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«'• «•••• > •'»\ > ;' * •v*r*; „ ,0? •*••-•« r#9.- <•»•*». ••> Slk^vi i^3p >yv v: •< . v;v<c<- .,.* >>•*-: -4> >•' PRAYER how'd the trouble START? y:mrm HAIRSTYLINC •Men •Women •12°° FOR DETAILS CALL: 345-7771 Wa. TnyaN IUg. SMrih m Rwta 31 K--It til CRYSTAL LAKE UPHOLSTERY SHOP SINCE 1945 REPAIRING & REGLUING Larry & Jim Seymour 815/459-0453 TUES. NIGHT 7:30-9:30 I HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 25* BEERS I GAME ROOM! DOWN AND BACK 17418 1 LUNCH DAILY Nine Members Of Special < - ' ' „ . • ' Education Team Swim Way CARRY OUTS OPEN DAILY 11 to 1 A.M. 1211 N. RIVER RD. WEEKENDS TO 2 A.M. McHENRY, ILL. 3®5-2014 ENTERTAINMENT EVERY WEEKEND 91:30 AM i PAGE6- PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. 1977 EARL WALSH I Hear FEATURING SPENGEL MEATS CHARCOAL BROILED TO PERFECTION SPORTS EDITOR baseball, clear the way. We are off and wingin'. Mona called to say she ate at Bimbo s recently and - guess what" Thev had the Sox game on TV. ' DO S AND DONTS: From time to time you will find a list in the sports section showing what is and is not acceptable concerning reports turned in. Most contributors now follow the rules. We have said please umpteen times. What next? Maybe like the laundry story: No tickee, no shirtee. The complexion of sports has changed. The big cry today is play me or trade me. To Victory In State Finals Nine members of the Special Education District of McHenry County swimming team swam their way to victory at the state finals of the Special Olympics, held at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, on June 10, 11, 12. Team members participating were: Chris Kaspraczak - Gold Medal - 14-15 yr. old, 25 yd. freestyle; Silver Medal - 14-15 yr. old, 50 yd. freestyle * Don Manke - Gold Medal -12- 13 yr. old, 25 yd. freestyle Cheryl Melnick - Gold Medal - 18-19 yr. old, 25 yd. freestyle „ Jim Schaeffer - Silver Medal - 14-15 yr. old, 50 yd. freestyle ^Wendy Mauer - Silver Medal - 12-13 yr. old, 25 yd. backstroke Jim Chapman - Bronze Medal - 12-13 yr. old. 28 yd. freestyle Glenn Waifynan - Bronze Medal - 18-lJ^ yr. old, 25 yd. freestyle Ray Lustig - 6th Place - 16-17 yr. old, 25 yd. backstroke Steve McCluggage - Par­ ticipant - 14-15 yr. old, 25 yd. backstroke All the activities of the Special Olympics are spon­ sored by the Kennedy Foun­ dation for Special Olympics, and each participant at the state finals had to qualify at a regional meet by winning a Gold br Silver medal. The trip was made possible through the efforts of the SEDOM board and Dr. James R. Albert, superintendent. MENS 16" SOFTBALL A so called superstar's salary makes his manager or coach's pay check look like peanuts. So the superman feels that he can tell his leader how to run the ball club. The star can also tell the owner and general manager how to spend their money. Maybe the superstar is smarter than the men in charge. He probably is in some cases. How do we know? But the boss is still the boss. Bill Miller brought a cassette and tapes to our house that gave us a great evening of entertainment. "Touchdowns In Selling" with Art Hoist, ten year veteran official with the National Football Leajpie, gives you a laugh a minute. "What Makes People Tick" is another prize. It is thoughtful people like Bill Miller who make life a little brighter for others. It is Sunday night and White Sox fans are singing: Let's have some fun - We are Number One! ^Clearing 1 I M The I Sports Desk) A record 60 million Americans spent close to $318 million on State hunting and fishing licenses in 1976, ac­ cording to State license sales figures released today by Director Lynn A. Greenwalt of the Interior Department's U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. "Both figures are record highs," said Greenwalt, "and they show that Americans continue to find hunting and fishing major pastimes." One of every five Americans enjoys the outdoors this way. The figures represent an increase of $23 million in State sales and 500,000 in licnese holders over 1975. Since some States do not require licenses for ocean fishing, children under 16, or senior citizens, these figures are considered conservative estimates. A total of 25 former