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The final round of the four-week match play tournament took place at McHenry Country Club as the ladies labored under hot, humid conditions. Hottest match on the course was the one that took 21 head-to-head holes for Floss O'Connell to down Virginia Turner in class A. In class B, with three holes to go, Laverne Harpling was fo#*t terminated Margie Bloraquist's misery. Playing one of her best rounds ever, Fran Herrmann downed Toots Gerstad in class C. And in class D, it was Speedy Neuman over Betty Wayman. Tough fights all the way. In consolation tournament, a down- to-the-wire match found Dot Freuiul overcoming Betty Mohan on the 18th „ (class A). In class B, it was Mabel Smith over Betty Rode. Betty Gossell in class C downed Ursula Cisliek and Virginia Spengel in class D did the same to Sully Consago. Under the weekly statistics, F. O'Connell in class A low-netted with 70 and took low putts of 26. In class B Joy Rossman low netted with 67, while a tie of 32 each had Margie Blomquist and Gloria Spiess sharing low putts. F. Herrmann in class C low netted with 73 and Micki Becker low putted with 32. Alta Gierke's 72 gave her low net in class D, while another tie for low putts of 31 each was shared by Rita Sayler and Marcie Wakitsch. The nifty Niners Match play versus Par event found Millie Simon the winner with a two-way tie between Jane Wiess and Kathy Ludford for second place. A three-way tie for low putts of 16 each was shared by Dorothy Flynn, Jane Weiss and Peg Anderson. It was a great day for the birds as many of them were flying up to the birdie tree. Linda Puccio had a terrific shot on number 12 from 100 yards out when she flew the ball in for her birdie. Virginia Turner birdied the same hole as well as 14 and 16. A single putt gave Joy Rossman her bird on number nine. Liz Nolan dit­ toed that action on 15. The same ac­ tion was executed by Kathy Lundquist on 18, while Marlene Smith was performing in a like manner on 15. The 14th green found the most birdie action with birds by Barb Weber, Nell Fidler, Floss O'Connell and Betty Rode (on a chip-in). Other chip-ins were registered by Jan Conway and Rita Sayler who flew out of the trap directly into the cup. Well, next week brings the annual day long fun-for-all hullabaloo event which will find the ladies all over the course with their guests and culminating with dinner and en­ tertainment and should make for a day of -- Happy Golfing! Liz |U«t» mh?. uton-fl* .• A ; feliu-j v Kpisi/cKf] "The* Jim Sobb Loses Open Title On Last Hole ELGIN -- Jim Sobb tried to hang on, but he just couldn't do it. The Chapel Hill Country Club professional had a one stroke lead going into the final round of the Illinois Open, but lost it in the final hole of the final round Wednesday at Elgin Country Club. His bogey knocked him out of contention for the first place title, leaving four golfers tied in the top spot. Bill Hoffer, an amateur, won a four-man playoff after three holes, sinking two birdies. Hoffer, along with Bake Maddera, Nick Zambole and Rick Ten Broek finished at four-under-par 212. Sobb was right behind at 71-69- 73 - 213. It was the fifth time in seven years, an amateur won the Open. Hoffer is a member of Elgin Country Club and holds the course record of 64. 0 The fifth place finish wyas Sobb's best finish in the Illinois Open. He was seventh in 1980. "12 players could have won this tournament. It was that bunched up," said Sobb, "I birdied number 17 hole which put me back to four-under-par, but then gave it back on the 18th. Sobb was named the head professional at Chapel Hill last September. The 27-year-old Sobb Western Illinois University graduate was an all-american in 1976 and 1977. Sobb said he knew right away he was going to challenge for the title. "I was hitting the ball real good. I made a few pars and birdies and stayed away from the bogeys." Scoreboard Softball After the Fox Little John's Betts Const. VFW16 Men's Inch Softball DIVISION B Raymonds-Huff Novotny Sales Ms 2Vi 3Vfe 5 6 WLGB 11 7 5 4 4 2 Tuesday Ladies League an­ nounced the winners of the three week low net tournament on July 12. Nancy McAuliffe won in class A with 100 for 27. Doris Freund was second in this class with 102, and Lorraine Fruend third with 103. In class B, Ellen Leonard led with 104. Nancy Thielsen was second with 106 and Inga Padgitt in third place with 112. Betty Gossell was the winner in class C with 99. Doris Handdren was second with 110 and Marie Diedrich third with 111. The winners of the daily event of individual low net on July 5 were Nancy McAuliffe in class A with 31. Maureen Doherty was winner in class B with 35 and Doris Handren won in class C with 28. July 12 was such a beautiful day, perfect for early morning golf, that the birdies were flying again. Lorraine Freund birdied 10. Libby Johnson birdied 12. Edie Nimsgren chipped in on number 11 for her birdie and ended the nine with only 10 putts. Next Tuesday, July 19 will be an individual contest