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McHenry Coui,ty Farm Bureau Young Adult team accepts championship trophy from Elmer King, ir;PT' IAA board member who was the Sports Festival chairman. From left, front: Tom Weber, Dave Robinett, Don Robinett, Scott Crenshaw, Byron Hanson. Back: Elmer King, Jr.. Bill Urch, Jim Gray, Rick Hoyt, Jim Herendeen, Phi! Kiefer, Dave Schwebke and manager Jim Clary. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY* This is the McHenry County Farm Bureau 35'ers team, second place winners in the Illinois Sports Festival state finals. From left, front: Bill Lagerhausen, Les Finder, Loren Miller, Ken Schauer, Dick Menzel, Bill McCannon. Back: Wally Lagerhausen, Les Luedtke, Jack Schmitt, Bert Rank, Fred Rachford, Don Luerssen, Don Peacock and Jim Keefe. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) Young Adult Farm Bureau Team Wins State Championship A four-year quest for the state championship proved successful for the McHenry County Farm Bureau Young Adult team last week! The team, managed by Jim Clary, posted three victories to gain the state ti t le in the two- dav finals of the Ill inois Farm Sports Festival. In addition, the McHenry County Farm Bureau's 35'ers and 4-H Boys team won second to give McHenry County Farm Bureau another outstanding season in this program of recreation, participation and fun that began with bowling last February. The Young Adult team downed LaSalle county with a come-from-behind 6-2 victory. LaSalle scored twice in the first and had the bases loaded with a threat to become uncatchable, but Hurler Tom Weber stifled the rally as he forced the batter to pop out with two outs and bases loaded. McHenry county's rally came late in the game, a six- run outburst sprinkled with hits,base-running and daring steals. Opposing walks and errors contributed to the success. Tough first game matched the Young Adult team against the defending state champion Edgar team McHenry county rallied to gain a 3-2 lead, but gave up the tieing run in the seventh inning. Winning run scored in the 12th inning. Jim Herendeen opened with a single up the middle. He advanced on Spirit Running High In Warrior Grid Camp By Dick Rabbitt Spirit and enthusiasm are running high these days at the West Campus practice field as the Warriors ended their first week of practice The two a day workouts are getting the team in shape for their opener on Sept. 7th at Mundelein To top off the initial week's work, a intra squad scrimmage was held on Saturday morning. Coach Day and his staff were quite pleased with the scrimmage as they got a look at the entire squad in the head knocking session So far only two injuries have taken place, but they are serious in regards to playing personel Tony Bent/. , a l ineman, broke his wrist and will be out of action from two lo four weeks, and Tommy Hutchinson a quarterback candidate will be out for the season with a broken collarbone. You may recall that young Tommy broke his collarbone lasl season in wrestling, and here he is again laid up on the shelf Here is hoping for a speedy recovery for both Tony and Tommy Friday night will IK1 the annual Soap Bowl game at McCracken Field A lug surprise is in store for everyone Rumors are that the coaching staff has brought in four ringers to handle the coaching duties Friday night to enable the staff to sit in the press box lor a better observation of the scrimmage. From all reports it will be worth the price of a bar of soap just to see these coaches m action. So hope to see you Friday night at McCracken Field ,o w WO*JDt A. L4xl f ioth LA t fc USCS Av«. 1 While it is never required, certain boats may be documented as yachts is the owner so chooses Requirements for - this are 1 Vessel must be 5 net tons or over 2 Vessel must be used exclusively for pleasure 3 Owner must be a citizen ol the I 'nited States 4 All of the above. 