widlife Service officials said that fluctuations in t^e number of hunting and fishing license , holders are not unusual and h may be related to weather conditions, changes in counting procedures, and a variety of other causes. The number of license sales t Chapel Hill * J Sunday J J Swingers J *4 Guess the wonder of "Disney World" is still with me as I have been a bit lax on bringing y'all up to date on the goings on of the Sunday Swingers! While I was basking in the sun in Fla. a few weeks back, guess the Swingers were toughing it out with pretty cool weather here in McHenry. The last two Sundays have been beautiful and we had a full complement of golfers with a few guests. Lee Nimsgren joined us for the Tennessee Dog Fight, not as a regular, and Bill and*#ielen Long joined our group ir­ regulars. Don and Jane Lowrey with Daisy and Iden Weeks took the honors for that event. It was so beautiful on the course, the rest of us didn't mind losing to them. We're basically a "fun" Aren't waffles just glorified pancakes? If they were really 7-day clocks, how come fathers used to wind them every night before retiring? a group and always happy to see different golfers win the man different events planned for the year. w July 8. we played Flag Golf, an event everyone looks for­ ward to each year. Bill and Dottie Hayes joined us, as^ell as Dottie Kreamchek. ,We really enjoyed having them with us and hope they will come out again as often as they can. Lorraine Lilla was really having a great game and planted her flag along side the no. 11 green. Jerry Switzer was the only man to get beyond the 9th green and put his flag almost in the hole on no. 10. Ditto Dorothy Kreamchek. Since we only have one man and one woman golfer as winners each week, Lorraine Lilla and Jerry Switzer took the honors. I think Dottie Kreamchek deserves special mention as she was the only other woman golfer to get beyond no. 9 green. Wouldn't you know I missed my l§st putt to put mine right in the no 9 hole. I wasn't alone! No. 9 was surrounded by flags. Proves our handicaps are pretty doggone accurate. I noticed that Bill Long must have missed his putt on no. 9 also as his flag and mine were side by side. Next week is "Draw Part- and license holders are not ciccurate indicators of the actual numbers of hunters and fishermen. Paid license holders do not include hunters or fishermen who are not required to buy a license. In many States, persons below, or above certain ages are not required to buy licenses, and many coastal States do not require licenses for saltwater fishing. Some people purchase licenses in rgore than one State and are therefore counted more than once. State fish and wildlife agencies certify the numbers of paid hunting and fishing license holders to the Fish and Wildlife Service, which uses these data in determining Federal Aid apportionments to each State.. ^ ner" week with an add^d twist of an Alternate Shot event. This keeps the husbands and wives from "discussions" when one or the other dubs a shot. Last year it was played with husband and wife as<partners, while I was on vacation (I'm not so dumb) and I was; later told there were threats of divorce on the course! Hope the weather cooperates as it has the last two Sundays for the balance of the season. We're all looking forward to our Swing Out Banquet as I hear it rumored Jerry Switzer has some pretty sneaky things planned for the "crazy 9". See you on the tee next Sunday. Dee Schuette MOOSE BASEBALL The Highland Park Moose Lodge Baseball team will be playing the McHenry Moose Lodge team at the VFW diamond on Sunday, July 15th at 1:00 p.m. Do come out and give the boys some support and a few cheers. you on Green Street in Downtown McHenry 's LARGEST Sportiig Goods Store! Is Recahnic New