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Vf : DIVOT ftj, : iDOLLS **ip- Overcast skies kept the temperatures down and the talents up, producing some nice scoring as the ladies of McHenry Country club entered their second round of Match' Play tournament. In Class A, playing her best round to date, Betty Mohan bested Dot Freund, two up. In the same class it was Turner over Fidler, Yopp over Harpling and Nolan over Cooney. In Class B it was Oja over Castle, Lun- dquist over Koehler, Mabel Smith over B. Weber and Harger over Otth. In Class C, the hottest match on the course found one of our new gals, Jo Ready, taking Eunice Hatch after a tough fight that went 20 holes. In the same class it was Rode over Lewis and Holmes over Christiensen. In Class D it was Rita Sayler over Chelini, Gerstad over Shadel, Hollander over Consago and Wakitsch over Victor. Running concurrently, ' Consolation tournament found Leisten over Wilkins, and Schmidt, Busscher and Phelan drawing byes, all in Class A. In Class B Marlene Smith took Zwissler on forfeit, Betty Smith over Anna Johnson on forfeit, Leight over Remke and Dolce on a bye. In Class C it was Greer over Spengel, Myrt Johnson over Bolger, Trish Sayler over Warfeild, Mutchinsky over Weyland anrl Napier over Raker. To quote Kitty Evans in Class D, Freida Miller "beat the pants off Kitty and the cover off Jthe ball". In the same class it was Wood over Becker, Gossell over Wayman ahd Herrmann over Cisliak. Under the weekly statistics that "best round to date" for Betty Mohan gave her low net of 67 in Class A while Mil Leisten had low putts of 28 in the same class. In Class B Mable Smith low netted with 73 and tied Betty" Smith for low putts of 27. In Class C Betty Rode and Trish Sayler each had low net of 70 for a, tie while Maddie Holmes had - low putts of 30. Also rolling in only 30 putts was Rita Sayler in Class D while Freida Miller low netted with 67 in the same bracket. Shooting a fine 86 for low gross over the entire field Carol Cooney birdied four, 12 and 18. A birdie for Espar Oja was posted on 14 and one for Marlene Smith on 15. The most spectacular chip-in of the day had to be that executed by Betty Smith on No. 4 when she lobbed the shot from 40 yards out over the trap and into the hole. Other chip-ins were those of Fran Weyland on 11, Fran Herrmann and Ethel Koehler on 13 and Lorraine Young on 18. all serious golf aside, Nell Fidler put on quite a muddy display when, after ram­ ming her shot into the creek bank on 8, she opted to play the lie. Spraying the liquid soil throughout her hair, face and body, she took the only clean way out and went home and showered. Barb Weber's experience with the creek was a little more fortunate when on 17 her shot went into the water only to hit something soild and rebound to its original, position (well, just about). Back on IS she lucked out, also, when the rake saved her from entering the trap. Jackie Victor was also having a bit of good luck on her way to earning the Popular Leaf Cluster award as she threaded the ball through several of the trees on 6, then managed to catch some-more of the species on 10, only to have the ball carom back to the fairway. And then there was<, Georgette Lewis who got a real bird sitting on the ground as she skimmed over the creek on 17. That more hapless golfer, Hatch, still under the eye of the medics (along with Mickie Becker) because of a sprained hand, split her skirt trying to be polite by straddling a putt. While the foregoing cavorting was taking place* Miners were playing their Blind Hole Event. In first place was Millie Wignall with Carol Wakitsch taking second and Carol Barnicle taking low putis. Just for a change, a security golf towel was awareded to last place. Gen Hoelscher qualified for that honor. In the same event Janet Conway had the longest drive while Lorraine Young got closet to the hole on 18 with her chip-in. It sounds like a fund day, gals. On the 20th the team hosted the gals from Pine Crest of Huntley and took of the 9 points. This Friday they travel to Thunderbird in Barrington and, hopefully, will garner more points. Best fishes go with them. Next week the field narrows as Match Play continues fpc its semi-final round. 'Til then'. , HappVKJolf ing! XiZ. r McFerron, Valentine Lead Legion Hitting PAGE 7 - PLA1NDEALER - TUESDAY. JULY 1. ltOB The juice was flowing out of the McHenry American Legion bats Wednesday night against Algonquin as 18 runs on 18 hits paraded across the plate while Joe Bellich pitched a fine four- hitter to raise McHenry's legion conference record to 5-0 The 18-1 white wash brought out the most potent McHenry offense bf the year to date. The 18 hits were distributed throughout the lineup as everyone collected at least one hit. . Mark Vogt was three for five with three RBIs to lead the attack, while third baseman Kurt Valentin added three runs batted in with a .three for five day that included two doubles. After falling behind 1-0 on the first inning on a couple of Algonquin hits, McHenry woke up in the lop of the second to the sound of three runs. That was all they really needed, but the legion boys were not done yet. - Adding two in the third, eight in the fifth, and five irt the seventh, McHenry kept pouring salt in the Algonquin wounds while Bellich gave only four hits and left five on the bases. He only struck out four, but walked noone.: After 13 ball games up to this date, the legion team has accumulated a .253 team batting average at a clip of six hits per contest. Although they have shown little home run power,(Vogt has one), many doubles and triples have come from people like McPher ron , Va len t in , Colberg, and Vogt. There are six players who have averages over .300 and two with averages higher that .400. 