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PG. 4, SEC. I - PLAINDEALER - AUGUST 3, 1967 Condors Are 1967 Minor League Champions Northern Illinois Lefs look at the mail. Our readers have been writing. Some have phoned. Others have happened to meet us. Most of our dear readers want to let us know how many Cab fans are among us and how great are those Cubs. Nat too many Sox fans have been coming to our rescue so it was especially pleasant to meet the John "Jack" Nihills aad find some real support for our Sox. We have learned that a move is on to blast us with telephone calls the day our Sox drop from first place and the Cubs take over first in their league. That'll be the day! The organizers are Junior Freund and Herb Reihansperger, a couple of dreamers. But, about the mail. Father Baumhofer dropped a note to let us know he understands our problem with certain people and let us know he gets a chuckle out of it all. Dick Rabbitt sent a card from the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum at Cooperstown, N.Y., telling of seeing a picture and display of Chuck Hitler's World Series grand slam home run. Dick says the display is very nice and seemed very proud of our local boy. The Joe Schmitts didn't forget to send a card from the beautiful far northwest. But, they like McHenry for a steady diet. Doesn't everybody? The Pete Justens must be working for the Chamber of Commerce out there in Colorado. We are going to save a beautiful brochure on "Colorful Colorado." Mrs. Justen is still a reader even if we did leat 7out that story of her train ride to Ringwood. i SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh work by a former MCHS athlete, John Rourke. Our congratulations to John and his parents, who must be very proud. John was a hustling athlete and must still be giving it all he has in his present endeavors. Had thought some of taking a ride up to Milwaukee this week, but changed our minds and drove down to Bar revile where everything was quiet. We never guessed it! The boss-{nan, Larry Lund, is a Cub fan. More darn Cub fans coming out Of the woods this year than ever before. Proud Young Fisherman Haven't had any recent news to put in our special section "Athletes Away" so am pleased with a letter of commendation from the Department of The Army pertaining outstanding Coach Day Gives Information On Start Of MCHS Football Coach William Day, McHenry High's new varsity football coach paid a visit to the Plaindealer office this week to get acquainted and leave some information on his plans for the coming season. Coach Day comes to McHenry with an impressive record as head coach during the past five years, the last three being at Batavia. His overall record at Batavia and Woodland of Streator is 49 wins, 20 losses and 4 ties. The following information and dates are for Warrior athletes to remember: Football shoes will be issued to all Juniors and Seniors going out for Varsity Football on Friday evening, August 4th between 7 and 8 p.m. Physical exams will be given on Fijiday, August 18th for boys going out for all sports. All football players should get theirs at that time. First day of practice will be Wed., August 23. The Varsity will begin with a physical fitness test at 8:00 a.m. A schedule will be published next week for the various squads on picking up their equipment. Sporting a 1 lb. 6 oz. perch caught last week while vacationing in Hayward, Wisconsin John Hamil of 3002 W. Maryville Drive, McHenry, 111. eyes one of several trophies. The catch is qualified to win in an area contest. The fish taken on live bait in the Hayward area's Rourid Lake won a "Fisherman-ofthe- weekV award and prizes for John who now becomes eligible to compete for one of 40 trophies and a seasonend grand prize. N. Athletes W. Away S. Letter of Commendation TO: CPL John F. Rourke I would like to commend your outstanding performance of duty as drill corporal of the fourth (4th) platoon. Your conscientious, dedicated, and professional training of the men in this platoon was a significant factor in this company's achieving a superior rating and setting a Brigade record of 195.- 70 for the 81mm mortar. Your efforts reflect great credit upon yourself, your unit, and the United States Army. Please accept my appreciation for a job well done. Robert E. Peterson 1LT, Artillery Commanding Can Biennis, Conway package 3315 W. Elm St. policy Phone S8S-7111 State Farm Fife t Casualty Company Dragaway Plans 3-Day Event At Union Grove The "Drag News International Open", one of the major drag racing events of the year, will take place this weekend at the Great Lakes Dragaway, Union Grove, Wis. The 3-day event kicks off Friday night at 8:30 with the wildnitro-burning unlimited "Funny Cars." Saturday night and Sunday afternoon the powerful 210 MPH nitro-fuel and gas dragsters will take over the spotlight. ON MOM M \KF> ClrjIlillL Olll Inst .ill.itioii Iti'luiilriiiiu >1 r. I) \V sFR\ !