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MEIfS 16" SOFTBALL Brenda Ryan, McHenry, playing number 3 doubles on the MCC tennis team. McHenry County College's Tennis team finished its season third in the sectionals and fourth in the conference. The team, which won four and lost four overall, was 4-2 in the Skyway Community College conference. MCC Tennis Coach Dennis Wentworth says he is confident that the team will continue its winning ways next year because all but one of this year's players will return to MCC next year. This year's co-ed team was partly made up of McHenry residents Brenda Ryan, Sean Thomas, Ken Buch. and Dave Kuechel. Clovers Looking For Girls To Play On Softball Team The Clovers, McHenry's only women's 12 inch softball team is looking for athletic young ladies for this years team. The Clovers play both slow and fast pitch games and last year won Waukegan's Zombie Memorial slow-pitch tour­ nament. This years team will play fast-pitch games in the Northwest Suburban con­ ference, slow-pitch at Hooker Lake Inn near Silver Lake,' Wis., and several slow-pitch tournaments. Players must be at least 14 years old and if interested should call 385-9207 or Clark Bierman of McHenry. Summer Courses In Figure Control Or Golf At MCC You can earn college credit while you learn figure control or golf this summer at McHenry County College Instructor Robert Franz will teach the courses which are each for one college credit and meet at the MCC campus. The figure control course which meets from 10 to 11:20 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesday and Thursday includes learning figure and posture im­ provement and conditioning and developmental exercises. Golf classes meet from 6 to 8 p.m. and you can sign up either for a Monday and Wednesday session or for a Tuesday and Thursday session. The golf class includes the study of basic terminology, safety, scoring and techniques with an analysis of the fundamental of golf. For additional information on . the two physical education courses telephone the college at (815) 455-3700. Legal Notice Public Notice is hereby given that on May 23,1978 at 7:30 p.m. the Village of McCullom Lake will hold a second public hearing, at the beachhouse to discuss the allocation of Revenue Sharing Funds. The amount of funds to be considered are $5,254.36 accumulated money and $4,059.00 anticipated revenue sharing funding. Lesley Curran Village Clerk (Pub. May 17,1978) Editor s Quote Book Power in the hand' of lack of knowledge, inexperience and ego is a sure way to failure. Harry F. Banks The Town Pump scored twenty-two runs and Johnsburg Tavern overcame some poor fielding to win their games Thursday night in the Men's 16" Softball league. Town Pump Routs Hiller Construction The Town Pump, a new entry to the league this year, showed teams that they are not to be taken lightly as they pounded Hiller Construction, 22-7. Hiller's, last year's third place team, didn't have a chance, as Town Pump scored early and often, including a nine-run second inning. The Pump took advantage of two walks and two errors and added five hits in the nine-run inning. A one-out triple by Gill Volling was the big blow. Three runs in the fourth, two in the fifth, four in the sixth and two more in the seventh completed the Town Pump scoring. Shortstop Dave Krueger hit a two-run homer in the seventh following a double by Mike Mortenson. Hiller managed to score four times in the third inning, but found themselves no closer than U-4. Pete Blackburn's bases- loaded double keyed the rally. They added a three-run outburst in the fifth but were shut out in the other five in­ nings. Dave Krueger was the hitting star of the game, collecting three hits in five at-bats, in­ cluding a home run, while scoring three runs and driving in three others. Darrel Anderson added three hits while Dave Diedrich and Rich Karjewski had two hits each. For Hiller's, Dan Quinn collected three singles and Jim Yaworski singled twice and walked once in four trips. Johnsburg Tavern Beats Hautzinger Johnsburg Tavern