INVENTORY EACH DAY NOW IN STOCK Special I LIGHTED rKlSPCES of Prices | •Fishing •Tennis ^Hunting •Camping •Golf •Baseball All Other Major Sports Trophies-Shoes-Uniforms School & Team Equipment 9-5:30 Daily 9-9 Friday 385" 1000 12 Sunday Under New Owwershi MCHENRY'S FAVORITE SPORT CENTER 1210 No. Green Street t. MCHENRY. ILLINOIS 60050 (̂ at/tew E-GEMS* SPRING SALE BUY 100 CAPSUfcCS-GET $0 FREE! ALL NATURAL-SOURCE VITAMIN E E-GEMS Products E-GEMS 200 I U ' E-GEMS 400 I U E-GEMS 600 I U . E-GEMS PLUS 400 I U 100 50 Capsules Capsules SAVE 6 35 Free 3.17 10 75 Free 5.37 14 95 Free 7,47 Free 12 95 Available at our Health Store. NATURES CORNUCOPIA 3402 W. ELM STREET - McHENRY, ILL. 3(5-6696 To The Rescue Waiter: "Can I help with that soup, sir?" Diner: "Help me? Now what do you mean?" Waiter: "Sorry, sir, from the sound I thought you might wish me to drag you ashore." 14 13 12 10 9 7 7 4 2 1 Old Bridge Rusty Nail Raymond's Bofel Wayne's A.F.L. B&H Tap Uncle Jamie's Little John ; s Huemann's - Oaks Marathon Doublekefcders scheduled for Wednesday. Jly 18: Oaks Marathon vs. Huemann's Water Conditiong at West Campus (South field); B&H Tap vs. Little John's at West Campus (North field); Raymond's Bowl vs. Rusty Nail at East Campus; Wage's vs. Old Bridge-John's Sport Stop at Petersen Park; American Family Life Insufance vs. Uncle Jamie's at Freund field. TOP TEN - MINIMUM 35 AT BATS a h ave Gary Gilpin 37 26 .703 Twig Miller 56 39 .696 Ron Miller 52 34 .654 Jim Mulvenna 53 33 .623 Doug Freund 66 40 .606 Jeff Meyers 53 22 .604 Steve Rohrer 48 28 .583 Chuck Marke, 47 26 .553 Billy Meyers 67 37 .522 Phil Kiefer 27 .540 UNCLE JAMIE'S TOPS BRIDGE Uncle Jamie's cranked out 20 hits and added 11 walks as they crushed Old Bridge 19-5. In the second game the Bridge fought back from an 8-2. deficit to take a 12-8 lead into the seventh inning. Jamie's came up with 4 runs to send the game into extra innings before Joe Dehn's single produced the winning Old Bridge run. Chuck Marke had his finest . game ever versus the Bridge with 4 hits. 4 runs scored and 4 RBI's. John Walkington doubled, homered and scored 3 runs. Willie Howard singled, tripled, scored twice and drove in 3 runs. Ken Whitman had liits and 3 RBI's while Bill Cable homered good for 3 RBI's. John Nagy had 2 hits and 3 RBI's while Bill Ganek and Bill Roark both singled twice and scored twice. Dennis Summercamp added a pair of singles. Willie Howard made a number of plays at second base to rob the Bridge of base hits. Steve Rohrer had 2 hits and 2 RBI's for Old Bridge. John Pitzen and Tom Les had 2 hits each while Phil Kiefer drove in a pair of rims on a deep sacrifice fly. Uncle Jamie's 5 3 0 1 4 0 (lid Bridge 4 0 0 0 0 1 0- Doug Freund pitched and hit the Bridge to victory in game two. Freund had 3 safeties, 3 runs scored and 2 RBI's. Tom Les and Steve Rohrer also had 3 hits each with Rohrer in­ cluding a double and triple. Rick Wakitsch had a single and 2-run homer, scored twice and drove in 3 runs. Gary Gilpin slammed another 2-run homer, singled, hit a sacrifice fly and scored twice. Phil Kiefer and Ron Lentine .had 2 hits each. Gary Gilpin made a fine defensive play at third when he backhanded a ground shot and threw out the runner. Bill Ganek was a powerhouse for Jamie's in game two with a double, two homeruns, 3 runs scored and 8 RBI's. John Walkington had 2 hits and 2 runs scored while Tim Whiteman added 2 safeties. Bill Roark drew 3 base on balls and scored each time. Old Bridge 0 2 1 2 1 6 0 1-13 U n c l e J a m i e ' s 4 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 - 12 WAYNE'S RAYMOND'S BOWL SPLIT Wayne's came up with a big victory over Raymond's Bowl after suffering an 11-5 setback in game one. Wayne's took the second 11-7 to come out of the doubleheader with a