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Gofw€t and Get Fmf About sixty Flathead catfish were put into the three lakes at Moraine Hills State park last week, stocking the lake before the buoy summer season. The catfish average fourteen pounds in weight, with an occasional one being as large as thirty-five pounds. The stocking of the lakes and the Fox river below the dam was done in anticipation of the spawning season. Fish were supplied by the Illinois State hatchery. <, v STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD WOMEN'S 16" SOFTBALL The second annual all-star contest for the Women's Soft­ ball league will be held this Sunday, June 26 at 2 p.m. at the VFW. Top players from each of the two divisions will participate in the game, as chosen from their peers. Please come out and cheer for your favorite team or player Sunday, June 26 at 2 p.m. BIT-O-BLARNEY ROLLS TO 35-0 WIN Bit-O-Blarney defeated Oak Park Hotel 35-0 to remain undefeated in Division "A", and tied for first place with Residential Development Group. The second inning was the back breaker for the losers, with Bit-O-Blarney pushing across nineteen runs. Fran May hit her first home run of the season to aid her team's cause. Bit-O-Blarney also exhibited excellent defense, holding Oak Park Hotel scoreless throughout the five inning contest. HUPPY & LEO'S REMAINS WINLESS Chuck's Towing acquired 1tS\_ second victory of the season, ting winless Huppy & Leo's -2. Chuck's scored all the runs it ieeded in the second inning, tallying four times. The losers scored twice in the third inning, but that was all the offense the losers could muster, as Cathy 'Freund pitched an outstanding game for the winners. Chuck's was paced of­ fensively by Lonnie Reames who went 3-for-3 at the plate. Defensively, Peggy Dennis and May Fuiava turned a nifty double play in the fifth inning to help keep Huppy & Leo's off the scoreboard. 6TH INNING RALLY KEYS R.D.G. VICTORY Residential Development Group scored two runs in the sixth inning to nudge Old Bridge 14-12 and remained tied with Bit-O-Blarney for first place in Division "A". R.D.G. jumped out to a 4-2 first inning lead, and the winners maintained the lead until the top of the sixth, when Old Bridge scored five runs to tie the game up 12-12. R.D.G. then scored the two decisive runs in the bottom of the sixth to secure the triumph, its fourth against no defeats. In defeat, several Old Bridge performers stood out. Mary Martin pounded a three-run homer, her first of the year, and Joyce Zoiss and Alice Hoffman helped keep Old Bridge close with spectacular catches in the field. . HITTING, DEFENSE PACE WOODEN NICKEL Wooden Nickel picked up its second victory of the year in Division "B" play, downing the Chalet 11-1. The winners had their bats booming, with several women contributing to the victory. Chris Gade was 3-for-4 with three RBIs, including a second inning double which drove in two runs. Sue O'Heir had a perfect day at the plate, 4-for-4, and chipped in with an RBI. Also, Mary May knocked in a pair of runs in a big seven-run third inning which insured the victory. Not to be outdone by her teammates, Kim Hueman knocked in two runs with a hit in the fourth inning to close out the Wooden Nickel scoring. The Chalet could only tally a single run in the third inning, after which time the Wooden Nickel defense took over, stopping all Chalet threats, 3RD SHUTOUT FOR - BRAKE PARTS For the third time in four games this year, Brake Parts recorded a shutout win, this time blasting the Fireside Inn 26-0. Brake Parts, which is cruising alone atop the Division "B" standings, pounded out three home runs in the lopsided contest, including a grand-slam shot by Linda Santler in the fourth inning. It was Ms. Santler's third home run of the season. Also striking circuit blows were Cheryl Patterson, her first, and Dorothy Kupstis, her third. Brake Parts put the game away early, scoring six runs on seven hits in the first inning. One of the hits was Ms. Kupstis' homer. In the second, Brake Parts scored ten runs on eleven hits before the Fireside Inn could even record an out. The winners added five runs on seven hits in the third inning, and poured five more across in the fourth, including Ms. Santler's grand-slam. Diane Wilson had a perfect, day at the plate for Brake Parts, going 5-for-5, while winning pitcher Linda Lent allowed on two Fireside Inn hits in the entire game. ED'S RENTAL TIPS FOX HOLE PIZZA In the closest game of the week, Ed's Rental thwarted a Fox Hole Pizza rally with a double play in the seventh and final inning, and used timely hitting to eek out a 14-10 victory and remain one game behind Brake Parts in the Division "B" standings. Fox Hole jumped out to a 6-0 lead after two innings, but the winners exploded for four runs in the third, and five runs in the fourth to make the game