2 Many boats are sold each year You do not need any specific prior government approval to sell yours to 1 Anyone you can find as a customer 2 Any U.S. citizen ^ 3 Any person if boat is less than 40 ft . long. 4 Any person if boat has an Leftovers Every year an estimated 1.6 bil l ion cubic feet of usable wood is left on the Rround of the na­ tion's forests after logging. Tallest In Rritain The tallest building in Britain is the 620 foot Post Office Tower in London Hettermann's Repeat, As League Champions; Dick Hiller Wins Batting Title ' s DOWCTI Hettermann's powered their wav to another championship in the Men's 16 Inch Softball League. They finished the season with a 17 and 4 won lost record. The Apple Inn, Jake's and Old Bridge completed the regular season play in a three way tie for second with records of 14 and 7 Members of Hettermann's championship team included: D. Bentz, M. Bentz, M Freund,, , T. Freund, T. Fowler, D. Hiller, W Hiller, H May, J . Meyers, B. Oeffling, T Oeffling, C. Pierce, J Schaefer, B. Schmidt, L Smith, and R. Wakitsch. Dick Hiller of Hettermann's claimed the top spot in the hitt ing department as he went 33 for 54 for a .611 batting average. Last year 's champ, Jim Meyers, finished second with a .547 average. With the regular season completed, the playoffs will begin and be played on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights at the VFW field The match ups will have Hettermann's against Jake's and The Apple Inn against Old Bridge The winners from these two out of three series will meet in the championship series On Wednesday, August 28, there will be a special double- header. One of the games will be an Old Timers game. Former players from Bimbo's, l ike Geno Morenz, Geno Schaefer and Charlie Cuda will be matched up against former players from Hettermann's like Si Meyers, Carl N'eis, and Lloyd Freund 'I he other game will be an All Star game against Crystal Lake Representing ^Icllenry are Bob I 'usateri .C; Jim Meverv I ' Myron Ben!/. , IB; Butch Meyers, 2B; Wayne Hiller. SC; Dave Schaefer, SS; Dick Hiller, 3B; Paul Morenz, OF: Tom Spasojevich, OF; and Rich Soda, OF Also on the roster are Lloyd Smith, Wayne Frantz, Rich Meyers, Dick Kozlausky, and Randy Thiel. FINAL STANDINGS HETTERMANN'S APPLE INN JAKE'S OLD BRIDGE HI TZINGER CONCRETE FOX LAKE TEKO'S CARL'S W< )N LOST 17 4 14 7 14 7 14 7 9 12 6 15 6 15 4 17 FINAL LEADERS DICK HILLER JIM MEYERS RANDY THIEL DICK KAZLAUSKY BOB PUSATERI VERN PETERSON RICH MEYERS WAYNE FRANTZ BUTCH MEYER DAVESCHAEFER RBI'S 39-WAYNE HILLER 32-DAVE SMITH 26-DICK KAZLAUSKY 26-VERN PETERSON DOUBLES 14-DICK KAZLAUSKY 14-VERN PETERSON 13-LLOYD SMITH AH R H AVG. 54 38 33 .611 64 36 35 .547 66 25 36 .545 84 34 43 .512 58 21 29 .500 65 20 32 .492 84 29 41 .488 71 24 34 .479 69 21 33 .478 81 29 38 .469 HOMERUNS 7 BILLBRENNAN 6 MYRON BENTZ 5-WAYNE HILLER 5-DICK KAZLAUSK 5-RANDY THIEL TRIPLES 6-WAYNE FRANTZ 5-DON BENTZv" 4-6 TIES A Illinois History Quiz Prepared by the CD Prepared by the I l l inois State Historical Society Old State Capitol, Springfield 62706 Ed Buss Wins Club Championship; Dr. Jay Sayler Handicap Champ What I l l ino i s s t a te o f f i ce was he ld by Wi l l i am J . S t ra t ton , fa ther o f Gov . Wi l l i am G. S t ra t ton? a L ieu tenan t Governor , b Audi to r o f Publ ic Accounts , c At to rney Genera l , d -Secre ta ry o f S ta te What I l l ino i s min ing company produces the la rges t vo lume of coa l in the s ta te? a -Old Ben Coa l Corp . , b -Peabody Coa l Co . , c Mid­ land Coa l Co . ; d Sahara Coa l Co . In wha t I l l ino i s c i ty i s Concord ia Teachers Col lege? a -Spr ingf ie ld ; b River Fores t , c Rock I s land , d - Aurora What was the profess ion o f S tephen A. Forbes (1844- 1930) fo r whom the 3 ,019-acre s ta te park in Mar ion Co . was