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NOW-2 LOCATIONS! McHENRY 904 Front St 385-3232 CRYSTAL LAKE 5407 Terra Cotta AveJ«3»»76) netted 67 to tie for low net in Class D while Rita Sayler had low putts of 28 in that class. Under the "What's Hap­ pening" column a number of birdies were shot and perhaps a record number of chip-ins were executed. Floss O'Connell took birds on no. 6 and no. 14, Marty Jemiola birdied no. 9, Joan Buss birdied no. 16 and Marge Blomquist birdied no. 12. Floss got the one on no. 6 by sinking her approach. Nell Fidler sank her approach on no. 12, Jean Remke did likewise on no. 17; Kitty Ballstaedt sank her approach on no. 3 for a par, Phyllis Byrd sank an approach on no. 7. Irene Kinnemann really had a humdinger of an approach on no. 12 as she lofted the ball over the sand trap on to the green and into the cup. Lady of the week award for sinking approaches has to go to Rita Sayler who dropped in three - on no. 4, no. 9 and no. 18. No wonder she had low putts in her class! Nice going, Rita. Millie Leisten would like to say that she had a hole in one; however, it didn't quite turn out that way when her drive hit the flagstick on no. 18. The ball refused to drop directly into the cup and took a slight lateral. Better luck next time, Mil. Evie Guntner had a toughy on no. 10. She put her shot across the creek only to have it hit one of the willows and bounce back­ ward into the water. The situation was different for Gloria Spiess in crossing the same body of water on the 8th. Her ball was headed into the creek but struck a rock and bounded forward. Sometimes Lady Luck decides to enter the FORMAL WEAR; RENTALS for 1LL0CCASI0NS § Stwd ....4 ifoufwiMA 1214 N. Green St., McHenry Hautzinger Stretches Win Streak To Five Hautzinger Concrete won its fifth consecutive game Tuesday, defeating Cop­ permine, 9-7. Hautzinger has not lost since its first game against Johnsburg and is now 5 and 1 and in second place - Coppermine scored twice in the top of the first, thanks in part to dropped flyballs by Hautzinger outfielders Don Prazak and Paul Morenz. Hautzinger scored four in their half of the first, with a 3- run homerun by Jerry Brodin following a triple by Morenz and singles by Prazak and Vern Peterson. Tim Whitman homered in the second for Coppermine to close game. A couple of up and coming cuties dropping in some pars were Sue Jackson on no. 12 and no.l 4, and Kitty B. on no. 3 and no. 14. Notes from the Nifty Niners report that Dorothy Hollander came in first place for their Selective Five event followed by their leader, Lorraine Young, in second place. Ethel Hartmann had low putts of 15 in the same event. A nice chip-in on no. 12 was made by Bea Pond. And, Dorothy Hollander was reported as having played pool with one of her long irons as she helped Dot Flynn ex­ tricate a tightly wedged ball from a bush on no.5. Nothing recorded on film. On Monday, June 12, N.I.W.G.A. hosted their annual Tournament of Champions at Fox Lake Country Club. En­ tering from McHenry were Judy Smithson, Dee Overton, Carol Cooney, Floss O'Connell and Alvina Yopp. Carol cap­ tured low net in her flight while Alvina had low gross in her flight and Floss had fourth low net in her flight. Nice going, gals. Next week will begin Match Play Tournament, so 'til then Happy Golfing! Liz American Legjon Post 491 - RINGWOOD ROM), McHENRY - FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00-9:00 P. M.) PERCH-ALL YOU CAN EAT WHER MENU AVAILABLE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC the gap to one, but a double by Bill Funk and two flyballs notched another run for Hautzinger After 3 innings. Hautzinger led 5-3. Bill Cable led off the fourth for Coppermine with a single. An error by Funk, followed by singles by Mike Peterson and Mark Hansen allowed Cop­ permine to take the lead, 6-5. Coppermine added another run in the fifth. Steve Him- plemann led off the inning with a single, and scored following an error