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SPEEDO: DARK FAS The all-naw Speedo* Croesback racing suit. In slick, slippery Lycra1*1 or nylon. Itb the fastest thing in the water. Because it sticks to your body just like a coat of paint. And really gives you the freedom to move. Now it* here. In a sensational selection of patterns and colors. So come see us. And slip into a new paint job. SPORT'N Men's 16" Softball Sunnyside Goes Seven, Hautz inger Wins, 11 -6 Sunnyside Inn played a full seven inning game for the first time this season in Tuesday nights first game, but still dropped its fifth straight game, 11-6 to Hautzinger Concrete. Two first inning errors by the Inn. helped Hautzinger to a 3-0 lead. Sunnyside scored once in the . second, and Hautzinger added a pair in their half of the inning with Don Prazak's triple keying the inning. In the fourth inning, thrid place Hatzinger pushed across five runs, as Sunnyside was guilty of three more errors. In the Sunnyside sixth, three singles and a Hautzinger error enabled the Inn to score twice and narrow the gap to 10-3. Hautzinger added a run in the last of the sixth to lead by eight going into the final frame. Jim Williams hit a two-run hnmerun for Sunnvside in the last inning and another Hautzinger error earned Sunnyside another run. However, the rally fell short and Hautzinger held on for the win. Bob Fowler and Mike Kock paced Sunnyside with two hits each For Hautzinger, Vern Peterson hit safely twice, scored twice and drove in two runs. Jerry Brodin added a pair of hits, as did Whitey Bergsloff, Ron Wisniewski and Bernie Klapperich. ^ Hautzinger continues to win and hangs onto to third place -With a4 and 1 record, one game behind Fox Holeand Johnsburg tavern Hautzinger Wins Again First inning action Tuesday night, Vera Peterson of Hautzinger Concrete crosses the plate as Sunnyside Inn catcher Mike Koch awaits the arrival of the ball. Peterson scored again later in the game, had two hits and drove in two runs in Hantsinger's 11-6 win over Sunnyside. Hautzinger's record now stands at 4 and 1, while Snnnyside remains winless after five games. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD It took Sunnyside five games to last a full seven innings. It remains to be seen how long it will take before they win a game. Coppermine Outslugs Town Pump, 17-14 Coppermine gave Town Pump six runs in the first in­ ning, came back to score seven of their own in their half of the inning, and outlasted Town NOTICE McHENRY ANGLERS ARE CLOSING THEIR CHARIER. A meeting will be held at 8 p.m., June 21, 1978, at the McHenry American Legion. At that time, all paid up current members will disperse all monies and equipment. HOPE TO SEE YOU ALL THERE! DAVE HANSEN, PRESIDENT Pump, 17-14, in Tuesday's second game. Town Pump's six-run first inning was highlighted by Gary Wagner's homerun which hit the top of the fence and fell over for the homerun. Coppermine's seven runs scored thanks in part to Town Pump's two errors. Coppermine added two runs in both the third and fourth innings, and lead 11-9 after four. In the fifth, Town Pump scored once to pull within a run, but two singles and back-to- back triples by Steve Him- plemann and Tom Coskey turned into four runs for Coppermine. A double by Bill Havemeyer and a triple by Dave Krueger scored two more for Town Pump in the sixth and Cop­ permine added a pair of runs themselves to lead by five going into the final inning. A minor rally good for two runs for the Pump was cut short by Coppermine, who won 17-14. Havemeyer went 3 for 5 for the Pump and drove in 2 runs and scored a pair. Wagner added another hit to his homer and drove in four runs for the game. Greg Bradley, Krueger, Dale Anderson, Gill Volling, and Ken Anderson all enjoyed 2-hit games. For Coppermine, who pounded out 17 hits in the contest, Chuck Marke and Dave Oeffling led the way with 3 hits each. Jim Grabowski, Tom Coskey, Tim Whitman and Mike Peterson added two hits each. Town Pump remains tied for last place with Sunnyside at 0 and 5 and their poor defense continues to outweigh their hitting. They have yet to recover from their forfeiting of their first two games. Coppermine raised its record to 2 and 3 and showed the ability to come back after giving up the big first-run in­ ning. Games Tuesday, June 13 Tuesday's first game mat­ ches Hautzinger against Coppermine, while the second game features Old Bridge and Hiller Construction. SUMMER SWIMMING Public hours for summer swimming at McHenry West campus will begin Monday, June 12. Monday through Friday hours are 1 to 3 p.m.; Thursday evening for senior citizens from 6 to 7 p.m.; and for the general public, 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday