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ya ."V PG. 6, - PLAINDEALER - FRI., AUG., 2, 1968 •'. For Area As Ifipin-;':-•' • . Springfield, 111.. July 25 - % The quail population is higher •: than it has been for the last 10 years, according to the II- §£' linois Department of Qonservation. Sportsmen should have excellent hunting unless? a wet fall hinders coirhpicking operations. Pheasant numbers are abopt as high as they were last year* Hunting was poor in 1967 be-' - cause an unusually large amount ' of corn was still standing during the first two weekends of the season. Fewer cocks were killed and the winter carryover was good. Pheasant breeding success was slightly lower this spring but this decrease was offset by the number of adult cocks that survived the winter. The hunting season for quail, cock pheasant and Hungarian partridge will begin at noon, Saturday, Nov. 16, and end at sunset, Tuesday, Dec. 31. Limits for quail will be eight Northern Mini Bowmen News The archery event of the year, SAFARI at Northern Illini Bowmen of McHenry, brought out 320 shooters plus family, friends and interested sportsmen. The handsome SAFARI Traveling Trophy was won three consecutive years by West Town Archers of Addison and now is a permanent addition to their trophy shelf. The large total of 55 archers registered from West Town. High score of the Safari, 410 was shot by Gary Wilson from Little Fort Archers of Waukegan. Gary is a true animal shooter and hunter, having won the Wisconsin Bow Hunters Necedah shoot last year and always placing high in the first ten other years. Sight shooting is Gary's style; he must have a calculated eye for distance to get that site zoned in on the kill zone. June Mitchell of Riis Park Archers in Chicago shot a 360 for high women site shooter. A BoArro Hunter of the Crystal Lake club, A1 Lund, was high barebow man with a 360 and Rose Eady of Northern Illini Bowmen took high barbow honors for women with a 245. Facing the 30 yard tiger for a shoot-off for 2nd place in Youth C were Rex Sommer and Orv Gosse, Jr., both with a score of 190. Orv*s first arrow slipped just under the tiger without even a nick to his orange striped coat. Over the tiger's back went Rex's first arrow. Orv took his second arrow, drew Ms 30 pound bow back and let fly with an arrow just a hair above the heart zone. Rex had to have one closer to win and that is just what he did - put one arrow in the very center of the heart of the tiger! Rex's father, Oscar Sommer, also came out top man on a shoot off for 3rd place with Joe Zrodicka of Little- Fort Archers in Waukegan; each had a score of 360. On two other tied scores, winners were determined by the most arrows shot in the kill zone. The archers were not present to shoot off the tee. Complete list of Safari winners are: MEN Free Style A - Gary Wilson- 410; Free Style B - Don Johnston - 3i90; Free Style C - Tony Martin - 385; Barebow A - Ray Erickson - 345; Barebow B - A1 L»'nd - 360; Barebow C - M. Heffernan - 290; Barebow D - James Busbey - 240; Heavy ' Tackle A - Vern Mitchell - 235; Heavy Tackle B - Robert Turner - 330; Heavy Tackle CHorst Mielke - 275; Unclassi-' fied Men - B. Galbreath - 370; GIRLS Youth - Beth Houser - 200 WOMEN Free Style A - June Mitchell - 360; Free Style B - . Penfiy Modrick -190; Free Style C - Lenore Dreuth -205; Barebow A - Kathy Schill - 105; Barebow B - Billie Pearsall - 220; Barebow C - Rose Eady - 245; Barebow D - Donna Hentz- 145; Heavy Tackle B - Nadine Tison - 165; Heavy Tackle C - Mickey Mazanet - 115; Unclassified Women - Merloe Sulak - 335. BOYS Youth A - Wayne Thas - 300; Youth B - Tim Rueger - 300; Youth C - Ricky Lund - 200. The final feature of the day was the Viscount Drum and Bugle Corps performance just before the drawings and awards presentations. Vorthern Illini Bowmen made a sizable donation to the McHenry Viscount group. A hunter round will be shot at the NIB range cn Draper road Sunday, August 4th, for the second leg of Club Championship and also handicap winners of the shoot. Predicted Per Surveys birds per day sihd >16 in possession. The limits for cock pheasant and partridge will be the same as in previous seasons, two per day and four in possession. On the first day of the season the posses sion limit may not exceed