by Vern Peterson and a single by Bill Cable. Hautzinger regained the lead in their half of the fifth inning. Three straight hits by Ron Wisenewski, Bernie Klapperich and Funk, a fielder's choice, and an error by Coppermine shortstop Chuck Marke, gave Hautzinger an 8-7 lead Jerry Brodin's second homerun of the game added an insurance run for Hautzinger, who won, 9-7. Coppermine's record now stands at 2 wins, 4 losses. Hautzinger plays Thursday, June 22 against first place Fox Hole, in a game which will be the final game in the first round. Old Bridge Rallies To Beat Killer's The Old Bridge Softball club, down 7 runs late in the game, rallied to score 9 runs in their final two at-bats to defeat Hiller's, 13-11, in Tuesday's second game Hiller's jumped out to the early lead following an error by Old Bridge first baseman Rick Wakitsch. Jim Quinn followed the error with a single and Dan Miller hit a long homerun to give Hiller's an early 3-0 lead. In the third inning, Hiller's combined 4 hits with 3 Bridge errors to score 5 runs and take an 8-0 lead. In the bottom of the third, Old Bridge scored their first run, as Tom Les doubled and was singled in by Joe Dehn. In the Old Bridge fourth, Greg Freund singled for the second time in the game, Ron Miller singled, Tim Althoff singled, and John Pitzen homered to narrow the Hiller lead to 8-4. Hiller's got the 3 runs back in the top of the fifth. Singles by Norm Schuler, Warren Mroz, Bob Rowden and Jim Quinn increased the Hiller lead back to 7 runs Old Bridge narrowed the gap to 3 runs with a 4-run outburst in their hal;f of the fifth. Les doubled to start the in­ ning and scored on Dehn's second single of the game. Freund singled for the third time in the game and Miller followed with a double, good for 2 runs. Steve Rohrer followed with a double, scoring Miller. With the score 11-8, Old Bridge scored 5 times in the sixth inning to take the lead for the first time in the game. Pitzen opened the inning with a single and scored on Dave Schaefer's triple down the right field line. Schaefer scored on Doug Freund's single. Freund moved to second on a fly out and scored the tying run on Dehn's third hit of the game. Wakitsch followed with a single, and Freund walked to load the bases. Miller followed with a long fly ball which scored Dehn and Wakitsch and Old Bridge lead, 13-11. Hiller's could only manage a single in the last inning and lost its fourth game against 2 wins. The Old Bridge record now stands at 4 wins, 2 losses. Games June 20 Games scheduled for Tuesday, June 20: First game. Hiller Construction vs. Sun- nyside; Second game, Cop­ permine vs. Johnsburg Tavern. Make It Short Florist: "You want to say it with flowers, sir? Certainly. How about three dozen roses?" Customer: "Make it half a dozen. I'm a man of few words." BOB ft THE BLUE TONES COCKTAIL MON.-- TTEJL--WEI).--THl'R.S.--FRIDAY HOUB .2:30 to 6:00 C'.ul I'rirr* ILL JUUU#. GAS BARBECUE KETTLES Portable Bate 22%" kettle diameter. Black kettle ONLY Great flavor with the MM ofgai. Porcelainiztd kettle and post on portable baM in natural or LP gat. (Tank not included.) ,n Red or Chocolate ONLY *209" H.E. BUCH & SON HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 3008 W.'RT. 120, McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 PHONE 385-0048 Put your husband on the carpet tonight Rent a Steamex* carpet cleaner. $1500 I w DAILY I'AUKK |M v M I U.KK - FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1978 •mircan rental association He won't mind! Not when he finds out how much you'll save! And Steamex is as simple to use as a vacuum. Six power jets loosen and lift out harmful ground-in dirt. Dries quickly! Add years to the life of your carpet. Rent the pro rrefl carpet cleaner Steame« solutions carry this seal KSm4 NMMlMpin|̂ © 1975 U S Floor Systems Inc EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR Way back in March we ran some notes following a request from Ernie Gilroy, Waukegan sports