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PAGE 4-PtAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 23. 1972 Well & Pump Beats Bavarian Haus For First Loss 14-10 > S.I H went to Milwaukee to see his beloved White Sox play the Milwaukee Brewers. He asked his Girl Friday to take over the columr. for him, but how can such a good Cub fan oc­ cupy space reserved for such notables as Dick Allen and Carlos May9 For several weeks the Cub fans had to take a back seat to those Sox, but not any more Now thV the old "Cub Power" EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR has taken over we can hold up our heads again and challenge those faithful Southsiders With those homerun hitters, Williams, Santo,Hickman, Fansone, Cardenal and Hun­ dley (what a lineup) back in the groove we are looking forward to playing in the World Series Who knows, maybe we will meet the White Sox Holy Mackeral, the Cubs are on their way!! M Y McHENRr YOUTH LEAGUE Wednesday, June 15, the game between the Braves and Tigers was rained out and played Saturday afternoon. The Braves sent Tom Long after their victory and came up winners. Tom went all the way and his teammates were busy with the bats as they won a onesided affair. Thursday the Mets and Cubs FANS' SPORTS 1 BET YOU _ * a DIDN'T KNOW A4m\ Brought To You By John Jepsen I Here's a tough golf ! _ miestion. . . As you pro- | Jbably know, in the old days, I a player* s wooden andi golf clubs had names player* s wooden andiron I in I addition to numbers. . . • When the old-timers played I I they often called the clubs " 5 by their names | Now, see If you can supply • names for these clubs: | I I the No. 2-wood; 3-wood; 4- Iwood; 5-iron; and 9-iron; • The 2-wood is the brassie; I I the 3-wood is the spoon; • the 4-wood is the cleek; | I the 5-iron is the mashie; • I and the 9-iron is the nib- | lick. . . That should bring | I back memories for some of vou older golfers. Ever wonder where the word "golf' came from? I I Although golf was de- I veloped in Scotland, it was I flthe Dutch who gave the ! 5sport its name. . . The | (word "golf* is a Dutch • |word meaning a club with | which to hit a ball. I I Here's an oddity. . . Babe _ 5 Ruth played one season of g | minor league baseball be-• I fore he was brought upto( the majors, and in thatB I one season, he hit onlyB ONE home run!. . It's true I I that Ruth was a pitcher as • Swell as an outfielder inl J those days. . . But even soa isn't this odd- - here is| the man who became the run | greatest home run hitter • of ail time, and yet he was I I able to belt only one homer J S his entire first year of pro- | Ifessional baseball! I I bet you didn't know that| n Tire Co. has a com-1 plete stock of the all-new | Jepsen Tire Co. has a com- I plete stock of the all-new Cooper Poly Mark IV, Made I I with four full plies of poly- 5 j ester cord for that smooth | I I Fri.-Thurs. 6/23-6/29 ride and increased siae-« wall protection. Available! in the new, wider 72 white® sidewall or black sidewalls. • '-»r carefully made Cooper | res. | JEPSEN I TIRE | 'COMPANY! 3331, 3314 West Elm St. | Phone 4 Hp CM 11 : MARVIN POINT BUNK' minimi saw action with the game going to the Mets, 14-12. It was a wild one with every one scoring at will. Terry Gough started for the Mets and was relieved by J. I^arkin, who took the loss when R Bauer hit a 3 run homer to end it. Mike Winters hit a home run for the Cubs. M Buenzli made the play of the night when he caught the long fly off J Larkin in the last inning to end the game Friday the Giants and Tigers played with the Giants giving the Tigers their second loss this week. Sunday's games put the Orioles in the win side when they took a close contest from the Sox. S. Lane going all the way for the Orioles to pick up his second victory this year. Kenny Lester went all the way for the Sox and took the loss. The Braves and Cubs played the second game Sunday and the Braves won 8-2. Mike Tonyan started for the Braves and went all the way, hitting a home run to assure himself of the victory. Mike Winters went all the way for the Cubs and took the loss. The Giants and Cards played the last game with S. Whitehead going for the Cards and R. Stanek going for the Giants. The Cards won 7-5. D. Wickenkamp getting three homeruns. Monday's game was rained out as was Tuesday's contest. MWL WOODSTOCK 338 003i FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-MON. Robert Redford George Segal in THE HOT ROCK" and "LITTLE MURDERS" Elliot Gould Doiald