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i un 11 i_/-\ L.L.i\ » » I_L> i LJwn i I Chapel Hill Golf News LADIES GOLF The Chapel Hill Ladies Golf League scores as of July 13 are as follows: Schlitz, Team 5 - 42'2 points. McHenry Rec., Team 3 - 40'2 points. Hags Team. 4 - 37 points. Du Ro Duffers. Team 1 - 344 points. Harry Freund's Arco, Team 7 - 34 points. Miller's High Life, Team 8 - 254 points. King s Queens. Team 2 - 244 points. Low team net was won by the Du-Ro Duffers. The swim staff that is responsible for the summer swimming instruction classes conducted by the Lake Region YMCA are pictured. They are bottom row, left to right, Margie Ruth from McHenry, Kim Johnston from Cary, Diane Vodti from Crystall.akeand Barbara Wagner from Crystal Lake, l op row James Zoellick from Crystal Cake Joe Mayurs from Cary and Patricia Zimmerman from Huntley. Richard Egler from Cary is not pictured. Inspiration Artificial refrigeration in an­ cient times was unknown The canning process was centuries away And so, sausage makers in warm Italy, sunny Greece and southern France developed dry sausage products. The Lake Region YMCA has swimming instruction classes on Tuesday through Friday during the summer. Youth Beginners attend either the 10 a m or 10:55 a.m. class for 7 through 17 year olds where there is one instructor every eight youths, or the 11:50 a.m.' or 12:20p.m. class for 3 through ft year olds where there is one instructor for every 6 youths. The adult beginners class is at^ 7 15 p m. All deep water classes have one teacher for every ten youths At 10 a.m. there are classes for Fish and Minnows, and at 10:55 a.m. there is classes for Minnow and Flying Fish Both boys and girls are eligible for both levels of instruction. The next twci^t^ summer series will be^in on Tuesday, Augut t 3. Junior Lifesaving for twelve, thirteen and four­ teen year olds and Senior Lifesaving for 15 year olds and up will be conducted from 10 a m to 12:50 p.m. during the August 3 through 13 period only Tjl SO JLi EARL WALSH I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ McHenry Teenage Softball League JOHNSBURG SPEARS OPPOSITION After eight games of the fourteen game season, John- sburg has all but wrapped up the league championship A week ago they defeated the Bakery the second time this year, and all but eliminated any chance for the Bakery to repeat as both league and play­ off champions. Johnsburg came up with eight runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to wipe out a six run Bakery lead, hejd in the seventh and won 10 to 8. As it stands now. they hold a two game lead over Lakeland and the Bakery, and that should hold up through the last six games. B e s i d e s J o h n s b u r g , Lakeland, and the Bakery, the rest of the league is fairly weak T P Mathews hold down 4th place and the last play-off spot with a 5-4 record. At times, however. T P has played some good soltball Also, with a chance for fourth place is Dee Concrete, but they now have five losses Rounding out the second division is A&W Root beer, the Bath Shop, and .Alexander Lumber, in that order Marine Festival Day and the whole week brought crowds and activity to McHenry. Many people deserve a pat on the back for their efforts. At the risk of forgetting somebody, we won't mention names. It is a Chamber of Commerce promotion. The City of McHenry cooperated to a great extent. The Public Works Department went all out to dress up the city. The Police Department had a busy time and did a bang-up job in planning and handling the crowds. And, we never forget the Fire Department. They are there when needed. can do some research before he gets here The smooth handling of many probjems by many people is not just by accident. Many long and hard hours go into making the big Fiesta a success. A Thank You to all who helped in any way to make an enjoyable time for us. Elmer "Biff" Meyer and his wife, Esther, were here as always. Nobody has more fun meeting old friends than "Biff". But he's a Cub fan Yep SharoiyKlontz had a sign at her desk - "You're in White Sox Country" -- and that fellow attached a note in wonderment ) ©: I REMEMBER ", Y THE OLD T IME* , Next year we plan to have "Biff" send out a questionnaire on McHenry and its residents now and before. That way we During the Sidewalk Sale last Saturday our on the spot photographer snapped Harry Conway doing an Irish jig with one of. the "Girls" (look at the brawny arm). Harry represented "Old Bridge Tavern" in the dancing con­ test No results, but he's a winner! Bernie Erjavec let us know he is a Cub fan, but finally admitted the Sox are a young team on the way up -- and the Cub team has put on quite a few miles. What happens when you're offered $18,000 for your $24,200 pile of ashes? Ycu take i: if y- w haven t increased your home nsura ice to keep pace with inflation. This is the kiid of problem you could face if you bought and insured your home for $18,000 in 1963 See 'me to find out if your home is nsured for its full value. I ' l l tell you abo-.t a low-cost State Farm Homeowners Poiicy t tat wil l insure your home for all it s wor n . . and keep it that way with automatic Inflation Coverage fellow who retired, then got right back to work. That work has taken him to Africa where he directs new building and improvements under an aid program.He is helping others help themselves. After last week's comment in S.I H Mona received a teeny weeny pair of roller skates in the mail. George Collette is a brave man. He took in Ladies Day at that beautiful park last Friday. Fergie Jenkens pitched a 11-2 victory and hit a home run. Ten thousand screaming women --- and George loved it! From Mrs. Eunice W. Barbee, Spartanburg, S.C.: I was surprised to read in your column of interest concerning living grandchildren of Civil War veterans I am the DAUGHTER of a Civil War vet­ eran, not yet 53 years old. I have a sister, Naomi W. Rhodes, Whitmire, S.C., who is just 54 years old. Our father, the late John Jackson Williams, a native of southern Georgia, was 70 years old when my sister was born, yet he lived to see both of us grown. I have often wondered if I might be the youngest child of a Civil War veteran, but it is not impossible there could be one younger. My father has seven living grandchildren. My