figure. Ernie wants to stir up in­ terest for some Old Timer baseball games, players to be 39 years old and older. Games would be between Waukegan, McHenry and Johnsburg. Since dates would have to be arranged right now for use of diamonds, there can be no further delay. If some former Johnsburg or McHenry players will take over getting teams together, please contact me -- real soon. I will put you in touch with Ernie. One time we mentioned to a Chicagoan that we wouldn't want to live in this city. J "Why?" Because so many people are killed in there. "Yes", said the man. "but think of all the people who are never killed. That was consoling The way our weather changes from day to day a fellow can't put away his winter garments. Am still on the edge of my chair after listening to the White Sox scratch out a 1-0 win over the Cleveland Indians. Now they announce that the Cubs beat Cincinnati 3-2 with newly acquired Ken Holtzman getting the save. That should make everybody happy It wouldn't be too suprising to see Holtzman give the Cubs a big lift. Nobody had wanted him, but he has the arm and the experience! Pitching is still the name of the game. It becomes more and more noticeable when teams go down the stretch along about September. Bull Valley Tennis Tournament In July A tennis tournament will be held this year as part of the Bull Valley Hey Days, July 22 and 23. It is open to all Bull Valley Villagers and members of the Bull Valley association. Matches will be scheduled for five events; women's doubles and singles, men's doubles and singles, and mixed doubles. All players are encouraged to send in their entry fee by June 17, in order to schedule the LAKE REGION YMCA NEWS SATURDAY SWIM LESSONS AT"Y" The Lake Region YMCA still , has openings in it's Saturday preschool and youth classes. The lessons start June 24. The six month thru six year classes are thirty minutes and the youth classes are forty-five minutes. Student to teacher ratio.is six.to.one for preschool and ten to twelve to one maximum for the youth. Preschool classes for six months to three years meet at 9:00 a.m. or 11:30 a.m. Four, five and six year olds classes are divided according to ability and beginners meet at 9:30, 11:00 and 1:30. Repeat classes meet at 8:30, 9:30, noon and 1:30 and advance classes are at 8:30 or noon. Youth classes for ages seven thru twelve for Polliwogs (YMCA beginning level) are at 8:30 , 9:15,11:00and2:15. Deep water classes start at 8:30 and go to 3:00 p.m. The Lake Region YMCA located at 7315 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake, is taking registrations now. For further information, please call 815-459- 4455. preliminary matches. Spec­ tators are welcome to see the playoffs at the Alex Sharpe courts on July 22. Trophies will be awarded at the Bull Valley association picnic. A minimum of eight players is needed for each event. So all pros, amateurs and aspirants please sign up and join the fun. For further information call 338-2581. McHenry | Country Club By John Busscher In the second round of the Director's Tournament played at the club on Sunday, June 11. in Flight E, the sage of Green St., Bob Blaney, was upset by his neighbor Bob Newkirk in a closely fought match. Other winners were Bib Anrech over Don Wattles, Dan Dolce defeating Harold Young and Bob Schmaling over Jim Kenton. In Flight D, John Nolan defeated Gary Spengel, Lon Roels beat Lee Cooney, Tom Burke defeated Ron Becker and Jim Weakman beat Ray Jemiola on the 18th hole. Bill Swanson beat Franz Koehler, Mike Hori defeated Ed Schuler, Jay Sayler beat Ray Rode and Emil Simon beat Erv Laures in Flight C while in Flight B John Busscher defeated Kurt Knaack, Ron Wilkins beat Joe Knaack, Dick Warfield defeated Pat McKiernan. Flight A results showed that Art Jackson beat Lloyd Smith, Geo. /ohnson beat brother Frank, Don Hojnacki defeated Denny Jackson and Paul Tigers Pound Sox, 13-2 The Tigers pounded the Sox, 13-2, in Senior Division Little League