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PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, AUGUST 17,1973 Hunting, Trapping Seasons Approved Dates for hunting and trapping seasons in Illinois have been approved by the Conservation Advisory Board, the state Department of Con­ servation announced today. The most significant change from last year's bag limits is an increase in mumber of pheasants that can be taken and a decrease in bag limit for rabbits. The upland game season will begin at sunrise, Nov. 10, for cock pheasant, quail, Hungarian partridge and rabbit. The season will con­ clude Jan. 15. Shooting hours are sunrise to sunset. The daily limit for pheasant was raised to three per day and the new possession limit is six. Pheasant hunting is banned in Hancock, McDonough and Warren counties again this year due to an experimental stocking program being con­ ducted in an effort to establish a huntable population of birds in the area. Quail hunters will be allowed eight birds per day and 16 in possession. Hungarian par­ tridge will have a daily limit of two and possession limit of four. Cottontail hunters are allowed four per day and eight in possession. The squirrel season began Aug. 1 for the southern zone (south of U.S. Route 36) and will begin Sept. 1 for the nor­ thern zone (north of U.S. Route 36). The season runs until Nov. 15 and the shooting hours are sunrise to sunset. There is a daily limit of five and a possession limit of 10. DOVE and RAIL Dove and rail season begins Sept. 1 and ends Nov. 9. Shooting time begins at noon CST for doves There is a 12- per-day limit and a possession limit of 24 Hunters may shoot until sunset. Rail hunters may begin at sunrise and quit at sunset. There is a daily and possession limit of 25 birds. A season on coyote has been established this year. They become legal game on Sept. 1. The season will conclude Feb. 28, and there is no daily or possession limit. There are no specific shooting times for coyote. The special season for teal will begin Sept. 15 and finish on Sept. 23. Hunting hours are from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. CST and the daily bag limit is four with a possession limit of eight. Whitetail deer hunters will be allowed to hunt with shotguns during two three-day seasons. There are 87 counties open to deer hunting with shotgun or muzzle loading rifles (permit quotas have been filled in 56 of them) and dates are Nov. 16, 17 and 18 and Dec. 7, 8 and 9. Shooting hours are 6:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. In counties open to shotgun hunting, the archery season for deer will run from Oct. 1 through Nov. 11, Nov. 19 through Dec. 2, and Dec. 10 through Dec. 31. Archery season in counties closed to shotgun hunters will be from Oct. 1 through Dec. 31. Starting and closing hours for bow hunters are one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour before sunset. Each hunter is allowed one deer per year. Wilson's snipe and woodcock season begins Oct. 15 and runs through Dec. 15. There is a daily limit of eight and possession limit of 16 on snipe; a daily limit of five and possession limit of 10 on woodcock. SET CROW SEASONS Another species that gained a hunting season this year is crow. Due to a treaty between the United States and Mexico, this migratory bird can no longer be shot year-round. The split season began July 1 and ends Aug. 15 during the first half, and begins Dec. 1 and concludes Feb. 15 for the second half. There are no daily or possession limits, and hunting times are sunrise to sunset. Hunting dates for raccoon, opossum, skunk and fox will begin at sunrise Nov. 10 and close Jan. 31. There are no limits on any of these species and no set shooting hours. The groundhog, or wood- chuck, season is open year- round. There are no daily or possession limits and hunting times are sunrise to sunset. Trapping dates for fox, raccoon, opossum, skunk, weasel, mink and muskrat begin Nov. 10 and run through Jan. 31. There are no limits on, numbers. The beaver trapping season begins Dec. 9 and runs through Feb. 28, with no limit on the number of beaver a trapper may take. However, portions