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MGE6-nAINOEALEIt-WEDNESOAY, JUNE 14, 1972 EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR McHENRY COUNTY Independent Insurance Agents President, Bob Mortell, is shown above with last year's National Tournament Qualifiers from the State of Illinois. The McHenry County In­ dependent Insurance Agents will sponsor the Insurance Youth Golf Classic for the 4th consecutive year. This year's local qualifying round will once again be held at the McHenry Country Club, with the date being Thursday, June 22. Following local qualifying, the top area golfers will compete in the State Tournament, which will be held in Joliet this year. This year's National Tournament Site is the Crestview Country Club in Wichita, Kansas, at which time some lucky young golfer from McHenry County may have an opportunity to play with one of the 20 touring pros scheduled to participate. Entry blanks are in the pro shops of the local golf courses and country clubs throughout McHenry County. Young golfers who will not have turned 18 on or before August l, 1972, are eligible to enter. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) McHenry Shamrocks Beat Johnsburg Tigers, 11-4 After getting beat by Barrington's Legion team, the Shamrocks bounced back and played all-around good ball to beat the Tigers on the McHenry diamond Sunday, 11 to 4. The Shamrocks jumped on Mike Freund, the losing pit­ cher, in the first inning for four hits and five runs: all of them being earned runs. This brought a change in pitching to see Tim Freund stop the Shamrocks for four more in­ nings until he tired. This brought another pitching change of Ed Mack. Mack tired and the Shamrocks hit hard to get five more runs in the 8th inning. Tom Janik, the winning pitcher, pitched very fine ball for seven innings and he too tired. When Steve Salter was brought in, Johnsburg treated him harshly, getting a home run by Harry May, a walk and angraer base hit. This brought StqveStthlman to the mound to stop the Johnsburg threat and to earn a save. Mike Janik led the way with the bats for McHenry, hitting safely four times with five trip6 to the plate. Both Schaffer a'nd Miller got two hits. Overall, McHenry is im­ proving with each game so give your team support after their road trip when they play at home on July 4. BOX SCORES McHENRY ab r h George l l 0 M. Janik 5 2 4 Wench 5 l l Farr 4 0 0 PitzenJ. 4 1 1 Schaffer 4 2 2 Miller 3 2 2 PitzenM. 3 1 1 Janik T. 3 0 0 Ludford 3 1 1 Adams 0 0 0 Salter 0 0 0 Stahlman 10 0 Totals give dad the gift he would choose himself Black s Decker B&D SANDER ASSORTMENT #7412 # 7518 i % B&D 2-SPEED JIG SAW KIT B&D %" DRILL KIT Ace Hardware Store 3729 W. Elm Street 385-0722 McHenry, 111. JOHNSBURG May Hurckes Dehn Freund T. Smith Mulvenna Klapperich Blenner FreundM. Lowery Freund T. Mack Somple Totals 35 "MOMS AND DADS" -- Saddle up! Young people of the Chuck Wagon Riders Saddle Club have arranged a day for Moms and Dads to show their skill at riding horses. The show starts at 8:30 a.m., Sunday, June 25, with 15 events listed. Some of the events will be fun-packed. Should be fun. The club has a new arena at the Thunderbird Hunt Club on Rte. 31 north of Crystal Lake ~ or should we say south of McHenry? We welcomed a visit from and with the Renard Blums. Mrs. Blum was Lucy Hughes when we knew her as a little girl and her father was master of all he surveyed at the old McHenry dam. Lucy recalled when our father and mother took us to the dam when we were young kids. Her father thrilled us with his collection of Indian Left Standing! A ton of recycled paper rep­ resents 17 trees left growing in our forests. McHenry Cougars Beat Northbrook Mustangs, 7-2 * 36 11 12 McHenry Cougars beat Northbrook Mustangs 7-2 the McHenry Cougars on their second Soccer league game of the year took command from the very first minutes of play. It was Frank Lopez who scored on of his three goals with only four minutes played. Roy Perry, a newcomer to the team, also scored three goals. At half time the score was 4-1 in favor of the Cougars. It was the excellent passing and fine ball control by the Cougars which dominated the game. The outstanding player award must go to Chris Nc^aq, >yho played very well at a right half position. He also scored nis first goal of the season and made the score 7-2. Sunday, June 18, McHenry Cougars will host the Highland Parkers from Highland Park at the Spojnia Polish Camp. The juniors will play at 1 p.m. and the first team will play at 2 p.m. It will be the very first game for the juniors. Support your local team. Admission is free. We still need players. Anyone interested call Albert VanBerkum, president. 385- 8642. 'Fun Match " Dog Show At Wheeling School On Sunday, June 25 Deerpath Kennel Club's All- Breed "Fun Match" Dog Show will be held Sunday, June 25, at Wheeling High School Fieldhouse, Hintz Rd., and Rt. 83, Wheeling, 111. All rings will be indoors. Puppies and .adults will be judged separately with the breeds given scheduled judging times. 