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% PAGE b - PLA1NDEALER -FRIDAY. JUNE MCHS BASEBALL MVP AWARD-Coach Ken Swanson presents the MVP trophy to Jeff Meyers. Meyers had a .411 average, 16 RBI's, and led the team with nine doubles and 26 runs scored. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD TOP MCHS SWIMMERS-Coach Mike Shanahan presented a pair of trophies to varsity members of gie swim team. At center is Mark Arvtdson as be receives the Most Improved award. Mark was the junior distance free styler, swimming the 200 and 500 free style this season. The Most Valuable award is held by Jim Hall (right). Jim is a senior free styler, team captain and the holder of seven torsity records and a two-time conference champion. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD McHenry Country Club •£ By John Busscher -•-Winners of the 2 day Memorial Day event played at the club on Sunday, May 28 and Monady, May 29 was the team of Ed Buss, Bill Swanson, Kit Carstens and Mike Wieser. In second place was the team of Ted Spengel, Mike Hori, Dick Hester and Don Wattles. Three teams tied for third - the team of Tim Martin, Lloyd Kuehn, ONE-STOP **«?*• mmi AMTRAK TKKKTS TwM cralM? A trtp to (wrap*.. ,M*xk» Hawailf Yov can tomfra Hum m r--I tt I W« f f >ni i In MIMSIS throughout MM Chain-0-Lake« TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm St. <C McH«nry, Illinois 40050 SHks 1941 39S-7500 Area Code 815 Bruce Domato and Doc Smith, the team of Gary Fields, Dick Rad, Bob Rager and Don Gerstad and the team com­ posed of Pat McKiernan, Erv Laures, Ron Becker and Tom Evans. Congratulations to the winners. The _ first round of the Director's Tournament will be played at the club on Sunday, June 4. A pat on the back to member Hank Leisten whose eight iron shot went in the hole on number one for an eagle deuce. Not bad for a twelve handicapper. t -\ Ride your way to a manicured £ r. f £ £ International* Cadet* Riding Mowers. Sit and enjoy a Cadet rider--the smooth ride, "hum quiet." easy control of speed and cutting height. Try the 8 hp Cadet 85 Special with 28" cut and op­ tional 5-bu. grass catcher for non-stop mowing. The regular Cadet 85 makes fast work of big lawns with its 32" cut and 8 hp engine. The Cadet 55 with 28" cut combines toughness with 5 hp economy. Come in and treat yourself today. There's a Cadet Riding Mower to fit your budget and your lawn. I f OR PROFESSIONAL RESULTS, F'TRUST A SEASONED HAND. George P. Freund 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd., McHenry 385-0420 J Aptitude Test A vocational guidance coun­ selor uas overheard handing out some sage advice to a distraught youth: "Your test scores show that your best opportunity lies in a field where your father holds an influential position. " Our friend Dave Kent is all heart. With his Cubs in first place and our Sox in last (deep down), he wanted to bet us the Cubs would win more games than the Sox this season. He didn't even offer odds. Where was he before the season started? It is good to see Dorothy (Fenske) Thompson back on the job as hostess at Snug Harbor after recovering from an accident. Dorothy is a good one for that job. Reading about passersby ignoring a young man who had been stabbed and was lying on the ground, makes us wonder, what goes these days. They could at least call the police or an ambulance. It makes me think about a fine talk heard recently on courage. It doesn't take much courage to help an injured person unless you are facing a gun or knife. The talk stressed courage to stand up and be counted when somebody is handing out rumors or lies about another person. As you know, I have great interest in the development of the McHenry Area Historical Room at the local library. Three people have quizzed me about whether or not I will continue that interest now that my 32 year term expires July 1. You don't serve 32 years on a library board and then lose interest. So -- I will be asking you readers from time to time to turn in historical papers and pictures that may be handed down to future generations. As time permits, the ladies in the library say they will sort and organize the various items. The Memorial Day parade brings back memories. Many years ago I walked in those parades with the city fathers. Each year our group was put MiLLSIREAM um»n Mchenry's Headquarters for Complete Repairs on Domestic & Foreign Cars •TUNE-UPS •BRAKES •TRANSMISSIONS •MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS •MECHANIC ON DUTY 7 DAYS A WEEK QUALITY SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES 10% DISCOUNT TO SENIOR CITIZENS 3702 W. ELM MCHENRY, ILLINOIS awwwwwwwwwvwwvwwwwwwwm (815)344-2510 M.C.C. Mention of the weather must be made one more time. Mother Nature changed her tune Tuesday, the 30th, and brought glorious blue skies and sunshine as the ladies of McHenry Country Club teed off for their first serious event of the season. Flag Day found the course being covered by a large contingency of competitors, all trying to shoot their best low net games. Emerging as the winner in Class A was Virginia Turner with a net 73. In Class B it was Betty Mohan with net 76. In Class C Betty Smith had low net of 73; and in Class D it was Mary Mutchinsky with 77. Nice going and congratulations to all you fine winners. Low putts of 28 were rolled in by Virginia Turner; in Class B Betty Mohan took that honor with 31 putts; in Class C it was Joan Schloskey with 33 putts; and in Class D it was Betty Gossel with 33. A number of the gals reported running into tree troubles and beach problems, among them were Letty and "Happy". However, the finer details were not elucidated. Liz Nolan missed a hole-in-one on no. 18 by 15 inches, only to miss the putt. Well, there you are. The only birdies noted were on no. 14 and no. 15 by Virginia Turner and on no. 16 by Carol Cooney. Next week brings a special and the following week the gals will be qualifying for Match Play. 