The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MENS 16" SOFTBALL Monday Monday, May 30, there were no games played due to Memorial Day. Tuesday, May 31, 1977 Fox Hole rallies Fox Hole scored 3 runs in the first, but Coppermine doubled that by scoring 6 of their own runs and was leading 6-3 at the «nd of one inning. Fqx Hole rallied and won the game 13-12. Coppermine out-scored Fox Hole 4 runs to 1 up until the -sixth inning, so Coppermine was winning 10-4 going into the sixth. Fox Hole scored 4 runs on only 2 hits. Coppermine made 3 costly errors, but was still winning 10-8. Coppermine didn't score in the sixth. Heads up base running by Fox tyole enabled them to score 5 very big runs and they were winning 13-10. In the bottom of the seventh, Mark Hansen walked and Paul Nitz hit a solid line drive right to the shortstop who threw over to first to double off Hansen. Dave Oeffling and Doug Freund each got basehits, the two were driven in when A1 Stilling singled. Bob Dobbertin flew out to center for the final out. Doug Freund went 4 for 5 for Coppermine, while Tom Miller, Marty Conway, and Gary Fairchild each had 2 hits. Ilettermann's barely wins Hettermann's, the first place team, and Wauconda Mer­ chants, the last place team, met, and Hettermann's only won by the score of 4-3. Hettermann's scored once in the first and twice in the third, while Wauconda scored one run in the fourth, and Hettermann's was winning 3-1 going into the seventh. Wauconda's Jim Shaw and Butch Nelis each got on by errors and were driven in by Mike Askew's base hit, Nelis scored when Ron Richards flew out to left field, making the score 3-3. For Hettermann's in the bottom of the seventh the first two men flew out, Ted Freund then singled and was driven in when Tom Wakitsch singled and the center field bobbled the ball. Wauconda had 7 men with one hit apiece, while Hettermann's was led in hitting by Jim Meyers, Billy Oeffling, and Tom Wakitsch* each having 2 hits. Ilettermann's destroys Fox Hole Hettermann's scored 15 runs in the first 2 innings and went on to defeat Fox Hole very handily 24-9. Hettermann's also scord 9 more runs in the fifth and sixth innings. Fox Hole scored 1 in the first, 3 in the third, 1 in the fourth, and 3 more runs in the sixth. For Hettermann's Rick Wakitsch hit a booming 3 run home run over the left center field fence. Tom Miller, Dick Meyers, John Huemann, and Gary Fairchild each collected 2 hits for Fox Hole. Wayne Hiller, Myron Bentz, and brother Mark each had a 4 hit night. Hiller also had 5 R.B.I.'s. Myron Bentz had 3 R.B.I.'s Coppermine wins in, 5 Coppermine beat winless Wauconda 18-2 in 5 innings. Coppermine scored 4 in the first 1 in the second, 7 in the fourth, and 6 in the fifth. Wauconda scored 1 in the first and again in the fourth. Ben Himpelmann hit an inside the park home run good for 4 runs and ended up with 5 for the night. A1 Stilling also hit a 2-run homer. Paul Nitz had a 3 for 4 night driving in 6 runs. Mike La Good and Ron Richards each had 2 hits. This week's Player of the Week goes to 3 men, Ben Himpelmann, A1 Stilling both of Coppermine, and Bill Oeffling of Hettermann's, each went 5 for 8 in this week's action. American Legion Baseball Why not come out to the Legion and catch the action yourself. Game times 6:00. WHAT S NEW Mc Henry opened the season last Sunday with a d o u b l e h e a d e r a g a i n s t Elmhurst at the Legion field in McHenry. Each team won one game of the twin bill. Tom Ludwig and Lee Steinsdoerfer combined for a shutout as McHenry won game one 2-0. Elmhurst won game two 4-3 after surviving a last inning rally by McHenry. Barry Paulsen took the loss. McHenry s next home games are Monday, June 13 against Harvard and Wednesday the fifteenth against Algonquin. VARRELl GHIR&ROUN OF ̂ CALLANPERJOWA, $A% U& &OTGOMBThhNG