of Jo Daviess, Carroll, Whiteside and Rock Island counties lying west of Illinois 84 and U.S. 20, from Interstate 80 to the Wisconsin border, and all of Cook County, are closed to beaver trapping. Announce Last Portion Of Park Tournaments The final events of the City of McHenry tournaments will be held the week of August 20. Competition will be at the city park on Pearl street. All per­ sons wishing to participate in the shuffleboard tournament should report to the city park by 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, August 21. This event is open to all youngsters age six through fifteen, male and female. Singles and doubles com­ petition is planned for shuf­ fleboard. The last event, tennis, will begin on Wednesday, August 22, at 1 in the afternoon. Again, singles and doubles competition will be found in this last event. Persons interested in the tennis tournament should be at the park by the above- mentioned time. It is hoped that as many youngsters as possible will take advantage of this program. There is no entry fee and all costs are being paid by the City of McHenry. The first week of tournaments saw a disap­ pointing turnout at the city park, many events were won by default. Come to the city park next week and try your skill at either shuffleboard or tennis. You may walk away with a first iWVStMMHHA • • I FRI. 8/17-THURS. 8/23 SKYLINE R o u t * 1 J O - 1 M i l e E d i t o f M c H e n r s No one can afford serious mistakes but everyone makes them. MILLER DIVOT DOLLS By Espar Oja BOY, HAVE WE GOT A VACATION FOR YOU... WOODSTOCK - 338-0032 STARTS FRI. for 1 WK WALT DISNEY'S MCHENRY, ILL 385-0144 STARTS FRIDAY. AU The motion picture the whole world wants to see , AGAIN AND AGAIN! € Where nothing can possibly go wor DICK NDREWS * VAN DYK 7:00 & 9:25 EACH EVE. SUNDAY MATINEE 1:30 ADULTS Si.50-CHILD. 75c MCHENRY AREA INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE 12 INCH SOFTBALL place trophy. If there are any questions, contact Steve Cuda at the park between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. 8-14-73 We are half way through the 72 hole Club Championship race for 1973 and at the moment the standings are: M. Bishoff ahead with 177, followed by F. O'Connell and A. Yopp each with 191. Class Championships in the handicap field are presently being led by: Class A ~F. O'Connell 151, J. Smithson 154, and M. Bishoff 157. Class B --K. Bolger 158, M. Holmes 160, and B. Weber |64. Class C -- G. Spiess 167, D. McHenry Country Club As the club cnampionship reaches the half way mark, it looks l ike a three man race. Art Jackson shot a fine round of 70 as Gary Adams slipped to a 75 and the two are tied at 147 The other contender at the present time is Jim Packee with 152. followed by Chris Newkirk at 156. Joe Nischan, Ray Spiess. Westergarrd 174, and E. Koehler 176. Nine-hole flights are led by: Flight No. 1 - Fran Herrmann, Flight No. 2 - Ann Blaney. Low putts this week were tallied by A. Yopp 28, M. Holmes 26, and C. Wright 36. Next week we'll have our champs to crown -- and the word on how our traveling team finally placed. The last and final time out they took 584 points of the 108, but other teams have to finish before we're sure of 1st place. We have had such a delightful summer - weatherwise - this year. We've only missed two Tuesday schedules because of rain. That 's some record. Just thought we should take a moment to be grateful for that. ©TOWNS Qoumoi FOX LAKE !LL . 120 & 21. Groysloke PARKING -- 587-2612 WinnVLAND RA ' FRI.-THUR. AUG. 17-23 $100 AIL $100 1 SEATS 1 WALT DISNEY'S G «s> TECHNICOLOR' EVENINGS 7:00 & 9:25 SUNDAY MATINEE 1:30 FRI.-THUR.. AUG. 17-23 FREE MON.