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PAOFVP'AINDEALER-FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1972 Associations Approve Appaloosa Horse Show; Chuck Wagon Riders Stock Car Racing • ' -*< •' • metr First place for the "Most Colorful Apaloosa at Halter" went to Thomas Hart of McHenry in the recent Horse Show at Crystal Lake. For the beautiful "App" shown above Linda Neal, of Woodstock, is in charge of both the horse and the trophy. Chuck Wagon Riders Saddle club held their first Appaloosa Horse Show recently at the Thunderbird Horsemen's Camp in Crystal Lake. Blackhawk and Southern Wisconsin gave joint approval of the Illinois Show. There were over 350 entries participating in the 42 classes. Larry Edwards of Dayton, Ohio judged the show and according to spectators as well as the participants, did a great job. The morning was taken up by stallion, gelding, and mare classes; get of sire, produce of dam, and herd classes; youth ^SPORTS FANS!. 1 I BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW ^ 3 ! - • I Brought To You By John Jepsen The U.S. Golf Asso­ ciation has sent out some tips on what to do if it begins lightening while you're on a golf course, and we're happy to pass these tips along to you... The USGA says (1) Avoid high ground; (2) Stay away from metal fences and - lakes; (3) Don't get under a lone tree; (4) If you can't reach the clubhouse before a storm strikes, choose a depression or valley in the ground, or better yet, a nearby auto­ mobile (which is one of the safest places of all to be during lightening.) Here's a quote we saw recently that shows a rea- I _ son why sports are so • I great. . . Coach Homer Smith once said, "The poorest boy can earn stardom--but the richest boy can't buy it." Can you imagine one pitcher hurling 5 conse­ cutive no-hit games?. It's never happened in pro baseball, but in a Little League in Florida a few years ago, Pitcher Roy Kirkland of Sarasota, Fla., pitched--believe it or not-- 5 no-hitters in | I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Shock Absorber Service is • ^now in full operation. • JEPSEN TIRE COMPANY ANNOUNCING 3331, 3314 West Elm St. Phone 385-0424 showmanship, most colorful at halter, and lead line. Afternoon classes included normal per­ formance classes plus those only common in Appaloosa shows such as Indian costume, nez perce stake race, camas prairie stump race, rope race, and Indian bareback pleasure. The following received the highest awarded trophies of the day: Hadley Campbell, Gur- nee, 111., Sr. High Point; Tim Will, Lake Villa, 111., Jr. High Point; Grand Champion Stallion - owner and rider - John Williams, Waterford, Wis.; Grand Champion Gelding - owner, Bill Kage, McHenry - rider, Butch Campbell, Gurnee, 111; Grand Champion Mare - owner, Windswept Acres, Woodstock, rider-Gary Campbell, Woodstock, 111. On Sept. 24, 1972 CWR will hold their fourth annual All Youth Horse show located at their arena at the Thunderbird Horsemen's club, for further information call 459-1212 or 385- 1691. Whitey Harris, Lake Villa, Illinois driver of a super modified stock car racing on the Interstates Racing Association circuit on Saturday nights at the Kenosha County Speedway in Wilmot, Wis., and at the Lake Geneva Raceway, may wind up the 1972 season in the overall runner up spot again, but he's still number one with the fans of the IRA Super Circuit. Harris again topped the voting in the super modified division but this season Roger Otto, Burlington, moved up to take over the runner up spot that was gained by Paul Cameron, Round Lake, in 1971. Sid Norton, McHenry, took over poular driver in the Sportsman stock car class and dropped Joe Gresk, Franklin, Wisconsin back to runner up spot. Sid's brother, Duke was voted most popular rookie driver of the Sportsman class and in fact received more than twice as many votes as Harris. Voting in the super modified class was divided over more candidates than possible in the Sportsman group of rookies. Jim Moulis, Antioch, won the popular driver rookie selection of the super modifieds with another Antioch drivjerr Stan Horton, runner up. Third in this group was Dick Heinz, ^Nor- thbrook. The ladies have raced frequently at the Lake Geneva Raceway. Their scheduled races have been rained out, delayed due to overworked wreckers but last night topped all previous problems. After Ruth Ingersoll, who has never been defeated in the Powder Puff series, won a heat, the races were cancelled when in a rapidly descending fog a car driven by the wife of driver Dale Brandenburg, hit and broke off a track light pole. She was not injured but this series of events caused an end to racing for the night. Roger Otto, Burlington won the 30 lap feature race for IRA Super modified stock cars Sunday night at the Lake Geneva Raceway. It was his second time in as many nights to earn the feature win. On Saturday night he won at the Kenosha County Fairgrounds in Wilmot. Hope has its place in all lives, but the person who subsists on a steady diet of it is hopeless. Madeline Maselter In Los