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; ' CP : '•'/ • >\ .'• • •; Itf <• • IV PAGE « - PI AINDF. Al.ER - FRIDAY. AUGUST. 24. It7* WOMEN'S SOFTBALL , LEAGUE Lois Anderson flipping the ball to Pat Stoffel from Wayne's Westend trying to pick Dar Costello off second. - STAFF PHOTO BY WAYNE GAYLORD The final game of the season was played last Thursday, August 16 for the league championship. Wayne's Westend pub defeated Emil's Continental tap with an 8-3 victory. Wayne's defense was excellent holding Emil's to a couple of hits and 3 runs. After the game the trophy ceremonies began. Trophies were given out to Wayne's for holding League Championship, and Thursday Night Division Champion with a record of 11 wins and 1 lost. Peer Inn received a trophy for Tuesday Night Division Champion with a record of 10 wins and 1 loss. This was a good season and we hope to see all our teams back in May for the 1980 summer league. "EARL WALSH So I Hear _SP0RTS EDITOR Like the fellow who said, "I have a problem Mr. Anthony" - - Bob Blake came to us with a big, big problem. He has tickets and arrangements made for a trip to Ireland. That's right - It's Ireland. not Germany - |1ST PLACE THURSDAY NIGHT DIVISION & LEAGUE CHAMPS-Kneeling L-r, Kathy Barry, ^Eileen Connell, Kathy Rogers, Mary Ellen King and Deb Mahon. Standing, L-r, Asst. Coach Larry iLemke, Linda Lossmann, Sne Garcia, Lois Anderson, Pat Stoffel, Roni Rogers, Coach Clark ^Bierman. Their record is 11-w and 1-1. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD •: McHenry Country Club By John Busscher f Ed Buss hit only four greens ih regulation but did enough icrambling to post a score of 75 ijp go with his first round of 71 and at the half way point in the Club championship has a two Stroke lead over defending Champion Art Jackson. • »Art shot a two over par 73 to go with his first round of 75 and again it looks like Art and Ed fall be battling down to the wire in the 1979 Club Championship. In third place is Don Hojnacki who posted a score of 74 for a two round total of 151, five strokes off the lead. Dan Gallagher and Ray Spiess are tied for fourth with 153, seven strokes behind the leader. In the handicap cham­ pionship Fred Ballstaedt, with a 79-14-65 and a total of 133, leads Jack Smithson by four, as Jack had an 85-13-72 for a total of 137. Ed Cepulis with a score of 83-11-72 and Bob Rager with 91-19-72 are tied for third with a total of 140. First round leader Jim Gillette still leads the senior handicap tournament with a two round score of 134. Jim posted a 96-26-70 for a three stroke lead over Frank Johnson who has a total of 137 with a second round of 77-9-68. ihip lr categories will be decided this weekend with the third round to be played on Saturday, August 25 and the final round on Sunday, August 26. The final round on Sunday is scheduled to start at approximately 12:30 p.m. Hunter Safety Classes For Ages Under 16 Start Soon Now is the time for youngsters under the age of 16 who wish to hunt this year to be enrolled in a hunter safety course. The courses are sanc­ tioned by the Illinois Depart­ ment of Conservation and are required for anyone under 16 who does not have a hunting license from a previous year. Most of the courses are taught during the fall, ac­ cording to Conservation Police Officer Bruce Benstein, who coordinates the hunter safety program in northeastern Illinois. Between 35 and 40 classes will be held, Benstein said. "We've tried to geographically place these classes so nobody has to drive an inordinate amount of miles to get to a class," he added. The eight-hour course is taught by volunteers, and fees for the course, when they are charged, are to cover the cost of materials and rental of a hall. Both safe handling of firearms and archery equip­ ment are taught in the classes. Individual interested in enrolling in the course can call the Chicago Office of the Illinois Department of Con­ servation at 793-2070. Here's the problem. The World Series will start at the same time Bob is setting sail for the Emrald Isle. Of course, he is sure the Cubs will be in the World Series. Keep hoping, Bob, but don't cancel your trip. For lo these many years I have heard Herb Reihan- sperger and Junior Freund say the Sox have nobody who could make their beloved Cub team. Now Herb thinks the Sox should send the Cubs one of their star young pitchers in appreciation for the generous Cub gesture of sending Steve Renko to the Sox a few years ago. Steve Renko? He's long gone. Herb also says that Bill Veeck should get out of the game if he can't afford to operate without Rock concerts and the like. I reminded Herb that General Motors is helping Chrysler out of financial dif­ ficulties so why no Wrigley