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PAGE 6-rLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1972 EARL WALSH Just home from the "Hookey Day" dinner at McHenry Country Club. And thank you John Busscher for the kind invitation. , With a column to write before the sandman comes, we left early. Still had time enough to meet a lot of old friends and make some new acquaintances. First person we met upon entering the front door was our long time friend, A1 Purvey. "M.-.tr" and Charlie Diedrich were next. They do much to keep the course in shape. A1 called us the other day to say "Hookey Day" started in the 40's. He remembered that members of the Woodstock Club and the McHenry group used to go back and forth to play golf and hookey. Didn't remember that part of the golf history. John Busscher had three of his four sons with him - Jim, Jay and Dave. Jon Meyer came over to the table to greet Dave and recall their days when both attended Quincy College. Man, are those Busscher boys big! (Not to mention Jon). So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR J Deer Season RepOrtS Long May It Wave! This scene raised the curtain for the start of the water ski show at the McHenry city beach last Sunday to highlight Marine Festival day. With considerable controversy of late over the fate of the National An­ them, it was most appropriate to start the important Sunday event with a display of the American flag. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Art Beck was chairman of the event and handled everything in good style. SPORTS FANSL Brought To You By John Jepsen • Here's one I be«. you. didn't know about golf. . | I. .During the first few• hundred years of golf, no I •one played the game with! a golf tee. . .The golf" Itee wasn't invented until I • 1920. . .And it wasn't S | invented by a golf pro, | •but rather by a dentists in South Orange, N.J., I I William Lowell. . .He I Spatented the first golf! (tee in 1920 and even theng I it took a few years till b it was accepted by all | Jgolfers. I vAnybody whoever hadtr- • Souble getting a golf ball® | into the hole might be in-1 Iterested in knowing just a how wide a golf hole is. . | I. .It may seem smaller• when you're putting, butl | the exact width is inches. * * * Here's an oddity. , once in big league Iball history has a i { .Only J base-| teams year, | .That | finished first one then last the next. B strange fate befell the Phil- -- Jadelphia A's of 1914-15. .1 I. .And what makes their _ tumble even more unbe-1 Ilievable is this. . .In 1914 • when the A's won the pen- I Inant they finished 8%games ahead. . .In 1915 they not only landed in last place, but finished 58% games be­ hind. I bet you did'nt know that Cooper Tires are pro­ rated for warranty on th -- price you actually paid -- | the tire, not on an inflated I list or trade price. See S Jepsen Tire Co. today for | fine quality Cooper Tires. • It pays to Care, We Do! I I ANNOUNCING! Our F ront End & Wheel I Iuur r rum ejiu <v nucei j Alignment Service and Ourg Shock Absorber Service is • now in full operation. jEPSEif! TIRE J ^_^C0MPANl| I 3331, 3314 West Elm St I I Phone 385-04*4^ r\ Cooper Til RES The smorgasbord was one of the best - and plenty of it. Why don't they put sideboards on those plates? Art had a special prize for Harold >Iichels, relating that saw Harold's drive off on No. 1 he thought it have been hit by a 900- gorilla. In spite of the rain, 34 golfers played 18 holes. Some gave up with 6 or 7. Those who went the distance must like a wet track. We have one heckuva good time. It was a jolly good bunch of fellows. If you want to play hookey, that's the place to go. Try it some time. You'll like it! < All day Wednesday we wej-e reminded that the National League beat the American League in the All-Star baseball game. Wai 'til next year. Sometimes weawonder about the modern day v pro athletes. Some of those players would rather have gone fishing or take the day off instead of being honored to play in the game. Do they forget that a big chunk of money from that game goes into their pension fund? V Big salaries, big bonuses and other big benefits make sport big business. Six Illinois counties have reached their quotas in shotgun deer hunting permits, ac­ cording to Jack Calhoun, leader of the deer project for the Illinois Department of Con­ servation. This brings the total to 28 counties which have sold all permits allotted. Counties