hours are from 2 to 5 p.m. After the Cubs victory in the afternoon and the Sox success tonight, the .news seemed all good. Then came the 10 o'clock news out of Chicago where killings and crime ruled the day. Man's inhumanity to man. But, back to baseball. Pitchers know they can strike out Dave Kingman with low, outside pitches. Give him a fat pitch down the middle and whammo! That's what happened today as the big man hit one a county mile with the bases loaded. Sox pitching has been superb after a lousy start. Some of them are finding they can go nine innings without looking for bullpen help. All the strikes aren't on the baseball diamond. Seems like there is always some group of workers on strike for higher wages and more fringe benefits. One broadcaster told of a big increase in wages on a new contract -- and "It will probably be passed on to the consumer". Now, that's news. Labor leaders say cut the prices, but don't cut wages. Processers, wholesalers and retailers say to cut wages, not our prices. Taking* a gander at the crowds marching on Washington, State Capitols and City Halls makes a fellow think there must be more unem­ ployment than reported. Our ducks headed for- the river. Now we counted seven squirrels in a big tree in our front yard. What goes on? Our explanation given to us was that all the building in our area has chased the wild game into the peaceful areas of the city. That may be. Between home and the Plaindealer office, we receive stacks of mail. Such a waste of paper. Local sports stories are welcome, but a lot of outside stories are merely free publicity with no local interest. Some letters are good for the funny bone. For instance, the guy who wants to show us how to make a million dollars in just one year. Not a thousand. Nope. He says we can make a cool million. Of course, we would have to advance some cash to get the ball rolling. Got to wondering why the fellow doesn't use the idea himself and save postage. Safe Boating Course At Wonder Lake Only Once "I eat out occasionally but I never go to the same restaurant twice," the frugal executive ob­ served. His friend quickly com­ pleted the secenario by adding, "I don't ever leave a tip either." The Wonder Lake Flotilla of the U.S. Coast Guard auxiliary will be conducting a 6 lesson safe boating course. This is to certify young boaters age 12 through 17 to operate power boat as required by the new Illinois State Boating law, which states in part: No person under 10 years of age may operate a motorboat. Persons at least 10 years of age and less than 12 years of age may operate a motorboat only if they are accompanied on the motorboat and under the direct control of a parent or guardian or a person at least 18 years of age designated by a parent or guardian. Persons at least 12 years of age and less than 18 years of age may operate a motorboat only if they are accompanied on the motorboat and under the direct control of a parent or guardian or a person at least 18 years of age designated by a parent or guardian or such motorboat operator is in possession of a Boating Safety certificate issued by the Department of Conservation, Division of Law Enforcement, authorizing the holder to operate motorboats. Violations of this Section done with the knowledge of a parent or guardian shall be deemed a violation by the parent or guardian and punishable under Section 6 of Article XI of this Act. The classes will run for 3 consecutive Saturdays, June 10,17 and 24 at Harrison school from 10 a.m. to 12 noon each Saturday. There will be a fee per student to cover the cost in­ curred. Due to limited space available it will be necessary to pre-register. Fee information may be obtained by calling 653- 3000 or 653-5796. ^ Marian Central I I Sports Notes j Summer basketball camp at Marian June 19-30 for Session I - Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 3 p.m. For boys and girls in grades fourth through eighth. Session 2, July 31 - Aug. 11, Mon., Wed. and Fri. Same age group • Meet 10 a.m. to noon. Hans Rokus, varsity basketball coach at Marian, will be in charge; also Mary Fogarty, varsity girls' basketball coach. Children may register on the first day of camp. GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results! (At do-it-yourself prices) KENT OUR RINSE N VAC-the new portable, easy-to-use hot water extraction carpet cleaning machine that GENTLY •rinses carpet fibers with hot water and cleaning solution., •loosens and lifts all dirt. grime and residues to the carpet surface where they are immediately \ vacuumed up •leaves your carpets ' CLEAN. FRESH and * ODOR-FREE1 ̂ (2% Hr.«P $5.00 Min.) rHp OWV $12 00 FOR 24 HOURS ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. 