< I ><r\ u-i Repair 0\ erhaiilin Rcrnmlitionin -ALL WORK GUARAXTEEDPhone: 385-5566 SOFTENER SALES WATKR sOFTEXKR s\LF.s SFRVK I. }|cllrnr\. Illinois itktLt i' I r 3 •} McHenry Country Club Back row, standing: Coach HerbRowe, Sammy Thennes, Bob Anderson, Mark Blumberg, Phil Russell, Kevin mann. Absent Dor an, Jim Harrer, Coach Sam Buenzli. Kratky. Front Row: Brian Haley, Billy Rowe, Dan Buenzli, Glen Stach, Ron Sonnewhen picture was taken, Frank Entries are closed and pairings are all set for a field of 120 golfers for the sixth annual 36 hole medal play tournament to be held on August 3rd and 4th at the McHenrv Country "Club according to entrant chair- ^ man, Mary Killinger of Deerpath Golf Club. Lois Drafke of Timber Trails C.C. eight-time Illinois State Amateur champion will be returning again this year to defend her NIWGA title. Entered in the tourney and expected to provide tough competition this Northern Mini Bowmen News Set Hunting AndTrapping Seasons For Fur Bearing Animals At Board Meet V) Springfield, 111., July 26, Dates of the hunting and trapping seasons for fur bearing animals wfere set at the quarterly meeting of the Conservation Advisory Board July 20 at Illinois Beach State Park near Zion. The hunting season for raccoon, opossum, skunk and weasel will open at 12 Noon, CST, Thursday, Nov. 16 and close on Wednesday, Jan. 31,1968. Red or gray foxes may be hunted and trapped throughout the year except in Bond, Clay, Clinton, Crawford, Effingham, Fayette, Jasper, Lawrence, Madison, Marion, Richland and St. Clair Counties. Foxes are protected at all times in these counties. Valid hunting and trapping licenses are required for furbearers and foxes. Trapping season for raccoon, opossum, skunk, weasel, mink and muskrat will open at 12 Noon, CST, Thursday, Nov. 16, and end at 12 Noon, CST, Sunday, Dec. 31, in the Northern Conservation Zone. In the Southern Conservation Zone the trapping season for raccoon, opossum, skunk, weasel, mink and muskrat will open at 12 Noon CST, Saturday, Nov. 25, and close at 12 Noon, CST, Friday, Jan. 5, 1968. U.S. Highway 36 is the dividing line between the zones. The beaver trapping season will open at 12 Noon, CST, Monday, Nov. 20, and close at 12 Noon, CST, Thursday, Feb. 29,1968. All green hides must be disposed of 10 days after the close of the furbearer season. Director William T. Lodge of the Illinois Department of Conservation, said that crows may be hunted only from sunrise until sunset. Dates And Limits For Upland Game Seasons In Illinois Springfield, 111., July 25, Dates and limits for the hunting season, as recommended by William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, were approved by the Conservation Advisory Board at the board's quarterly meeting July 20 at Illinois Beach State Park, Zion. Dates of the upland game seasons follow: Cock Pheasant, Saturday, Nov. 18, to Sunday, Dec. 17, inclusive. Quail, Saturday, Nov. 18, to Sunday, Dec. 31, inclusive. Hungarian partridge, Saturday, Nov. 18, to Sunday, Dec. 17, inclusive. Rabbit, Saturday, Nov. 18, to Wednesday, Jan. 31,1968. Shooting hours are from sunrise until sunset except on opening day, when all seasons will begin at 12 Noon, CST. The limits are: Pheasants, Two cocks per day, four in possession. Quail, Eight /pejh 16 in possession. ^ Hungarian Partridge, Two per day, four in possession. Rabbit, Five per day, 10 in possession. On the first day of the season the possession limit is the same as the bag limit. Game biologists of the Department of Conservation report that pheasant populations are generally higher than they were last year throughout their range. In the main range in Central Illinois the breeding population has increased from 30 to 35 percent. In Northern Illinois the population has shown Visi# Us At The County Fair August 3-4-5.-6 EXHIBIT HALL BOOTH 40 Tickets & Reservations Airlines, - Railroads Tours Steamship Cruises U-Drive Resort Motels Your Authorized Travel Ajfent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 2405 W. Elm ^MTIL: Mr Henry, HI '«wn* ph. 385-7500 (Area Code 815) No Charge For Our ,Services good improvement although this area has a long way to go before pheasant numbers are as / high as they were ten years ago. The quail breeding population is higher than last year and in Southwestern Illinois, the prime quail range, it is reported to be highest since 1954. Cottontail numbers are equal to or slightly higher throughout Illinois than they were in 1966. More rabbits were censused in Southwestern Illinois. The Hungarian partridge is a bird that prefers