which closed in the southern third of the state were Effingham, Jasper, Monroe, Union and Williamson. Han­ cock County in central Illinois was also closed. Counties which were closed previously were: Carroll, Grundy, Jo Daviess, LaSalle, Marshall and McHenry in northern Illinois; Clark, DeWitt, Fulton, McLean, Moultrie, Peoria, Shelby, Tazewell and Woodford in the central part of the state; and Clay, Clinton, Crawford, Fayette, Johnson, st. Clair and Wayne counties in southern Illinois. Over 39,000 permits have been received by the Depart­ ment to date. 2,000 of these permits were for bow hunting. The shotgun season will take place Nov. 17, 18 and 19, and Dec. 8, 9 and 10. All 102 Illinois counties are open to bow hunters. The bow season runs from Oct. 1 through Nov. 12, Nov. 20 through Dec. 3, and Dec. 11 through Dec. 31 in counties open for shotgun hunters. All other counties will be open Oct. 1 through Dec. 31. This note was left on P h o t o g r a p h e r W a y n e Gaylord's desk: "Wayne" Will you give this to the person that posed as Mr. Walsh going to the "Cub" game. Just a little "Cub" emblem. Thanks. fl&URES CL5NZLV ZHOrt im AVFRA&e V/OMW <£>P£NP£ 75 PER CENT OF HER TIME1 £>lTTiN&- It was the cutest little toy cub you ever saw. FOR STOCK CAR RACING AS SENSATIONAL AS A CENTERFOLD FOLLOW THE SUPER CIRCUIT With Sportsman Stock Cars EVERY SAT. EVERY SUN. KENOSHA COUNTY SPEEDWAY Wilnut, Wis. Time trials 7 - Races 8:30 pm. LAKE GENEVA RACEWAY Time trials 6 - Races 7 pm. Pace car John Teresi-Chev-Olds-Antioch HUE Woodstock 338-003? ;i 11 OoBPather COLOR by TECHNICOLOR R STARR . MM IK! STERLING HAYDEN- RICHARD CONTE McHENRYl YOUTH LEAGUE Standings after play July 25 Bavaria Haus 39V2 Harry's Arco 38 V2 Hettermann's 35 Nolan Liquors 35 Seklitz 31 Vfe Du-Ro Duffers 31 McHenry Rec. 26'/2 Old Bridge 24 V2 Miller's High Life 24r/2 Rudolph's Concrete 19 Lenore Lunkenheimer sank her approach for a par on 10. Event of the day low putts was won by class A, Tie Harriet Wilson and Wanda Gehrke 14 putts. Class B/Lou Stine with 15 putts and clas» C, Elaine Landis 16 putts. A little detective work tells us the donor's first name is Clyde and his last name is Blackwell. -And he bought it in "Old Abe's" store. Our grapevine stretches out. McHenry Hornets 1 The McHenry Hornets, members of the Northern Illinois Junior football league will hold their annual registration Saturday, July 39. 1972 from9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the city park in McHenry. All boys between the ages of 8 through 14 years of age, and still in grade school or Junior high are eligible to participate. Registration fee covers in­ surance, equipment, and transportation to out of town games. ~\ 03 03 DO SOMETHING YOUR HAIR. LOOKS LIKE A MOP. 1 \ WHAT'£ A MOP? DO SOMETHING YOUR HAIR. LOOKS LIKE A MOP. Here it is All Star time and what a group of All Stars we have this year. Last Tuesday the managers of each team met and picked the All Stars in three age groups, 15 year" olds, 14 year olds, and 13 year olds. We had a great group of young men to choose from this year. The 14 year olds are as follows: Rick GiUaertson, Card's, Mike Winters, Cubs, Bill Nelson, Sox, Knox, Giants, Bill Brogan, Braves, B. Blankenhorn, Tigers, R. Jacobson, Orioles, Dale Urbanski, Mets, Rick Mai, Cards, Bill Rowe, Sox, Lee Snyder, ,Cubs, Casey Cox, Tigers, K. Burke, Orioles, Bob Hromec, Giants. These young men were picked by their coaches to represent their team on the All Star squad. Aug. 6. These boys and the cither two teams can be seen ^t/V.F.W. Park playing outside teams. Come out and see them and yell for your neighborhood boy. He will be glad to see you. » The other two squads will appear in the next issue. In a ball game played last week the Cubs and Mets played Saturday with the Cubs winning 3-0. Mike Winters pitched a strong game for the Cubs, going all the way and getting the victory over Dale Urbanski. The big blow and all the runs needed was a two run homer by Terry Larkin. The Monday game was a very big game between No. 1 and No. 2. The Cards and Braves played a 4-1 game with the Cards winning to stay No. 1. Dave Wickenkamp pitched and hit his team to victory. Dave went all the way and hit a 3 run homer in the first to win. Mike Tonyan pitched a good game, but took the loss. It looks like the year for the Cards. i BEING A PART of the McHenry Marine Festival is serious business for these two young