close. The contest was tied 10-10 after five frames, before Ed's Rental tallied three times in the sixth and once more in the seventh to insure the win, its third against one loss. It was Ed's Rental's defense in the lattr7 innings which secured the victory, with Kathy McBreen starting the key double play in the bottom of the seventh inning zo stifwe a budding rally. STANDINGS (Through games of June 16) Division *A' W L Pet. R.D.G. ' 4 0 1000 Bit-O-Blarney 4 0 1000 Old Bridge 2 2 500 Chuck's Towing 2 2 500 Huppy & Leo's 0 4 0 Oak Park Hotel 0 4 0 • McHenry Area I I 12-Inch Softball I Slate Performers For Wisconsin State Fair Division 'B' Brake Parts Ed's Rental Wooden Nickel Fox Hole Pizza Chalet Fireside Inn W L Pet. 4 0 1000 Prices Compared Today's coffee drinkers, ap­ palled at high prices, may take some comfort in learning that when William Penn wanted cof­ fee in 1683, he had to pay $4.68 a pound. But, alas, more than 100 years later--in 1789--coffee cost 10 cents a pound. SPORTS COPY DOS AND DON'TS Please type or have somebody type for you. Double space. Do not crowd too much on one sheet Write on one side of the paper only. Remember Deadlines: 10 a.m. Monday for Wednesday issues. 10 a.m. Wednesday for Friday issues. late copy will probably be used in following issue. Thank You! Standings up to June 21 W L GB O'Brewery 9 1- RustyNail 8 \ 2 1 Old Bridge 7 3 2 St. Regis 7 3 2 The Chalet 5 5 4 Indian Manor 4 6 5 Rhino's 19 8 McHenry Hospital 0 10 9 Games Played June 15 O'Brewery continues to lead the McHenry Area 12-Inch League at the halfway point as they took a pair from The Chalet by scores of 8-7 and 8-4. Butch Meyer pitched and more importantly hit (2 homeruns, 7 RBI's going 4-7) to lead O'Brewery. Terry Reilly's grandslam homerun kept The Chalet close in game one but Meyer's pair of 2 run homers made up for the 4 run clout. In game two a 5 run third over­ came a 4-0 Chalet lead and that was all the Brewery needed in copping their ninth straight. St. Regis met Old Bridge in a contest billed "game of the week". After 'the shooting' was over both sides claimed one victory. Regis took the first game 8-5 as centerfielder Don Prazak threw 2 runners in a row out at home during an Old Bridge rally which failed to produce a run in the sixth in­ ning. Prazak also went 4 for 4 with 3 runs and a pair of RBI's. In game two Hawk McQueeney threw out an Old Bridge runner trying to score from third but 11 runners did make it as the Bridge won 11-4. Tom Les, Old Bridge outfielder, threw a strike to Greg Freund covering home to put out a Regis runner with Freund sailing nearly 10 feet through the air after the collision! Rusty Nail nearly took game one of a doubleheader versus McHenry Hospital too lightly as they scored just 7 runs but it was enough as Bill Huff's knuckler kept the Hospital hitters at bay. The Hospital scored 3 runs in the 7-3 loss. In game two McHenry Hospital scored 3 runs in the first two innings but the Rusty Nail went to work right away this game. They held a 7-3 lead after two innings and increased that lead to 15-5 by games end. For the Nail the twin wins made it 7 in a row and also rose them into second place all alone. Gary Schmitt has been hitting of late going 3 for 3 with 3 RBI's in­ cluding a homerun in the first game. In game two Bill Huff had a perfect 4 for 4 as did Dave Sundby as the two combined for 2 doubles, 3 homeruns and 12 RBI's. Schmitt added another homerun as did the Hospital's Larry Sweeton, swatting a two run blast in the sixth. Indian Ridge Manor climbed out of a rut to take two wins over Rhino's. In game one the Manor unleashed a 23 run scoring attack as Rhino's managed but a lone run in the first. In game two the Manor led 10-hafter four innings and substituted freely as Rhino's narrowed the gap to 11-8 by game's end. Jim Freres and Chuck Marke drove in 5 runs each in game one with Marke doubling twice and Freres going 4 for 4 with a homerun. Games Set for June 22 Doubleheaders this Wed­ nesday include Indian Ridge Manor versus McHenry Hospital behind the West Campus tennis courts. Look for the Manor to continue to roll versus McHenry Hospital . . . but do not count on two easy wins; the team in last can never be taken for granted. The Chalet meets Old bridge in a rematch of their season opener in which the Bridge outlasted their opponents 19-18. Could be a close game played at West Campus next to the parking lot. St. Regis takes on Rhino's and this doubleheader played behind East Campus should see Regis increase their won-loss mark to 9 and 3. The game of the week will be played at Petersen Park where the only team which has beaten O'Brewery this year, Rusty Nail, takes on the first place Brewery. O'Brewery on the other hand has beaten every club in the league but Rusty Nail. Kevin Bauer's team has been sharpening their skills with tournaments every weekend so they should be ready for this important showdown. The games between the first and second place ball clubs begin at 6:15 p.m. as do the other three contests so go see the 12-inch game of your choice this Wednesday. Pat Wirtz The main grandstand at; tractions for the 1977 Wisconsin State fair were announced recently by Director Billy Greiner. Headliners at the '77 fair include Dolly Parton, Kenny Rogers, the Captain and Tennille, Seals and Crofts, England Dan and John Ford Coley, Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, the Lettermen, Foreigner and the Bay City Rollers. Grandstand highlights also feature auto thrills with the return of the Hurricane Hell Drivers, and a renewal of the popular Drum and Bugle corps championship, with talented local and national groups participating this year. Greiner also announced that negotiations are still under way with star performers to schedule two evenings of grandstand entertainment still open at the fair. He said that an announcement of these acts would be made later this month. The 1977 Wisconsin State fair V will run eleven days, Aug. 11 through 21. The fair will con­ tinue to offer grandstand tickets on a reserved seat basis for the convenience of fair attendants. Tickets rfor the grandstand entertainment may be pur­ chased in advance by sending a check or money order to Tifltets, Wisconsin State fair, State Fair park, Milwaukee, Wis. 53214, Dept. MJ-12. Requests for the reserved seat tickets are filled in the order they are received, and checks or money orders should be made payable to Wisconsin State fair. Grandstand ticket prices do not include the price of ad­ mission to the fairgrounds, or parking. Agency Holds Board Meeting The Health Systems agency for Kane, Lake and McHenry Counties, Inc., will be holding its regular board of directors meeting Thursday, June 23, beginning at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held at the corporate office, 400 South Old Rand road, Lake Zurch. The Health Systems agency has been designated by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to provide health planning ser­ vices for the residents of Kane, Lake and McHenry counties. Area residents are en­ couraged to attend meetings and participate in agency activities. Magnetic Reach The sun's magnetic field reaches far beyond its north and south poles, probably as far as the orbit of Pluto--nearly four billion miles away. HISTORIC ...Moseys My­ ers House is one of the ele­ gant homes featured in the package tour of Williams­ burg, Va. President James Monroe, Daniel Webster and Lafayette dined here. SATURDAY SERVED AT 5 PM DAILY 2 PM SUNDAY FILET MIGN0N and SHRIMP... ALL ARE COMPLETE DINNERS MONDAY SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS $050 WITH GARLIC BREAD O TUESDAY BR0ASTED CHICKEN $050 IN HONEY/ALMOND SAUCE J WEDNESDAY OUR FAMOUS SHOO SMORGASBORD 3 THURSDAY PEPPER STEAK WITH TOMATOES 5^50 PEPPERS t MUSHROOMS *t FRIDAY DEEP FRIED PERCH $050 WITH TARTAR SAUCE J SUNDAY SPECIAL CUT $C50 NEW YORK tjen 0 SIRLOIN 4 AND Our Famous Sunday Champagne Brunch I Smorgasbord CHAPEL HILL GOLF CLUB 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. McHENRY, ILL. 385-0333 | SERVICE NEWS | Navy Ensign Eric H. Weiss Earns "Wings" 'Stocking' Up For The Long Summer Ahead Members are reminded to sign up for the "Pick Your Partner" event scheduled for July 3 and 4. After the golfing on the Fourth there will be a cook your own steak on the patio, with the wives invited. So see John in the Pro shop as soon as possible. On Sunday, Eddie Todd's troops led by Norm Strossner's one under par 69, defeated the "Sandbaggers" of Jerry Rogers by a sizeable margin. "Storming" Norm was one under at the turn, and came back with even par on the final 9 holes. From all reports, Norm really had his game going, and only a few rimmed putts kept him from a lower score. To close out the fine day, a steak cook out was held and enjoyed by all. Navy Ensign Eric H. Weiss, son of Jane H. Weiss of 310 Country Club drive, McHenry, was designated a naval aviator. Presentation of the "Wings of Gold" marked culmination of eighteen months of flight training. The aviation curriculum included basic studies in engineering and navigation; training flights in simulators; aircraft familiarizations; basic and advanced instrument training; extended navigation flights and landings aboard an aircraft carrier. A 1971 graduate of McHenry Community high school, and a 1975 graduate of the University of Colorado, Boulder, with a bachelor of fine arts degree, he joined the Navy in December, 1976. He is married to Ruth (Mathews), the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mathews of 3145 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder lake. PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22. 1977 Chapel Hill Golf Health Systems <