as so many ladies have been invited to McHenry Country Club's Hullabaloo Day and wouldn't miss the show Millie Simon is putting on for this day. Match play will resume July 26. Esta. . McHenry Area Men's 12 Inch EASTERN WLGB Fox Hole Tap , West End Tap ' Little John's Taylor Made Jack's-McHenry Oil King's Row WESTERN Rusty Nail Inn Johnsburg Huemann's Doherty's Lakeside Inn Jewel Park Monday's Games Doherty's -- Fox Hole Tap (B) 6:30 Taylor Made -- Lakeside Inn (A) 6:30 Fox Hole Tap -- Taylor Made (A) 7:15 King's Row -- Jewel Park (A) 8:00 Wednesday's Games Rusty Nail -- Jack's-McHenry Oil (B) 6:30 ' Huemann's "-'WesfcEirtMAIVfctBtfol, RUSty Nfcil -- Huemahn's (A) 7:15'f Little John's -- Johnsburg (A) 8:00 All Star Doubleheader Eastern -- Western (July 24) 11:00 a.m. - game one 12:00 - game two WL 6 4 6 4 5 6 3 7 1 10 0 11 WL 11 0 4 5Vfe 6M» 6M> 8te Taylor Made Palace Bowl Old Bridge After the Fox DIVISION A Hiller Const. 3 D Bowl 9 2 St. Regis 8 2 RTDees 6 4 Decker Const. 5 6 Smitty's Tap 4 6 Tuesday's Games Old Bridge -- Taylor Made 7:00 Novotny Sales -- Raymonds Bowl 8:00 Hiller Const. -- 3D Bowl 9:00 Women's Tuesday 16 Inch Softball W L Oak Park Lounge 8 1 Ed's Rental < 7 2 Fritzsches 6 3 Old Bridge 3 5 Palace Bowl 3 6 Greg's Never Inn 2' 6 Sullivan Foods r<>1 h i .(7 ?tHandicapped Proposed Rule Protects Infants HHS Secretary Margaret M. Heckler has announced that her department is issuing a proposed rule protecting handicapped infants from discriminatory denial of food or medical treatment solely on the basis of a handicap. The rule embodies the concept of the interim final rule published by HHS March 7, and has several im­ portant modifications. ^ "For too long, our society ignored the rights and needs of the han­ dicapped. As we enter the 'Decade of Disabled Persons,' now that we've finally become more sensitive and responsive to older handicapped persons, how can we tolerate the denial of those same rights to han­ dicapped infants?" Secretary Heckler said. "Within each and every child there is something unique. How much poorer in spirit would we be if basic sustenance had been denied at birth to the many handicapped persons who today lead productive lives? How much would have been lost?" "Our civil rights laws and our most fundamental principles declare that no person should be denied sustenance and appropriate medical care simply because he or she has been born into this world with a handicap." Under the proposed rule, all hospitals receiving federal funds would be required to post a notice at nurses' stations in areas where in­ fants are cared for, rather than in public places, stating that Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 prohibits discrimination on the basis of handicap. Upon receiving a report of an alleged violation, HHS' Office for Civil Rights would investigate the case. Open Billiards Clinic Aug. 10 The Island Lake American Legion Post 1979 is sponsoring its third an­ nual billiards "Shoot-Out" and a clinic on billiards. On Aug. 10 the clinic will be held at 7 p.m., featuring Ray Dooley, an in­ structor of billiards at De Paul university. He is an editor of "Billiards Digest", a 14.1 billiards cfiampion, has participated with Willie Mosconi in exhibitions, and engages in giving these clinics. Seating is limited. The "Shoot-Out" warmups start Aug.^lO, with the games ending on the fifteenth. The teams may be made up of all men, all women, or mixed men and women. For more information, for registering for the "Shoot-Out" and for obtaining advance tickets for the clinic, call George Hercek (312) 526- PAGE J - PLA1NPEALER - FRIDAY, JULY 15. 1183 Realtors Record By Yvonne Beer, Executive Officer, McHenry County Board of Realtors Don't get confused by similar- sounding terms used to describe fixing up old homes or buildings. The following popular words and definitions are taken from the Old- House Journal and are reprinted here for your information. ADAPTIVE RE-USE - Recycling an old building for a use other than that for which it was originally con- " structed. This can involve preserving much of the building's original character, or it can involve extensive modernization. PRESERVATION - Keeping an existing building in its current state by a program of maintenance and repair. RECONSTRUCTION - Re-creating a historic building that has been damaged or destroyed by erecting a new structure that resembles the original as closely as possible. The new structure may be built with new or recycled building materials. RECYCLING - The process of restoring, rehabilitating, renovating, remodeling or adapting an old building or parts of a structure so that it can be used by another generation. REHABILITATION - Sometimes called "reconditioning," this process makes a structure sound and usable again, without attempting to restore any particular period appearance. Rehabilitation respects the original architectural elements of a building and retains them whenever possible. RENOVATION - Similar to "rehabilitation," except that