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PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1972 JOHNSBURG MAJOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONS -- "THE YANKEES". Pictured above are the 1972 Yankees who won first place in the Johnsburg Boy's League Major League Division with a record of 8-2. Top row, L-R, Tom Willardt, Don Bentz, Sean Duffy, Barry Paulsen and Coach Dick Willardt. Second row, Jeff Paulsen, John Hansen, Jerry Thiel, Rich Brett. Bottom,-Jim Wallace, Rich Sompel, Dave Hinspater, Dave Perry. Mcllenry Country Club Shooting a 69 for the second consecutive week, Art Jackson has taken a seven stroke lead going into, the final round of the club championship. Art's score of 214 for 54 holes leads his closest rival, Ed Buss, by 7 shots. In third place is Don Hojnacki with a score of 229, followed by Gary Adams at 230, Paul Overton 237, and Chris Newkirk with 240. The final round will be played at the club on Sunday, August 27, with starting time around 1230 p.m. In the handicap club championship Ed Cepulis, with a net 54 hole score of 204, leads Dr. Carelli who has a net of 207. Only >/2 point separate first and second place with 1 week left to play. Harry's .\reo is in first with 57 points and Bavaria Haus is in second with 56'/2. Shouts of glee were heard as Lu Wallace chipped in on 10 from 20 feet for a birdie. Event of the day low putts was won by Class A - Isabel Stilling with 15 putts, Class B - Evelyn Sanford with 15 putts, and Class C - Dolores Gerstein with 18 putts. In third place John Nolan has 209, followed by Bob Andrews with 210. Rog Collins and Ted Spengel are next with 213. Football And Cross Country- Practice Opens Football and Cross Country practice will get under way for all McHenry high school participants on Wednesday, Aug. 23. Any boy wishing to par­ ticipate in football or Cross Country but has not yet reported for equipment may still do so. Varsity football players and all Cross Country runners should report to West campus any weekday morning to get equipment. All freshman or sophomore football can­ didates should report to East campus between 7 and 8 a.m. any weekday. I ball, which one had the I best percentage of com-5 pleted passes in a season?| Record is held by Sammy • Baugh, who in 1945, com- I I pleted 70% of his throws! 5 No other regular pro passer" ( has ever topped that. Oddly enough, here's a football question that looks easy, but it's surprising! I how few fans--eventhe real! ••good ones--cananswerit..." Try it on your friends and I Isee. .The question is this: 5 Everybody knows a foot-1 I ball field is 100 yards longB from goal line to goal line I flbut, do you know how WIDEl J a football fieldis?...A Foot-J • ball field is 160 feet, or I • 53 1/3 yards wide. Ever wonder where the| tradition started of having • a band at football games-1 • --It was at Notre Dame,• •which was the first col-" I lege in America to have a I m band....Their band firstj | marched at a football game | in 1888 They really* strated something, didn't I | they? I bet you didn't know that I proper tire selection is_ made easier at Jepsen Tire( Co., Mcllenry's Tire" Experts. They feature qua I-• Bity built Cooper Tires inl 5 enough types and sizes to® |handle almost everyone'si Idriving needs. See the« Tire Experts Who Care! | ANNOUNCING IOur Front End & Wheel • Alignment Service and Our> I Shock Absorber Service is • Snow in full operation. ICDCCIU I • - - LUiYirHn T • I 3331, 3314 West Elm St. ! Phone 385-0424 • EMftUflG: OA UK IKAHClCV-TO-DO/TOn rOmV-MKH lO/TOAG RUM/ Panav Fri.