American Legion Baseball players are on the rosters of the Los Angeles Dodgers and the St. Louis Cardinals. By Dan Conway Gampf* played on Monday, JuHe 13 Wauconda Rallies Hautzinger scored one run in the first to take an early lead. Neither teams scored in the second and the score still stood at 1-0, Hautzinger. Wauconda got on the board when Jim Painter got on with an error. Ken Christenson drove him home with a triple. Rick Stanger drove Christenson home on a single but was forced at second by Mike Le Good's hit. Wauconda was ahead but for only a short while. Tom Blenner led off for Hautzinger in the bottom of the third with a single. Fred Sorensen hit into a double play getting him and Sorensen out. With 2 oat Paul Morenz hit a double. Butch Meyer hit him in with another double. Then Jim Heard hit a triple scoring Meyer. Vern Peterson drove in Heard on another double. Hautzinger was ahead 4-2 in the third. Both teams went scoreless in the fifth when Paul Morenz got on with an error and Butch Meyer scored him with his second two bagger. Sixth inning Wauconda scored when Le Good got on with a single. Bill Shaw hit him around to third. Bill Haver- meyer scored Le Good on a fly to left field. Wauconda came alive in the seventh inning to score 3 runs and Hautzinger making 3 costly errors. The final of the game was Wauconda Merchants 6, Hautzinger Concrete 5. Wauconda Mer­ chants Hautzinger Con­ crete error. Old Bridge tried to rally back when Frantz hit a single but was out at second. Rohrer hit a triple and scored when Tim Althoff got his second hit of the game Hanson's Coppermine Old Bridge Tuesday, May 14 Hettermann's wins in 6 innings. Hettermann's beat Hiller construction 17-2 in 6 innings. Hettermann's scored 4 runs in the first inning and sent 8 players to the plate. Six players got hits which scored 2 more runs in the third. Hiller Con­ struction finally got on the board in the fifth when they scored their only 2 runs. Bob Hamm and Schultz started it when they both got singles. Jim Yaworski scored Bob Hamm on a fly to right. Vinnie Freund scored Schultz on a double. Hettermann's scored 8 runs in the fifth when they sent every player to the plate. They got 8 hits with Don Bentz hitting 2 triples. Hettermann's scored 1 more run in the sixth to end the game. Tom Oeffling hit the winning run in with a triple. Don Bentz went 4 for 4 and Phil Oeffling went 3 for 3. Hiller Construction Hettermann's 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 R H E 6 7 4 5 11 4 Coppermine whips Old Bridge Old Bridge took the lead early in the first inning. Wayne Frantz got on base with a walk. Steve Rohrer moved him to third when he hit a single. Bill Brennan hit Frantz in on an infield ground ball. Tim Althoff hit Rohrer in on a single. Coppermine scored 2 runs in the third. With Dave Oeffling on third and Doug Freund on second, Chuck Marke hit a triple to tie the score 2-2. Coppermine had a big inning in the fourth. Jim Grabrowski started it off by getting on with an error. Mark Hanson moved Grabowski to third when he hit a single. Dan Jamieson hit both of them in when he hit a single. Bob Dobberton got on with an error and moved Jamieson to third. Dave Oeffling hit a double to score Jamieson and Dobberton. Doug Freund hit his second double to score Oeffling. Marke hit his third hit to score Freund. Bill Hirns scored Marke from first when he got on with an Fox Hole destroys Sunny side Fox Hole beat Sunnyside by a score of 18-5. Fox Hole got the ball rolling when they scored 4 runs in the first inning. Sun­ nyside came back to within 2 runs. Fox Hole then scored 5 big runs in the second when they sent 9 players to the plate. They had 7 hits, all of them were singles. Fox Hole blew the game out of proportion when they scored 7 runs in the third. They sent 12 men to the plate and getting 8 hits. Sunnyside tried to get together to score some runs. In the fourth they got 3 runs when Nelson, Har- becke and Schaeffer scored. Fox Hole scored two more times in the seventh to end the game. Marty Conway went 5 for 5 and getting 3 RBI's. Denny Smith went 4 for 5 and Tom Hurckes, Rick Meyers and Gary Fairchild getting 3 hits each. Fox Hole Sunnyside • • • * The sweet young things are now preparing