the daily kill limit for any game. The Hungarian partridge is a Northern Illinois bird. The population of partridge is equal to 1967. Rabbit season will begin at noon, Saturday, Nov. 16 and end at sunset, Friday, Jan. 31. Five rabbits may be killed in a day and 10 retained in possession, and 10 retained in possession, except on opening day when the possession limit is Ave. Game ' surveys indicate that the cottontail population in the western and southern sections of the state is higher than it was last year. In Northern Illinois the population is at about the same level as it was in 1967. Verona Earl Walsh SO I HEAR Squirrel Season Announced For Separate Zones Springfield, 111., July 22 - Squirrel season will begin at sunrise, Thursday, Aug. 1 in the Southern Conservation Zone^ according to the Illinois Department of Conservation. In the Northern Zone, squirrel season will begin at sunrise, Sunday, Sept. 1. The season will end at sunset, Friday, Nov. 15 in both zones. U.S. Route 36 is the dividing line between the zones. The daily limit is five squirrels and the possession limit is 10 squirrels. On opening day both limits are equal - five squirrels. Gray, fox or black squirrels may be hunted in Illinois. White squirrels are protected at all times* The 1968 squirrel season is the longest that Illinois has ever had. A bumper crop of squirrels awaits the hunters. PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS FOR MCHENRY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES ^ Sophomore, Junior and Senior boys going out for any athletics this year should report for their physical examination on Friday morning, August 16 at 8 a.m. at the East Campus High School Gym. Please bring a specimen with you. Cost of the exam will be $1.00. All Freshmen athletes must go to their family doctor, or any doctor of their choice for their physical exam. A copy of this exam must be shown to the coach at the time they receive their equipment. Football players should plan to pay their $11.50 for their football insurance at the time they receive their equipment. Football coaches have set up the following schedule for issuing equipment. Varsity Equipment - Monday, August 19, at 8:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sophomore Equipment - On Tuesday, August 20, at 9:00 a.m. Freshmen Equipment-Tuesday, August 20, at 3:00 p.m. Cross Country equipment will be issued on the following dates: Junior and Senior Equipment- Tuesday, August 20 at 9:00 a.m. Sophomore and Freshmen Equipment - Tuesday, August 20, at 3:00 p.m. No athlete will be given equipment until he has had his physical exam and if he is a football player, until he has paid his $11.50 for his football insurance. L.J. McCracken Athletic Director In hot weather pay close attention to brakes and tires. The Institute for Safer Living reports that tire pressures should be checked frequently. Checking should be done before driving while the tires are cool. Brakes should be carefully tried before starting a drive on a warm day to make sure they are operating properly. by Verona Kent The following is a resume of final results in events which have previously taken place -Irt MATCH TOURNAMENT Letty Busscher was the winner in Class A.. .Bev Kuhlmatfi in the Class B.. .Jay Hansen in Class C. In BEAT THE CHAMP, this is a list of winners - In Class A, Ann Johnson 82, Betty Moss 77, Dee Overton 82, Carol Cooney 81, Floss O'Connell 77, Letty Busscher 83 and Lil Kimball 85 .. . .Class B, Ethel Conway 85, Jane Weiss 82, Betty Phelan 81, Bev. Kuhlman 85, Katherine Bolger 85, Liz Nolan 80 and Dot Freund 81. . .Class CDoris Freund 81, Elaine Justen 83 and Jay Hansen 85. The final round of MATCH TOURNAMENT by flights was played Tuesday, In Class A the finals will be played next week with Dee Overton vs. Carol Cooney. In Class B - Laveryn Harpling won her match oyer Bev Kuhlmart and in Class CDoris Freund over Barb Weber. Thursday and Friday, August 1st and 2nd Northern Illinois Tournament will be played at McHenry, with 138 golfersparticipating from courses all over the state. We hope to have pictures and details in next weeks issue of the paper. The MCHENRY TRAVELING TEAM was bested by Bonnie Brook of Waukegan and Arling= ton Country club in recent matches. The team regained winning form