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Buss Wins Ploy-Off By One Stroke For Club Championship 1 > - t History does repeat itself, as witnessed last Sunday at Mc- Henry Country Club when Ed Buss and Art Jackson were tied after 72 holes of play for the Club Championship. It was nec­ essary to play an additional 18 holes and the old Buss magic prevailed by one stroke, 73- 72. Last year the same two played two play-offs before Jackson took the honors by one stroke. With seven top golfers teeing off Jo compete for the champ­ ionship, Buss found himself 7 down after the first hole Sun­ day. But, in typical fashion, he roared back to tie with Jackson at 302. Gary Adams followed with 304 in spite of losing two strokes on out of bounds drives. As you will see from the fol­ lowing scores, seven men in the final round were bunched closer than peas in a pod. They battled all the way as brilliant play shewed in spots. For instance, Don Hojnacki had four birdies in that final round. After 63 holes, four strokes separated the seven players. Buss had three birdies in the final round of regulation play. It was an eagle 3 on the par 5 fifth hole that gave Buss a 34-35 advantage on the first nine of the play-off. Jackson's 2 strokes on 18 kept the crowd on edge as Buss holed out in 4. As play progressed the crowd swelled along the way, many close observers anticipating a battle to the wire between Buss and Jackson. They saw it! When you are looking for ex­ citing golf matches, don't stray far from McHenry. At the end of 72 holes: Ed Buss 71 302 Art Jackson 76 302 Gary Adams 76 304 Ray Spiess 80 305 Dick Rosing 77 • 305 Don Hojnacki 78 307 Bill Gutzmer 79 309 Leader after 54 holes, Ray Spiess; 55 holes, Ray Spiess and Art Jackson; 58 holes, Art Jack­ son; 62 holes, Art Jackson and Ray Spiess; 65 holes, Ray Spiess; 68 holes, Ray Spiess and Art Jackson; 69 holes, Ray Spiess; 70 holes, Ed Buss; 71 holes, Ed Buss and Art Jack­ son; 72 holes, Ed Buss and Art Jackson. Play off: Buss, 72; Jackson, 73. These now famous finalists, Art Jackson (left) and Ed Buss gave golf enthusiasts another thriller last Sunday at McHenry Country Club when Buss defeated Jackson 73-72 in a play­ off for the 1969 Club Championship. PLAINDEALER PHOTO W- Earl Walsh " X • t i i - f t ' ! SO I HEAR Sports Editors last motel room available in ^ the whole area. Enjoyed the lake front and the famous Smith res­ taurant in Port Washington be­ fore taking to the hills and out of traffic for our trip home. Last Sunday the McHenry Country Club graciously pro­ vided a press cart for us to witness the final round of play for the club championship. Fred Meyer was at the controls again this year as we zipped over the course. It isn't possible, but Buss did it. His ball rested behind a small tree on No. 17. He not only shot it out of there but put it between the sand traps and onto the green. Some­ body should have had a movie camera. We liked what we saw of those White Sox rookies. Things should be just dandy next year. Saw another loyal Sox fan, Gene Schaefer, after the game. We trust the others in his par­ ty were Sox fans or he wouldn't have let them get in the park. A separate story will tell you that Ed Buss emerged as champion after another great match with Art Jackson. Un­ believable but true, it took a play-off again this year to de­ termine the champ. And again only one stroke separated the two at the finish. Steve Buss and Dennis Jack­ son caddied for their fathers again this year, both fine cad­ dies. Dennis showed what the well dressed caddie should wear (full dress) until the play-off when he changed to shorts. Our "DivotDoll",CarolCoo- ney, left her shoes in our cart and went all the way with bare feet. A real trooper. The Jackson family showed up in full force, edging the Buss family in numbers but not in enthusiasm. We complained to Fred about hitting all the bumps. "Tink" Meyer steered the buggy for a while and when we told her about the bumps she went on strike. Gunner Nelson was following the play with a big, striped umbrella r?viy for rain or sunshine. Father Baumhofer walked around during regular play, but hitched a ride with Joe Nis- chan for the play-off. Busse was asking for his blessing on a few shots, but Father re­ mained neutra). We were told that Buss "sank' a putt on the 18th that should have ended the match. It rolled in, then rolled around and bounced out. Are you sure, Ed, that Art didn't have a goph­ er planted in that hole? An old friend and real sports fan, Andy Butler passed away last week. We will miss our occasional visits. If they don't have big league baseball games in heaven, Andy won't mind. He enjoyed a sandlot game, es­ pecially in the days when Johns- burg and McHenry had those big