for the hunting season. A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free uwngrs - Complete- Service on til Makes Custom Earmolds - 30 Day Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Oticon-Radio Ear Qualitone Custom Made All in the Ear Models • ROBT.STENSLAND & ASSOCIATES^ 3937 W. Main St., 385-7661 Behind-the-ear ADD M Reg: $239 199 J McHenry * j Pigtail J J League J ***********-(MMM? Competition in the McHenry Pigtail Softball league con­ tinued this week, with the Ponytail league, for girls ages 13-15, beginning its season. In the Junior division, for girls ages 8-10, the outstanding game of the week was played, ironically in a losing effort, by the Toddler Shop. The Toddler Shop lost a tough 6-2 contest to Beauty Box. What makes the defeat noteworthy is that except for the Toddler Shop, no team in the league has been even close to the Beauty Box, a team which has won all seven of its games. Later in the week, the Beauty Box returned to form, hum­ bling Globe Sales 22-1. Riverside S.A.C. kept pace with the Beauty Box, scoring a ' 'total of 64 runs in winning two games. S.A.C. pounded Globe Sales 34-17, and hammered Buss Ford 30-14. In Senior division play, for girls ages 1M2, the highlight was the Fashion Shoppe logging its first win of the season, defeating State Farm Insurance 7-3. The battle for first place in the Senior division, saw McHenry Recreation maintain its one game lead over Arizona Sun by defeating Jim's Auto Body 22-7. Arizona Sun kept pace by tipping Otto's Girls 9-5. In Ponytail league play, Adams Enterprises got off to a flying start, winning its first two games. Adams Enterprises downed McHenry Trophy 16-13, and won a squeeker from the McHenry State Bank 8-7. All games are played on fields at either Petersen park or Whispering Oaks. Games during the week start at 6:15 p.m., with play on Saturday starting at 10 a.m. While the girls are busy on the ball diamond, the Pigtail league Booster club is active off the diamond. The boosters have a special SAFE ALL OVER...That's what these two runners for The Toddler Shop were In a Pigtail league i softball game against Buss Ford Saturday morning. In photo directly above, Sandra Martin reaches ' first base safely when the fielder was unable to come up with the ball in time. In top photo, another Toddler Shop runner sneaks safely into third base while the third baseman reaches for the Ugh throw. Plenty of Toddler Shop runners were safe throughout the game, as they rolled to an easy victory over Buss Ford. The contest was played in the Junior division, with the girls ranging in age from 8-10. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD day coming up in connection with a local store, and there are still openings for anyone who would like to become a booster. The club has been formed to help pay expenses for equip­ ment, insurance, etc. Anyone , who would like to become a Pigtail Booster club member, or seeks further in­ formation, should contact Carol Bradley at 385-0167. STANDINGS (Through games of June 16) Junior division W L Pet. Beauty Box 7 0 1000 Riverside S.A.C. 4 1 800 Toddler Shop 2 4 333 Globe Sales 2 5 286 Buss Ford 0 5 0 (Last week's scores) S.A.C. 34, Globe Sales 17 B'ty Box 6, Toddler Shop 2 S.A.C. 30, Buss Ford 14 B'ty Box 22, Globe Sales 1 (Upcoming games) Thurs. June 23 at 6:15 w.o.-G'be Sales vs. Buss Ford Tues. June 28 at 6:15 w.o.-Toddler Shop vs. S.A.C. Senior division W L Pet. McHenry Rec. 5 1 833 Arizona Sun 4 2 667 Otto's Girls 4 3 571 Jim's Auto Body 3 4 429 State Farm Ins. 2 4 333 Fashion Shoppe 1 5 167 < Last week's scores) Otto's G'ls 19, Auto Body 13 McH'ry Rec. 22, Auto Body 7 A'zona Sun 9, Otto's Girls 5 Fash'n Sh'p 7, State Farm 3 (Upcoming games) Wed. June 22 at 6:15 w.o.-McH'ry Rec. vs. A'zona p.p.-Auto B'y vs. Fash'n Sh'p Frr. June 24 at 6:15 w.o.-State Farm v$. A'zona p.p.-Otto's G'ls, vs. Fash'n Ponytail league W X Pct\ Adams Enterprises 2 0 1000 McHenry Trophys 1 1 500 Dan's Food Mart 1 1 500 Adams Radiator 0 1 0 McHenry St. Bank 0 1 0 (Last week's scores) Trophys 18, Food Mart 9 Enterprises 8, St. Bank 7 Food Mart 16, Radiator 10 Enterprises 16, Trophys 13 (Upcoming games) Thurs. June 23 at 6:15 p.p.-St. Bank vs. Trophys Sat. June 25 at 10:00 p.p.