Sutherland Standings as of June 20 for the ladies league at Chapel Hill Country club: Harry's Area, 31; Bavarian Haus, 29; Hettermann's, 26; McHenry R e c . , 2 4 ; D u - R o D u f f e r s , 2 3 ; Nolan Liquors, 23'^, Schlitz, 22; Old Bridge, 214; Miller's Hi- Life, 20; Rudolph's Concrete, 144. Joan Popelka claims there is a new breed of tree out on No. 1 fairway. It snatches balls and doesn't return them. Elsie Winkel chipped in from 15 feet on No 6 and Laura Sch- mitt sank her approach from below the hill on No. 5. Event of the day low putts was won by Class A, Laura Sch- mitt, 14 putts, Class B. Judy Sanford and Evelyn Sanford, 17 putts, Class C, Hazel Stahlman, 17 putts. aoceooccoBCOSoowacoa** McHENRY COUNTY COUGARS JJU_owmh i" i'Kf>nromri Roy Perry scored the only goal for the local team as the Highland Parkers swept to a 5-1 victory. There was good news from the "B" team as the home boys won their first game of Highland Park 3-2. The final game of the spring season will be played at Trinity College this week-end. Tour­ naments follow. Prospective players are urged to report for practice. Legal Notice School District 15 will receive sealed bids on custodial supplies until 10:00 A.M. on July 5, 1972. Specifications and bid documents may be secured at District 15, 3926 W. Main Street, McHenry, Illinois. The Board of Education of School District 15 reserves the right to reject any and-or all bids, waive any bid technicalities and award the bid in the bc^st interest of School District 15. Anna Mae Cuda Board Secretary School District 15 (Pub. June 23. 1972) by Jerry Miller On Tuesday, June 14, Carl's won their fourth game of the year as they beat Parkview by a score of 6 to 3. C. Newkirk had 3 hits for Carl's, along with 2 RBI's. V. Freund had 2 hits for Parkview. In the second game McHenry County Well & Pump beat Bavarian Haus by a score of 14 to 10. P. Faunt had 3 hits for Well & Pump to give Bavarian Haus its first loss of the year. B. Brennan had a homer and 5 RBI's but it just wasn't enough for Bavarian Haus. On Thursday Hettermann's beat Mer's Beach 6 to l. R. Wakitsch had 2 hits for Het­ termann's and he continues to lead the league with his great hitting. B. Ciesil had 2 hits for Mer's. In the second game Jake's beat Old Bridge 11 to 9. P. Oeffling played a great game and drove in 4 runs with 3 hits at the plate. T. Spasavich hit a grand slam homerun in the fifth inning for Old Bridge, but his effort was wasted as Jake's went on to win the game 11 to 9. More exciting Men's League softball games every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Comments on Conservation F r o m t h e I l l i n o i s D e p a r t m e n t o f C o n s e r v a t i o n Don't Adopt Wild Animals "Leave wild animals in (he wild," said William Miller, chief of law enforcement for the Illinois De­ partment of Conservation. "Adopt­ ing a wild animal is not only cruel, but illegal." Miller's statement followed a rash of telephone calls and letters from citizens who have adopted or want to adopt wild baby rabbits, raccoons, squirrels and other ani­ mals. "We receive these queries each year from well-meaning persons," Miller stated. "They see a young animal without its mother and think it has been abandoned. This is not the case, A mother may hide the offspring while she searches for food, but she will return. "Many people believe they are doing the animal a kindness by taking it in, but in reality they are not. They are in fact, breaking the law," said Miller. "According to the Illinois Game Code, anyone who has a protected wild creature in his possession must have a Wild Game Breeders Permit. This perj mit, however, does not allow the owner to take a baby animal fronr a den or its mother. The animal must be obtained legally, and that means it must be purchased 'from another licensed game breeder. The $10 permit must be obtained before acquiring the animal." Citizens who take these seem­ ingly abandoned animals home are placing them in far greater danger, and they usually die. They are also placing themselves in a dangerous position, he added. "Frequently a person becomes disenchanted when he or one of his children are bitten. However, this is the nature of a wild animal. When an animal does bite, the per­ son often tries to get rid of it by releasing it, whereupon the animal generally dies because it doesn't know how to obtain food." Miller said there is also the danger of rabies in animals from the wild. In past years the disease has been found in