Angeles For Special Olympics Madeline Maselter, representing Pioneer Center and Illinois by virtue of her second place victory in the 5- yard free style swim at the I I I I I I0M3 T O R O M A N T I C P L A C E S Jet tours to Europe, Lot in Americo, Hawai i , and Around the World See ui for swif t t ravel to vacat ionlands every­ where. We sel l t ickets for a l l major air l ines o ' off ic ial rates Ml Mi l • '•oil CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 V\csl I 11ii Strtvi M< I K ihv . I l l inois Phone 815 385 7500 Illinois Olympics for the Handicapped earlier this summer, is in Los Angeles now to compete in the National Special Olympics. The McHenry woman left O'Hare field Monday morning with the Illinois team, all wearing their State of Illinois blazers as they boarded a charter flight. Madeline's mother is visiting her son, John, Jr., in Los Angeles, and they'll be at poolside to cheer Madeline. Her father, John, Sr.. was at dtiWL WOODSTOCK 338 0032$ FRI. AUG. 18 FOR 1 WEEK I SKYUtCKED CHARLTON HESTON YVETTE MIMIEU)| r "SKYJACKED* WMES 8ROUN JEANNt GRAIN ROOSEVELT GRC WALTER PCGEON • LESUE UGGAMS PG COLOR PANAVISION I bet you didn't know that • Jepsen Tire Co. has some • thing new and great for I your car. It's the new S Cooper 60 series XXT | Tire, made with 2 pol- • yester cord body plies for | a smooth ride and 2 - • fiberglass cord belts un- • der thqgtread to hold the I tread form and fight the S "wiggles". See Jepsen- | Tire Co. for the Cooper • 60 XXT in raised white | letters. Our Front End & Wheels Alignment Service and Our| HAT0 RACING SPEEDWAY DEMO EXPERTS Return This Saturday Night With DEMOLITION RACING $100.00 to Winner $50.00 Second Saturday August 19 LAKE GENEVA RACEWAY SPORTSMAN SPECTATOR G0-KARTS Time trials 7:00pm Races 8:00pm -SUNDAY NIGHTS IRA SUPER MODIFIEDS Lake County Rifles Beat Racine Raiders 20-0 For Third Win The Lake County Rifles ended their exhibition season with a perfect record by win­ ning their third game 20 to 0 against the Racine Raiders Saturday night in a game played in dense fog for the last three quarters. The Central States Football League season will start this coming Saturday with the Rifles traveling to Rockford to play against the Rockford Rams, league champions. The first two scores against Racine were made by Dennis Duncan, the Rifles star run­ ning back. In the second quarter he went two yards through right guard to score and a three yard plunge in the third period gave the Rifles their next touchdown. Unfortunately very few fans saw Duncan's second score because of the fog and it was five minutes after the score that the field announcer was able to identify the player who made the touchdown and the circumstances that led to it - a bad pass from center on a punt attempt that sent the ball Time trials 6 pm. - Races 7 pm. sailing over the head of Ray Danoski who recovered it on the three yard line where he was tackled. In the fourth quarter John Dobbs passed to Ron Jurewicz on a 22 yard pass play. Another bad pass from center set up the score when the Racine punter again had to chase after the snapped ball. On the scoring play the Rifles receivers went into the end zone; Jurewicz delayed coming out of the backfield and went five yards past the line of scrimmage where he took a low pass from Dobbs and then ran 17 yards into the end zone untouched, apparently because the Racine defenders were unable to see the play. The 1,920 fans who saw the game, almost a Rifles record for an exhibition game, were treated to another excellent defensive effort by the Rifles including a goal line stand. The Rifles gained 294 yards against 100 for their opponents and made 14 first downs against 5 for Racine. The calendar has moved past the middle of August and one can almost hear the school bells ringing. Times must have changed. We have heard that many kids are anxious to get back to school. In our day, there was always talk of promoting three months of school and nine month's vacation. EARL WALSH So I Hear SPQBJS EDITOR. Illinois Farm Sports Festival Begins Monday Most young kids went barefoot all summer and dreaded the torture of putting on shoes to go to school. Perhaps it is because schools offer so much more in the way of sports and recreation that students are anxious to return. For some it must be the chance of greater learning. Others may miss their classmates during the summer vacation. All we know is what we hear. Mothers have told us their children are tired of vacation. Fall must be near. We have had a request for the fall sports schedule at McHenry High. Trust it will be here soon. Cooler weather will suit us. We had a cook-out Wednesday night, but went inside to eat. The hefet, the humidity and the blamed mosquitoes were too much. * Those Pittsburgh Pirates are running away with the National League race like a ringer in a horse race at the County Fair. Since the leagues have ex­ panded, most teams have trouble finding a true big- leaguer to fill every position. Not so with the Pirates. They seem to be loaded. If all the water from all the