4 * Bellich Dillon calendar upcoming Legion Batting Averages as of t-ZS-M ROCKET MAN-Right Adder John Seaver of the Legion hardballers took time out between innings of a game at McCracken field to catch an errant toy rocket that carried over In the wind from the freshman field. The young astronauts who shot it off were given a sacrifice fly on the STAFF PHOTO-JOEL WAKITSCH Dicker* Colberg r McPherron Valentin Vogt Bussey Bryniarski ab..r..h..hr. rbi .avg. 7 15 35 33 27 15 14 0 3 3 6 7 13 6 12 1 9 3 5 2 4 .429 .400 .371 .364 .333 .333 .286 The Fox Valley Officiate Association and the Cryatal Lake Park District 16-lnth softball tournamentwill be run on July U, 12 and 13. There will be a limit of 32 teams and will be a first-come-firat-serve basis for entry. A team roster will need to be submitted also. The tournament will have a winner bracket and consolation bracket. Team and individual trophies will be presented for first and second place winners. If your team would like to participate, call Wayne Rudinski at 815-459- 4470. McHenry 12M Softball Schedule "for Wednesday, 7-2-80 ' John's Sport Shop v.s. Oaks lonn's v.s Rusty Nail 8*30 Little John's v.s'Rusty Nail 7:30 Second Federal v.s. St. Regis 8:30 Women's M" Softball Schedule for Thursday, 7-341 Wayne's West End v.s. Oaks Marathon 6:30 Sunnyside Inn v.s. St Regis 7:30 VFWv.s. River Shannon 8:30 Editor* Quote Book i ixif To avoid criticism do nothing, say nothing, be nothing. Elbert Hubbard To Your Health \ A Service of McHenry Hospital By Marion Olsen Comedian Richard Pryor's tragic burn accident recently has called attention to the danger of fire ac­ cidents. Yet, burns account for 130 thousand hospitalizations every year, one fourth of them children. Sixty percent of burn ac­ cidents occur in the home. Bufas are frequently fatal, alway? painful and are among the most difficult injuries for the health bare community to treat. Because of the specialized treatment necessary, more than 25 burn centers and 80 special hospital burn units have been established in the U.S. Access to these centers is made possible through emergency medica l t r an ­ sportation. Resea rchers have developed technology and treatment methods which have decreased the mor­ tality rate from extensive burns and improved the quality of life for the recovered burn victim. Treatment of extensive burns include surgery to remove burned skin and cover the area, massive intravenous doses of nutritional fluids to replace loss of liquids and protein caused by burns and, most sifpiificant, antibiotics to prevent or treat the almost inevitable infection. Recovery from extensive burns is a long, painful, tedious process of skin graft surgery. Burn specialists and recovered burn victims alike implore the public to be fire-conscious to avoid such trauma. ' While nature in the form of lightning and spontaneous combustion helped us discover fire, most damaging fires are man- made and carelessly caused. Your local fire department stresses the need for fire preven t ion educa t ion fo r families. Children ancr the e lde r ly pa r t i cu la r ly , because of their judgmental and physical limitations, need help in avoiding fire. Home safety check-ups should include looking for over loaded e lec t r i ca l c i r ­ cuits and frayed electrical cords, improperly stored combustible materials such as rags and papers, fireplaces without protective screens, inoperative smoke detectors and matches and lighters easily accessible to children. Family fire drills using two escape methods, discouraging smoking in bed, emphasis on leaving a burning home immediately, educating your babysitter to fire safety, and being careful while cooking are part of an awareness program . The National Fire Protection association tells us to "Learn Not to Burn". Your local fire department has pamphlets available to assist you in learning. PENGEL' MEAT PACKING CORPORATION "WharaHwTOPArM Restaurants Buy Their Meat" U.S. GOVT. INSP. EST. NO. 5701 WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4 & 5 -- BUY EARLY -- ' * ' * CALL US ABOUT OUR '•V ' Tdp Quality - STEAKS - GROUND BEEF & ROASTS .5 LB. MINIMUM PER ITEM - „ • 1313 W. OLD BAY RD. PISTAKEE BAY - McHENRY, IL Monday thru Friday 9 am. to 3 pm. e " Satruday 9 am. to 1 pm. HHHfcffHiin WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS MERCHANTS SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALES TO MINORS OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS 4610 W. ftTE. 120, McHENRY, ILL. SALE DATES: TOES., JULY 1 -TOES., JULY 8 OUR McHENRY STORE ONLY - WNILE QUANTITIES LAST CRIBARI 3 LITRE 111 IZ. 3 F«r 10.00 1.75 urn CAPELLA D'ORO OLD TAYLOR LAMBRUSCO 2 99 1J UTK MA6MN 8 99 1.75 U1K CANADIAN LORD CALVERT 249 TXIlFfTI With 1.50 Mall-la . Rabat* C*wpM IN St*r« SUE NICE. 3.99 LESS IKMTE FROM Msnum. . . . 1 .50 249 CANADIAN 5 79 7SlltFVTII •y • v CLUB COCKTAILS FREE Te«tlo|W.I ft TAYLOR California Ctlltrs WIlNS (f 2 79 1JUTREMA6RRI in. 3.79 0ELLIIQUORS YOUR HOLIDAY BARREL BEER HEADQUARTERS •AU6SSUR6ER nvw¥wnii*n LAMBRUSCO 5 99 3unEinoz. REt. 7.49 RESERVE HOLIDAY BARREL BEER EARLY! MS-3200 IN SUSSES 200 GLASSES *AVALAMi i IMi-MNELS MY •BUDWEISER* •HAMMS* •LIENENKU6EL* •LOWENBRAU* •MFCHELOB •MILLER* •MILLER LITE* •OLD STYLE* •OLYMPIA* LY GOLD HOLD* •OLD MILWAUKEE* •PABST •SPECIAL EXPORT (!4iBL ONLY) •STROHS i: FRITO-LAY POTATO CHIPS KIIMMItEJi 7402. Bm RES. 99* ALL ilOHT PACK SQDAS RED. 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