raccoons, skunks, squirrels and other wild animals. While rabies is on a decrease among domestic animals, it has in­ creased in wild animals during the last few years. If you believe an animal is in trouble, don't disturb it, Miller warned. Call the conservation law enforcement officer in your county, and let him handle the situation. "I suggest we leave the wild ani­ mals in the woods where they be­ long," Miller concluded. "Let Mother Nature take care of her own. She has been doing it for years." Frog Season The season for taking frogs has begun in Illinois. The 77-day sea­ son began June 15 and will con­ clude on Aug. 31. The daily limit and possession limit for frogs is eight. Prospective frog hunters should McHenry Country Club In the semi-finals of the director's tournament at the McHenry Country club on Sunday, June 17, in Class A, Art Jackson with a one under par 70, defeated Bill Jacobs, Ed Buss beat Chris Newkirk on the 18th hole. In Class B Gunnar Nelson (all 100 pounds of him) beat Tom Evans and Bob Andrews beat Ed Cepulis. Class C found "Pres" Herb defeating Fred Ballstaedt on the 21st hole and Tom McNulty beating "Bear" Spengel. In Class D Paul Rizzo beat Ed Bishoff and Junior Tonyan beat Tom Burke. Should be some great mat­ ches in the finals come next Sunday, perhaps a preview of the club championship when Art and Ed tangle in the Class A division. They are both great golfers and it should be an interesting match. Herb Reihansperger is determined to have a reason for going to the trophy party and should be tough. "Riz" and Junior may not talk to each other during the match but Pm bfifting on Junior to "out Coke^Riz when it is all over. Low net results were: Class A, A. Jackson, T. O'Connell, H. Zwissler. Class B, P. Baker, W. Weber, T. McNulty. Class C. E. Tonyan, Jr., T. Burke, B. Hoelscher. Johnsburg Tigers Win Pair Of Games In Weekend Play The Johnsburg Tigers won a pair of games over the weekend, beating Evanston 11- 2 and Rockford, 11-1. In Saturday's chilly contest along the shores of the lake in Evanston, the Tigers collected ten hits, eight of them singles. The outcome of the game was decided as early as the third inning, by which time John­ sburg was ahead 8-0. Mike Freund pitched a strong game, giving up four hits, and striking out nine. He also helped himself with the bat, getting two hits and driving in a pair of runs. Eight of the Tigers got base hits in the game. The heavy hitters in Sunday's game at Johnsburg were Dave Klapperich with three hits, Jim Mulvenna with two (including a home run), and Harry May with two hits. The Tigers scored seven runs in the sixth inning to put the game out of reach. Ed Mack pitched a fine game, giving Rockford just three hits in a game stopped after seven innings by a ten-run rule. Johnsburg plays two games on the road this weekend. On Saturday they play the Elgin Merchants in Elgin, and on Sunday the Tigers play at Judson College. £ MAN6 NO TAILS \ : ^ Pickett, acting coordinator for the Programming Services Section of the Division of Parks and Memo­ rials. "But we also have many other iterftS of interest for the visi­ tors. There will be melodrama, demonstrations of 19th century crafts, band concerts, parades, pie eating contests and many more activities. We hope everyone will come and join in the fun." /KL. 1<VAVS H/TS. 1 Dirty Harry HAT0 RACING AT THE LAKE GENEVA RACEWAY Old Bloomfield Rd. EVERY SAT. NIGHT Sportsman Spectator Go-Karts * 1250.00 Purse - 1 100.00 to win Our Sportsman Feature Time Trials 7:00 PM v Races 8:00 PM SPECIAL PRE-H0LIDAY RACE FRI. JUNE 30 AWWWWVWAWWA^WWVAVWmVWWV Record Fish A month-old state record for lake trout was broken recently when a 12-pound, six-ounce trout be warned that it is unlawful to was taken by Arnold Kreger, Jr., take frogs by using firearms, gas Naperville. guns or air guns. According to A1 Lopinot, chief U.S. Grant Cantonment fisheries biologist for the Illinois The Illinois Department of Con- Department of Conservation, Re­ servation will host the Third An- er's trout broke the month-old rec- nual U.S. Grant Civil War Canton- ord by seven ounces. The old ment July 22-23 at Mississippi record was held bV Charles Ben- Palisades State Park, near Savanna. iam'n> Par^ Forest. Reactivated Civil War regiments The new record fish was taken will be on hand to participate in near Waukegan on a Heddon Red various types of competition, dem- T'ny Tad Polly. The fish was 30 onstrations and contests. inches in length and had a girth "The major attraction at