battles. Andy was the kind of fellow you never replace. Nicer fellows don't come along every day. So. Let's call this a column. We skipped one last week. Can't skip this week. Harry Eckland said so. We like and admire both Ed­ die and Art. Our congratula­ tions to both. They are fine golf­ ers, great competitors, good sports--just great guys. They battle each other down to the wire and give their followers the greatest show on earth. As always, last Sunday they came to play. Buss is the champ. He earned the honors. Last Wednesday night we toured up to Milwaukee to see the White Sox beat the Boston Red Sox before a large crowd. The Sox couldn't do anything wrong. Bill Kreutzer says we should have kept following them to Chicago the next night when the Yankees spoiled the win­ ning streak. Northern News Early In the match we saw a club fly out of Buss' hands and fly through the air. Must have been a slip. Art sent a drive out of the creek's edge (in the ditch) that most golfers wouldn't touch with a 10-foot pole. Talk about togetherness. Tom Bolger and Warren Kuhlman were riding In the official cart when who should come along to crowd In his broad beam bat Herb Reihansperger. The Wisconsin State Fair was in progress and it looked like everybody was there. Such traf­ fic! It wasn't like the old days when we drove to Milwaukee. Traffic looked more like some­ thing you see in fast motion in the movies. Report of the August Club Shoot winners and those in con­ tention for Club Championship will be made by Betty Houser at the Northern Illini Bowmen meeting on Thursday, August 21, 8 p.m. at McHenry Legion. Final plans for the "Jack Perry Memorial Broadhead" shoot on September 14 will be made. Oscar Sommer of Northern Illini Bowmen and Joe Moor- adian of BoArro Hunters were the winners of the Nite Shoot held in conjunction with a pig roast at NIB. Team winners were headed by Oscar Sommer. Around the ball park we sensed more of a smalt town, friendly atmosphere than you can't find in Chicago. The tick­ et seller, ticket taker, the lady in the bratwurst stand, the ush­ er--everybody we ran into was friendly. 6 - PLAINDEALER - WED. AUGUST 20, 1969 Watch Dad Become King Of Cookery There could be nothing more appropriate than borrowing from the late, great Ernest Hemingway, famous author, big game hunter and fisher­ man, to proclaim outdoor eat­ ing "a movable feast." For eating outdoors moves from one fun-filled area to another; from backyard patio to campsite, from trailer to boats. Although keeping the family well fed is mother's job inside the home, watch dad become king of cookery when it comes to eating outdoors. Smart wives encourage this because it gives the men pleasure and the women a change of pace. Modern Picnic Basket Smart outdoor cooks know they can learn from their wives, especially in making preparations for their outdoor cookery. Here are some things women can tell them: Today's version of the old- fashioned picnic basket is the ice chest which serves as a portable refrigerator for camp­ ers, picnickers, boatmen and on the patio. Pit it out with water tight plastic containers to keep food separated. These plastic con­ tainers hold ice cubes well, too. A day or so in advance, fill some milk cartons with fresh water -- and freeze! Put them in the chest. This helps keep contents cool and also fur­ nishes a ready supply of fresh water. Outing kits of vacuum bot­ tles help a lot, too. For in­ stance, if cool or rainy weather is anticipated, use one or two for hot soup. New wide mouth vacuums make it possible to carry hot stews and chili -- cold salads, too. Remember pots, and skillets STEAK FRY Members of Post 4600, Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars, are reminded of the annual steak fry on Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 6:30 p.m. Reservations must be made for members and guests by Aug. 20. Those at­ tending should bring their own silverware. Had what must have been the Bury all unburnable refuse (cans, bottles, foil, etc.) away from the campsite. Get the youngsters to help. Blow the whistle for a scavenger race. Award a prize or treat for who­ ever brings in the most litter. by Carol Cooney The third- round of club championship was played today and Marilyn Bishoff carded an excellent 83 to lead the field by a wide margin. Her total through the three rounds is 266, fol­ lowed by Carol Cooney at 289, Bette Moss - 292, Virginia Turner - 306, Alvina Yopp - 308, Anna Johnson - 312 and Floss O'Connell - 315. In Class B Liz Nolan leads the field with a three round to­ tal of 317, Laveme Harpling is second at 324, followed by Alice Petersen with 328. Class C shows a tie at 370, for three rounds, between Dor­ othy Baker and Nel Fidler and in at 