again by defeating Deerpatch. The last match will be played August 9th at McHenry with Glencoe Country club. KNOWLEDGE NOOK: A poll of professional golfers indicated that if they were to possess consistent superiority in only one of three areas, namely - putting accuracy, driving power or confidence, an overwhelming majority chose . (See next column for answer). As we take the witness stand our first words are: "Your Honor, ^e plead guilty". We are guilty of driving in to see the dubs play ball on Tuesday of this week. Have been making plans for some time with Walt Freund to visit beautiful Wrigley field. Problems with the weatherman have spoiled our plans and 'it wasn't until the middle of the i morning that we decided to take off in spite of shower predictions. A couple of 16 - year-old baseball fans, Lloyd Simon and Greg Mayer, had asked to go with us. It didn't take them long to get ready. Sports Editor .J taken over the game. Bombs away! It wasn't all hitting. Kessinger covered the left side of the infield like he owned it. And his long throws were beauties. Phillips showed great speed and hit two homers. What keeps him from being great is a mystery. In guessing the attendance, Walt was too good for us. He guessed 24,000. The official figure was 24,405. How do you like that. Babe Ruth The McHenry Babe Ruth League will sponsor an All-Star game next Sunday, August 4, at the new Babe Ruth Field (VFW). The game will start at 2 p.m. Babe, Ruth fans, all sports followers and all who favor youth programs are urged to attend. This should be a good game and real fun. Those young men know a thing or two about baseball and we were happy to have them with us. The fact that they almost ate Mr. Wrigley out Of hot dogs didn't spoil their day. The Cubs went wild with their bats. Five home runs! Those hit by Ernie Banks and Billy Williams were line drives that looked like they were shot out of a cannon. Somebody must have told those Cubs we were in to scout them. Walt wondered if they had eaten a special breakfast. With five homers for the Cubs and two for the Giants, it seemed like the hitters had finally Dundee Downs T i g e r s 6 - 3 The Johnsburg Tigers went down to defeat again, this time at the hands of Dundee. The final score of the game read: Dundee 6 - Johnsburg 3. Dundee jumped into the lead in the 5th inning when they scored 4 runs. The Tigers finally got back into the game in their half of the eighth when they scored 3 runs. Dan Sompel opened the inning with a single, which was followed by two walks. With the bases loaded, Wayne Hiller cracked a two-run single to left field. The 3rd run scored moments later on an infield out. This was all the offensive support that the Tigers could give to Dan Sompel who pitched fine baUT except for that fatal 5th inning. Altogether, it was not very inspiring performance on the part of the Tigers. Johnsburg will be at home again this Sunday as they entertain Maywood in a game starting at 1:30. If there was anything we didn't like about the game it was listening to fans (mostly young kids) boo the opposition for no good reason. We wondered if they had never heard of sportsmenship. So we had a good time, saw plenty of action, enjoyed the hot dogs and peanuts, and felt £o happy for our dear Cub fans at home. Had no time to send them a "Wish You Were Here" card. We have pleaded guilty and await our sentence. .... , FLAG WAVING...Ra in or shine, Fiona Frazer, keeps the flag flying. Fiona is keeping cool under a Union Jack sunshade umbrella during the Textile Trade Press Society's fashion garden party in London recen- Uy. JOHNSBURG ab r h May 4 1 0 Hiller W. 4 0 2 Jamieson 3 0 0 Smith 4 0 0 DeWolfe 4 0 1 Hiller J 4 0 1 Todey G 4 0 0 Sompel D 4 1 1 Schmitt 1 0 0 Freund 0 1 0 Totals - 32 3 5 DUNDEE McKenzie 4 1 2 Mossburger 1 0 0 Warn 4 0 1 Dunlap 4 0 0 Hopp 3 0 0 Spasovich 1 0 0 Schrandt 4 0 1 Swan son 3 0 0 Szilasi 3 2 1 Fritz 3 1 1 Bettinger 1 0 0 Guss 2 1 1 Hehr 2 1 1 Totals - 33 6 8 AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATE MANY CRASHES John F. Westphal of Watts road, Spring Grove, was treated and released at McHenry hospital earlier this week following an accident in the Spring Grove area. He told deputies he lost control and his auto struck poles along both sides of the road. Morris