-Food Mart vs. Enterprises Tues. June 27 at 6:15 p.p.-Trophys vs. Radiator More Rules Proposed For Migratory Bird Hunting The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has published ad­ ditional proposals for migratory game bird hunting regulations during the 1977-78 hunting season. These proposals supplement those published in the Federal Register on March 10,1977, and were published May 25, 1977. The more important of the new proposals relate to zoning of Illinois, Indiana, Maine, Michigan, Missouri, and Ohio for duck season; changes in daily bag and possession limits and season lengths for geese in the Atlantic Flyway; relaxations of bag limits for wood ducks in Southeastern States in early October; and modifications of sandhill crane season in portions of the Central Flyway. Initial comments on the March 10 proposal were due by May 18,1977. Comments on this supplemental proposed rulemaking will be accepted until July 14, 1977. Address comments .to Jhe Director (FWS-MBM), U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240. For further information contact John P. Rogers, Chief, Office of Migratory Bird Management, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240 ( 202-343-8827), who is also the originator of this supplemental proposed rulemaking. SHE ASKED ME TO PLAY AROUND AND / DIDNT KNOW SHE MEANT GOLF! Pistakee Ladies C^olf League A number of our members attended the American Cancer Society's Golf outing June 15 at Plum Tree, Harvard. Lori Huml received a trophy for low net also sunk a 5 iron chip shot, no putts!! A buffet lunch was served - a lovely day for a good cause. Hopefully next year, more will attend. Thursday, beautiful day for golf. Marcella Wakhsch won low putts 14. Georgette Calcese chipped in on 2 for no putts. Tree seemed to be the name of the game with < Dawn Schnulle driving up 25 feet on a tree and Mary vales banking her shots off trees. A delicious luncheon was served as usual by Peggy. Arlyne FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS E>edk § Sfcsuaffi 1214 N. (.rcftii St., Mc Henry Teeth Too Orating on hell-fire, the min­ i s t e r v i v id ly descr ibed the su f ­ ferings of the damned. The con­ gregation sat in rapt attention as he eloquently described Dante's Inferno. At the end of his sermon, he quoted from the gospel: "On that day, there will be a weeping and a wailing and a gnashing of teeth." "But some of us have no teeth," interjected the toothless senior citizen in the back pew. "On that day," predicted the minister, "teeth will be pro­ vided." So - now the contest is scheduled for June 26. same time, same station. May there be nary a cloud in the sky. Our government goes all out to help the farmers, then ap­ proves the manufacturing of ice cream that contains no milk or cream Since the Cubs are having a ^reat year and the Sox have had their moments, our phone doesn't ring so often. There was a time when Herb Reihansperger would call for some cooked up reason, then incidentally mention baseball. Junior Freund acted like he was trying to be nice. We know his kind - all Cubs. Jerry Miller tthe old Jerry) used to send us some items that were real gems. Joe Wagner? Ho-Ho-Ho! He might not say a word, but his smile was designed to kill us. If I can rely on the big city newspapers, I am right in style. They report that long hair is out. Had another great visit with John Payton last week. There can't be any subjects we don't cover when those visits take place. John has a great memory and goes back before our time. When we get started on 385-1234 • Back a few weeks this eolumn told you about a "'closest to the pin" contest scheduled for June 5, 7 p.m., at Chapel Hill Country club. Jim McCabe calls to say our story was fine -only it rained. We told you it would be a fun time, but never said everything would come up roses. The Eureka college men's track team finished its season jtdking second place in the prairie college conference, jilaced fourth in National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) District 20 Competition, and set several individual and team records. «Hrian Nuss of McHenry, a letter winner in football also, 'competed in the long jump, ^intermediate hurdles and ran on the 440 relay team. BRIAN NUSS