BETfiR TFlAM A COFFEEEXjl-NPER-ITSA coffee suB^mam mape FROM SO^&EANS biEGAVSA 9UPEJR. MARKET CHAIN OFFEKW hi/M ALMOST $/ MILLION R)R TtiE RlGhtfe 70 MARkfeT PRODUCT. MR" S ÎRBROON PREDICTS ITU- 7AKF OVER- TOE COFFEE MARKET AT4> ISO A FOUNP. PJER.S&OW VJU&S ifi&eprr IVZ> &ET1BZ THAN COFFEE. SAVE I I MONEY ECONOMY USED CARS 1975 SAAB WAG0NBACK AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, AM-FM STEREO, GREAT FAMILY GAS SAVER. *4750 1974 SAAB TWO DOOR 4 SPEED, RADIALS, FRONT WHEEL DRIVE, LOW MILES. '3500 1972 VOLVO 144 FOUR DOOR >MATH >ND C> <2600 ONE OWNER, LOW MILES, WITH AIR, AUTOMATIC TRAN­ SMISSION, RADIAL TIRES. NEED A GOOD SECOND CAR? 1968 SAAB 96 V-4 STILL RUNS FINE! *300 THIS WEEK'S FEATURE: 1975 CHEVY VAN C O N V E R T E D T O A C U S T O M C A M P t K W I T H S I N K S T O V E C U S T O M I Z E D I N T E R I O R A N D P O R T H O L E W I N D O W S V 8 A U T O M A T I C T R A N S M I S S I O N R E A D Y T O B E L I V E D I N I 4750 l - i i T 1 , . Phil Hoaglund's EUROPA MOTORS 2414 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY 385-0700 PAGET - PLAINDEALEH - FRIDAY. JUNK. n> l«77 r SERVICE NEWS | DOUGHNUT DAY - Catherine B. Nolan, 2315 Club drive, McHenry, looks at poster reminding the public of the importance of supporting annual Doughnut day sponsored by the Salvation Army. Ms. Nolan will serve as chairman of the special tag day Friday, June 10, in McHenry. The McHenry Business and Professional Women's club has adopted Doughnut day as an official club project. Assisting will be members of the Woman's club. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD P HILL GOLFO Tuesday Ladies League By Laura and Lou May 31 - It does not rain on the golf course on Tuesday morning - well maybe a little. Rain or shine it was a good day for Nanci McAuliffe as she birdied No. 9 to card a "41", (she played the other 9 later with a 43). Good golfing Nanci, keep up the practicing. Event for the day found Active Provision winning Team low Net. Newcomers Kathy Schaefer and Linda Lavin tied with 19 putts. June 6 - Four Birdies were The Chapel Belles by Laura & Lou reported: Pinky Smith sunk her approach and Doris Freund sunk a putt on No. 13; Lucy Prouty lucked out on No. 14 and Micky Walters played No. 16 like a Pro. Ellen Leonard sunk her approach on No. 12, but we will not give her score and Shirley Montalbano sunk her approach on No. 16 for a par. Event for the day found a tie in all classes for low putts: A - Phyllis Bryan and Laura Schmitt B - Gwen Smith and Gretchen Gerrits THE WORD FOR OUR WEEKEND SPECIALS ALL DINNERS INCLUDE: SOUP OR JUICE, GARDEN SAUM), POTATO & VEGETABLE, HOT LOAF OF BREAD ABUTTER. fe-S - FRIDAY NITE - SERVMC ATSPM BAKED SHORT RIBS JARDINERE BROILED RAINBOW TROUT ALMONDINE .. DEEP FRIED PERCHw/TARTAR SAUCE BROILED WHITEFISH W/LEM0N BUTTER PRIME RIB of BEEF Au Jus - SATURDAY A SUNDAY SnVWATSMMLlMSN. TWIN FILLETS OF TENDERLOIN BEEF W/MUSHR00MS • • • • BEEF BR0CHETTE W/PEPPERS, TOMATOES 4 ONIONS ON RICE ,50 PRIME RIB of BEEF Au Jus BROILED ^ RAINBOW TROUT ALMONDINE... AM MM FAMOUS - SUNDAY SPECIALS - CHAMPAGNE *095 BRUNCH ioam-2PM J (CHILDREN 8I UNDER $2.00) "FREE ROSE FOR THE LADIES" SMORGASBORD 3 P M (CHILDREN 8 & UNDER $3.00) o 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. McHENRY, ILL HILLGOLF0 385-0333 C - Betty O'Brien and Ellen Leonard Newcomers - Mary Ellen Shine, Dolores Tonyan and Marya Weber All new members of the league are encouraged to at­ tend the meeting June 14 at 8 a.m. They will be given their team assignments as well as learning golf etiquette and league rules. Tee times start earlier next week to accommodate the 101 gals who are expected to show up every week. Some of the newcomers have not been placed on teams but they are to be present every day as they will be scheduled in place of absent