the grain fields of Northern Illinois. No change was reported in the partridge population, although the Hun is slowly extending its range southward. SCORCE STREAKS TO FEATURE WIN A T SPEED CENTER Don Scorce of West Allis scored a wide margin feature race victory in modified stock car racing at the Lake Geneva Speed Center Saturday night as he scored his first feature win at the popular asphalt oval. In a surprise to even the driver, Don Kattle won the semifeature as the two leading cars hit and spun out on the last lap. Saturday night August 12 has been set as the mid-season championship race at the Speed Center. It will be a 50 lap feature. A ladies Powder Puff Derby lpll also highlite the mid-season night. TEAL HUNTING APPS MUST BE MAILED BY 15TH Springfield, 111., July 27, William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, reminded sportsmen today that applications for teal hunting permits must be mailed by Tuesday, Aug. 15. Blue-winged and greenwinged teal are legal game from Sept. 16 to Sept. 24, inclusive. A special free federal permit must be obtained to hunt them. Anyone who applies for the permit will be sent one by the Conservation Department by the deadline. Applications must be mailed to: Illinois Department of Conservation, Room 100, State Office Building, Springfield. The hunter's name, address, and county of residence must be stated in the application. If the hunter is a blind builder at one of the waterfowl hunting areas the department manages, he should list his blind number and the area name. Teal hunters must have a valid 1967 Illinois hunting license in their possession when hunting teal, and hunters over 16 years old must have a 1967 Federal Migratory Waterfowl Hunting Stamp. ATTEND SHRINE CIRCUS About 270 county youngsters and chaperones attended the sixteenth annual Shrine circus in Rockford last Thursday. Tickets were provided by McHenry County Shrine members and transportation was arranged by McHenry area business firms and individuals. USE THE CLASSIFIED SAT. KIDS SHOW 2:30 PM "DAY MARS INVADED EARTH1 Aug 4th THRU 10th JOHN OUGLASI the War Waboi • TECHNICOLOR' PANAVJSIQfir B a iatjk rttttffMrai -i mm schmutt/ nocucroi Knris Thursday, Auk. •< "HO.HBRK." Shinvs at 7 and !< p.m. Jb'ri.-Tluiris. Auk. Mlt SEAN CONNER IHilONl fl* .IAN FLEMING'S ^ "ID! ONE? 0W IIVE mw and "TWICE" is the only way to live! PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR' Shows ;if 7 ;uifl (» Northern Illini Bowmen's 10th annual Safari is now history. The 3-D life sized animal targets were shot by 260 archers from Ripon, Wisconsin to Sterling, Illinois and all places between. * Out of a possible score of 840, Bill Hager of Chippewa Archers, Elgin, shot the high of the 3-D shoot with a 760. McHenry area archers in the winners circle were: firsts in bowhunters class A Anton Hirsch, Class C Horst Mielke; third in B to Earl Paddock. In barebow women class B, a first to Joan Copley and a second in class C to Rose Eady. Freestyle women collected a first in class C by Pat Fleming and second in class A to Irene Trumble. The Northern Illini Bowmen men took many third places: in barebow class A John Zaw^ ski, class B Marv Eady, class C Jack Maracek, class D Chuch Dussman. Lee Kiltz took third in class A in his first shoot with a sight on his bow. Frank Borowaski took third in free style C. Youth division NIB winners were firsts to Billy Copley in class B, and Bob Packock in class C; second to Ileth Houser in class B. August 6th, a family picnic and Club Shoot are planned at the NEB range on Draper Road near McHenry. There will be special shoots and games for the youngsters as well as oldsters. This is the-first shoot for the Club Championship family traveling trophy and also a handicapped shoot. Members are reminded to bring their classifications cards. All interested archers are invited to shoot August 6th with the Northern Illini Bowmen. GOP To Sponsor Annual Play Day A t Country Club The McHenry County Republican Central committee will sponsor its ninth annual Play Day at the McHenry Country club on Aug. 9, according to General Chairman O.C. O'Hara of Woodstock and Co-Chairman Ted Wickman of McHenry. There will be luncheon, golf, boat rides, bridge and dinner. The reception committee includes Ted Wickman, Jake Levesque, Jim Holmes, Jere Dodge, Bill Yerke, Joe Frett and O.C. O'Hara. im OUTDOOR Rts. 120 & 21, Graysloke KIDDYLAND BA 3-8155 HELD OVER! KNI>S I'M I KS. At l.. .< Lee M;ir\iii - Kol>t. K.Y I I I I Krnewt Kornine PIuh ind Action Hil ! .^WELCOME METROCOUJR Henry Konila-.laniee Klile Also-Late Slum Kri.-Siit. Sandra !