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WiMM* fffilSIii THE McHTORY •i'l Thursday, October 21; 1985 ^ K2WX&H () The Greai Outdoors by Jae.k Walsh Springfield, 111.--Three weekends of a spec:al shotgun deer hunt have been scheduled f ir January on parts of the Crab Orchard National Wildlife Refuge. The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife has stated that 16,000 acres of federal lands on the refuge near Carterville will be opened to deer varsity footbaliil squad-i . TrrMh. ci ,hunting on a restricted basis, The h;;nts wi„ take place (he "£im A1 White l.sted|weckends of Janul ^.3 Jan. under Bob Mauchs number i uary 7.9 and- JanuVy 14,17 1966. Studies by the bureau and the Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit at Southern Illinois University show the refuse to be overpopulatcd with whitetail deer. The special hunting season is designed to reduce auto-deer collisions on and around the refuge, to help mamtain a healthy herd by preventing over - browsing of deer foods and to reduce deer depredations to waterfowl food crops on the refuge. Any hunter who has a valid 1965 state shotgun deer hunt- By: Earl Walsh Correction. There are two Sophomores on the Warrior I And from what we have learned Bob is considered a rugged fellow and a good team man who will be heard from plenty in the next two years. Now, if we can get those programs corrected LOSSMAN AND RHNBOLT CARRY WARRIOR ATTACK !N LOSING BATTLE AT ZION From Dick Burman and other sportsmen we have been hearing that more outdoor sports news is in demand among the readers of the Plaindealer. We must get the word to that "Great Outdoors" writer now that the hunting season is just around the bend. When all was said about the World Series, Bill Bolger came through with the observation that Manager Walt Alston is a great credit to the game of baseball. We must agree that he has come through the storm of criticism for years and has won honors with dignity. But, the great victory of the National League brought down the expected jibes upon our head. From our little niece Nancy Blake, to the more aged like Ed Doyle and Herb Reihansperger came the old Ha- Ha. • winter months. We plan to win it all the way next year. Met the Gausdens Saturday n:ght--Joe and Lorraine, Joe's Mom and his aunt, Mrs. O'Brien, and learned that we have some "S.I.H." readers in the family. Of course, we knew Lorraine was in our corner, buf was pleased to add the ohter girls to the c.ub. Another conversation came with the "Mitch" Przctaczniks. Papa is a Sox fan. Mama is a Cub fan . . . and told us so! Nobody has more fun than people. all they can handle. Fans that observed the Warrior ground game against Zion would have trouble believing that the McHenry boys have never chalked up more than one touch-down a game this season. Both John Reinboldt and Rich Lossman, one a sophomore, the other a junior, picked up over 100 yards. And the offensive line impressed many also. Except for a moment of ing permit and who does not I sleepiness in the defensive bag his deer during the regular backfield, the Warrior defense Illinois season, will be eligible j contained Zion for the most to register for the spec:al sea- I part. son. Registration must be by The Warriors played one of their finest games of the season but still went down in defeat to Zion 13-6. The game was played at Z'on in front of a capaaity homecoming crowd. Fans were kept on edge during the entire game as both teams fought hard and kept the final outcome in doubt until the game was over. The Warriors have three games left - Libertyville, Crystal Lake and Woodstock. Libertyville, who lost to North Chicago 20-19 j jnf0 s(.or'ng distance, Tim Fre will be this week s opponent and | carried for the six points, will- give the McHenry eleven.' George Hauser's PAT attempt endzone untouched. The PAT was unsuccessful and the half ended Zion 6, Warriors 0. The McHenry boys cam? back strong in the third quarter. Lossman and Reinboldt busted through big holes made by the line. Lossman constantly brought the Warriors out of trouble with his brute power. McHeriry's score was the result of a long substained drive,-"all on the ground. After Reinboldt and Lossman fought mail to: Headquarters Office. Crab Orchard National Wi'dlife Refuge, P O. Box J, Carterville, 111. Details of the registration are: Permit applicat: ons should be received at the refuge office starting Monday Dec 6, a.id continuing through Thursday, Dec. 23. Permit applications may be obtained -from the refuge office or the Department of Conservation