used timely hitting to overcome poor fielding to defeat Hautzinger Concrete 12-7, in Thursday's second game. Johnsburg found themselves guilty of eight errors in the contest, including four by Bill Oeffling and three by Don Bentz. Three dropped flyballs in the first inning by center fielder Oef fling, allowed Hautzinger to take an early one-run lead. Johnsburg Tavern came back with three runs in their half of the first and added a seven-rim third inning to lead 10-1 after three innings. In the third, doubles by Jim Meyers, Don and Myron Bentz and a triple by Ted Freund helped the rally. Hautzinger collected a pair of runs in the fourth on the strength of three singles and a double by Whitey Bergsloff. Johnsburg countered with a pair of runs in their half of the inning, with Freund's double driving in both. Hautzinger scored three times in the fifth, thanks in part to a dropped pop-up by John­ sburg pitcher Wayne Frantz and Oeffling's fourth error of the contest. Paul Morenz added a double in the inning driving in one rim. Hautzinger finished the scoring in the seveth inning, notching one run after two errors by shortstop Don Bentz of the Johnsburg Tavern. Myron Bentz, Don Bentz and Ted Freund all enjoyed three- hit games, with Don and Myron scoring three runs each and Freund driving in three runs. Oeffling added two hits in­ cluding a double to the attack. Bergsloff and Bill Funk paced the losers with two hits, who could only collect ten hits in the contest. Player of the Week The Player of the Week for the first week of the season is Dave Krueger of Town Pump. His three hits, three runs scored, five RBI's and one home run keyed Town Pump's romp ova* Hiller's. Next Games Thursday, May 18: Town Pump vs. Hautzinger; and, Coppermine vs. Sunnyside. Games are played at the VFW and start at 7:30 p.m. ••••••••••••••••••••« • o o • O LAKE REGION YMCA NEWS FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for AIL OCCASIONS m> c *yt tfwjsMMA 1214 N. Cwm MMwy CHAPEL HILL COUNTRY CLUB is open for Lunch & Dinner 7 Days a Week Sunday Brunch 10:00-3:00 DAILY DINNER SPECIALS SERVED 5 P.M. TO CLOSING ALl DINNERS INCLUDE: Soup or Juice, Salad Bar, Potato and Hot Loaf of Bread MONDAY Italian Spaghetti & $4)95 Meatballs TUESDAY Honey Baked Chicken $375 WEDNESDAY Corned Beef & Cabbage THURSDAY Baked Lasagna $29» $399 FRIDAY $ Deep Fried Perch ^ SATURDAY BBQ Chicken & Ribs SUNDAY Special Rib Steak $£25 & Fried Shrimp v DAILY DINNER SPECIALS SERVED EVERY WEEK $525 HILL GOLF 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. McHENRY 385-0333 THREE DAY CAMPS At "Y" The Lake Region YMCA is offering three age levels of Day Camp for youth for this sum­ mer. Kiddy Kollege Kamp is for 3 to 6 year olds. Day Camp is for 2nd thru 4th graders and Adventure Day Camp, is for 4th thru 8th graders. All camp periods are for two weeks (Monday-Friday) and begin on June 19, July 3, July 17, July 31 and August 14. Campers are encouraged to sign up for more than one period. The Kiddy Kollege Kamper's day is from 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. or 1:00-3:00 p.m. or all day from 9:00-3:00. Day camp is from 9:15 to 4:00 and Adventure Day Camp is from 9:15 to 4:30. There is a nominal fee for early arrival and late departure for all three programs. All campers must be brought to the YMCA each day and picked up at the end of the day. ° Kiddy Kollege Kamp is centered in the YMCA building and includes daily swimming instruction, use of preschool gymnastic equipment, arts, cratts and outside activities on nice days. This program is designed for child socialization and physical activity. Day Camp and Adventure Day Camp includes swim in­ struction and recreational swims daily, tennis five times every period and two bus trips per period. Other activities include land sports, arts and crafts and weekly cookouts. A usual days activities for 2nd thru 8th grade begins with the pledge to the flag and an­ nouncements from 9:15 to 9:30. Two one-hour activity periods of archery, arts & crafts, air rifle, totter ball and sports skills