sister and I have many memories of our father's reminis­ cences of Civil War and ante bellum days. Our grandfather was a Baptist minister in southern Georgia, where he openly oppos ed slavery and freed a slave (whom he inherited) before the Civil War. Our mother, Lou Anna Lank- ford Williams, 31 years younger than our father, still lives. She is now 93 years of age and receives a Confederate widow's pension (S«nd cont r ibut ions to th is co lumn to Th« Old T imer , Box 639, Frankfor t , Ken­ tucky 40601 ) We looked up from our desk the other day and was sur­ prised to see "Shorty" Long standing in front of us. He is one CAR TOO OLD FOR THE TRIP? S T A T f F A R M Joe Podpora 1212 N GREEN--ST. Ph. 385-4080 I N S U R A N C E STATE FARM FIRE and CASUALTY COMPANY Home Of f ice: B loomington, I l l ino is The custom*' is a lways No 1 RENT ANEW ONE WITH AIR CONDITIONING! I f \ < , i i h . n c ( o m a k e a t r i p . t > u l \ o u r c a r h a > l o o m a n \ m i l e s a n d i s u n r t a l i a b l c . a m i > o u a r e n ' t r c a < 1 \ t o I n n a n e w o n e r e n t a b r a n i t n e w c a r f r o m u v W r ' l l e v e n g i \ e \ o i l S i s . l l ( . r e e ' n S t a m p s a m i a c c e p t a m r e c o g n i z e d c r e d i t c a r d D a i K a n d w e e k K r a t e s a r t ' l o w . W e f u r n i s h l - a v i n s u r a n c e a n d a l l m a i n t e n a n c e SI ' I .CI \ I \ \ 1 I KI M> \M> VACAl ION RAITS I al l us nm> .it •t85-2lf».r>. V P H O N E 3 8 5 - 2 1 5 5 RENTAL AND LEASING DIVISION HWY 31 SOUTH McHENRY -J One of the most exciting events of the McHenry Marine Festival weekend was the performance of the Chicagoland Water Ski Association on Sunday afternoon after the parade. The ski show provided lots of excitement for the thousands of spectators who lined the shores of the Fox River and watched the show from hundreds of boats in the river. The highlight and finale of the show is shown here in a series of photos as the act progresses. The kite used in these photos is a specially designed gull wing shape which can be guided much like a glider. In the large picture, the skier has reached full speed and is over 300 feet in the air with the tow boat going at about 40 m.p.h. In the top right photo he has released the tow line and beginning to glide. The next shot down shows the skier as he banks the kite to his right lining up his landing spot in j| front of the city beach. In the next photo he has landed in the water and is turning toward the shore. The photo across the bottom shows the crowd giving the skier a big hand as he comes to a stop next to the City Beach. Only a few skiers in the world have successfully attempted this trick. (PLAINDEALER PHOTOS) MCHS Football And Cross Country Athletes To Take Physical Exams The average family of four in the United States eats about 1,000 pounds of fruits and veg­ etables each year. High school students ex­ pecting to participate in football or cross country are reminded that they must have their physical exams before they can practice. Athletes are to bring the completed physical form to the main office of the school in which they will be enrolled (freshman and sophomores to East campus and juniors and seniors to the West campus office) at which time they will be given a permit slip, i.... slip must be presented to your coach when you are issued equipment. No one will be allowed to get their equipment without this receipt. Football players will also have to pay for their share of the football in­ surance before they can obtain their equipment. This in­ surance is to be paid at the main office when you turn in your physical exam form. Practice for all football and cross country teams will begin JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!":illllllllllllllllllllllllKIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlb i r -- on Wednesday, August 25, 1971. Varsity football players may pick up their equipment at West campus on Monday and Tuesday nights August 23rd and 24th from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. Freshmen and sophomores will be issued football equipment at East campus on Tuesday August 24th with the sophomores from 10 a.m. until 12 and the freshman from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. All cross country runners will be issued equipment on Monday August 23rjd from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. at West campus. Any boy intending to par­ ticipate in athletics is en­ couraged to get their physical exam sometime during the summer even if he is not participating in a fall sport. If you have any questions regarding the athletic program contact the high school or Bill Blankenhorn, athletic director.^ K0ENEMANN Farming in the United States employs as many people as the transportation, steel and auto industries combined. ^ ^cfienry ^ ^ Men's 16" ^ ^ Softball League ^ by Jerry Miller In a rather one sided game, Old Bridge beat Jake's 14 to 2. T. Spasavich collected 3 hits including l roundtripper and 4 RBI's. B. Dolan kept his hot hitting up and pounded out 2 hits. In the second game of the evening, the "Big Red" machine had to come from behind in the late innings to defeat Mer's Beach 17 to 13. L. Smith had .three hits for the winners. Wisnieski went 3 for 3 but his hits were rather wasted. On Thursday evening Dog House beat Carl's 17 to 3. B. Harris led Dog House with 3 hits. J. Fino's 2 tyts weren't enough to make up the dif­ ference in the score. The last game of the night was all Harmony Resort, as they got off to a quick start and went on to win 17 to 11. G. Kurtz, and L. Schmitt had 3 hits apiece for the winners. Bergsloff's 3 hits couldn't produce all the needed runs. Don't miss exciting Men's Softball every Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 A budget attempt to yearnings. seems to be live below an your Country Made Hams and Sausages, Bacon I GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES I A Full Line Of Delicatessen I 815-385-6260 Just east ot Rt. 12 = VOLO 1 ^illltlllllllflllllllllllllllJIIHIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllltltllllllllrr Central Air Conditioning for comfort Centura thp year 'round •Quality •Dependability • Residential > Commercial 385-8350 Knox Heating • Air Conditioning Service on all makes