A. McNutt of Spring Grove road, McHenry, was blamed by deputies for failure to yield the right of way at an intersection following an accident south of Woodstock at Rt. 47 and 176. David Fiegel of Silver Lake, Wis., driving a milk truck, told authorities McNutt turned in front of him. Two drivers escaped injury in a two-car crash east of Johnsburg on Bayview lane. Alexander Vereschagin, Jr., of Weingart road, McHenry, was blamed for improper lane usage when his car collided with another driven by Alan B. Latz of 3015 N. Bay View Lane, McHenry. Vereschagin said he was driving north and rounded a curve too wide. He was unable to return to his lane in time to avoid the collision. Two minor accidents were investigated by city police this past week. The auto of Thomas Vanderwagt of 717 S. Emerald drive in McHenry, was parked in the McHenry Shopping Plaza, unoccupied, when another car, driven by Elaine M. Galetha of 5617 Acorn lane, McHenry, driving through, struck the vehicle, causing damage to both cars. Richard E. Rehberg of McHenry was driving west on Pearl street and stopped for a sign at Green street when the second vehicle, driven by Lois A. Worts of 3913 Grand avenue, McHenry backed from a parking space and the vehicles: collided. Terrance P. Pauley of 2909 Magellan Drive, McHenry, was ticketed for wrong lane usage after a previous accident in which his car struck the auto of Gladys V, Mayer of 4419 West Shore drive, McHenry. Lois Drafke Adds Exciting Competition To Golf Tourney A late entrant, Lois Drafke, seven time Illinois State Amateur Champion, will add to the exciting competition in the N.I. W.G.A. INVITATIONAL TOURNEY on Thursday and Friday August 1st and 2nd-. Not since 1965 when the tourney was held at Midlane Farms Gold Club have Sandra Fullmer, recent C.W.D.G.A. champion, and Lois Drafke competed in this tourney. At that time Fullmer was runner-up to Drafke, after Sandra Fullmer had won the 1963 and 1964 title. Then Lois Drafke proceeded to win the 1965-66 and 67 titles, retiring the TRAVELING TROPHY after her 1967 win. Other entrants in the championship flight and expecting to set some record scores are: Mary Cassidy of Bonnie Brook Golf Club, Barbara Donohue of Bonnie Brook, Laurayne Conway of McHenry, Kathy Sharpenter of Big Foot, Paulette Markoff of Glencoe and the present President of theN.I.W.G.A. and nine other low handicap contestants in the championship flight. > Mrs. Betty Joe Ribnikar of; Deerpath, entrants chairman announced that there will be a total of 125 contestants competing in five flights. The Mary Killinger Memorial Trophy will be awarded to the contestant with the low net 36 hole total. DRIVING FOR TRAFFIC SAFETY ILLINOIS STATE <9 NEWS An innovation at this year's State fair will be an invitational Trampoline Championship tournament Tuesday, Aug. 13, in the Exposition building. Jerald Clark, Springfield, superintendent of the event, said the tourney has been sanctioned by the A.A.U. (Amateur Athletic Union) and is open to all amateur gymnasts. Separate classes for boys and girls will be for two age groups, 14 years and under and 15 years and over. Winners will vie for cups and all finalists in the first three places will receive medals. Dave Jacobs of the University of Michigan, the men's world titleholder and one of the judges, is expected to present exhibition trampoline performances. Deadline for entries is Friday, Aug. 9. Applications may be secured from Jerald Clark, Trampoline Contest, 15 Calland Drive, Springfield, 111., 62704. Betty Jo Mack, superintendent of special activities for women at the Illinois State Fair, reports special attractions have doubled in the last three years and will be more varied than ever before. For instance, there will be daily demonstrations on how to wash clothes in an effort to dispel some of the confusion over soaps and detergents. The fair will be Aug. 9 to Aug. 18. In the early years of the fair, emphasis was on home arts'such as soapmaking, baking, preserving, home canning, etc. This is still the format, but many of the homemaking arts have been updated. This year's exposition will offer style shows, a bakeoff, loveliest lady contest, food demonstrations, home sewing hair styling, figure control, makeup secrets, home furnishings and a Cinderella