helping Veeck. You simply can't reason with some of those Cub fans. i John Busscher's golf report reminds one and all that the McHenry Country Club Men's Championship will be coming down to the wire next Sunday. John also says it looks like Art Jackson and Ed Buss will be battling again for the championship. That makes a doubleheader for us on Sunday. An invitation to the Fox Hole annual golf outing at the Chapel Hill course is for the same day. Our social secretary straightened out that problem. She says to go for that long planned buggy ride with Barb Weber to watch the cham­ pionship play, then come home to join her for the evening festivities at Chapel Hill. It looks like a busy day, but a real fun day. As they always say, go it while you are young. So Chet Lemon went AWOL from the White Sox team. At this point the information seems to be that our Prima Donna wanted to bat out of his turn during batting practice and Manager LaRusso said that was a NO-NO. Lemon has hinted from time to time that he may be traded. He can stop hinting now. There can be no doubt about Lemon's ability as a center fielder. The Sox should be able to get somebody real good in a trade. Before organized play for our youths, boys used to choose up sides and play in any old lot or pasture. One kid usually owned the bat and ball. If he got sulky, he picked up his bat and ball and went home. That was the end of the game. Results Of Women*s Invitational Tourney Results of the McHenry Women's Invitational Golf Tournament held at McHenry Country club last Thursday and Friday. These results are for 27 holes - they were rained out on one day. Championship flight - Jackie Schwarz, 121, playing out of Itasca country club. 1st flight -- Jan Ratliff, 131, playing out of Sunset Valley country club. 2nd flight - Suzanne Crow, 142, playing out of Village Links country club. 3rd flight - Shirley Excell, 148, playing out of thunderbird country club. 4th flight - Sue Martin, 151, playing out of McHenry country club. PEER INN, 1ST PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT DIVISION. 10 wins - 1 loss. Sitting: Mary Watry, Dorothy Morowski, Lee Ann Crlsty, Chris Freund and JoAnn Mclnerney. Back row: Coach Dong Eschner, Chris Gade, Patti Boarlnl, Julie Oeffling, Sne O'Helr, Karen Eychaner, Coach Ben Mennella, Coach Denny Moore. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE QAY^ORD Schlender Greets Thirty Eight At First Practice Joe Schlender, new Warrior varsity football coach, greeted thirty-eight players at the opening practice on Monday morning. Several more are expected in the next few days. At the present the squad is made up of 22 seniors and 16 juniors. The Warriors will have a little international flavor this season with two squad mem­ bers from the foreign exchange program. Mike Fresen is from South Africa, and Dirk Echt- meyer from Brazil. Both played soccer in their respective schools. Senior members beside the above are, Ed Hughes, Jim Wilson, Jeff Rhode, Greg Mroz, Dennis Adams, Jim Frantz, Tim Sabatka, Ken Hoff, Barry Anderson, Matt Nierman, Dave Ramer, Bill Dick, Jim Johnson, Terry Packard, Jim Condon, Brett Sparks, Bart Decker, Tom Jablonski and Tim Con­ way. : Juniors are Tim Klapperich, Dave D'Angelo.Tony Woo, Pete Ritthaler, Jeff" McNish, Vic Betancourt, Kevin Lavin, Rob Kalck, John Jablonski, Dan Freund, Roger Quinlan, Jim Nielsen, Dave Sadowski, Andy Saunders, Jim Hendricks and Sean Haley. The Warriors will have two a day workouts this week, and once school begins will have one a day workouts. The Warriors open the season on Sept. 8 at Stevenson high school. Twelve Inch Softball Tourney August 25-26 The first annual McHenry Twelve Inch slow pitch tourney is set to begin Saturday, August 25 at Petersen Park. The six­ teen team tournament, which is sponsored by the Rusty Nail Inn Softball team, features ten games on Saturday with twelve more on Sunday and should give fans a great weekend of softball. The first game is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. on the south­ west diamond. Oaks Marathon will play a good team -from Cary, Kiss-It. J&J Machine from Elgin meets the Sting out of Harvard in game two. At 12 noon Uncle Jamie's play The Jokers from Buffalo Grove. Midwest Auto from Elgin meets Old Bridge-John's Sport Stop in the 1 p.m. contest. In the bottom half of the tourney the Giants, another Elgin area team, will go against Three R's Seawall, a McHenry area team, at 2 p.m. followed by Woodstock's Northland Construction vs. the Crystal Lake Desperodoes. Marison from Elgin meets a team from Rolling Meadows at 4 p.m. while Old Times out of Schaumburg plays Morenz Maintenance from McHenry at 5 p.m. in the last game of the first round. Loser's bracket