action Tuesday night. Above, Joe Bauml takes the throw from the catcher and attempts to tag McQueeney of the Sox who is trying to steal second base. At left, the Sox shortstop catches the late pickoff throw from his pitcher as Tiger John Costigan slides back in safely. The win upped the Tiger record to 3 wins and l loss and a tie for first place, while the Sox record dropped to 2 and 2. There are five teams in the Senior division and all games are played at Peterson park, Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD j CHAPEL HILL I TUESDAY LADIES LEAGUE j McHENRY TIRE MART INVENTORY CLEARANCE! JU1 FIRESTONE TIRES REDUCED •TRACTOR TIRES • CONVENTIONAL TIRES McHENRY TIRE MART 3»imnM«sr 385-0294 They score more points than that in one quarter nowadays when run and shoot is the name of the game. Alvina thought those little baby rabbits* in our back yard were the cutest things until they ate a couple of her tomato plants. June 13th greeted us with a few clouds but still a beautiful day. The pro shop was in tune as we sang Happy Birthday to John on his 25th. The second week of team play made a lot of changes in the standings. McHenry Realty kept their first place spot with a total of 14 points. Second was taken over by Little Chef with 12'2 points. Active Provision and McHenry Floral tied with 11 - DuRo Duffers 10 * Nowak Construction and Mar Ray Costumes 9'2 - Weiser-Amore < Realty 9 - Harry's Arco 8*2 - Northern Illinois Vinyl 5. The daily event was Low Team Gross. All members of the team must be present to be eligible Little Chef was the winner with 460. All members of the team will receive a new golf ball, handed out by their captain. Our new system of using an alternate seems to be working. I know Harry's Arco saved a point because their alternate was ready and willing. So remember, if you are an alternate be at the pro shop ready to golf at 8:30 a m All score cards must be signed and turned in at the pro shop before 12:30. See you Tuesday Overton defeated Jim Packee in a close contest that ended on the 17th green. The third round of the Director's Tournament will be played at the club on Sunday, June 18th Sign-up sheets are posted in the men's locker room for the two man team tour­ nament on Sunday. July 2 and also for the July 4th special event. A question as to whether or not the Huntley High basketball team didn't travel to Cham­ paign to play in the state tournament along about 1949 sent me to the book "March Madness'. Sorry. Huntley is not listed in '49 or any other year. Old Timers have seen the game of basketball change tremendously over the years since the center jump was the rule after every basket. Back in 1929 Canton beat West Aurora 18 to 9 in the championship game. They passed the ball a lot, shot with both hands (un­ derhanded) and one man shot all the free throws. Maybe because the sun shone so brightly on Tuesday the 13th was the reason so many nice reports came from a number of the ladies at McHenry Country Club. It was the annual "beat the champ" day and Judy Smithson made it easy on lots of the gals by netting an 82. Those who bested her net score were Lou Roels, Irene Kin­ nemann, Mabel Smith, Letty Busscher, Carol Cooney, Laverne Harpling, Dee Overton, Betty Phelan, Nancy Wilkins, Mary Mutchinsky, Marge Blomquist, Sue Martin, Linda Puccio, Joan Schloskey, Toots Gerstad, Linda Watson, Pat MacDonald, Sue Jackson, Ethel Koehler, Maddy Holmes, Kitty Ballstaedt and Floss O'Connell. In Class A Floss O'Connell had low net of 72 and low putts of 29. In Class B Irene Kin­ nemann tied things up by having low net of 73 and low putts of 31. A four-way tie in Class C found Betty Smith, Gloria Spiess, Elda Eckland and Ethel Koehler all netting 76; while Joan Schloskey and Maddie Holmes tied for low putts with 30 each. Linda Watson and Sue Jackson each The White Sox had four 20 - game winners way back in 1920 and still finished second. Guess the rest of the staff didn't contribute much DIVOT D0LL$