-Thur. Aug. 25-311 FRIDAY! SPORTS FANS'. DIDN'T I Brought To You By John Jepsen | Of all the passers who j We have a flock of pictures of young ball teams that will eventually be printed as space permits. Have patience boys. Before Handy Meyer and Jerry Miller took off for New York and Yankee Stadium this week, Handy proposed a small bet on each Yankee -White Sox game. Of course, we took him up on the bet. We knew those Yankees were no match for our team. At present writing, we are two up on Randy. Hope he comes home from New York with enough cash to pay off his bets. But, we don't blame Randy for lack of judgment. It was his father who preached Yankees to him since his birth. We thought the Cubs were one big, happy family since they got a new manager. Now, we read that Fergie Jenkens is mad at umpires, opposition and*, even Jose Cardenal his teammate. Jose lost a ball in the lights, That's nothing. Opposing batters have lost a lot of Fergie's pitches in the bleachers. EARL WALSH So I Hear _SP0RTS EDITOR But, maybe Fergie thinks he can fire up his team to a point where they can take it all. (What are we saying!) They tell us that Art Jackson has been sharp as a tack the last two Sundays in shooting t>3s at McHenry Country Club. Next Sunday telis the story. We hope to get a buggy ride. Rollie Herrmann is delegate to the Republican convention, but we haven't been able to catch his shiny top in the crowd. Maybe the reflection is getting in our eyes. Some weeks ago, the McHenry Chamber of Com­ merce planned a "wonderful day of golf" at McHenry Country Club. It rained. So they picked Wednesday of this week for the outing. It rained. In fact, it poured. Hate to say we told you so, but they paid no attention when we told them to consult the old Farmers' Almanac. Just glanced out the window and saw Gary Harrison riding by on a small mower. He raised his right arm with fist swinging. Gary is a Sox fan and -- Happy Days Are Here Again! Pipe And Wrench Invitational At Country Club Political figures will join members of the Plumbing and Heating Contractors of Lake and McHenry counties and labor officials at the third annual Pipe and Wrench In­ vitational at McHenry Country club, McHenry, Friday, Aug. 25. Titleholders in six classes including High Net scorers among Association Members and Guests will be among the predicted 90 golfers who will compete for Pipe and Wrench Trophies and other golf prizes. Cong. Robert McClory heads the list of political guests who are expected to attend. Other political guests will be State Representatives Bruce Wad- dell, of Dundee; W.J. Murphy, of Antioch; Dan Pierce, of Highland Park; John Matijevich, of North Chicago; Tom Hanahan, of McHenry; John Conolly, of Waukegan; John Henry Kleine, of Lake Forest, and State Senator Karl Berning of Deerfield. Officals of Plumbers Local TH>£/\ THE N \N i11 I;I m s Si ( R > S I \ l 1 \ K I I'hone N I > 45t> (>44() A GREAT SHOW! AT 6:45 & 9:15 EACH NITE IN COLOR NO ONE UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE ADMITTED Union 93 which has jurisdiction in Lake and McHenry counties. Local 130 in Chicago, and the Pipefitters Local Union 597 have also been invted as guests of the Industry Ad­ vancement Fund of the Con­ tractors association. Defending titleholders are Bill Dixon, of Ravinia Plbg. and Htg. Co., Highland Park and Joe Carani, of Carani & Sons General Contractors, Highland Park; low grops winners; Doug Parrish, of Wolverine Brass and Jim DiPietro, of DiPietro Plumbing Co., Deerfield, low net winners; Allan Stewart, of H.R. Stewart Inc., Cary, and Irv Fecenko, of Clow Cor­ poration High Net winners. The Attitude Adjustment Period starts at the individual's discretion with dinner slated for 7:30 p.m. followed by prize awards and dancing. Pipe and Wrench Invitational Committee members are Robert D. Andrew of George Andrew & Son, Inc., of Har­ vard; Jerome Buch, of H E. Buch and Sons, Inc., of McHenry, DiPietro and Dixon Northern lllini Bowmen News Ninety bowhunters climbed the hills and tree stands of Northern lllini Bowmen's "Jack Perry BROADHEAD" shoot last Sunday. In spite of the heat many an archer scored