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\ PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1972 YOUTH LEAGUE - TIGERS -1. Jim Dawson, 2. Tim Doherty, 3. Jim Cox, 4. Kevin Maxon, 5 Ken Ludwig, 6. George Gilpin, Coach, 7. Gary Gilpin, 8. Mike Johnson, 9. Mark Snyder, 10. Brian Nuss, tfl. John Johnson, Coach. Absent, Marly Fossum, Dennis Choate and Bill Moerschbaecher. McHenry County Farm Bureau Fifth In 111. Farm , Sports Festival DEFENSIVE DRIVING - Heard a lot about defensive (hiving for a while. If we weren't that kind before, a couple of experiences in the past week made a believer out of us. One day it was at the corner of Green and Elm. This driver (hate to tell you a woman) breezed through a stop signal like it wasn't there. Everybody else at all corners had stopped properly. This one was going so fast her car bounced. Looking around, on the defensive side, we stopped. Could have been clobbered.' A couple of days later a driver ignored the yield sign at Crazy Corners (Front Waukegan - Elm - Rte. 31 - Rte. 120). Again we could have got it. If we had any hair on the top of our head, it would have stood up straight. Makes a fellow think the horse and buggy days weren't so bad. It is Wednesday night. Sox lost. Cubs won. Called on Bill DeVries and his bride of 25 years. First thing EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITOR, Bill said was to remind us of the games. Bill just got out of the hospital, but was happy with his family gathered 'round. Bill insisted that we sample the corned beef on the table. Man, was that eatin'! Best we ever ate. Of course, we didn't call to eat corned beef or hear about those wonderful Cubs.. Just wanted to wish this happy couple many more years of happiness. Can't believe it, but Labor Day is just around the week­ end. When McHenry was a summer resort town, they used to say we rolled up the sidewalks the day after Labor Day and rolled them back out the next Memorial Day. The pace did slow down when our summer visitors left, but families and the natives became a little closer during the long winter. Wayne Gaylord took pictures of the Warrior football players today. With a helping hand from those strong young coaches, we can climb into that press coop again soon. Never fail to enjoy it. |S YOUTH LEAGUE - BRAVES -1. John Weyland, 2. Tom Long, 3. Dave Miller, 4. Matt Leveaque, Bill Staley, 6. Jim McMann, 7. Bill Gleeson, 8. Larry Oeffling, 9. Frank Oeffling, 10. Jack Staley, Mgr., 11. Steve Fluger, 12. Mike Tonyan, 13. Bill Brogan. Brought To You By John Jepsen „ Strong success by softball teams in district play, com­ bined with placements by three ,"teams in the state finals of the * Illinois Farm Sports Festival in late August, enabled McHenry County Farm Bureau to finish fifth in overall county stan­ dings. Strong showing by golfers in the district-seven qualified for the state finals-plus Mary Sue Parker's standout performance as a one-woman swim team- combined with earlier bowling points to help the county gain 2,420 team points, said Henry , Edgerton, executive secretary *of the McHenry County Farm bureau. This represents a slight setback in final county standing compared with the placement ^SPORTWftNSr I ' BET • YOU 1 DIDNT I KNOW I I Do you know how many • •major college footballl • teams in the last 40 years • ••have been able to goj through a season un- • • beaten, untied and UN-5 • SCORED ON?....Only three | teams have done it in alia this time...They were Col- I I gate in 1932, Duke in 19381 Sand Tennessee in 1939,and* | no team has been able to I Ido it since then. **** I Here's an oddity...Foot-• ball is always referred to • Ias the "pigskin sport", and! the football itself is often* I called the "pigskin" -- I 5 but, did you know that 5 • footballs aren't made from | Ipigskin anymore!.... Most • footballs today are made I • from cowhide. **** • Which are the largest! a football stadiums inAmer-a |ica? Well, there are only | three which can seat more • than 100,000 people... Can| Iyou nameall three?.... TheyB are the Rose Bowl in Pas- J fladena, Calif....TheUniver-l gsity of Michigan Stadium S | in Ann Arbor, Mich. ... | and, Municipal Stadium in • Philadelphia where the Ar-1 • my-Navy