-THUR. ONLY (WITH COUPON) PAY FOR ONE ADM. & ONE OTHER PERSON WITH YOU WILL BE ADMITTED FREE. :1 I I --AND-- The Boy Who Cried Werewolf f'FLEA MARKET" "SELLERS WANTED-223-8155 SUN 8-4 I Coast Guard^ Second Annual Football officiais ainic Aug. 25 Swanson Chalet downed the second place Lakers on Thursday, August 2 by scores of 9-7 and 7-4. In both games errors and bad judgment proved disastrous for the Lakers as time after time the Chalet capitalized on each mistake. Big Bill Rudolph started things in game number one as he homered with Ed Raske on base. After that 8 errors by the Lakers let in 6 unearned runs out of the next 7 scored by the Chalet over the 2nd through 5th innings. The Lakers tried a comeback which fell short in the top of the 7th. Blackburn led the Lakers with a 2B and 3 run homer. Bergerson had 2 doubles in 3 times at bat. For Swanson Gary Snell and Paul Adams had 2 hits apiece. Game number two saw Swanson's overtake the Lakers in the 6th inning with a fine comeback. After tying the score in the fifth with 3 runs, 4- 4, the Chalet scored three more in the 6th to take what turned out to be the winning score 7-4. Ken Alshouse came off the bench with a perfect 2 for 2 with 2 important runs driven in in the final innings. Bob Freund and Bill Blankenhorn each hit safely 3 times for the Chalet. The Lakers' Blackburn had a perfect 2 for 2, including a 2 run horrier in the 3rd inning. The cleanup hitter, Dohm, had 2 doubles in 3 trips at bat. Other Thursday night scores included Brake Parts exciting 9 inning victory over the McHenry Hospital 15-14. Engle led Brake Parts with 4 hits and Wagner added 3, including a homerun. Matt Oik and Steve Major had 3 hits each for the Hospital. Jablonski added a 3B and a homerun. The second game was played on Tuesday, August 7, and The Hospital came back to whip Brake Parts 12-9. A big third inning saw the Hospital scoring 10 runs after which they held on for the win. John Tossi had 3 hits for the Hospital while Gary Baldwin and Mike Heir hit back to back homeruns for Brake Parts in their big 6 run 3rd inning. The win moved the Hospital into a tie for 3rd with Morton Chemical with 7-7 won-lost records. Brake Parts is alone in 5th place as the race for the, playoff spots continue t<>( tighten. Pat Wirtz United States Coast Guard Academy Nationwide Competition The United States Coast Guard Academy has an­ nounced that it is now ac­ cepting and processing ap­ plications for appointment as Cade, U.S. Coast Guard, Class of 1978. Appointments to the Coast Guard academy are tendered soley on the basis Of an annual nationwide competition with no congressional appointments or geographical quotas. Ap­ plications for appointment must be submitted to the Director of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard academy, prior to Dec. 15, 1973, and candidates must arrange to participate in the college entrance examination board scholastic aptitude (SAT) test prior to or including the Dec. 1, 1973 ad­ ministration. The competition for appointment as Cadet is based on the candidate's high school rank, his performance on the CEEB Scholastic Ap­ titude Test, and his leadership potential as demonstrated by his participation in high school extracurricular activities, community affairs or part-time employment. Most successful candidates rank in the top quarter of their high school class and demonstrate proficiency in both the mathematical and applied science fields. To qualify for the com­ petition, an applicant must be unmarried and must have reached his seventeenth but not his twenty-second birthday by July 1, 1974. The minimum At West Leyden High The second annual Football Officials' Clinic will be held Saturday. August 25 at West Leyden high school in Nor- thlake. General Information: After the kick-off session and the state rules interpretation, the clinic format is divided into two phases or tracks. The Mechanics Track is geared primarily for the non-veteran official (less than five years varsitv experience) The In­ terpretive Track is aimed at rule interpretation and technical aspects of officiating. While an official is expected to select a particular track for an all-day focus, and while each track has a particular em­ phasis, neither track is meant to be restrictive. That is, veteran officials may select the Mechanics Track, and non- veterans may participate in the Interpretive TYack; and some switching of tracks during the dav is permissable. 