well with his broadheads for good practice before the actual hunt. Undisputed high score was shot by Bob Zurek of West Town Archers with a 400 score. The Free Style Traveling Trophy was presented to Bob by NIB President, Frank Borowski. The Barebow Traveling Trophy went to Edwin Fitzgerald of Joliet bowhunters with his highest barebow score of 350. Local club winners in their respective classes were: Joe Kozial, Lyle Trumble, Joe Winkler, Shirl Heffernan, Leah Way and youths, Kathy Young, Jeff Raven and Dave Brun­ swick taxing first place ram's head plaque trophies. Second place bear head plaques were won by: John Zawaski, Bob Brunswick, Cal Houser, Ardene Raven, Irene Trumble and youths, Mike Voigt and Steve Murray. Third place plaques went to: M. Wruck Joe Raven and youths: B. Brunswick and M. Wruck. Many hours of hunting practice will now be put in by the Northern lllini Bowmen hunters. The regular excelsior target bales are never used for broadhead practice because aside from ruining the bales, the archer will also lose his broadhead as the excelsior bales are bound tightly and the broadhead cannot be retrieved intact. Next shoot is the registered Club Shoot on Sunday, Sept. 3. Next Sunday, Aug. 27, most of the broadhead shooters will attend the Broadhead shoot at Illinois Conservation Archery range in Lake Villa. Irene Trumble, Publicity Special Teal Season Sept. 15-23 Illinois waterfowl hunters will have a special teal season again this year. Henry N. Barkhausen, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, announced that a special nine-day season will be held for blue-winged, green-winged and cinnamon teal. The season will begin Sept. 15 and run through Sept. 23. Shooting hours are from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., CDT, each day. "Most of the teal migrate through Illinois before our annual waterfowl season," t h e director said. "Therefore we are conduct­ ing this special season for hunters so they might have the opportunity to hunt this popular game species." The daily limit on teal will be four birds per day, with a posses­ sion limit of eight after the first day's hunt. During the first day of the season the possession limit will be four. All hunters will be re­ quired to possess a valid Illinois hunting license and. if 16 years of age or older, a 1972 Federal Waterfowl Hunting Stamp. Dutch farmers shoes because not last long damp fields. wear wooden leather does Holland's JEPSEN TIRE COMPANY! DUNDEE THC/XTRE P<io>t<> 428-2 JI3 at 7 & 10 Nitely " STARTS FRIDAY (COUNT THE POSSIBILITIES) Bonus Hit At 8:30 Ginger is back! She's more EXCITING S V « : ; 1 MINIATURE LEAGUE (SOX) - Manager - Mike Conway. First row left to rijhMMike Merino, Jim Verstege, Steve Muller, Jim Pepping. Second row left to right, Steve Freund, Bob Thennes, Frank Massheimer, Jim Weber. Third row left to right, Rob Lennon, Myron Schann, Tom McMahon, Mike Eisle. Fourth row, Mike Conway. Absent, Dennis Deja. i DJ I FOOD GAS0UM 4 MINIATURE LEAGUE (INDIANS) - Manager-Jim Boyer. Coaches. Bob Weber. Dale Houghton. Jim Blake. First row left to right, Tim Butler, Terry Boyer, Tim Fandre, Jon Ulrich. Second row left to right, Mike DiBliasi, Jay Weber, Russ Mieritz, Dan Freund. Third row left to right, Jim Blake. Jim Engstrom, Dale Houghton, John Ganske, Tim Conway. Fourth row left to right. Bob Weber, Dale Houghton. Absent: Jim Blake, Jim Boyer. t o r F E i R ' l H A h ' H I SM8SWX) MINIATURE LEAGUE (YANKS) - Manager, John Roper. First row left to right, John Boro, Tracy Switzer, Jim Condon. Second row left to right, Alex Bingman, Jim Thorson, Rich Freund. Third row left to right, Scott Larsen, Bill Mickels, Dan May. Fourth row, John Roper. Absent: Bryan Landis, Dan Riggs, Mark Fuller. I Coast Guard"! J Ne™ I Coast Guard Offers New Home Boating Course The Skipper's Course, a new comprehensive home study