the of '9!4 inches. cantonment will be musket and The record fish contest is spon- cannon competition, and gatling sored yearly by the Illinois Depart- gun demonstrations," said Jan ment of Conservation. EM H/HEN MEED THE BIG MAN 7OF THE BALTIMORE ORJOLBS 'B006 POWELL /e THE TEAM'S ALL-T/ME HOME RUN LEADER MTU 249. tf/S .2-56 AVERA6€ LAST YEAH DOESN'T REFLECT Hie TRUE VALUE AS POWER AND CLUZH HITTER. HAD ZZ HOMERSrDRMNG 'N WL RUNS. SPACE 'and** AERONAUTlCSt) SPACE TELESCOPE WASHINGTON - NASA has decided to proceed with detailed planning of a large multi-purpose optical tele­ scope to be launched and serviced by the Space Shuttle in the 1980s. The Large Space Tele­ scope (LST) will be able to look at galaxies 100 times fainter than those seen by the most powerful ground- based optical telescope. With­ in the solar system, it will be able to < provide long-term monitoring of atmospheric 1972 MEN'S 16" SOFTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1. PARKVIEW 2. OLD BRIDGE 3. HETTERMAN'S 4. BAVARIAN HAUS 1ST ROUND 5. JAKE'S 6. McHENRY WELL & 7. CARL'S 8. MERV'S BEACH HOTEL PUMP Tues.--May 9 1-2 3-4 Thur.--May 11 5-6 7-8 Tues.--May 16 6-8 5-7 Thur.--May 18 2-4 1-3 Tues.--May 23 5-4 1-8 Thur.---May 2S 7-3 2-6 Tues.--May 30 3-6 7-2 Thur.--June 1 1-5 8-4 Tues.--June 13 7-1 4-6 Thur.--June 15 3-8 5-2 Tues.--June 20 2-3 8-5 Thur.--June 22 4-1 6-7 Tues.--June 27 4-7 6-1 Thur.--June 29 8-2 3-5 Thur.--July Tues.--July Thur.--July Tues.--July Thur.--July Tues.--July Thur.---July Tues.--Aug. Thur.--Aug. Tues.--Aug. Thur.--Aug. Tues.--Aug. Thur.--Aug.' Tues.--Aug. 2ND ROUND 6 11 13 18 20 25 27 1 3 8 10 IS 17 22 8-7 3-1 7-5 6-2 8-1 4-8 2-7 2-5 6-4 7-6 5-8 5-3 1-6 4-3 6-5 4-2 8-6 3-7 4-5 5-1 6-3 8-3 1-7 1-4 3-2 2-8 7-4 2-1 Mrlfenry .I l l . :i.s."-ui44 STARTS FRIDAY JUNE 23 i*B] 7:00 & 9:00 EACH EVENING TOWNE Fox Lake . 587-2612 Fri-Sat-Sun. June 23-25 TOWNE Fox Lake . 587-2612 Fri-Sat-Sun. June 23-25 Friday-Thursday June 23-29 (vflOHWi) (w/urine) CK &(THe) (CCWBCVS) Friday-Thursday June 23-29 (vflOHWi) (w/urine) CK &(THe) (CCWBCVS) 7:00 & 9:00 Each Evening Friday-Thursday June 23-29 (vflOHWi) (w/urine) CK &(THe) (CCWBCVS) Mon.-Thur. Adult Entertainment For Persons 18 & Over -DOUBLE FEATURE- "Deep Throat" & A Surprise Feature Admission $2.50 AND Mon.-Thur. Adult Entertainment For Persons 18 & Over -DOUBLE FEATURE- "Deep Throat" & A Surprise Feature Admission $2.50 Mon.-Thur. Adult Entertainment For Persons 18 & Over -DOUBLE FEATURE- "Deep Throat" & A Surprise Feature Admission $2.50 "Flea \ / l a r k e t " s | L/\K* THCA TRE 26 N/Williams Si < R V S T U I \ K I Phone H I 5-459-644() STARTS FRIDAY NITELY AT 7 & 9 mm [Sky-High Suspense Thriller! THE MYSTERY OF IT THE SUSPENSE OF IT THE EXCITEMENT OF IT '^HyEEPS YOU RIVETED One of these people is a maniac with a bomb. M of them are being YOUR SEAT!" -DOROTHY MANNERS IPG SKKJKKED METROCOtOR PANAVISION* D U N D E E / v i / i iaj ^ r THF/\ THf Pin uf 428 2113 FRIDAY - 1 WEEK ONLY EXCLUSIVE SHOWING AT "LOVE UNDER 21"-7:15 plus co-hit 10:00 p.m "MIRACLE OF LOVE" 8:30 TWIN XX HITS - ADULTS ONLY phenomena on Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Scientists expect the LST to contribute significantly to the study of energy processes that occur in galactic nuclei; the study of early stages of stellar and solar system for­ mation; observation of such highly evolved objects as supernova remnants and white dwarfs; and other studies relevant to the origin of the universe. The LST will weigh be­ tween 9,000 and 11,000 kilo­ grams (20,000 and 26,000 pounds) and have a length of 12 to 16 meters (40 to 52 feet) and a diameter of 3.6 to 4 meters (12 to 13 feet). Its most important optical element will be a dif­ fraction-limited mirror ap­ proximately three meters (ten feet) in diameter. The guidance system will be capable of holding onto a target for extended periods within 0.005 seconds of arc. (This is the angle made by a dime viewed at a distance from Washington to Bos­ ton.) Solar panels will provide electrical power to the LST, and its images will be trans­ mitted to Earth by televi­ sion. The spacecraft will orbit Earth at an altitude of 648 to 778 kilometers (350 to 420 nautical miles) at an in­ clination of 28.5 degrees. The manned Space Shuttle, which NASA is developing for operations beginning in the late 1970s, will be used to launch, test and retrieve the LST from orbit as re­ quired for repair, refurbish­ ment, and updating of its instruments. 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