game is played. • » • **•* I bet you didn't know that I wper Tire Co. has been m making fine quality tires | er Tires are built by fine I in 1971 (second), 1970 (fourth), and 1969 (third). The team was seventh in 1968. Scoring is weighted to stress participation, and McHenry county had extensive par­ ticipation in softball, bowling, and golf, but most of the swimmers this year were in­ volved in a conference meet so did not take part in the state Sports Festival except for Miss Parker who took part in several events and won some seconds and thirds! "One of the big satisfactions is the interest generated among county rural and urban people as they become acquainted through the various events," said Edgerton. "The sports e good recreational 'rtunities, people taking in sports they enjoy, phasis is on the fun part, but e also enjoy the winning, too," he grinned. Winning is part of the game, as Softball Chairman Jim Keefe would say, and the All- County team defended its state title in three brilliant games of defensive softball, augmented by incredible pitching on the part of Lloyd Jacobs and Bob Tempe. The Slow Pitch team ranked third, downing Cass-Morgan, 16-6, after losing to Champaign. The 35'ers, defending champs, bowed to Vermillion and then wound up in fourth in the consolation game. Both Ver­ million and Champaign proceeded to win their respective championships after turning back major challenges by McHenry County teams. Vermillion downed1 DeKalb for the 35'ers title. The Boys 4-H team and the Young Adult teams lost first game efforts at the state meet. This year five teams qualified from McHenry county, an outstanding achievement. Best representation in previous years was three winners in the seven classes. At the state meet in Springfield, Farm Bureau and McHenry FS provided a dinner for participants, and 103 at­ tended, the biggest throng the county has had at the two-day finals for the "greatest rural sports classic in the world." Seven golfers in July qualified for the state meet to give the county a large con­ tingent. None ranked in the top five of the respective classes this year, and Norman Specht, chairman, noted scoring at the Savoy tourney was difficult on the University of Illinois course. McHenry County Farm Bureau plans Its annual dinner for all Sports Festival par­ ticipants • the weekend 1w/f Thanksgiving, Keefe reports. ' Last spring Ken Reed headed the bowling tourney. Success at those tourneys was a major factor in the county garnering its 2,420 points, Edgerton reviewed. Golfers advancing to the state meet: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones (third straight year) and Ray Semro-Joyce Specht, mixed doubles; Elroy Butenschoen, regular mem­ bers; Mrs. George Jackson, women; and Paul Jackson, senior male over 60. W*i YOUTH LEAGUE - ORIOLES - 1. Jim Burke, 2. Ray Clark, 3. John Bierman, 4. Tom Lafontaine, S. Mike Kinsalla, 6. Charley Miller, 7. Tom Burker • Manager, 8. Tom Jacobson, 9. Tom Amann, 10. -Kurt Mayer, 11. Steve Lane, 12 Cliff Jacobson - Coach. Absent, Rich Lindquist and Kurt Bremer. MWl WOODSTOCK 338-0033 Friday, Sept. 1 for 1 Week Cont. Shows Saturday & Sun. and Labor Day from 2:30 pm A SCREW BALL COMEDY! K*r THE A THf \ 111 u i u s Si ( K N S I \ I 1 \ k I I'hoiu- M ^ 4 5(> 4 4() ! Cooper Tire Co. has been making fine qua for almost 60 years. Coop­ er Tires are built by fine craftsmen Who Care fori DaatiIA U/UA fa t»n! H i People Who Care! Jepsen Tire Co. today. Care, Shouldn't You? | See Jepsen for Front End I i& Wheel Alignment Service • |& Shock Absorber Service. | JEPSEN TIRE COMPANY 3331, 3314 West Elm St. Phone 385-0424 THURS. THE NEWEST AND BIGGEST YETlH BOSTON! STRANGLER LABOR DAY & MONDAY at 2:00 & 7!30 Tues.