lakes of the world were emptied into the ocean, it would raise the level about two feet. McHenry County Farm Bureau members' quest for fun and honors in the 1972 Illinois Farm Sports Festival begins Monday morning with five softball teams in the final tournament. The two-day tournament is part of the finals of this "greatest rural sports classic in the world" and will wind up activities that began with bowling in February. McHenry County will be hard-pressed to retain its second place finish although it qualified seven golfers for the state finals and qualified a record five softball teams. Last year three teams advanced to the state with the 35'ers and All- County both winning first. Scoring is weighted to stress participation, and the victories do contribute to thife point total on a modest scale. What will be missing in the effort to retain second is the point contribution by the 11 swimmers who took part last year at the state meet. Many of the team members were in the conference meet last weekend so one swimmer -- Mary Sue Parker - did par­ ticipate in the Sports Festival finals. She took part in five events (participation points) and grabbed seconds and thirds. The county scored strongly in bowling, earning four district firsts and several seconds. None of the golfers earned a trophy but the seven added important participation points and earned further points with district wins. In 1968 McHenry County Farm Bureau placed seventh in the overall state-wide Sports Festival. In 1969 it ranked fifth and moved up to fourth in 1970. The 1970 season saw 24 swimmers take part in the state meet, winning 12 trophies! The softball 35'ers that year went to the semi-finals, losing 1-0 to the eventual champs. NHANS R I O H O I a . THOMPSON & SERVICE 30 m-0771 INSURANCE •<* : • ii» v »*» * I ] 10 Hl l l tT. 'f-SS '?> * planeside to see Madeline off on this proud journey, a thrill of a lifetime for this friendly, genUe woman whose 28 years have been shaped by brain damage suffered at birth. Her dependability and en­ thusiasm and her impending excitement over this trip has captivated the entire staff and many of the persons who know her at Pioneer Center, reports Bob Lambourn, executive director at the organization for the handicapped operated by the McHenry County Association for the Retarded. After a dinner Monday evening, opening ceremonies were scheduled early Monday evening. On Tuesday the en­ trants participated in the preliminary qualifying rounds for the track and field and swimming. Finals were scheduled on Wednesday. A tour of Disneyland and other sights in the Los Angeles vicinity was planned Thursday. MINIATURE LEAGUE (CUBS) - Manager - Otto Larson, Coaches Gene Shaefer. 1st row left to right, Jim Nielsen, Joe Doherty, Jack Jablonski, Fritz Larson. 2nd row left to right. Randy Fer gen, Chris Nylander, Bill Goodman, Bill Schrann. 3rd row left to right, Jeff Shaefer, Steve Schiera, Tim Ha mil. 4th row, Otto Larson, Gene Shaefer. Absent-John Grether, Warren Hammeual. Most lives are similar to their thoughts: thus, clear, con­ structive thoughts are of ut­ most importance. SUPER MODIFIED AND SPORTSMAN STOCKS SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP RACING Sat. Nights Ending Sept. 2 With Twin 50's Kenosha County Speedway Wilmot, Wis. Sat. Aug. 26-30 Lap Super Semi Season Championship Time Trials-7:00Races8:3( Sunday Nights Ending Sept. 3 Lake Geneva Raceway Sunday Aug. 27-50 Lap Super Season Championahip Race TimeTrials-6:00 Races 7:00 Pace Car-John Teresi-Chev-Olds • J' >£ JFR BAKER £ CO, B U I L D I N G M A I I 8 I A ODSTOC* 338 03 IDGE QUORS H L/\ Kt T U F A T H f t> N U 111 !,i in s i * in s i \ i i \ K ! I ' l l . . i n M > i , t t i i STARTS FRIDAY A CLOCKWORK ' ORANGE" ' Due to the Explicit Display & Bold Subject Matter No One Under 17 Admitted Without Parent or Guardian." phhmsch* iK>Mcaop« wcMzwew BBOS| A VWKMC OOMMMCATONS COMP*NV D0UBL£ FEATURE OF ADULT HITS SHOWN NITELY AT 8:30 ONLY 7 & 1 0 p m M l t e M ^ VOT#**** " moncrai BftEfeStHfi tUTYtCTfS TI AHlTSIftV. EASTMAN COLOR A°^rS On,, MINIATURE LEAGUE (GIANTS) - Manager, Mike Sabatka. Coaches, Ron Becker, Larry Sword. 1st row left to right, Jeff Lawrence, Dave Becker, Ryan Bradley, Gregg Mapes. 2nd row left td right, Mike Sabatka, Randy Jensen, Tom Weber, Todd Sword. 3rd row left to right, Bruce Kalk, Bill Cheatham, Mike Rhoton, [ ive Smith. 4th row left to right, Mike Sabatka, Larry Sword. Absent - Larry Turner, Ron Becker * R T / y McHenry, 111 nnr.-d 144 STARTS FRIDAY AUG. 18 Fox Lake 587-2612 FRI-SAT-SUN AUG. 18-20 ADMISSION ONLY $1.00 SmSS"0"?? ©GRAYS LAKE OUTDOOR 3ts 120 & 21, Graysloke winrviAMO RA i-im-. FRI-THUR AUG. 18-24 'ABOMINABLE DR. PHIBES' - AND - 7:00 & 9:00 EACH EVE. PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS "Ikuuiie' Coulder" SUNDAY MATINEE 1:30 ELVIS PRESLEY"CHARRQ M0N-THUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FOR PERSONS 18 & OVER -DOUBLE FEATURE- . "RIO NUD0" & A SURPRISE FEATURE ADMISSION $2.50 1 LATE SHOW FRI & SAT 1 | "SCREAM & SCREAM AGAIN* Fl .EA MARK SUNDAYS 8AM - 4PM El [ 1