contest. There will be cosmetic demonstrations and a course in figure control, demonstrations of how to use expensive gems and how they can be mounted and fashioned into attractive jewelry. A "self-cleaning" gas oven will be demonstrated- and a "space kitchen" will show how food may be prepared and eaten in outer space - both in the Dairy Building. One of the more elaborate features will be an historical style show of authentic reproductions of fashions worn by women of Illinois during the last J.50 years. This is a Sesquicentennial year special and will be Saturday, Aug. 10, Sunday, Aug. 11, and Tuesday, Aug. 13, in the Exposition building. SIM! MDQ IMtUIAMCjl low-cost, package policy Tennis Instruction And Tournaments, At McHenry City Park An enthusiastic group of mothers anxious to learn the game of tennis or wishing to warm up on their game are under instruction in the city park. Men or women wishing to know about the game of tennis may obtain iriformation by calling 385-4494,; Adult persons desiring competition in their game of tennis may call the same number. Tennis tournaments are being featured in the city park. ' One neverthinks of the everyday happenings that can cause an accident. Things that we are BO familiar with-that We would ridicule the idea that this could , cause disaster. " , What, you say,'«ouId this be? ^jldthing, cargo, and even passengers cause accidents. In fact, anything that momentarily di-> verts a driver's attention from his ail-important job of driving, can cause an accident. Check your car. DoVou have clutter on the floor? A pencil, toy, or bottle can get^under the driver's feet or roll under the pedals. A sliding box or briefcase, or' a tipping bag can distract. IT'S LIKE THIS . . . Construction workers in Seoul, Korea, cross poles in this manner with their work loads. It may seem an oldfashioned method, but the men cross these poles as effectively as tightrope walkers and get the job done. The dash is always a temptation for parking sun glasses, books, tissue boxes and the like . . : they too, can slide, creating a diversion. A loaded package shelf can seriously obstruct visibility. In an abrupt stop, heavy or sharp objects can become lethal missiles. Items stored above the sun visor can vibrate loose and fall, creating chaos. Such simple things, so common- place, but so lethal. Next time you read the headlines . . . "Drtver Loses Control" . . . stop and consider, could one of these simple distractions have been the cause? They often are! PORTSfiORm it# H&j cMD'p/ire AT ATOM 'S Jr/l/ir, THif CfBS' jtfORrsrap DOA/§(§$$mmm mamox&D 3r M/S MVAL PL4Y&A3 AS seieer/OA/ FOX TUB ALL srjg rz#A4... APDev A J7&9PY 0/)T- 7P7LAOJ6S SAY Fl£U>//VQrz> MAS 1ME0WNERS Sfttf !.$$$$ Call Conway GkMcHENR Wj McHENRY, ILL. i Eds Thurs. Aug. 1 "Guess Who's Coming To Dinner" , Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. FRI.-THURS. Aug. 2-8 3818 W. Elm St, Phone 385-7111 Stats Fa-m Flra I Cimitty Cowpiny NOW AT POPULAR ^NGUGCMtNTl ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 4r l»£*T MUBICUL SCOPE) Stoji DRIVE-IN (Julie Andiws SP^ile East of McHenry FRIDAY0"^0® k lemmfSB andlfclterMatthaii ate e- ROSS HUNTERS pfOChfClO* 0> as MILUE ^HORQUQHLtf MODERNMiUjg Original Decca soundtrack album and Decca 4 and 6 track cartridge tapes now on A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR* & sale1 BE SURE TO SEE IT! Shows at 7 and 9:30 nightly -^omfortabl^ool (Couple rvt I L. Y OUTDOOR Its. 120 & 21. Gravslali Ends Thm;s. ^ug. 1 The Sweet Ride* & "A Minute To Pray, ' Now Showing A Second To ike" Modified and Late I^odel Stock Car Racing At FRIDAY thru THURSDAY Aug. 2-8 Nights 7:00 -9:00 p.m. Sat. 5:00-6:50-9:10 Sun. 2:30-4:20-6:40-9:00 ROBERT iin EggM? MIrN MlltUS mutuun WILMOT. WIS. Jack Lemma TtCHMCOlOJr A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Every Saturday Nite Plus Companion Feature Plus Wed. Nite Aug. 21 Super-fast Racing on the Wide Action Track TIME TRIALS 7:00p.m. RACES 8:00p.m. Adults $2 Children under 12 with parents FREE FREE RACING PROGRAMS COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS * BCMBSSr3 MUMPATSAsmMX-rCEIIORCKrUmK ar JErrylEWiS "DONT RdlSE THe BNDGE LOWER THE Riven" e ® -- - -- L -- - - H • - 1 TECHNICOLOR® % Also - I^tg_giow_Fn-Sat. "The Corrupt Qnss"