including basketball, soft ball, badminton, soccer and volleyball, followed by lunch and quiet activities. There are two more one-hour activity periods of hikes nature study, stories, camp craft, trailblazers and tennis in­ struction followed by swim instruction and closing. Camp counselors are all adults and most are area school teachers. Junior counselors are used to assist the counselors also. Camper to counselor ratios are 8 to 1 for Kiddy Kollege Kamp and 12 to 1 for Day Camp. For more in­ formation call the Lake Region YMCA at 459-4455. McHENRY HIGH GIRLS TRACK The McHenry High girls track team lost to Woodstock by the score of 80»* to 47Vi last week. Carrie Mortell won both the 220 and the 440 and Diane Peterson won the high jump and long jump. Judy Honning won the 880 and the 880 relay team of Honning, Sue Haddick, Peterson and Mortell came in first. ± Other McHenry scoring: First Places 880 med. relay: Honning, Haddick, Peterson, Mortell. 880 run: Honning 440 - Mortell 220 Mortell High Jump: Peterson Long Jump: Peterson 2ND PLACES 2 mile: Moulis 220 Hurdles: Schau - 100 yd. Dash: Smith 110 Hurdles: Schau Long Jump: Rieck 3RD PLACES Mile: Hutchinson Shot Put: Haddick Discus: Haddick Sophs Beat Tigers 6-3 A five run second inning was more than enough for the McHenry sophomores to defeat Crystal Lake last week. The young Warriors behind the 7 hit pitching of Tony Sroka won 6 to 3. McHenry vs. Crystal Lake Sophomores ah h r R. Buchholz, 2b. 3 0 0 Frantz, ss. 4 2 2 Hoff.c. 4 3 1 Mroz, 3b. 3 3 0 Sroka, p. 3 0 0 Dicker, If. 3 2 1 Breit, cf. , 0 0 0 Jablonski, rf. 3 0 1 Johnson,lb. 3 2 1 Anderson, cf-If 3 10 Totals 29 13 6 r h e 6 13 0 3 7 3 MCHS 0 5 0 1 0 0 x Crystal Lake 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 Winning Pitcher: Sroka 1 Clearing Off The Sports Desk PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER -WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1978 legal Notice VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR ANNUAL COLLECTOR S REPORT FISCAL YEAR May 1,1977 to April 30,1978 294-Vehicle Stickers $1,147.00 27-Building Per- '• mits 273.70 8-Well Permits 40.00 6-Septic Permits 40.00 8-Electrical Per­ mits 58.50 1-Miscellaneous Permit 5.00 6-Liquor Licenses 3,600.00 1-Liauor License % Transfer 100.00 31-Business Licenses 1 McHenry Country Club By John Busscher The second round of the 2 man aggregate tournament was played at the club on Sunday, May 7 in weather more conducive to football than golf. Winners in red flight were the team of Tom Utterback-Bob Schmaling, Pat McKiernan- RayJemiola, Lloyd Kuehn-Tom Burke and Bud Gierke-Bob Jemiola. White flight winners were Bill Gutzmer-Don Wattles, and Gary Adams-Don Gerstad. (Other results in white flight were not posted). The team of Butch Meyer- John Christensen, Kurt Knaack-Jim Kenton, - Bill Swanson-Leo Smith, and John Busscher-Joe Gelsumino won in blue flight. The third round of the 2 man aggregate tour­ nament was played at the club on Sunday, May 14, The club social calender of events schedules the husband-wife golf outing on Sunday, May 21 at 3 p.m. Sign­ up sheets for this event will be found in the men's and ladies lounge. • * * • The boy who plans his course and completes his job is getting to be a man. LAKELAND PARK FUN LEAGUE Final Results First place team: Funny Four-won 39-lost 21 Team members: Karen Susner, Joe Leopold, Fran DiBlasi, Jerry Price. Individual trophies for men bowlers: Scratch High Series: Don Mercure-660 High Game Scratch: Dennis Swedo-237 High Series with Handicap: Jerry Price-697 Most Improved bowler: Dominic Giacomo-133 average to 142 average. Individual trophies for women bowlers: High Series Scratch: Kathy Mercure-560 High Game Scratch: Joanne Gilbert-221 High Series with Handicap: Dolores Sokolowski-893 Most improved bowler: Kathy Mercure-118 average to 134 average. New officers for 1978-1979 season: , • President, RoWFranks; Vice- president, Barb Bittermann; Secretary, Kathy Mercure; Treasurer, Marge Espinosa. Bowling banauet will be held on Friday, May 26 at Branded Steakhouse. Cocktail