split. Myron Bentz led the Bowl in game one with 3 hits, 2 runs scored arid 2 RBI's. Paul Morenz and Bill Meyers both singled and doubled with Morenz scoring two runs. Don Bentz, Jr. had 2 runs scored and 2 RBI's. Raymond's 1 1 4 4 0 0 I-1I Waynes 1 0 0 2 2 0 0-5 Rich Meyers went 2 for 2 with a double to lead Raymond's in game two. Myron Bentz singled and tripled while Wayne Frantz slammed a solo homerun. Wayne's 0 3 2 2 2 0 2-11 Raymond's 0 1 3 2 0 0 1-7 RUSTY NAIL SWEEPS PAIR Rusty Nail Inn swept two games' over long time ad­ versary Little John's by scores of 10-4 and 14-2. Twig Miller led the winners in game one going 3 for 3 with 2 runs scored. John Connell and Rich Peterson added 2 hits each while Gary Schmitt and Phil Creden drove in 2 runs each. Ron Miller, Ray Thelen and Larry Jones each scored 2 runs. Ray Buss went 2 for 2 with a sacrifice and 2 RBI's besides playing an excellent defensive game in the Little John's outfield. Buss' rifle arm cut down one Nail runner at home and kept base runners always thinking on hits to right. Vic Freund added 2 hits. Little John's 0 10 10 1 1-4 Rusty Nail 0 0 2 2 2 4 x-10 John Connell went 4 for 4 to lift the Nail to victory in game two. Connell scored 2 runs and drove in 4 runs. Both Twig and Ron Miller hit 2 singles and scored 2 runs. Ray Thelen added 2 hits while Phil Creden scored twice and drove in 2 runs. Mike Janik made two great plays at third, backhanding two grounders deep and down the line and throwing out the runners. Jeff Meddings and Dan Stanowski bit back to back homeruns in an otherwise frustrating day at the plate for Little John's, as the rest of the team combined for only 3 more hits. Rusty Nail 26 4 0 0 2-14 Little John's 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 A.F.L. TAKES TWO American Family Life In­ surance stayed within a game of fourth place as they took a twin win from Huemann's Water Conditioning. The first game was a come from behind 9-7 decision while game two was a 19-10 win for A.F.L. Ray Collis went 3 for 4 with 2 runs scored and 2 RBI's-to lead the winners in game one. Randy Mathias had a single, double and 2 RBI's while Terry Vandenboom had 2 hits. Dave Diedrich hit 2 solo homeruns for Huemann's. Randy Mauch and Tom Wench had.2 hits each. Bud Nystrom had 2 RBI's while Bill Sarhnngh' scored 2 runs. Huemann's I :i I 2 0 0 0-7 A.F.L. 0 0 4 1 3 1 x-9 Mike Howes Wnt 3 for 3 with a homerun. 3 rims^scored and 4 RBI's to help th^winners in game two. Rich Hopper had 3 hits and 2 RBI's whfoe Jim Neuman singled, doubled, sacrificed, scored 3 runs and drove in'2 runs. GarjfWagner homered, scored twibe and drove in 3 runs. Ken Nichols had 2 hits and 2 RBl's while Terry Vandenboom had 2 hits and 2 runs scored. Ray Collis drove in 2 runs and scored 2 runs while Charlie Olson added 2 singles. V Mike Whitehead doubled twice homered and drove in 2 runs to lead Huemann's. John Smith singled, homered and drove in 3 runs while Tom Wench added 2 RBI's. Gene Hester slammed a solo homerun while Bob Mauch singled. A.F.L. 2 1 0 2 5 5 1-19 Huemann's 5 0 1 « 0 1-10 B&H TAP STRING AT 5 B&H Tap extended its string to 5 victories as they swefct past Oaks Marathon by scores of 8-4 and 9-5. In game one The Tap scored all their runs in one inning, coming from behind. Jerry Miller, Terry Hovseth and Steve Lane had 2 hits each for Marathon in game one. Rick JOHN'S GOOD LUCK Steve Kivley!! In the.Western, Junior, Amateur Golf Tournament in Alabama Next Week I STOP FRED PERRY1 Tennis Shoes RAMI LAMES Fil SIZE SflLECTWH! JUST ARRIVED I Swimwear by aiencr. WHUIB ATTENTION KIDS GOING TO CAMP I •Stcfcs •Shirts 'Starts lifs Hniijfs •UrpsUKtiHtfSlMs Wiegman doubled in 2 runs. In game two Bill Jackson ; went 3 for 3 with a triple. Terry Hovseth singled, homered and scored 2 runs. Bill