golfers. Their scores will not be used in competition but the experience will be helpful for next season. Any member who did not sign up for the luncheon on June 14, call Doris Freund (385-1794) before Monday. Evidently some of the gals have forgotten that they have to pay when absent, also for addition errors. See Dorie and pay up. Food Course Completed By Marine Private Marine Private Frankie L. Basham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frankie L. Basham of 8913 Evergreen drive, Wonder Lake, has completed the basic food service course. During the 11-week course at the Marine Corps base, Camp Lejeune, N.C., students received basic instruction on food preparation, management and service. They studied basic cooking, nutrition, meat car­ ving, menu planning, baking and related kitchen health and sanitation procedures. Pvt. Basham joined the Marine Corps in November, 1976. Pvt. Felske Learns Basics At Marine Camp Marine Private Steven J. Felske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Felske of 4616 Bonner drive, McHenry, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, San Diego. During the 11-week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience d u r i n g h i s e n l i s t m e n t a n d studied the personal and p r o f e s s i o n a l s t a n d a r d s traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, in­ cluding first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self- discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. Pvt. Felske joined the Marine Corps in January, 1977. The Orient Visited During Naval Exercise Navy Fire Control Technician Third Class Shawn P. Dougherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Dolan, Sr., of 1818 Kerry lane, McHenry, has returned from an extended deployment in the Western Pacific. He is a crewmember aboard the dock landing ship USS Monticello, homeported in San Diego. While deployed, his ship operated as a unit of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. During the cruise, he and his fellow shipmates participated in Exercise "Kangaroo II," the largest peacetime training operation ever held in Australia. He was one of more than 32,000 sailors. Marines, soldiers and airmen from the U.S., Australia and New Zealand who took part in the exercise. His ship also par­ ticipated in the combined U.S. apd Republic of Korea training exercise "Team Spirit." Additionally, he and his fellow shipmates had the op­ portunity to visit the Republic of the Philippines, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore and Japan during the cruise. The Monticello is more than 550 feet in length, displaces up to 13,700 tons and can carry more than 300 combat troops. Additionally, she is designed to carry preloaded landing craft aboard and offload them during amphibious operations. Dougherty joined the Navy in August, 1974. - . Zrifc. HALFWAY..Kinsley, Kan­ sas has an exclusive on this sign, which reminds mo­ torists they are 1561 miles from New York and 1561 miles from San Francisco, California. HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 926 FRONT RT.31 815-385-9303 CLEARANCE SALE 45 "SELECT" USED CARS & TRUCKS 1976 MINI HOME Iftta Chinook, mi conditional. automatic, cmiu control, AM/FM itoroo 1976 CHEVY BLAZER NEW 1977 MALLARD 23 FT. MINI HOME 4 whool dmt, aotomatic, poutt itoonni pom Mm, on i oH tho rood B bro*. raltj •hoth, air condition^ two-tono point, 2,(00 mHu, coo't bo Wdtrom m«! Air condition*! ttorw. ( co. «. rofriforitor, ttoutoof wt« iloops ui crwtu control, ladder roc. van -Hotl » tiro *15,410 PRICE 43,900 *R^F0ltlGINN| •BUST MICE PONTIAC m # # devil le / Nobody.,. i Or Lease A New Cadillac or Pontiae. Call for Our Surprisingly Low Rates. But obody... Can GRAND PRIX OVERTON ^-PONTIAC H RT. 120 and RT.31 McHENRY 815-385-6000 PONTIAC