hour 6:30 Entry forms for the forty- eighth annual Illinois State Amateur Golf championship are in the mail to more than 2,000 golfers throughout the prairie state. Additional forms may be obtained from the Chicago District Golf association, 2100 Clearwater Drive, Oak brook 60521. The deadline for entry is June 30. The championship will be played over the new, exciting Eagle Ridge Golf club in Galena, 111., Aug. 22-24. Bill Haarlow, tournament chair­ man of the CDGA, has called Eagle Ridge one of the most beautiful and testing courses in the country even though it's been open Only a year. Boating accidents took the lives of 1,312 persons in 1977, the second lowest fatality count during the last 10 years, ac­ cording to the latest U.S. Coast Guard statistics. The fatality rate dropped to an all-time low. There were 9.6 fatalities for every 100,000 recreational boats, the U.S. Coast Guard reported. During the past year there were 6,815 reported boating accidents involving 8,554 vessels. In addition to the fatalities, 1,779 persons were injured and $11,572,500 worth of property damage resulted from these accidents. These figures are lower than those recorded for 1976. The Woodstock 12" Fast Pitch Girls Softball tryouts will be held this Sunday, May 14 at 2 p.m. in Woodstock City park. Any girls between the ages of 17-30 are welcome to try out. Anyone needing additional information please call Bob Ashby at 654-9885 . _ .. . . . _ 390.00 1-Publication Refund 8.80 3-Convention Refund 160.00 18-Municipal Dinner Refunds 143.10 3-Building Rents , 85.00 Total $6,051.10_ Attest: Carol Schmidt1' Village of Lakemoor< (Pub. May 17,1978) * * * • The call of duty, it . seems, coincides with the 'I highest salary available. >>TOUCAT10HAL) I I I I ' I j College Honors { \ I DEGREE CONFERRED Sally Lynn Wheelock 0i 6209 W. Chickaloon drive, McHenry, accepted a bachelor of science degree in medical technology during ceremonies at Indiana State university Sunday, May 14, dtirihg itteic^ege'̂ .107th commencement. to7:30f>.m. dinner at 7:30 p.m. Awards presentation will follow. See you at the banquet! Don Mercure secretary • m < ) GOOD&YEAR RAIN TIRE SUN TIRE ONE TIRE Tiempo Amazing All-lractioa Head! Here's all the traction you're likely to need... on almost any road, in almost any weather. As a rain tire, Tiempo has a well-grooved tread designed to resist hydroplaning. As a tire for slick pavement, Tiempo gives you 10,000 hard­ working tread edges for traction. As a sun tire, Tiempo gives you handling that's fun, plus the stamina of steel belts and radial construction gives a divi­ dend in gas-saving economy. There's even a scuff bar to help keep whitewalls white. Tiempo. 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If You Plan To Tndeln Your Car Soon, But Need Tires Won, Here's The Perfect Budget Buy! *20 'All-Weather'78 878-13 blackwall plus $1.72 F.E.T. and old tire Blackwall Size OUR PRICE Plus F.E.T. and old tiro E78-14 $24.10 $2.03 F78-14 $25.05 $2.04 G78-14 $27.15 $2.19 G78-15 $28.20 $2.38 Air Conditioner Tune-Up *15«8 I. In*pcei *\*tem for leukx (h<mrt». coupling. \al\e*| 2. Tighten comprewtor mount* 3. Adjust drite bell tension 4. Tighten riindrnM-r and evaporator nioun- l» 5. Add up lit 1 lb. KWHI. Lube and Oil Change $C88 Up «• I qtt. of IM|W bread 10/30 frede oil. 'Complete rh«MM lubrication & oil change*Help« ensure long wearing part* & smooth, quiet performance •Please phone for appointment *lndvd*s light trucks. Aak far Mr Free OaHwy Fewer Chech EngineTune-Up $Qfi88 a •• I 4cyl. -- Add (4 tor Sept.. S2 'or eir cond. $4 Lest for can wllii electronic ignition ft MISSION'S TKST Reg. 81.'1.00 On Special for '9** Our mechanic* electronically fine-tune tour engine on the Sun 2001. ^e in»lall new point*, plug* and conden*er. The tune-up include* tt le*l of charging and Marling *\*tcm* a* well a* carburetor adjii*tinenl. In *liorl. we do e\er\thing we can to help ton maintain a *mooih-ruiiiiiiig engine. W GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL PHONE 385-7300 jjOURS: DAILY 8 to6 TERMS 9 i