program dealing with the basics of boating and boating safety is now available to those boatmen who are unable to attend formal boating classes such as offered by the Coast Guard Auxiliary. Those interested should write to Supt. of Documents, Gov't Printing Office, Wash., D.C. 20402 at a cost of one dollar percopy. The catalog and stock numbers are TD 4.2 :Sk 3, 5010- 0050. Please send no cash, but rather a check or money order. Contact: 312-587-6135 for boating safety information. Mcllenry,III. nss-uI44 Starts Friday AUK. 25 STi _ _ fr'yi iPgk^- 7:00 & 9:00 Each Eve. Sun. Matinee at 1:30 'Tarzans Jungle Rebellion' TOWNE Fox Lake 587-2612 Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Aug. 25-27 Admission Only $1.00 , C A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENT A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES REU^E TECHNICOLOR* jjjg<fr Evenings at 7:00 & 9:00 Sat.-Sun. Matinee 1:30 Fri.-Thur. Aug. 25-31 Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Aug. 25-27 Admission Only $1.00 , C A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENT A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES REU^E TECHNICOLOR* jjjg<fr Evenings at 7:00 & 9:00 Sat.-Sun. Matinee 1:30 Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Aug. 25-27 Admission Only $1.00 , C A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENT A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES REU^E TECHNICOLOR* jjjg<fr Evenings at 7:00 & 9:00 Sat.-Sun. Matinee 1:30 Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Aug. 25-27 Admission Only $1.00 , C A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENT A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES REU^E TECHNICOLOR* jjjg<fr Evenings at 7:00 & 9:00 Sat.-Sun. Matinee 1:30 / Burt Reynolds -32-pg;| Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Aug. 25-27 Admission Only $1.00 , C A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENT A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES REU^E TECHNICOLOR* jjjg<fr Evenings at 7:00 & 9:00 Sat.-Sun. Matinee 1:30 And Racquel Welch Plus Co-Feature Clint Eastwood 'For A Few Dollars More' M0N-THUR 28-31 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 'Dracula, Dirty Old Man' And 'Full Fulfillment' 18 and Over For Admission , And Racquel Welch Plus Co-Feature Clint Eastwood 'For A Few Dollars More' M0N-THUR 28-31 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 'Dracula, Dirty Old Man' And 'Full Fulfillment' 18 and Over For Admission , Late Show Fri. & Sat. 'The Odd Couple' M0N-THUR 28-31 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 'Dracula, Dirty Old Man' And 'Full Fulfillment' 18 and Over For Admission , 'Flea Market' Sun. 8-4 BAND DRILLS John Leighty, director of the West campus music depart­ ment, has announced that the Marching Warriors vill begin early this year with some pre­ season drills. The dates for the drills are Aug. 28, 29 and 30 and are scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the practice field behind the West campus school. All pom­ pom girls and bandsmen are urged to attend all three meetings. Mr. Leighty advises all to wear some mosquito repellent and to please wear shoes to the drills. R O M A N T I C P L A C E S Jet tours to Europe, lat in America, Hawoii , ond Around the World. See us for swift travel to vacationlands every­ where We sell l ickets for al l major air l ines a* off icial rates Ml Mill .VlU'lfc m) CHAI NO-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3 4 t W c o t I l i n S t r e e t Mi lknr\. Illinois. Phone 815 385 7500 Hostess--"Oh I'm so glad to see you here, General."' General--"Thank you." Hostess--"But, General, I hope you won't take it per­ sonally if I say that I'm op­ posed to war." WOODSTOCK 338 00323 FRI. AUG. 25 For One Week TWO WALT DISNEYS 'Swiss Family Robinson' and '101 Dalmatians'