there is a greater proportion of new materials and elements introduced into the building. REMODELING - Changing the appearance and style of a structure, inside or out, by removing or covering over original details and substituting new materials and forms. Also called "modernizing." RESTORATION - Repairing or recreating the original architectural elements in a building so that it closely resembles the appearance it had at some previous point in time. "Historic restoration" requires that the re-creation duplicate the ap­ pearance at some previous point in time as closely as current historic information allows. Additions from later periods often must be removed. "Interpretive restoration" is less scholarly than "historic restoration." It involves keeping all of the original architectural features intact and reconstructing missing elements as faithfully as budget allows. Restored houses that function as homes are usually of the interpretive variety. If you'd like information on homes and buildings for sale in your area, contact your neighborhood real estate agent. You will want to be sure your agent is a realtor. Iliursday Women's 16 Inch St. Regis Cunat Const. River Shannon WL 7 0 6 1 4 3 Editor's Quota Book N o l i f e g r o w s g r e a t u n t i l it is focused, dedicated, disciplined. Harry Emerson Fosdick mSaKm •Sriii'SS SEE US FOR YOUR MOTORCYCLE & BOAT INSURANCE! •QUICK SERVICE •FULL COVERAGE AT GOOD RATES •EASY PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE CALL BILL JOHNSON AT 385-3000 McMENRY COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY 1209 N. GREEN STREET McHENRY, IL. 60050 a subsidiary of McHonry Savings and Loan ALL INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES |McHENRY COUNTY! INSURANCE & TWO FOR ONE SPECIAL AT OUR DRIVING RANGE BUY ONE BUCKET OF BALLS AND GET ONE FREE Try Our Choi's Specialties OttAV I KM AY Specials $395-$895 •TUESDAY Lamb Shanks & Short Ribs * WEDNESDAY Prime Rib & Pork Hocks & Sauerkraut •THURSDAY Corned 6eef & Cabbage and BBQ Chicken •FRIDAY Lake Perch fakl IfcAr Jw# # fall •y"-" ALLY* CAN IATIII Brunch 80* 10 AM I02PN All You Can Eat ft te^tan WfeCnp* ftMfefSMl fa***. CHAPEL HILL COUNTRY CLUB 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD 815C- 5-0333 SALE ENDS JULY 29th THE DECORATORS DREAM McHENRY AWT, SLA! & WALLI Presents: How To Hang Youself! A do it yourselfers Clinic Friday, jujy 22 7 PM Til >?? (Sign up required) 385-7353 Semi-Annual, WALLPAPER SALE 30%OFF ALL IN STOCK ^WALLCOVERINGS 10% to 30% OH ALL CUSTOM OROERS! McHEnry l»l A$S * WAU PAPER , n.\\ f,\.mihry MHJIJ PICTURE FRAMMB-ARIISf SUPPLKS-MIRRORS SPORT FANS... I BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW Brought to you by Phil OeffUng Ono of the least- known, and yet one of the most amazing records in big league baseball history is the one for a player han­ dling the most chances in a row without making an error...The record is held by Stuffy Mclnnis who was once an American League first baseman...In 1921 and 1922, Mclnnis han­ dles 1,700 consecutive chonces without making an error! ...Just imagine handling 1,700 throws, pop-ups and grounders in a row -without making an error...No one has ever come close to that record. Oddly enough, the men who started one of the biggest sports ideas ever conceived, is har­ dly today...Few recognise the name of Carl Stotz of William- sport, Pa.-yet he is the man who thought of, and founded little 19QQV9 BBNMIItssvTv^i started Little League baseball in 1939. * * * Here's quite a baseball oddity...There was once a pitcher who pitched only one com­ plete big league game in his life-but that one game was, amazingly enough, a no- hitter! ...His name was Bobo Holloman... Despite pitching a no- hitter in the American League' in 1953, Holloman was never able to pitch another complete game in the majors before that or after that! * * I bet you didn't know...McHenry State Rank Is your boat and recreational vehicle loan headquarters. And now's the best time to see Keith Leathers or myself for your boat or recreational vehicle loan. Come In today or call 3S5-1040 and we'll help your Summertime Vacation dreams come Hn McMMtY STAYS BMW SOFT WATER RENTAL 9" p., mo. •NO installation charge •NEW fully automatic softeners • •TWO year option to buy with •FULL rental fee deducted •ONE phone call can answer rent any questions 312-259-3393 SOff\ ARLINGTON SOFT WATER CO. BRAND NEW 1983 PONTIAC 2000 COUPE Front wheel drive, power steering A disc brakes, radio, tinted glass, cloth int. and much morel No. 174 % Down, cash or trade Sale price $7468 Monthly pfTlt $132 14, 48 mos. 6 9% APR tinHiicing Total payments $6342.72 Taxes, license & title are extra 14 A MO. 12-SPEED FIRENZE 27" BIKE $180 VALUE Hand-built, ctr. pull brks. With each new Pontiac sold this week! 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BROWN IN COLOR! '7S PLYMOUTH HORIZON Stick, AIR COND., Orange in color! GAS ECONOMY! '79 BBKK REBAL AIR COND., mony ex­ tras! SPORTY CAR! 1112 FRONT ST (RT 31) McHENRY II