ladies. They are a part of the Chicagoland Water Ski Assn., which performed the water ski show Sunday, July 23 at Riverside Park. April Hardt is 6 years old and the daughter of Dick and Arlene Hardt who have participated in many McHenry water ski shows. Leslie Lauzon is 7 years old and the daughter of Joan and JkCLauzon also show participants. Mr. Lauzon held the distinguished title of Coach of the World Water Ski Team which competed in Spain representing the U.S.A. in September of 1971. These young ladies are no strangers to the water and started learning at the ripe old age of three on a surf board on which they could stand and get the feel of being pulled through the water behind a boat. From then on it was a lot of patience, determination and encouragement to try two skis. Both girls have taken dancing lessons, swim well and make adult snow skiers jealous on the ski slopes in winter. April is in first grade in the Montes^ri School system and lives in Glenview. Leslie is in second grade, attends Oak Ridge School and lives in Palos Hills. Put a little fun into your life, try water skiing! B. Brennan Drives In Winning Run For Bavarian Haus Team By Jerry Miller On Tuesday, July 18, Old Bridge beat Well and Pump by a score of 7 to 2. T. Spasavich went 3 for 3 at the plate for Old Bridge. Well and Pump failed to hit in the game, and collected only 4 hits. In the second game Het­ termann's crushed Carl's 15 to 3. D. Hiller collected 3 doubles, W. Hiller 2 triples, and R. Wakitsch and M. Bentz each had a homerun for Het­ termann's. B. Frett had 2 hits for Carl's. In the third game Carl's beat Jake's 9 to 2. R. Smith had a homerun and a double for Here and There In Business... SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER Tom Huemann Water Conditioning" Service on all Makes Sales-Rental 385-3093 SALT DELIVERY SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER TENT SALE IN PROGRESS - Frank Colomer, manager of the McHenry Goodyear Service store, is shown making preparations for the tent sale now being held in the parking lot of the McHenry store. The appliance and tire sale will be held there Sunday, July 30. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Carl's and J. Hester 2 hits for Jake's. On Thursday night, Mer's Beach edged Parkview 9 to 8. C. Cermak drove in the winning run for Mer's. J. Miller had a homerun and a double for Mer's. D. Gerstein and V. F reund each had 2 hita for Park­ view. In the second game Bavarian Haus edged Jake's 10 to 9. B. Brennan drove in the winning run for Bavarian Haus in the bottom of the seventh. B. Stilling made the catch of the night in the 6th inning off the bat of Dave Smith, as he leaped high in the air to rob Dave of a base hit. In the 3rd game Well and Pump hung on to beat Mer's Beach 6 to 5. Ben DeCicco and K. Reid each had 2 hits for Well and Pump. This week's player of the week honors go to Bill Brennan of Bavarian Haus. Bill drove in the winning run against Jake's with a hit to right field. Bill also had a triple and 3 RBI's as Bavarian Haus won by a score of 10 to 9. More exciting softball every Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 TEAM STANDINGS Tean w 1 gb 1. Hettermann's 8 1 2. Bavarian Haus 7 2 l 3. Well & Pump 7 3 2 4. Carl's 6 4 3 5. Old Bridge 4 5 4 6. Mer's Beach 4 6 5 7. Jake's 2 8 7 8. Parkview 0 9 8 telkkofa'ltarttaR Ejo> FRIDAY - THURSDAY 7/28 - 8/3 TOWNE Fox Lake 587*2612 Starts Friday July 2( jACKiemrooh BARBARA HARRIS ^UlARBCjUKty 4feNAN0UJOmty* J** ./V 7:00 & 9:00 EACH EVE. Fri., Sat., Sun. July 28-30 TONY ANTHONY IN f f " STRANGER IN TOWN :--AND "THE STRANGER RETURNS" "STRANGER" 7.00 & 10:05 "STRANGER RETURNS " 8:30* M0N • THUR llLcY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FOR PERSONS 18 & OVER "THE LUSTING HOURS" "TONIGHT FOR SURE" ADMISSION $2.50 Now you can see "The Graduate" again or for the first time. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS -1H7 JOSEPH E LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN ••OOucrtO* THEGRADUATE TECHNICOLOR PANAVISlON An AVCO EMBASSY RstoM* PC PLUS CO-FEATURE " HANG EM HIGH" FLEA MARKETS IMTi TO ROMANTIC PLACES Jet tours to Europe, Latin America, Hawaii, and Around the World. See us for swift travel to vacationlands every­ where We jell tickets for oil major airlines official rates. CHAIN-0-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 34(15 V\ est I Im Street McHenry. Illinois Phone 815 385-7500