in During the first Zion series of plays it appeared as though our defense wouldn't be enough. Moving the ball well, Z on plowed i*s way deep into Warrior territory and seemed to be on their way to a quck scoie. However, the W'irrior defense tightened and McHenry took over on downs deep in their own territory. The Warriors didn't move the ball well comes to Woodstock Saturday, featuring Illinois' top high school passer and an undefeated gridiron machine. Marian Central's gritty Hurricanes provide the opposition in a 2 , p.m. Suburban Catholic Conference battle on George Harding Field. was no good. I A year ago .Marian traveled ! to Joliet to face a stronrr. un- With the score lied, it seem- i scored-on JC eleven -- and eed as though the Warriors f^tl j merged with a brilliant 21-7 MARIAN HIGH HOLDS SEVENTH ANNUAL HOMECOMING OCT. 22-23 High-flying Joliet Catholic of hiSh sch°o1 football. The senior athlete started at halfthe upper edge and momentum. Instead, after taking the kickoff, Zion marched the entire length of the field for another six points. After moving his ter>m to within the Warrior 10, quarterback Bakanec ran the snenk twice - the second time going in for the score. victory. Coach Tom Parsley is encouraged by the resurgence of •n:rit which the Hurricanes: showed at Aurora despite the loss to Marmion last weekend. As Parsley appraises that contest, his team played strongy the first half but was worn ThIS time the extra point was by the superior man success ul and put the pressure j nmver and overa]] ter tal. on McHenry to score again and j c( what he terms „ ^ make the PAT good 1)a„ ^ The Warriors d d score a- -ain - almost anyway. This >;ow the Hurricanes have p time Reinboldt was the War-1 100 challenge they mast sto^ J;m Carlson, "rated the to; Tis-or in the state by prer gnc Springfield and from Conser- in ,h°:r first few s<?rjes of P1:lys vation Inspectors. Applicant nncl ,h°y also harJ trouble remust designate the day he turning Zion punts which m-ule County Clerk Vernon Kays wishes to hunt by indicating his I it necessary for them to start IS.tg?KoSww» c U!i, U !f choice and succeeding! almost all of their offensive .!.! days of preference. Applicant j drives deep in their own tcrrimay have a total of 10 choices. I tory.' The 300 daily participants I lion's frst score was the will be selected by drawing ™su]} of f a (lcfcns1^ mistake frcm the pre-iegistcred appli-1 11j11 ,s1 1, 01 n cants. Selected participants i °ver to a, ^rr'or, pUn' will be nolified by mail and will be entitled to a one-day hunt. However, participant^ may hunt additional days if other daily registrants fail to check When required. Available stands will then be filled on Don Bakanec faded back and threw a perfect strike to hh flanker back Lafrcdi who was completely in the open. The play covered 54 yards. The score came quickly and they made it look easy as Lafredi A lady suggested to us this week that every newspaper columnist should blast away at these people who give comfort to the enemy by their protest marches against our government policies. We looked at pictures in the papers and got confused. Are they girls in a first-come, first-served basis | had t me to scamper into the Special hunting requirements j ----- and a map of the refuge area will be mailed to all successful applicants. All hunters receiving permits will be assigned to deer stands on the refuge. The hunts will be supervised by refuge personnel and employes of the Conservation Depart ment. Check stations will be manned by game techn;cians from Southern Illinois University. A man whose hobby was men's clothing or men with' firhin" .XoU such taI1 tnles girls' hairdos? Take a look a* those student groups on the march. If some of those ringers in the crowd are students then we just got back from outer space. Freedom of the press is necessary in a democracy, but the press must be fair in giving our young people a better image of the many good leaders in public office. Too much spac: about his catches that none or ster in Gale Snyres who seems to lift the team to peak performance. That was a great football game last Sunday. The Minne: I sot a Vikings are good, but wr ; didn't know their quartclvck I Fran Turkoman was THAT j good. I j "We have ;> magic reco":' ! his friends believed him. So he bought a set of scales and told everyone that he weighed every fish personally. One evening a neighbor rushed over to the fisherman's house and excitedly asked to borrow his scales. The next morning he came back with !he scales and burst out: "Congratulate me. I'm the father of a 24-pound boy!" The McHenry Sportsmen's Club will hold a 100 Bird "Jackrabbit" Shoot this Sunday, Oct. 24, at club grounds near Pistakee Lake. Shooting starts at 10 a m. and in addition to the feature event -- Merchandise, White Bird, Protection, Annie Oakley, and Practice shoots will be offered throughout the day. rior threat. John picked up bi'x i yardage on powcrsweeps ati 1 j led the Warrior pack down to , within the Zion 5 yard line. | Trying hard for the tying | score, the Warriors just could- I n't break through the Zion j goal line defense. Zion took j , , over on . downs on about their ' !