-Wed. & Thurs. At 7:30 nightly Friday ! ! HOLIDAY FUN Frl & Sat. 7&9p.m. Sat Matinee 2p.m. Sun. 2-4-6-8 KURT RUSSELL cesar ROMERO JOEFLYNN jim BACKUS WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' 0 NOW YOU DONT* TECHNICOLOR Released t»y BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO. WC <c 1972 Wan Dwney Productcns League team play ended with Harry's Arco winning by Vfe point. Members of the winning team were Doris Freund, captain; Joan Popelka, Gladys Blair, Debbie Mack, Maureen Doherty and Dolores Gerstein. The "most improved golfer of the year" trophy was won by Evelyn Sanford who dropped her handicap 12 points this year. Ringer tournameik trophies were won by Class A-Laura Schmitt; Class B--Nancy McAuliffe; Class C-Kathy Sanford. Event of the day low team net was won by Nolan Liquors. Final standings for the year are as follows: Harry's Arco, 62^; Bavaria Haus, 62; Nolan Liquors, 55; Du-Ro Duffers, 52; Hettermann's, 52; Schlitz, 44^; McHenry Rec, 44'^; Miller's Hi Life, 37»2; Rudolph's Concrete, 36; Schlitz, 34. ? YOUTH LEAGUE • SOX -1. Tom Ludwig, 2. Jim Steinbach, 3. Bill Rowe, 4. Brian Henshall, 5. BUI Verstege, 6. Bob Jenkins, 7. Ken Lester, 8. Rick Hignight, 9. Bob Low. Absent, Jim Nelson, Andy Oakley and Lee Hammerstein. Phil Thorne, Coach. fUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOBOQOI FINAL 1972 SUPER MODIFIED AND SPORTSMAN STOCK CAR RACES SAT. Sept. 2 Kenosha County Speedway WILMOT, WIS. 100 LAP SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP TWIN 50'S - 18 CARS START - ADULTS $3.00 TIME TRIALS - 7i00 - RACES 8_:30 PM SUN. RAIN DATE - MON. SEPTEMBER 4 Sept. 3 Lake Geneva Raceway 30 LAP SPORTSMAN SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP PLUS FIN APPOINT DECIDING 30 LAP FEATURE FOR THE SUPER MODIFIEDS TIME TRIALS - 6:00 PM - RACES 7:00 PM Tbe IRA SUPER CIRCUIT Extends thanks To You The Fans For Your Super Support In 1972 WATCH FOR THE 1973 OPENING DATE Pace Car - John Teresi - Chev - Olds - Antioch feoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopouuofl HAT0 STOCK CAR RACING OWMUCCVf EVERY SAT. NIGHT THRU SEPT. 23 LAKE GENEVA RACEWAY •Sportsman •Spectator •Go-Karts •Ladies Powder Puff STARTING SUNDAY. SEP1EMBER 10 HAT0 Modifieds and Spectator Stocks T.T. 7:00 pm - Races 8:00 pm. McHenry Country Club Shooting a final round of 77 and 82 hole score of 291, Art Jackson won the club cham­ pionship defeating the defen­ ding champion Ed Buss by 12 strokes. In third place was Gary Adams, followed by Don Hojnacki in fourth place. In the handicap club championship Ed Cepulis, with a final round of net 73, ended up with a 72 hole score of 277 just three strokes better than John Nolan and Bob Andrews who tied for second place at 280. Dr. Carelli, one of the early round leaders, was just one stroke back at 281. Low net winners for the day were - Class A, Bill Gretzmer, Jim Packee and Bill Jacobs. Class B,& Ed Schuler, Herm. Zwissler and Tony Victor. Class C, Ray Rode, Paul Rizzo and Dr. Carelli. The Past Presidents Tour­ nament (the last tournament of the 1972 golf season) will begin on Sunday, Sept. 10 and will be a four week match play event. Congratulations are in order for Doc Gilbert who had a hole in one on number nine hole last Sunday. CORN BOIL The Lions club Of Marengo is having its ninth annual Corn Boil and Hamburger Fry in the Marengo city park Sept. 6, between the hours of 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. The proceeds from this year's event will be used for community betterment. The Marengo city park, where the Corn Boil will be held, is located approximately three blocks north of the Marengo business district. The city park is also located one block ea6t of Illinois State Highway 176 (Telegraph street). McHenry.111. 3Hf»-U144 587-2612 Starts Friday, Sept. 7th 'KM Resents RAQUEL WELCH KANSAS CITY METR0C0L0R iPGl © 7j0(r&j)ii0(M&ch<Eveninp Sunday Matinee 1^30 "Munster Go Home" "JOE KIDD" is Next Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Sept. 1-2-3 Admission Only $1.00 Where "WILLARD" ended... begins. MON.-THURS.^ ADULT ENTERTAINMENT For Persons 18 & Over ^"OFFICE PARTY" and "FLY NOW, PAY LATER" Admission $2.50 ©GRAYS LAKE OUTDOOR 120 & 21, Grayslokc kinryiANn ba I.bt:'. Fri thru Thurs CLINT EASTWOOD JOE KIDD TECHNCOi_Qfi*_iPANAViSiQN |PGj Plus Paul Newman "Sometimes A Great Notion" Late Show Fri. & Sat. Sun. 8- IMS TO ROMANTIC PLACES Jet tours to Europe, Latin America, Hawaii, and Around the World. See us for swift trovel to vacationlands every­ where. We sell tickets for all major oirlines a« official rates. Ml Mill CHAIN-0-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 West I.Im Slrcct Mi Iknry. Illinois Phone 815 385-7500