4-H members Everybody lives ( someplace And wherever you live, property protection is one of your most important insurance needs. Protection for your personal possessions--even if you live in an apartment. And for your home, if you own one. Plus other buildings, machinery and live­ stock, if you're farming. Package plans that zero in on anyone's precise needs--Renter, Homeowner, Farmowner--are among the things The Country Companies are extra-good at. For adequate protection at rates that are among the lowest, see your Country Companies agent. The Country Companies. We're a little different than most insurance people. Your 1 RichmondTTft ^es. 33JT PhTWfc?! fW. arrowheads. And he gave us a few to add to the thrill. Lucy recalled walking all that distance to McHenry to attend school. No busing problems in those days - no buses. Maybe you could catch a ride on a milk wagon from some friendly farmer on his way to the Borden plant. They call 'em the good old days. Guess they were, but you had to be rugged to survive. SUDDEN THOUGHT ~ A fellow we miss a lot is Fred Nickels. He used to visit us often when he came to town. Seemed he remembered more people and more history of McHenry than most people. Just can't understand some people. When we told Bill De Vries and Fred Meyer that the White Sox are taking over where the old time Yankees left off, they nearly blew a gasket. We are sure that another Bicycle Outing Scheduled Walter Jollie, program committee chairman of the Lake Region YMCA, an­ nounced today a new activity for Sunday, June 25. The YMCA is inviting anyone 10 years and older to take a ride, have a picnic, talk about future events (youth play whiffleball), then return to the starting destination. The group will provide their own bicycles, picnic and energy for a two and one-half mile ride to the new Lake Region YMCA building site on Pingree Road southeast of Crystal Lake. A "sag wagon" will be provided to transport picnics and anyone, and bicycles, not able to complete the trip. Riders will assemble at the YMCA office, 95 Grant Street, (P.O. Box 337) Crystal Lake, at 4 p.m. and return there by 7 p.m. Persons planning to par­ ticipate are asked to send or bring their name, address, (age if a youth) and phone number to the YMCA office by June 23. Miller (of the Jerry Miller family) sent us a card about Phil Regan. Can't find it. Or, are we jireaming? MARY HELEN MALINSKI, right, shows Magdalyn Wooife, pre- vocational supervisor at the Pioneer Center, her second place/: Olympics medal earned in the high jump at the Olympics for the?; handicapped in mid-May. Award was sent belatedly to Miss/y Malinski after officials had gone over results and learned then McHenry participant had earned the award. Earlier she was give% a second place ribbon for her own division. j (DON PEASLEY PHOTO)! in all classes of her competition^ and sent the medal. "We're proud of her and proud of our young people at; Pioneer Center. The Olympicsj program is a good way to help; broaden the social contacts of these handicapped people - to instill confidence and social v ease and to help prepare many ' of them for adjustment to, greater challenges in the way.' of social and work contacts ii{ the future." The award is an early bir-^ thday present for Mary Helen.; She'll observe her next bir-( thday on June 18! Happy news came to Mary Helen Malinski, a smiling and delighted young woman at Pioneer Center late last week because she received news that she had earned a second place Olympic medal at the special Olympics for the handicapped competition held in Chicago in mid-May. Mary Helen, daughter of Mrs. Helen Malinski, McHenry, becomes the second winner of a second place Olympics medal in the competition for several hundred men and women from northern Illinois. Miss Madeline Maselter, McHenry, was presented with her medal for placing second in the 50- yard free style swimming. Mary Helen earned her award by placing second in the high jump. "We knew she had placed second in her division", said Robert Lambourn, executive director. "She received a red ribbon at the time. Now, officials have found in checking the results that Mary Helen's efforts were second best among all entries Checks in pastel colors are popular for play clothes as well as for other day time garments. Touches of white or combinations of checks and white are favorites with many style conscious wear­ ers. A white jacket with checked pants or with a checked dress is a good choice. will be available to assist in loading and unloading cars. There is unlimited free parking ad­ jacent to the fieldhouse en­ trance; spacious- grooming area and good food. For entry forms, premium lists or other information,call: (312 ) 831-3550 or (312) 432-9314. HORNSBYS _ f a m i l y c e n t e r s - MAKE DAD HAPPY WITH THESE MENS 'N YOUNG MENS. COMFORTABLE SLIPPERS '2 Reg. 3.39 Perfect gift for Dad! . . . Pop­ ular opera style slippers, with smart moccasin toe... Vinyl up­ pers will not crack or dry out. Cushion-crepe soles that defy wear. Sizes: 7-12 MENS 'N YOUNG MENS 'NOW yDOK . . . SPORT SHOES 3 22 Reg. 4.99 MENS 'N YOUNG MENS STURDY, LEATHER SANDALS 33 MENS 'N YOUNG MENS OIL-RESIST SOLE OXFORDS 3 Reg 4.99 *2 Reg. 3.39 Ready for warm-weather activities... in canvas and suede-look materials. Six eyelets for snug fit... Flexible soles assure comfortable stepping. Sizes: 7-12. Thick chunks of leather and bold hardware combine to create a brawny new summer look for men. Adjustable heel-strap and thick flexible soles. Sizes: 7-12. Moss green and vinyl for good looks and extra service. Scuff- proof for work... Cushioned in­ soles for comfort. Sizes: 7-12. TEENS AND W0MENS, LEATHER SANDALS A little something to wear, when you dare to go bare.... Quality, leather thong-style sandals, with adjustable heel strap. Sizes: 5-10 SEND THflTOUT TO PLAY . . . IN CHILDRENS ' SNEAKERS Reg. 1.99 Fine-weave, super-grade canvas duck uppers, flex-molded soles. Full cushion insoles, with support. All bound edges for smartness and wear. Sizes: 8%-3. Market Place Shopping Ctr. 4400 W. 120 McHenry, Daily 9-9 Sun. 9-6