8:15 - 9:00 a.m. Registration and coffee, in the cafeteria 9:00 - 9:50 a.m. An­ nouncements and kick-off speech, auditorium. Cliff Fagan: "Quality -- The Hallmark of Achievement" 10:00 - 10:50 a.m. Official IHSA Rules Interpretations. Ted Search, Auditorium - Liz Astroth, Room 252 The program will continue in various phases until 2:50 p.m. educational requirement is a high school diploma; however, high school seniors assured of graduation by June 30, 1974, are eligible to compete provided they have at least 15 credits by that time. Applicants must have completed three units in English, and three in mathematics including algebra and plane or coordinate geometry or their equivalents, and must fulfill the basic physical and moral requirements. Coast Guard cadets obtain an excellent undergraduate education at no personal cost and, in addition, receive pay and allowances fully adequate to fulfill their ordinary living expenses. Applications and additional information may be obtained by writing to: Director of Admissions, United States Coast Guard Academy, New London. Connecticut 06320. EARL WALSH The grapevine tells us that one Harold J. Bacon (known to old McHenry friends as "Zeke") has forgotten his advanced age. The Crystal Lake Country Club lists our hero as being entered in a golf tournament, swimming meet, and tennis tournament. The only old boy playing in competition with a group of young 'uns. Getting re&dy for the Olympics. Before the competition is over, we will get his hospital room number. Send cards. This Plaindealer establish- and Ed Buss are tied at 157. The first foursome in the club championship will tee off at 12:28 Sunday, August 19. Jackson, Packee, and Adams will tee off at 12:42. In the Handicap club championship, Dick Turner holds a slim one stroke lead over Jack Smithson, followed by Tom "dark horse" Bolger two strokes back and John Varese three strokes behind the leader. This division of the club championship is still anybody's ball game with other con­ tenders ready to take over if the present leaders falter. In the Senior Handicap Championship, George Johnson had another fine round, shooting a 76-9-67 which gives him a 36 hole total of 136. John Busscher's 79-10-69 gives him a total of 142, followed by Franz Koehler 147, and Harold Jensen also at 147. In the Husband-Wife tour­ nament played at the club on Sunday afternoon the team of Herm Zwissler and Evelyn Guntner took first place. Evie's fine putting was a contributing factor in the win. So I Hear SPORTS EDIT0RJ ment is so full of Cub fans that our only hope is to have Wayne Gay lord around. All we did Wednesday af­ ternoon was report what Leo Blake told us - "Cubs lost 15 to 1. " Poor Marie! She prpclaimedher loyalty U> her Cubs. Then we told her she would probably' change over to the Democratic ticket next election -- that did it! That would be a mortal sin. One of the sweetest ladies we have ever known, Mrs. Alvin Peterson, passed away this week. Heaven must be brighter. Word seems to be getting around that Coach Bill Day has some exciting talent coming up to the MCHS varsity football team this coming season. If the strong right arms of the coaching staff are still there, we will make it into the press coop again. We make it up to the trap door under our own power then give a tap with our cane. Somebody is sure to come up with a remark like, "Here comes Grandpa", and a helping hand appears. We have a great bunch of regular' guys in our athletic department. We like 'em! Sounds like the Wonder Lake Ski Club has another great show lined up for next Sunday afternoon. Some real features. Dick Allen, White Sox first It Costs No More To Pick Up Your Air Tickets At Chain-O-Lakes Travel Sevice. Save Time, Phone Calls, Waiting At The Airport AND SAVE MONEY. HAWAII $299 j 8 DAYS Honolulu • Kona • Hilo • Hawaii Includes Round Trip DC-IO Jet, Breakfast Daily in Honolulu, Hula Show, Transfers Between Hotels and Airports, All Taxes, Services and Gratuties. l a i n - O - J a L e d ^ J r a u e f . S e r v i c e 3405 West ELM Street McHENRY, Ill inois Phone 385-7500 "Dependable Travel Since 1961" Cross Country Pits Varsity Against Alumni It was Sunday, August 12, and the time was approximately 1 p.m. Anyone glancing behind West Campus at that time would have found an amazing sight. Fleeting shapes, attired in a variety of colors, would have befcn seen darting from