HoVMth and Paul O'Malley had 2 hits each while Rick Wiegman added a 2- run homer. Oaks 3 0 1 0 0 0 0-4 B&HTap 0 0 8 0 0 0 x-8 DIVOT DOLLS M.C.C. After a short hiatus of one week Match Play Tournament continued with its second round narrowing the list of contenders on Ladies' day .at McHenry Country ClQb. In Class A it was M. Leisten over B. Mohan, J. Buss over N. Wilkins, A. Yoff over L. Schmidt and N. Fidler over L. Busscher. In Class B we have C. Harger over B. Dolce, S. Martin over F. Miller, Mab& Smith over M. Reihansperger and B. Smith over B. Weber. Class C found K. Koehler over J. Napier. B. Rode over J. Remke, B. Leight over J. Victor and K. Ballstaedt over D. Baker. In Class D it was V. Spengel over S. Sweakman, K. Evans over M. Mutchinsky, P. MacDonald over B. Wayman and G. Lewis over R. Sayler. Three of the matches were especially tight and exciting, having to go extra holes. In Class B the match between Betty Smith and Barb Weber went an extra hole as did the match in Class D between Pat MacDonald and Betty Wayman. The most exhausting match took place in Class D between Virginia Spengel and Shari Weakman and wasn't concluded 'til the twenty-first ' hole. For those who were cut after the first round of Match Play, Consolation Tournament opened. In .its first round Tuesday the following emerged the leaders. In Class A it was D. Overton over V. Turner and C. Cooney over L. Nolan (forfeit). In Class B it was D. Freund over K. Bolger, L. Harpling over M. Holmes, C. Zwissler over M. Johnson and E. Castle over A. Johnson. In Class C it was T. Sayler over E. Hatch., C. Bolger over D. Christiensen it was T. Gerstad over C. Greer, B. Gossell oyer M. Becker, F. Herman over D0 Shadel and F. Miller over S. Congsago. With the temperature con­ stant in the eighties and no strong winds to play havoc with the game in general, a number of nice golf scores were posted for this week. Low net in Class A was shared by Dee Overtqn and Floss O'Connell with each having 73. It's good to have Dee back in the swing again. In Class B Katherine Bolger took low net with 71. We're glad to see her again, also. In Class C Ethel Koehler had a smashing 69 low net - her best round to date. And in Class D one of our newer gals, Georgette Lewis, had low net of 71. Some fine putting was executed as witnessed by the posting for low putts. Justifiably, Nell Fidler was beaming as she announced having ten one-putts and a chip- in to register only twenty-five putts for the eighteen holes. Not far behind in Class B was Carolyn Harger with 28 putts, Barb Leight in Class C with 29 and Betty Wayman in Class D with 30. Those putts do help cut down the score. A number of chip-ins and birdies were also reported. Two chip-ins by" Fran Hermann wereon no. 4 and no.5; Laverne Harpling; chipped in no. 2, Dot Christiensen on no. 12 and Nell Fidler on no. 11. Although last week had no official play Jane Weiss reported having her first chip-in ever on no. 7 (out of the sand-trap?) Number 14 is becoming known as the Ladies' hole since it is the one most frequently birdied. Tuesday found the following gals birdie-ing that one: Nell Fidler. Floss O'Connell. S Martin and Dot Freund. The only other birdie reported was that of Carol Cooney on no. 17. Incidently, Carol shot a fine 47-71 for a great round of 88. This Friday a group of the gals from McHenry will be going to Thunderbird Golf Course to participate in the annual Fran Fawcett-Mary Killinger Low Net Tournament. We wish them great luck and fine golfing. - ? 'Til next time ' llappy Golfing! • " 1 r ' Liz ^ 4811 W RTI m Across frw SiMysifc Dodge Met*mi Daily *3G8. Sal U SU B 12 5 3<4-3580 HOMEOWNERS NEED CONCRETE? No Long Delay. Sat. Service Available. Any Amount From' I Yd. Up. Call I ACCUCKTE. INC. PHONE: 338.17Ifl