>«••'• Holibx t),irln "That Funm l-'eelini;" Admission "Dirty l>oy,en" AIM'LTS JSI year for Miss Drafke are: Bonnie Jean Byrne of Addison C. C. the first NIWGA champ, Mrs. Gerald Cassidy of Bonnie Brook C.C. mother of four and former Waukegan city champ and Barbara Slobe Donohue of Bonnie Brook C.C. former winner of the CWDGA state amateur and Club Alabi Wins Softball Tourney At Ingleside A 16 inch softball instant elimination tournament was held in Ingleside during the weekends of July 22-23 and 29- 30. It was held under the sponsorship of St. Bede's Council of the Knights of Columbus. Sixteen teams were entered with several from Waukegan and Chicago as well as neighboring communites. Club Alabi of McHenry won the tournament in four games. The first was played on July 23 against Small's Tenth Inning from Waukegan. The score was 13-3 with Chuck Piercethe winning pitcher. In the second round they were up against Freddie's Tap, also of Waukegan, and won with a score of 16-8. Lee Williams was the winning pitcher. The four remaining teams were Club Alabi, Mouldy's Grayslake Bowl, Hinsbergers Liquors of Fox River Grove and the Puzzles of Waukegan. Mouldy's won the first game against the Puzzles and Club Alabi won the second game against Hinsbergers with Pierce pitching. The third game was for third and fourth place and the Puzzles were victorious over Hinsbergers. In the final game of the tournament, Club Alabi was pitted against Mouldy's to determine the champions and the second place team. Club Alabi emerged victorious with a score of 14-9 with Chuck Pierce again the winning pitcher. Trophies were presented by Walter Farrell of the K. of C.'s after the final game with Jack Schaefer, the manager, accepting the trophy for the Club Alabi team. Members of the team are Lee Williams, Chuch Pierce, Jack Schaefer, Bill Oeffling, John McGee, Don Humann, Jack Adams, Bob O'Brien, Mike Saba tka, Don Bentz, Bob Buss, Ron Creutz, Ron Conway, Jim Petersen and Dick Hiller. The Club Alabi team is currently in first place in the league sponsored by the St. Bede Council K. of C.'s in Ingleside with an eleven win and no loss record. Three games are left in the regular schedule with the first of the three to be played on August 2. V. CAROJJl HUMANN Cook County Amateur tournaments. Also expected to provide competition and vying for the title are: Paulette Markoff of Glencoe C.C., Lorraine Conway of McHenry C.C., Pauline Pirok of Evergreen C.C., Penny Calto of Chevy Chase 6.C., Kathryn Sharpenter of Big Foot C.C., Lois Elswick of Bonnie Dundee C.C. Betty Jordan of Sunset Valley C.C. Lillian Carrig of Oak Halls C.C., and new to the Chicago scene playinggolf to a 4 handicap is Mary Hodge of Renwood G.C. Mrs. Julia Kralowetz of McHenry C.C. is the tournament chairman and Mrs. paulette Markoff of Glencoe G.C. is cochairman and vice president of the NIWGA and Mrs. Robert 0'Farrell of Bonnie Brook G.C. is the president of the Northern Illinois Women's Golf Association. Sports Events In Limelight At County Fair Many events with a sports flavor are on tap at the 1967 McHenry County Fair. , They range from a 4-H horse and pony show on Thursday to a Teener League baseball game ' on Saturday afternoon. Farmers will be aboard trac- ,, tors divided into five classes . as they pull for a total of $660 , in prize money. Classes vary from light to heavy tractors. The 4-H Horse and Pony show , at 1:30 p.m. Thursday opens sports fun at the fair. This will - be held before a large audience at the horse show corral on the east side of the fairgrounds. Halter, horsemanship and per- . formance classes are open for , competitors in sixteen different, categories. Mrs. Norma : Luedtke and Leroy- Eddy are • co-chairmen. The tractor pull Friday is the next sport-minded event. Then comes the All-Western horse { show at the corral, starting at 9 a.m. The Junior Olympics starts at 10 and will be held before the grandstand audience. Aaron Downy, chairman said entries can be re-' ceived until Thursday afternoon. Boys and girls have dash' events for children 6 to 15' and over. One of the feature events is the McHenry county one-mile run for boys and men 16 or over. A little league team base-! ball relay is also scheduled. Next sports action is on Sunday with the 9:30 a.m. junior horse show. Eight classes are offered. Harness racing and* thoroughbred racing at 1 p.m. follows. This is before the grandstand audience and should draw a large crowd. (VlETROCOLOR s CJlira Modern - Show Starts at Duak KYUNE N One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 STARTS FRI-AUG. 4TH FOR I WEEK! 2 BIG HITSI Tin WAR WAGON ROHSiWTHE SCREEM EMD] wTKSi vmir "imfmson" TECHItflCOL(a)laS °/[?AIMAVI8ION» A 8ATJAC PRESENTATION • A MARVIN SCHWARTZ PRODUCTION • A Universal Picture m W^-i. r* iev * 5H0r lexas ACROSS tHeRnri! TecHiueouM© A UNIVERSAL PICTUREl KARTOON XTRA ADDED-lst SHOW KARNIVAI.1 4 * >,