380 is Mabel Smith. LOW NET - Class A went to Marilyn Bishoff at 73 and second low net to Virginia Tur­ ner with 76; Class B - Liz Nolan with 75 and Millie Leis- ten at 79 for second low net. Class C showed Barb Weber with 83 and Bea Horn with an 85. LOW PUTTS DEPT. Class A - Marilyn Bishoff and Carol Coo­ ney - 29, Class B - Dorothy Beckenbaugh - 29, Class C - Rita Sayler - 30. The travel­ ling team played its last match at Fort Sheridan and won 11% out of 18 points. The girls play­ ing on the team this year were Marilyn Bishoff, Carol Cooney, Dee Overton, Anna Johnson, Virginia Turner, Myrt Johnson, Liz Nolan, Bette Moss, Mil Leisten, Betty Phelan, Floss O'Connell, Laverne Harpling and Nel Fidler. GUEST DAY coming up on August 26. If you plan to attend please sign the sheet in the women's lounge with number of guests you are bringing. This will be a shotgun start with ev­ eryone finishing at the same time. DIVOT DELIGHTS: Bette Moss chipping her ball in on No. 15 for a birdie 4; this is beginning to be old hat for Bette as she has done this now three weeks running on different holes. Short Takes On Campsite Cookery . . . Carry biscuit mix in an air­ tight, waterproof Tupperware container and cans of 7-Up to use for the mixing liquid. With these basic ingredients you have the makings for biscuits, short cake (use canned fruit topping), pancakes, dump­ lings, and breading for fish frying. Sweet potatoes are excellent baked in the coals. Rinse well, then wrap with foil. Allow about 35 minutes -- depending on size of potato. To serve, cut slit in top and add butter. Sprinkle with a little brown sugar. Excellent with grilled slices of canned ham and hot applesauce. STATE FAIR WINNERS -- Several 4-H mem­ bers enrolled in the McHenry County Dog Care project entered the Illinois State Fair at Spring­ field last week and returned with top honors. Their pets were scored on a basis of 300 top rating, 200 points for obedience and 100 for grooming. The corribined score determined the winners. Left to right are Susie Rudolph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rudoph, Mc­ Henry, second in novice class with her minia­ ture Schnauzer; 293^ points; Jamie Malek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Malek, Mc­ Henry, fifth in sub-novice class with her Dal­ matian, 286% points; Laurie Radtke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Radtke, McHenry, third in novice class with her weimaraner, 293% points; and Elaine Limbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Limbaugh, Woodstock, first in sub-novice class with her toy poodle and highest score of show (294.%) to win the Governor's trophy. The latter award was won last year by Terri Radtke of McHenry, who entered a miniature schnauzer. Another winner this year, but unavailable for the photo above, was Kathy Miller of Alden, who won sixth place in the novice class. PLAINDEALER PHOTO -- the latter for your fresh caught fish, especially. One of the pots can give you hot wat­ er for instant coffee, tea or co­ coa. No ne ,'d to take a coffee maker. Moveable Pantries Need for can openers is al­ most eliminated -- by today's convenient packaging of soft drinks. But such cooking uten­ sils as spatulas (for breakfast bacon, fish, etc.) and utensils for eating have few, if any, substitutes. Paper towels and aluminum foil, just like what mom uses, are always handy in the out­ doors. Trailer and Camper cookery is closest to cooking at home. What's important here is stocking the "moveable" pan­ tries. Check for packaged con­ venience foods that can be space saving. 1W mm um Here's a gas grill that's been d( signed to go places. It has specie rubber tires and balancing tha make it easy to roll right down t the beach. This Caloric model o| crates on bottled gas. The anglei chef, above, enjoys the great ou doors while cooking the mori ing's catch to a turn. (Paid for by The McHenry Citizens For ^_^_JheJPiKX^jo Cubs^m^T969^ ^Jj WASTING % YOUR LUNCH HOUR WAITING FOR SERVICE Try Bill Lindwalls Lamplighter Cafe, 3313 W. Elm St. Fast Service & good Food Open Every Day at 5 a.m. Closed Wed. 10:00 a.m. Women's swimsuits are more ex­ citing than ever this year -- a good reason for girl-watching be­ ing a most popular outdoor sport. This suit, a hip-hugger by Jant- FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our pro­ duct called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swal­ lowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and a Hew, large economy size for $5.00. Both are sold with this guarantee: If not satisfied for any rea­ son, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold wit hthis guarantee by: Bolger Drug Store, 1258 N. Green Street - Mail orders filled. 1-2-9-16-89 I 1 • r,.