games will be held on the southeast diamond at 2 and 3 p.m. on Saturday plus all day Sunday. Quarterfinals and semifinals in the winner's bracket will take place all day Sunday at the southwest diamond. Final's in the winner's bracket are slated to begin at 5 p.m. preceded by the consolation championship. The players and wives of the Rusty Nail Inn promise plenty of bratwurst, hot dogs, ham­ burger and drink, so come on over to Petersen Park this Saturday and Sunday for what looks like a great weekend of softball!! Pat Wirtz Training Urged For Harvest Hustle Race It is not too late to begin training for the Harvest Hustle. The race begins at the Cary- Grove high school on Sep­ tember 23 at 1 a.m. when a field of over 300 runners from a four state area will compete in the rugged half-marathon (13.1 miles) course in Cary, 111. The Cary-Grove Hill Striders have laid out a challenging course through some hilly and scenic back country roads. Match your endurance with the good runners in our area as they hustle through this half- marathon. All finishers will harvest the reward of a knitted . stocking hat and winners in each of seven age divisions will receive trophies. After the race unwind and socialize with your ?Y WARRIO "YOUR ONE-STOP BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOP" •JOHNSBURG & McHENRY T-SHIRTS •WARM-UP JACKETS •SCHOOL GYM BAGS •PADLOCKS •RUNNING SUITS •JERSEYS ym Pack iRS GYM TR |RS GY GOLF OUTING JUST ARRIVED! "HYDE NIKE FOR MEN A WOMEN! SPOT-BILT BOWLING SHOES LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES ft SIZES FULL SIZE SELECTION FOR MEN & WOMEN PONLACTI CLUB PROFESSIONAL lURT MCCORMACKI •all MO SHOT Far Details JUST ARRIVED I "TIGER COMPETITION WRESTLING SHOES JUST ARRIVED I MUELLER TRAINING RACK TAPE-WRAP-STICKUM- ICE PACK U'J'fK I'M McHenry fellow runners over roasted corn and refreshments. Come and enjoy a race with con­ viviality. An advance registration fee must be received by Labor Day, September 3. Late registration will be held at the Cary-Grove high school from 8- 9:30 a.m. on September 23 for a higher fee. For more information con­ tact club president, Milt Cully at (312 ) 639-3020. • • • • The explanation of many automobile acci­ dents is in the fact that the driver of the car did not believe in signs. ^ The Lar gest Selection of Athletic Training & Back To School Shoes in McHenry 1 JOHN'S SPORT STOP E5 ^ 4 8 H W R T E 1 2 0 A c r o s s f r o m S u n n y s i d e D o d g e M r H e n r y I l L DAILY 9 :30 to 8 , SAT. 9 lo 6 , SUN. 12 to 5 344-3580 LAKELAND TENNIS CLUB ATTENTION TENNIS PLAYERS! Play Year 'Round NigM ft MY In-Door Temis at '78 Prices NOW THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 1 SAVE ON YEARLY MEMBERSHIPS JOIN NOW AT 1978 RATES FAMILY NOW *75.00 ADULTS... NOW *45.00 JUNIORS NOW *30.00 STOP BY OR CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION I ^SCIUB HOLIDAY PARK. _ RTE. 12 ft 134 INGLESIDE, ILL. 60041 (312) 546-8224 Northern Mini Bowmen News On a rainy Sunday, August 19, 56 broadhead shooters participated in Northern Illini Bowmen's Jack Perry in­ vitational. The winner were: MEN BAREBOW Jim VanCleve of Round Lake scored the top in barebow with a 260. This makes Jim the winner this year of the Jack Perry Barebow Traveling trophy. 2nd place Rock Mielke also of Round Lake with a 245. 3ra went to Lyle Trumble af Woodstock with a 235. :*?• :• ' . •** 1$** MEN FREE STYLE 1J Roger Johnson of McHenry shot a 275 for top score and winner of the Jack Perry Free Style Traveling trophy. 2nd place went to Mike Filipiak of Aurora with a 260. 3rd was Jim Geary of Antioch with 245. WOMEN BAREBOW Ardene Raven of McHenry - 195. • Sue Milke of Round Lake - 115. Cathy Buck of Highland Park - 70. WOMEN FREE STYLE Irene Trumble of Woodstock - 185. Jean Bird of Wauconda - 140. YOUTH BAREBOW (shooting broadheads) John VanCleve of Round Lake - 180. Joey Raven of McHenry -175. Pat Sextion of Island Lake - 125. YOUTH FREE STYLE (shooting broadheads) Tom O'Donnell of McHenry - 90. CUBS BOYJ^ (field or target tops only) Jeff - 110. Jeff McCue of Fox Lake - 95. Jim Geary Jr. of Antioch - 80. CUBS GIRLS (field or target tips only) Lisa Johnson of McHenry 35. Susie Huck of Round Lake -15 Sunday, September 2 is Northern Illini Bowmen's Club Shoot and outdoor beef roast for members and guests. August 29 is the date set for the Family Nite Shoot banquet at Snug Harbor, October 12, 13 and 14 weekend will be a club hunt near Tomab in Wisconsin. Irene Trumble • • • * There is a time to play, as well as a time to pray, but some people neVer try either. nCleve of Round Lake CONTRACTORS ' Job Held Up Because Of Concrete Delivery Delay? CALL ACCU-CRHE, INC. Saturday Deli very s Available Phone: 338-4718 i