385-0722 You're looking at the next best thing to spray paint. WILDERNESS VENTURES ^YOUR TICKET TO AO VENTURE. * e .«• " \ At A CRYSTAL POINT AAALL CRYSTAL LAKE 315/455*1140 202 S.COOK BARtlNOTON 312/301-0257 DEVIL'S If lWF WiSrnNCiN 2 & 3 D A Y O U T I N G S I N J U L Y & A U G U S T - R O C K C L I M B I N G - - 2 0 So I Hear SUMMER PROGRAM / 1978 P#CES INCLUDE TRANSPORTATION, JOOD. EOUIPMENT & INSURANCE " BOUNDARY WATER | CANOE AREA I J U N E 1 9 2 7 • C A N O E I N G • 1 7 0 f COLORADO FLAT TOPS PRIMITIVE AREA J U L - V . 6 I 8 - B A C K P A C K I N G * 2 0 0 -vV COtORADO ROCKIES. M&g£ASS MAROON BELLS •ereirwxHiNG- ?oo \ WIND RIVER-WYOMING A U G U S T 8 1 8 - B A C K P A C H I N G * ? I 0 -ft ..vlMM-U^K I tUiMV,JUNES, 1978 j LAKE REGION j : YMCA NEWS : YOUTH SWIM CLASSES A new 10-session series of swim instruction classes at the Lake Region YMCA will begin on Monday, June 19. All summer classes are conducted in the clear, heated pool of the Lake Region YMCA. More new classes will begin on July 3, July 17, July 31 and August 14. Each two week session of instruction will meet on Monday through Friday for a total of ten days (with the exception of July 4). There are classes for 6 month olds through 14 year old girls and boys. The National Progressive YMCA Aquatic program is followed for aU instructional classes. ---- TENNIS LESSONS Summer tennis instruction is available for youth, high school students and adults at the Lake Region YMCA. Students will be taught forehand, backhand, serving, socring and rules of play. Classes for youth are 3:15 to 4:00 p.m. and 4:00 to 4:45 p.m. There are eight lessons for boys and girls beginning June 19, July 3, July 17, July 31 and August 14. Daytime adult classes are four lessons each week for two weeks Monday thru Thursday from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m., 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. and 11:00 to noon. For more information about reserve tennis courts, in­ struction or adult membership, call the Lake Region YMCA at 459-4455 or take a tour of the facilities at 7315 South Route 31, Crystal Lake. THREE SUMMER DAY CAMPS AT"Y" The Lake Region YMCA is offering three age levels of Day Camp for youth for this sum­ mer. Kiddy Kollege Kamp is for 3 to 6 year olds. Day Camp is for 2nd thru 4th graders and Adventure Day Camp is for 4th thru 8th graders. All camp periods are for two weeks (Monday-Friday) and begin on June 19, July 3, July 17, July 31 and August 14. Campers are encouraged to sign up for more than one period. The Kiddy Kollege Kampers day is from 9:00-11:00 a.m. or l:00-3:00p.m. or all day from 9:00-3:00. Day Camps is from 9:15 to 4:00 and Adventure Day Camp is from 9:15 to 4:30. There is a nominal fee for early arrival and late departure for all three programs. All cam­ pers must be brought to the YMCA each day and picked up at the end of the day. Kiddy Kollege Kamp is centered in the YMCA building and includes daily swimming instruction, use of preschool gymnastic equipment, arts, crafts and outside activities on nice days. This program is designed for child socialization and physical activity. Forests America's commercial forest lands decreased by almost eight million acres in the 1960's. Forest survey reports indicate that the drop is continuing through the 1970s. EARL WALSH SPORTS EDITOR Guess I can't win. Just sat down at my desk at a late hour and up pops a list of things written at breakfast time ~ " things to do during the day. Oh, well -- tomorrow isn't far sway so the list can be looked over or overlooked again. And never the twain shall meet. Somebody had better start thinking about the farmer. There is one heckuva spread between the price he gets for his products and the price we pay to put food on the table. Steve Haines State Champion - 880 Yd. Run Steve was undefeated this year in dual meet competition and easily won the district and sectional competitions. Steve an eighth grader ran his best time of 2:07.2 at the State Finals, held in Morton, Illinois. He missed the state junior high record by only two seconds. Haines was also the anchor man on the 880 Medley Relay team. He was joined by eighth graders Dennis Deja and Dave Giagnoni, and seventh grader Jim Wynveen. The relay team was undefeated in dual meet competition, second in district, fourth in sectional, and fifth in State. They ran their best time of 1:48.0 at the state finals. The State Track series is sponsored by the I.E.S.A. Illinois Elementary School Association. They also sponsor state wide competition in cross country, basketball, volleyball, baseball and music. Steve was an eighth grade student at McHenry Junior high school the past year. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD