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PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JULY IS. IffT THE WORD FOt OUR WEEKEND SPECIALS Grond Prix m Coup* d«Vill« MENS 16" SOFTBALL McHenry V.F.W. 16" Tournament On Firday, Saturday and Sunday , July 15,16, and 17, the McHenry 16" softball league will sponsor a double elimination tournament at the V.F.W. fields. Local teams entered include Old Bridge, Fox Hole, Wooden Nickel, Plum Garden, Novotney Sales and Glass Lounge. Glass Lounge is a tournament team made up of league players who have won the Wisconsin State tour­ nament six years in a row and gone to the National tour­ nament each year, their best finishes being second in 1974 Hftnd 1975. Also entered are Royal landscaping from Gary, In­ diana (state champs in 1976) and Josef's, a Chicago based team that won the Natidhal tournament in 1975. Games start at 6:30 Friday night and continue all day Saturday and Sunday at the V.F.W. with the championship game scheduled for 7 p.m. Sunday. The all-star games against the 12-inch league are over, with scheduled league play in the Men's 16-inch Softball league resuming this past week. However, the big bats which aided the all-star team in its double victory were still prevalent, with three teams scoring more than twenty runs in recording easy victories. HETTERMANN'S ROMPS Hettermann's exploded for twenty-nine hits, and scored eleven runs in the seventh inning to level the slumping Wauconda Merchants 27-5. , '> The winners sent fifteen men to the plate in the big seventh inning, parlaying ten hits and four Wauconda errors into eleven runs. Hettermann's offense was potent from the first inning on, jumping to an early lead when Wayne Hiller reached on an error, and Don Bentz drove him in with the first of his five hits. Rick Wakitsch then brought Bentz home with a single, giveing the victors a 2-0 margin. Hettermann's added three more runs in the second inning, before Wauconda finally put a pair of runs on the board. Wauconda tallied when Norm Schuler singled, and Bill Shaw drove him home with the first of his three hits on the day. - Hettermann's then put two runs on the board in the fourth, Scored five in the fifth; and four more in the sixth before the big eleven-run explosion in the seventh. < The losers could counter only with a three-run sixth inning. Hettermann's 230 25411 -27 Wauconda 0200030 - 5 FOX HOLE WINS Tom Miller went 4-for-4, with a double and two RBIs to load Fox Hole over Hansens Cop­ permine 23-6 in a game called after six innings because of the lopsided score. The winners pounded out twenty-four hits to just nine for Hansens, and scored in every inning. Fox Hole scored three runs in the first inning, three in the second, seven in the third, one in the fourth, four in the fifth, and five in the sixth. Hansens, which was never in the game, tallied one in the first inning and five in the third. Fox Hole 337145 -23 .Hansens 105000 - 6 OLD BRIDGE WINS 2-1 In a game which featured strong pitching and error-free defense, Old Bridge scored two runs in the top of the fifth inning and hung on, defeating Hiller Construction 2-1. Old Bridge was able to muster only seven hits off the Hiller pitcher, while Hiller Construction could only reach first base safely five times. Old Bridge 0000200-2 Hiller 0000100-1 HANSENSDROPS WAUCONDA 21-« Doug Freund went 4-f«jr-4, including a double, and Ron Richards went 3-for-3 with a RBI to lead Hansens Cop­ permine over Wauconda Merchants 21-6. The winners exploded for nine runs in the first inning to put the contest away. The game was called after five innings because of the disparity in score. ramvm LEASE COUPE * DE VILLE J J $249 * ^ Pf R MONlf H 4 . 1 M O I F A S f < > \ K I M O N PON 1 I AC After its first inning ex­ plosion, Hansens scored twice more in the second to take an 11-0 lead before Wauconda got on the board. • For the game, Hansens pounded out twenty-three hits, and were aided by' four Wauconda errors. The losers reached Hansens pitching for just nine hits. Hansens 92361-21, Wauconda 04020-6 HETTERMANN'S TOPS FOX HOLE Hettermann's used a five-run third inning to overcome an early deficit and topple Fox Hole 6-2. ' Wayne Hiller led the winners, going 3-for-3 at the plate, scoring once and driving in another run. Fox Hole scored once in each of the first two innings before Hettermann's pushed one across in the bottom of the second inning. The five run third inning then closed out the scoring. The well-played defensive contest featured just one error on each side, with the winners knocking out eleven hits to seven for Fox Hole.1 Fox Hole 1100000-2 Hettermann's 015 000 X -6 LATE RALLY KEYS HAUTZINGER Hautzinger scored five runs in the seventh inning to over­ come Sunnyside 15-12. The winners were paced by Gibby Kurtz, who wont 4-for-4, scoring one run and driving in two more. John Systma led Sunnyside, stroking three hits four plate appearances. Sunnyside led 10-8 after three innings, and after the teams traded runs, held a , 12-10 margin going into the final innings. Steel Shot Proposed For 12 Gauge Only Steel shot will be mandatory only for hunters using 12-gauge shotguns while waterfowl hunting next fall in areas designated for non-toxic shot, according to a proposed regulation change by the In­ terior Department's U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The amendment is intended to clarify a misunderstanding about 10-gauge guns that resulted from the Service's announcement of the 1976 regulations. The Service specifically exempted smaller- than-12-gauge shotguns from the steel shot regulations last year, but did not cover the 10- gauge in its press release. The new rule will permit use of lead shot for the 10-gauge as well as all other gauges other than 12- gauge. Public comments addressed to the Director, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington, D.C. 20240, recieved by July 20, 1977, will be considered in the final rulemaking. The Service would prefer to provide a longer comment period. But it is necessary to obtain public comment by July 20 in order to meet an established August 1 deadline for getting final regulations to the printer in time to include the material in the 1977-78 Code of Federal Regulations. Steel shot is the only ap­ proved non-toxic shot and it has been manufactured in 12-gauge only. Therefore the Service is proposing that in the waterfowl hunting seasons beginning in the fall of 1977, shells loaded with lead shot can be used to hunt waterfowl in steel shot zones, provided these shells are not 12-gauge. Approximately 85 percent of all waterfowl hunters use the 12-gauge shotgun. The proposed ruling states that the hunter who is taking waterfowl in a designated steel shot zone with 12-gauge lead loads in his possession will be in violation of the regulation. W&terfowl hunters with lead loads in other gauges will not be in violation. The Service points out that this exemption for gauges that have not been manufactured in steel shot will be reviewed again prior to the 1978 hunting seasons, but in the fall of 1979 no further exceptions will be made for lead shot in steel shot zones. These exceptions lessen the effectiveness of efforts to reduce lead poisoning among waterfowl using the zones. Keeping Their Cool Daring this period of intense heat, area residents are advantage of the McHenry city beach, and are finding the fiver a wet way to cool off. Judging from the lack of occupants In tfcfe motorboat in the foreground, the cool waters of the Fox river apparently were too great an attraction, at least for this boater. 8TAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAVLORD Junior Golfers Invited to McLean Memorial Open DIVOT DOLLS M.C.C. McHenry Country Club By John Busscher First round winners in the Presidents' tournament played at the club on Sunday, July 10, in Flight A, D. Hojnacki. F. Johnson, R. Spiess, J. Packee, B. Jacobs, L. Smith, E. Buss and F. Cuda. Flight B winners were K. Knaack, N. Simon, D. Jackson, J. Steinbach, K. Rysso, B. Gutzmer, H. Leisten and E. Cepulis. Irv Laures, H. Nilles, J. Moss, J. Knaack. R. Warfield, P. McKiernan, R. Smith and R. Turner won in Class C, while class D winners were N. Sch- maling, R. Jemiola, B. Domoto, L. Cooney, L. Roels, K. Waberzeck, G. Hester nd J. Kenton. Young mm from 13 to 21 years of age are encouraged to enter the 12th Annual A1 McLean Memorial Junior Open golf tournament. The event will be played at the Wilmette Park District Golf course, just north Of Chicago, Aug. 8 through 10. Entries close July 29. Last year's field was the largest in the tourney's history with 150 participants. "Offering young men a real opportunity to gain tournament experience is a first purpose of this tournament," according to Frank Weale, tournament director. "Our event also en­ courages both younger aud Class E winners were P. Johnson, J. Gillette, R. Kreuser, J. Christensen, F. Hamelitz, R. Otth, Ace Oja and R. Klemm. The second round of the Presidents' tournament will be played at the club onJuly 17. Looking ahead on the golf schedule we note that Homey Day is Wednesday, Aug. 3 and the club championships in all classes begin on Sunday, Aug. 7. Watch for sign-up sheets for these two important events in members' locker room. older players thari most Junior tournaments. We think this is the outstanding independent Junior event held in the Mid­ west." • Competition will be held in three age groups. Thirteen and 14-year olds compete over a 36- hole total; to enter, these boys should have a handicap jot 16 or less. Young men finalists 15 to 17 and 18 to 21 will compete over a 72-hole total; to enter, these Juniors should have as handicap of 10 or less. Entries and details are available by writing Frank Weale at 3900 Fairway drive, Wilmette, JL 60091, or by phoning (312) 256- 6100, Ext. 56. • • -L- T In 1877, when the Illinois Department of Public Health was formed, there were 3,800 people practicing medicine In Illinois who had not graduated fromtnedieal school. During its first year of operation, the state health department conducted an aggressive effort to rid the state of these "quacks". By the end of that first year, only 150 non-medical-school graduates were still practicing medicine in Illinois, i With no matches having to go into extra holes, the semi-finals of Match Play tournament Tuesday for the McHenry Country club women still proved to be tense golf as the field was narrowed to two competitors in each class. , In Class A it was Liz Nolan over Alvina Yopp and Nell Fidler over Joanie Buss. Finding many of the traps, Liz was unable to blast out of the sand made wet by an early dawn shower and it looked as though she might hand the match to Alvina. However, Alvina developed the shanks to ease the contest and with Liz two up, at the end of 17 the match was over for Al. Playing in the same foursome Tiger Nell, coming back from an early season lay-off due to a shoulder injury, closed out Joanie at the end of 14. With Joanie not playing up to her In Claas^B it was Carla Wright over Myrt Johnson and Ber#ice Dolce over Masie Stam^r., With Carla shooting well below her handicap and wielding only 29 putts for the 18 holes, die left little room for encouragement for Myrt. In Class C Marjorie Blomquist emerged the victor over Fran Weyland and Gloria Ott over Betty Rode. Class D found Jean Remke downing Mary Mutchinsky and Marcella Wakitsch defeating Betty Smith. So, next week will bring the finals in Match tournament and it will be Nolan against Fidler in Class A, Wright against Dolce in Class B, against Ott in Class Remke against Wt Class D. , The weekly statistics fc Carol Cooney shooting low gross of 91 in Class A with Nell Fidler and Virginia Turner tying for low net of 75 each and Anna Johnson with low putts of 29 in the same class. In Class B Carla Wright' sewed up everything across the board; low gross of 102, low net of 73 and low putts of 29. In Class C Marge Blomquist had low gross of 107 and low net of 71. in the same class Gladys Warfield and Gloria Ott tied for low putts with 33 each. In Class D Linda Watson and Beth Jemiola tied for low net of 78 while Beth had low putts of 34. While our Nifty Niner, Dotty Shadel, was playing rlng- around-a-rosy on 7 out of 9 cups (nearly every putt wait up to the cup and rimmed it, refusing I BASEBALL I TRAVELING LEAGUE ! their 7 hits form John and Bobby Hansen who had 2 hits apiece. Dave Covi who struck out 8 and walked 2, took the loss. Thomle struck out 5 and walked 5 to get the win for Crystal Lake. On Sunday, July 10, the Johnshurg Blue Jays lost their first game of the year to the -Crystal Lake Chemtool Tigers, by a score of 1-0. The only run of the game was scored in the fifth ^ inning by the Tigers on a walk to Patton and singles by Lahti and Knaack. Johnshurg got 4 of /to drop) our "singing nun", Nancy Wilkins, put her drive on 18 within two inches of the cup, saving herself from a hole-in- one and possible over- celebration. Only three birdies were registered this week - Carol Cooney on No. 6, Dorothy Christiensen on No. 9 and Alvina Yopp on No. 12. One of the Nifties, Merrilee Steinbach, did sink her approach on No. 10, though, and also had only 14 putts for 9 holes. She'll probably be up with the 18- holers next year. That's it for this week. 'Til next time, - Happy Golfing! Liz BOX SCORE8 JOHNSBURG J. Meyers-2b J. Thiel-ss D. Covalt-p D. Bentz-c B. Hansen-lb D. Selof-3b B. Roberts-cf P. Letizia-lf T. Fowler-rf D. Oeffling-rf CRYSTAL LAKE Knaack-rf Philpot-c McKinsey-ss Schafer-3b Thomle-p Olsen-cf Patton-lb Hunt-2b Lahti-lf Next Games: Thursday, July 14 - McHenry at Crystal Lake, 8:00; Lake Zurich at Johnshurg - 8:00 Sunday, July 17 - Crystal Lake at McHenry - 3:00 Tuesday, July 19, Johnsburg at Lake Zurich - 6:00 AB H 3 2 1 9 3 0 3 1 \i Ui AB H 3 1 3 1 2 0 14 3 ,0 3 ,0 1 2 2 0 2 1 VACATION MAREMONT MUFFLERS OVERTON -pontiac; .IT. 120 and RT. 81 McHENRY 815-385-4000 • American • RV's. • Foreign cars. • Tough, rust resistant f Pickups. galvanized steel. • Vans. • Easy installation. AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING SERVICE CENTERS Torkoloon Lincoln*Mercury 344-1200 Morrto ft Sons, Inc. 385-2266 Hahn's Servlc* Station Lakomoor -- 385-9515 Berber's Standard Volo -- 385-6460 Oaks Marathon 385-8441 Phillips Ropalr Sunnysldo -- 385-2030 Batch's Auto 385-0811 Galaxy 66 344-1278 Volo 76 Volo -- 385-9746 AD SPONSORED BY B S D A U T O M O T I V E S U P P L Y , I N C . 1719 W. 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