named? a - phys ic ian ; b - lawyer , c -en tomolog is t , d c le rgyman What I l l ino i s c i ty was the b i r thp lace o f George Washing­ ton Gale Fer r i s (1859-96) , inven tor o f the Fer r i s Whee l? a -Galesburg ; b -Galena ; c -Galva ; d Golconda two bunt singles and scored on a fielder 's choice. McHenry Young Adults then beat Ogle, 6-2, to reach the finals against LaSalle. The 35'ers won over Adams, 5-3, and Taxewell, 5-1, before coming against long-time rival DeKalb in the championship. Wally Lagerhausen and Ken Schauer handled the pitching in the three games. McHenry had the tieing run on first with two out in the seventh-result of a single by Wally-but the final batter flied out to end the game. Earlier Lagerhausen had singled and scored on a long hit by Bill McCannon to narrow the margin to 5-6, f inal score of the game. Bill Lagerhausen managed the 35'ers to their second place victory. The McHenry county team was defending state champion. The 4-H team had to break through a field of 16 finalists to reach the finals against Champaign County. Manager John Hardt 's charges, built around the Huntley Harvesters 4-H club, won three games including a semi-final victory on the second morning of the tourney. McHenry beat Iroquois, 10-9; Rock Island, 8-6; and Jackson, 18-6, before losing to Champaign, 29-10. Fourth McHenry county team in action-the Slow Pitch team which was defending state ehampion-lost i ts first game to St. Clair county, 10-4. engine of less than 50 HP. 3. Motorboats are grouped into classes according to their length. A boat 26'-0" long, without excluded attachments, would be 1 Class A. 2. Class 1 3. Class 2. 4 ( ' lass 3 ANSWERS V . on C Z om i on i Emergency----Fire aboard Stop at once to keep air from fanning flames If the burning object is movable, try to get it over the side if there is no risk of burning hands or clothing. Otherwise, use an extinguisher or bailer If the fire is in a confined space, close all hatches, vents and ports to keep oxygen from feeding fire. If the fire is in the engine compartment, shut off the fuel supply and use extinguisher. If f ire is aft , head the bow into the wind If forward, put the stern into the wind In the fourth round of the 72 hole match for the club championship at McHenry Country Club last Sunday, Ed Buss fought off strong competition to win the crown for 1974. Club Championship - Ed Buss with a 73 on Sunday for a total score of 298 Art Jackson shot a 72 for a total of 302. Third place to Gary Adams with a 72 hole score of 303 followed by Don Hojnacki in fourth place with 319. In the Handicap Club Championship, Dr. Jay Sayler won easily with a 72 hole total of 280, followed by Jerry Harpling and Dick Freund with 290. In the fourth Dlace was Jack Smithson with 293. Dr. Jay's lead was never seriously threatened after the second round of play and his margin of ten strokes was the largest in many years. The Labor Day Event will be played at the Club on Sunday and Monday, Sept. 1-2 with 24 teams competing. The Past Presidents Tournament starts Quiz Answers S.ams am JO S86 Z.60 S I paanpoid oj Apoqcaj aqj '£L61 "I oj |bo3 Apoqeaj 'q-£ (ee -6261) J° AjEjajaas 'p-| at the Club on Sunday, Sept. 8 and will be the last Club sponsored tournament of the 1974 golf season. '9jnqs3|Ry 'B-£ Oe-Z.161 '*3/uns XJOISIH [Bin iBfv j a JRJS 3 l H J° , p t ip I S J I J aq j se pue L161*3881 'jsiBofouiojug .SIOUQU SP. P3AJ3S saq jo j •JS!<TO|0UJ01U3 'D -P JS3JOJ J3ALFL 'q-£ sau iu i 95 S 4 3J B J S sq j J O 3 U I U I U O J J s u o } 0 Z . 