'Til then, Happy Golfing! Liz THIS STEAK IS TOUGH. I WANT TO SEE THE CHEF IF>OU THINK THE STEAK IS TOUGH, VUAIT'LLVOO SEETHE BASEBALL ALL CONFERENCE found six Warriors being selected to the North Suburban squad. In front, from left are John Meyers, Bob Sharp and Bob Adams. Standing are Barry Paulsen, Jeff Meyers and Doug Oeffling. The trophy at front center is the Conference trophy that the team captured with their 11 and 3 record. It was a first during the history of Warrior baseball in McHenry. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Steel Shot Rules For Refuges In Great Lakes Region Announced Steel shot will be required for hunting waterfowl on seven national wildlife refuges in the Great Lakes Region, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) announced today. Steel shot rules for refuges were authorized by special regulations for the 1978-79 waterfowl hunting seasons. On four of the regional refuges designated as steel shot areas, waterfowl hunters will be required to use steel shot exclusively. Gauge exceptions, which allow the use of lead shot in guns bored smaller or larger than 12-gauge will not be permitted on these four refuges, the Service says, because non-toxic shot has been used experimentally on the units for several years. Little or no lead is present on these units. Final rules for national wildlife refuges in the Great Lakes Region list the following Federal units and provisions. Refuges where non-toxic steel shot must be used in all guns. No exceptions for gauges: -Sherburne National Wildlife Refuge (NWR), Minnesota -Tamarac, NWR, Minnesota - S h i a w a s s e e , N W R , Michigan -Ottawa NWR, Ohio Refuges where non-toxic shot will be required when hunting with 12-gauge only: -The entire Upper Mississippi River Wild Life and Fish Refuge. (From Wabasha, at Values Now CB 750F 12075 CB550K $ 1750 CB750K *1995 HAWK II $ 1250 . PRICES PLUS TAX ONLY "HONDA COUNTRY' V 1039 LAKE AVE 338-4620 BUS. RT. 14 & RT. 47 WOODSTOCK Minn ., to nearly Rock Island, 111.) -Crab Orchard NWR. Illinois -Chautauqua, NWR, Illinois Other Federal and state lands in the Great Lakes Region where steel shot will be required were described in an earlier announcement which was published in the February 28, 1978 Federal Register The FWS said waterfowl hunters should check the previous listing for regional steel shot zones. The zones include, among other areas, all Federal Waterfowl Production Areas (WPAs) in Minnesota, as well as state wildlife management areas in some states and other waterfowl hunting areas. Regional steel shot zones were announced in a March 9, 1978 FWS news release. Steel shot is currently available in 12-gauge only. The gauge exception amendment which allows the use of lead shot in other gauges on some steel shot areas will probably be phased out in the 1979-80 waterfowl hunting season, the FWS said. The change, if adopted, would eliminate in subsequent seasons the amendment and require the use of non-toxic shot on all designated steel shot zones and areas regardless of gauge or gun, according to FWS. Whether or not steel shot shells will be available in 20,16, and 10-gauge shells by then (1979-80 season) is still un­ certain. One manufacturer said steel shot shells in other gauges "will very likely become available in the future." Ballisticians indicate the components used in loading steel shot ammo are unlike those found in lead shot shells. Compared to the many years of development behind lead shot shells, "the development of. non-toxic ammunition has barely begun." according to the manufacturer. HONDA You Can Really Appreciate the outdoors if you see it on a Honda GL1000 $2795 MCHS TENNIS MVP AWARD-was presented to Phil Kent (right) 2^°^™ fry Gray*Kent has be*" the number one singles player of the Warrior varsity squad for the past two season. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD GAS BARBECUE KETTLES Portable Bate 22%" kettle diameter. Black kettle ONLY (Tank not included.) Great flavor with the ease of gas. Porcelainized kettle and post on portable base in natural or LP gas. In Red or Chocolate ONLY $209'5 H.E. BUCH & SON HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 3008 W. RT. 120, McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 PHONE 385-0048 -- EARL WALSH 5T So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR All alone By the telephone -- The White Sox have just finished winning three in a row and nobody has phoned. Had they lost those three games, sympathy calls would have come from some of those Cub fans. But, how nice it is! Junior Freund did offer sympathy as we left church Sunday morning. That was nice. But, he didn't have to look so happy. Bill Veeck reached into Iowa where the tall corn and rookie ball players grow and brought up some players that have put spark in the team. back farther in the line until we reached a spot just in front of the horses. Fearing that we would be in back of the steeds the next year, somebody decided we should ride in cars. There was great joy in the Bimbo camp Monday night. Eddie's horse, Riverside Drive, had won a race at Arlington and paid off at the fancy price of $23. McHenry is on the racing map It gave me an empty feeling to read Dick Rabbitt's final paragraph in this issue. High school sports have come to an end until next fall. Dick covers those activities like a blanket. Of course, a couple of semi- regular bench warmers have been given a chance and may be hard to get out of the lineup. So now we go to other areas to >und out the sports section. o So --- We're on the way and makin' hay.