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PAGE 22 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1984 - Rich Roll PDA Professional •% w n A ' L Tis the season to be rule-conscious Know the Rule: This time of year signals the tournament season and for many of the weekend players who enjoy an occasional competitive event, the rules of golf loom large. Though the majority of golf tourneys are stroke (or medal) play events, here and there a match play event, here are some answers to commonly asked questions. When a putt has been conceded and the rules have not been in­ fringed, the player is considered to have holed on his next stroke. The concession may not be recalled or declined. If your opponent plays out of turn you may request that he or she play the shot over and only in the proper order. Previous to 1984, you could have your opponent mark and leave his or her ball where it had come to rest on the putting surface. A case of this nature might have been the slippery downhill putt that if missed, would be stopped by your opponent's ball and therefore you would have a shorter putt coming back up the hill. Now, however, this option is not available to you. You no longer have control over your opponent's ball and he does not have to leave hisCball on the green while you J>Mtt. Xry to be aware of the rules. There are many instances where they will help you rather than penalize you. Next week: Pre-swing principles. League Golf McHenry Country Club ladies A dual event took place on Tuesday, July 24, as again the sun shone brightly on the ladies of McHenry Country Club. Simultaneously played were Grandmothers' Tournament and Beat the Champ. Carol Cooney, current ladies' champion, graciously posted an easy net 76 to make it possible for lots of the gals to be winners in the event. Those doing so were Evie Castle, Dot Freund, Gloria Otth, Nell Fidler, Judy Smithson, Floss O'Connell, Georgette Lewis, Mary Mutschinsky, Linda Puccio, Jan Conway, Bernice Dolce, Betty Gossell, Ardis Miller, Suzanne Raymond, Toots Gerstad, Lotte Koch, Micke Farmer, Peg Anderson, Lynne McKiernan and Magda Henhapl. In the Grandmothers' event, the winner in Class A was Es; Oja. In Class B, honors went to Befnice Dolce, while in Class C it was Toots Gerstad and in Class D, Lotte Koch and Peg Anderson tied for the honor. Under the weekly events Judy Smithson shot low gross over the field with 83 to give her low net of 63 in Class A. Espar Oja had second low net of 68 in the same class while Betty Smith low putted with 30 roll-ins. Ih Class B, a three-way tie of net 73 was shared by Linda Puccio, Jan Conway and Ber­ nice Dolce. In the same class, Esther Jemiola low putted with 32.. In Class C Suzanne Raymond low netted with 63, followed by Toots Gerstad with 67, and 31 putts for Ursula Cisliek. Bi Class D, Lynne McKiernan low netted with 70, while Magda Henhapl had 71 and also had low puits of 34. The only chip-in recorded for the day was the nifty one executed by Espar Oja on 17 coming up over the rise from behind the green. Nice shot, Espar. A smattering of birds put Dot Freund on the birdie tree on 14,* Judy Smithson on 16, Joan Bu$s on eight and 10, and Sharon Pepping on four and 16. The several nearly-mades developed no brings and don't count. 'the ball that hit Floss "Sparkle" Miller on the hip put a slight crimp in her style, so she di$i't have her best game. Gloria Sprague announced that - with all her experience in the sand traps and among the trees she just might go into the sand and gravel or lumbering business. Serious golf will be on the ladies' minds as they face the first of four rounds of Club and Class Championship beginning next week. In addition, plans are well in place for the 10th Annual McHenry Women's Invitational (the Pink and Green), which will be held Thursday and Friday, Aug. 9 and 10. Culminating a season of Team Play in th»-inteTsuburbaa-Golf League, the McHenry team found itself in a tie with Bonnie Brook of Waukegan for first place in the North Division. Following a play-off Monday at Foss Park (neutral territory), the McHenry gals emerged as winners by a close margin of 28- 26. They now qualify for division play-offs which will be played at Cog Hill Aug. 6 Good luck, gals. 