one spot to another. Through one method or another, each "shape" was readying himself for the McHenry Cross country annual alumni meet. Eight alumni showed up for the race, three from the class of '73, four from '72, and one from '71. Though their hearts and souls were ready for the race, it soon became apparent that their bodies were not. At the sound of the whistle, the 17 runners took off, jockeying for position. After the first quarter mile and one big hill, the alumni owned the first two places. The half-mile marker told the story, as the varsity had runners in the first four positions. Two-and-a-half miles and 19 minutes later, all runners had crossed the finish, and it remained only to tally up the score. The alumni ran well, surprisingly enough, placing four runners in the top 10. However, the varsity ran a little better, taking the first four spots, and having their fifth man slip into the number six spot. Final score: Varsity 16, Alumni 42. After the race, all runners, parents, and cross country girls were invited over to the Clint Claypool residence for an af­ ternoon of food, soda, and relaxation. Wonder Lake Ski Club Show Next Sunday Afternoon The girls will stage a flag act to get the show under way and will perform in a ballet and 3- girl pyramid during the show, while several of them will perform more difficult feats in ski jump and shoulder stand acts with the boys. In addition to Mathews and Hansen, the other performers who have practiced hard to make this year's show the best of all are Debbie Berndt, Bunny Berndt, Rick Berndt, Cindy Coumbe, Jim Fitzgerald, Steve Geihardt, Jeff Gerhardt, (whc is also president of the club), Roger Hansen, Denise Kruger, Kim Karlson, Kathy Lavin, Ruth Mathews, Ron Simczak, Scott Tinsley, and Jay Young. The Wonder Lake Ski club will stage their 15th annual show at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 19 at Wonder Woods beach, (northwest side of lake) Directional signs will be posted at Wonder Lake to show the way. At 1:45 refreshments will be served while sky divers spot land from a plane to the beach. Featured among the 15 separate acts to be performed by l1^ boy and girl club mem­ bers this year will be one by Tom Mathews, who will start barefoot on the beach, and another by Andy Hansen, wherein he will turn 360 degrees while going over a six foot ramp. Cousin Rose Ann is hospitalized. So is one of our good neighbors, Virginia Kreutzer. Hurry up and get well, girls. You are missed. BUTTON BARBS baseman, is hurt. Fergie Jenkins and Billy Williams of the Cubs are hurtin'. Those three are drawing down a combined salary of near a half million dollars if reports are true. Now, if they had to take salary cuts next year wouldn't there be some squawkin'. Frustration has set in. Fergie Jenkins throws bats (better than he throws baseballs). Chuck Tanner throws helmets. In McHenry, they throw golf clubs. 21-23 N. AYEFTST. HARVARD, ILL. (815) 943-4451 "family ""e"er t ai n ment "p^ogr AM Doors Open 6:50 - Cartoon at 7:00 - Feature at 7:10 Only THIS FEATURE STARTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 17th FOR 7 DAYS:' 0 s X w SOME Kf/ PZOPLZ ARE uu€>-r IA/HAT THE POCTDfZ ORP&?£(? % G THE DARING DQBERMANS' Their All New Adventure ! They're in control.... They're out of sight.... They're back....for the __ hip-est heist in history! Ttdly're net running for office. They're only running away with the campaign funds ! ramily Entertainment Programs and Adult Art Fi lms are Separate I \ . Presentations and Require the Purchase of Separate Admissions. t****************************»»j- Adult Art Films *?eattc%e PRESENTED EACH NITE - NINE TO TWELVE ^Successful West Coast Format Presented For Our Majority of Couples i Features Full Length - in Color with English Sound • \ I [THIS PROGRAM STARTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 17th P'OR 7 DAYS- "THE DOCTOR IS IN' THE PILOT'S PROBLEM' SHE NEVER SAID NO!' SPECIAL REDUCED RATES FOR COUPLES The Theatre is Equipped for Projection of 16*&*35mm Features*** r EXPLICIT ADULT FILMS FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN ONLY! J. IMITEDJO AGE J8 & OVER POSITIVE PROOF REQUIRED