9 ' 8 t > S ' l 9 Culture is the art of being unselfish with some of your time. ^American Viewpoints • LABOR •DAY! We shall not . . . achieve the ideals for which this na­ tion was founded so long as any American suffers dis­ crimination as a result of his race, or religion, or color, or the land of origin of hit fort- fathers. •--Harry S. Truman Message to Congress, 1948 SETW WHAT? THIS WEEK S PATTERN S 3381 121/7-22 Vi Early Bird Sewing N o w t h a t i t s t i m e f o r y o u t o w a s h a b l e s , w h y n o t t r y t h i s s h a p e l y f r o n t b u t t o n e r 1 N o 3 3 8 1 c o m e s m s u e s 1 2 ' i t o 2 2 1 i I n s i z e 1 4 1 j ( b u s t 3 7 1 t h e s l e e v e l e s s d r e s s , w i t h o r w i t h o u t t h e i n s e r t e d n e c k b o n d , t a k e s 2' Z y d o f 4 4 i n f a b r i c Size G78-14 Size F78-14 Size D78-14 SAVE $7.10 Whitewall plus $2.50 F.E.T. and tire off your car. ^ SAVE $9.20 Whitewall plus $2 25 F E T and tire off your car / / $3.00 OFF WITH THIS COUPON POLYGIAS WHITEWALLS 1974 New Car Tires BUY NOW-SAVE $ » s 5 X * •» Custom Power Cushion Polyglas: America's Best-Selling Tire SAVE $8.75 Size A78 13 Whitewall plus $1 80 F E.T and tire off your car. SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT OTHER SIZES SALE PRICED TOO! Size G78-15 Size H78-15 42 *45 SAVE $7.15 Whitewall plus $2 67 F E T. and tire off your car SAVE $7.40 Whitewall plus $2 74 F E.T. and tire off your car. SAVE $8.05 Whitewall plus $2 97 F E.T and tire off your car Size L78-15 49 SAVE $8.40 Whitewall plus $3.19 F E.T. and tire off your car Pajama Bag A n i d e a l g i f t f o r t h e y o u n g s t e r i s t h i s b u n n y p o / o m o b a g . A n y c h i l d w i l l b e d e l i g h t e d t o h a v e t h i s t o y t o k e e p h i t n i g h t i e s i n . S e n d f o r N o . 1 1 6 5 S e n d 5Of fo r e a c h d r e s s p a t t e r n 30< f o r e a c h n e e d l e w o r k p a t t e r n ( a d d \ 5 i f o r e a c h d r e s s p a t t e r n , J0| f o r e a c h n e e d l e w o r k p a t t e r n f o r m a i l i n g and hand l ing ) to AUDREY LANE BU & E A U , M o r r i s P l a i n s , N e w J e r s e y 0 7 9 5 0 $YEAR r BRAKE RELINE 3|95 Drum type, 4 wheels Regular Price $34.95 e I n s t a l l \ a d j u s t b r a k e l i n i n g s , a l l 4 w h e e l s e I n s p e c t m a s t e r i y l . h o s e s • ( ' l e a n , m s p e < t . l e p a c k f r o n t w h e e l h e a r i n g s . ^~Z I f n e e d e d w h e e l c y l s -- • - $ 1 0 0 0 e a . d r u m s t u r n e d $ H T i O e a , f r o n t l e a s e -- . ~~Z[ s e a l s $ r > ~ r > p i . l e t u i n s p l i n e s S i e a ' •OFFER ENDS AUG. 31. 19741')')^ ENGINE TUNE-UP Inc ludes • NFW Plugs , Po in ts , Condenser 3498 Any 6 cyl. U.S. auto - Add $4 for 8 cyl. ^ars - Add $2 for air-cond autos LUBE AND OIL CHANGE e Transmiss ion , d i f fe ren t ia l o i l ( heck e Comple te chass is lube e Pr ice inc ludes o i l and labo i e Please pho^e fo r an appo in tment *550 Limit 5 qts. of oil per customer FRONT-END ALIGNMENT *|Q95 f 'ronI -end 1 nspec lion (lamber. < aslei and toe-in set Most U S , some foreign cars plus parts i l needed i : 5 WAYS TO CHARGE • 0"r 0*n Customer Credit Plan e Master Charge • BankAmericard • American Express Money Card • Carti Blanch* 4400 W. Rt 120, 815-385-7300 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ,JIM FANSELOVV Store Manager DAILY I 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 3 MCHENRY, ILL. 60067 8;U1)™0APV.M. * PAfiE 9 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST U . 1K4 SPORTS MM f r WAS A HOLIDAY IN MONTREAL AND THE EXPOS PLAYED THE PHILLIES BEFORE A ST -JEAN BAPTISTE DAY CROWD OF 15,083 --BUT THAT DAY IN JUNE REALLY BELONGED TO PITCHER JIM LONBORG 5/6 JIM KEPT THE PHILS ON TOP IN THE EAST DIVISION RACE BY TOSSING A NEAT SIX HITTER AND SMASHING A GRAND SLAM HOMER IN REGISTERING HIS /O SEASON WIN. IN /967- LONBORG HURLED THE RED SOX TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP WITH A STRONG 22 9 RECORD. HE WAS THE AMERICAN LEAGUE STRIKEOUT KING AND THE CY YOUNG AWARD WINNER THEN. J/M TURNED PRO WITH WINSTON-SALEM IN '6<S A TER ATTENDING STANFORD UN I VERS/ TY ON ' A BASKETBALL SCHOLARSHIP.