'Til next week, Happy If ing! Chapel Hill ladies In the Tuesday Ladies League, McHenry Favorite Sports and Little Chef are only Vz point apart for first place. McHenry Favorite has earned 55 points, while Little Chef had 54MJ. FOX Hole Tap is a close third with Classic Trophy, Fox Hole with 51 %, and Classic Trophy with 51. Mar Ray Costumes has 494, Steffans 44 Acu Pac 43 and McHenry Floral 42. The contest for the day was for team low gross, and was won by McHenry Floral with 461. July 24 was a day typical of the hot summer months, warm and muggy. But this didn't stop Linda Fornaciari from chipping in on four for a par and going on fopr a bird on number five. Dorie Freund got her bird on number 13. There were two nice chip-ins. Wanda Gerke on 15, and Dorothy Hughes on 18. Marianne Whitehead had low putts for the day with 14. Our ladies traveling team finished in a close fourth place, only one point behind Foss Park. The McHenry Country Club ladies team won first place and will go the the playoffs. Congratulations to our ladies for staying near the top all season. Esta Sports log Legion league title at stake McHenry Nautilus, the city's entry in the McHenry County Ametiban Legion League, will play today at 6 p.m. for a shot at the league title. McHenry and Algonquin played to a 4-4 tie July 5, when the game was halted in the seventh inning. The two teams will finish that contest tonight, the winners gaining the right to play Crystal Lake Monday for the championship. Tonight's game will be played at McCracken Field. McHenry hosts All-Star tourney McHenry is the host for a fortnight of Youth League all-star competitions, which began TTiursday. Teams from McHenry, Johnsburg, Wonder Lake, Barrington, Round Lake Beach, Waukegan and Algonquin will be competing in four different age groups, 10,11,12 and 13 year old divisions. The tournament is double elimination, with games played at 5:30 and 8 p.m. every weeknight, and from noon until 6 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. All games will be played at the VFW fields, east on Route 120. Six Flags 10K run set Six Flags Great America announces plans for its first "Great America 10K for Life" run to be held Sunday, Sept. 9, at 8 a.m. The run, organized by Gurnee Running Club and sponsored by WMET-FM, Frontier Horizon and Coca-Cola, will benefit the Leukemia Society of America's programs of research, patient- aid and education. Entry forms can be obtained by calling (312) 726-0003 or 662- 3235. Forms are also available at any Sportmart. Entry fee will be $7 pre-race and $9 race day. Golf tourney in Round Lake Beach Junior golfers ages 12 to 19 can sign up now for the second annual Junior Golf Tournament to held at Renwood Country Club in Round Lake Beach on Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 13 and 14. Hie two-day event will be a 36-hole medal play tournament with age divisions 12 to 13,14 to 16, and 17 to 19 for both boys and girls. The $10 entry fee covers greens fees for both days, plus trophies. Entry deadline is Thursday, August 9. Renwood, a facility of the Round Lake Area Park District, is located on Hainesville Road between Washington Street and Rollins Road, west of Route 83. • For more information, call the Renwood Golf Shop at (312) 546- 8242. Lung Run in Wheaton Sept. 23 The American Lung Association of McHenry and DuPage counties will sponsor its Sixth Annual Lung Run on Sunday, September 23 at 10 a.m. The run is held in cooperation with the Heritage Bank of Woodridge, WKKD 96 FM Aurora, and Suburban Buick of Wheaton. Applications are now available for the 10 kilometer (6.2 miles) and five kilometer (3.1 miles) runs that will be held in Wheaton starting at Wheaton-Warrenville Middle School, corner of Wiesbrook and Butterfield roads (Route 56). The Lung Run is an open run for the entire family. Last year more than 800 runners participated to make the Lung Run one of the largest in the McHenry - DuPage area. This year even more runners are expected to take part in the run, held along the scenic Illinois Prairie Path. Hie entry fee for the Lung Run is $7 before September 17 and $8 up to race time. Official Lung Run t-shirts will be given out to the first 800 entrants, and each participant will be eligible to win one of the many donated prizes to be drawn after the run. For more information and entry forms for the Lung Run, call the American Lung Association of McHenry and DuPage counties, in Glen Ellyn, at (312) 469-2400. CL District announces bike race Bowmen to hold Safari Shoot The Crystal Lake Park District has announced registrations are now being accepted for the 1984 Spokesmaster 50-25 Bike Race, scheduled for Saturday, August 4, 1984. This unsanctioned race will prove challenging to the amateur and seasoned rider alike. The race will begin at 8:30 a.m. Women and juniors will race 25 miles while senior men will race 50 miles. The course consists of a 12.5 mile loop through a rural Crystal Lake area. Maps are available at the Park District office. Divisional breakdowns consist of 14 and under (juniors), 15-19, 20-24,25-29,30-34,35-39,40-44,45-49 and 50 and over. Pre- and post-race headquarters are at the Main Beach, with check-in times at 7 a.m. Pre-registration fees are $7 per rider with limited registration being accepted the day of the race. The fee for registration on the das of the rac€£gHKAo49. The ^race will be limited to 300 riders so contestants are urged to pre- register. All participants will receive a t-shirt and awards will be given to the top finishers in each division. Helmets and safety equip­ ment are recommended. For more information, contact the Park District office at 300 Lake Shore Drive, Crystal Lake, 459-0680. Normal business hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. until noon on Saturdays. The Northern mini Bowmen of Lake Villa have announced their 28th Annual 3D Safari Shoot will be held on July 28-29 at the Lake Villa range. Archery skills will be tested against an 18-foot giraffe and a 14- foot elephant in addition to many moving targets including a cobra, sea monster and running deer and antelope. Registration is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satiu*day, July 28, and from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday, July 29. Fees for the shoot are: Adults - $4, youth $2. The course may be shot many times, with your highest score counting towards trophies. Food will be served both days. The archery range is located two miles north of Lake Villa and four miles south of Antioch on Route 83. All archers and their families are invited. For more in­ formation, call (312) 546-0239 or 526-9365. Spring Pair" Aug. 18 The 20th Annual Spring Grove Horse Fair will begin Aug. 18. Entry fee for the first event, the Junior Horse Show, is $4. A trophy and a second through sixth place ribbon will be awarded for each class. There will be fifty classes, such as halter, driving, jumping, English, Western and Saddleseat. There will also be six year-end awards given out. Admission and parking are free, and refresh­ ments will be available, y, For more information, call 675-2254. World champ in McHenry A world record holder in the sports world will be in McHenry tomorrow, performing for the Sidewalk Sale audience, at the south end of Green Street. Andy Under of Geneva, who hold the world mark for con­ secutive kicks with a footbag, will strut his stuff in front of McHenry's Favorite Sport Center Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The footbag, also known as Hacky-Sack, is gaining many fans and creating much interest around the world. The footbag is a small, leather ball, somewhat oddly-shaped. The concept behind footbag, according to the World Footbag Association, is to intercept the object in flight, keeping it air­ borne by using all parts of the body except the hands and arm- s. At least four different games can be played with a footbag - consecutive kicks, footbag net game (similar to Badminton), footbag golf and freestyle. Footbag games were introduced in Portland, Ore. in 1972. To earn his title, Linder, 19, kept a footbag airborne for 17,872 kicks, in just less than 3fe hours. NEED CASH? HAVE BAD CREDIT? No Problem! Loans for any reason (EQUITY NEEDED) U FREE . in-home service CB& ASSOCIATES Licensed Broker CaU (312)526-2029 (Between 1 PM & 6 PM) 'd^nfuecMxi^ KITCHEN FRESH CANDY OTHER MODS t SERVICES WE OFFER: •Religious Goods •Prescriptions •Surgical Supports "American Greeting and Appliances Cards •Gift Items *Dakin Plush Toys •PRCC Prescription Delivery BOLGER DRUG STORE 1259 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY, IL. 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