<n°tted for first Joliet Cath own four yard line, and on i Marmion and Notre Damr third down threw a long pass i °' Tr.e three have yet tc which brought them out •ofl',J 0 'n '19ad-°'i conflict so a couple of losses for part or all of the top trio is possible. Marian has faced Notre observers who follow teams all over Illinois. He has two fine receivers-- Jack Martin, flanker back and Jim Warsaw, an end. Right now three teams arr danger. The pass killed the Warrior desire and the McHenry boys left the field still . look ng for that first, so well ] ^ame and Marmion, bowing tc deserved, win. McHenry Recreation Mon. Nite Comm'l. League J. McGee, 500; R. Hiupt. 508; F. Massheimer, 508; E. Steindorfer, 514; K. Osnv> \ 515; V. Conrad, 519; G. Virconti, 519; H. Wohlert, 519; D. Mercure, 524; C. Benche, 524; J. Schaefer, 530; C. Green, 539; B. Sheriff, 540; D. Bakee, 555; B. O' Brien, 558. 10/4 E. Smithson, 543; I. McNish. 516; N. G.hrkc, 510; T. Steffan, 507; V. Stcege, 503; M Donnelly, 471; J. Hansen, 456. 10/11 N. Gehrke. 493; T. St of fan. 457; B. Piangentini, 453; M Goss, 451. ' 10/18 N. Gehrke, 463: T. Steffan. 453; E. Smithson, 511. Toir.asello's TNT League I. Stilling, 477; V. Smith 173; M. Joyce. '"*1; M. Johnboth. The Hut ricancs carry two | 'osres into 1 his Homecoming fracas. Parsley was please;' with the defensive play o^ several of his athletes anf cited Tom Kobza's work a' defensive tackle as a r-eturr to the form which earned all-conference honors in 1964. Denn s Jackson, who scored on a long pass from Mike FogartjC continues to sparkle at the end in his very first seasor 1S63 GRADUATE ON SOCCER SQUAD VISIT OF MARCY back and played at that spot for two games. Now he has cavorted at end the last few games with success. Jack Hester, junior quarterback, has performed well. H^ received a head injury against Marmion making it necessary for Fogarty to quarterback part of the game. Tom Carroll., No. 2 quarterback, received a cut over his eye in practice a week ago, slowing him but 'tis expected he'll be raring for JC Saturday. ^ After this game Marian should have a bit easier t me. "It won't be any easier," Parsley exclaimed, "for we have an improved league this year with better balance from top to bottom. St. Procopius. St. Edward and St. Francis are capable of winning against any of the other teams." Marian right now is on the short s'de of the season--owning 1 win and 4 losses, counting two non - conference conflicts. Last season against JC, Tim Murphy's touchdown pass to John Kuranza and Mike De Wane's great 99-yard touchdown run brought victory. De Wane is back as a leading .•unner. Marian has a passing ittack--three passes have gone tor long, dramatic touchdowns this season. Joliet Catholic is undefeated in five games, including wins over St. Edward, St. Francis and St. Procopius in league play. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM TIES LAKE ZURICH -- LOSES TO ZION AND LIBERTYVILLE RUNNERS Douglas J. Sellek of Wonder Lake is a member of the ;Blackburn Varsity soccer squad at Carlinville for the 1965 season. The booters will play a series of eight games and are members of the Prairie College Conference. Sellek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville J. Sellek, 4608 E. Lake Shore Dr., is a 3963 graduate ->f McIIcnry. At Blackburn he is a junior and is majoring in Biology. MOST BOUNTIFUL McHenry county livestock feeders, at their annual out- .ook meeting in Harvard, heard Jarl Neuhiann, manager of the National Livestock and Meat Boaid, state that American families are getting a most abundant supply of nutritious .neat. Neumann stated that Americans make up on.y 6 per jent of the world s supply ol meat. He further staled that ^ach American cats lbU lbs. jf carcass beef, pork, lamb ana v'eil in a year, which amounts .o about 115 lbs. of meat sold over the counter as trimmed, «eady to serve, meat. The average American eats an additional 40 lbs. of chicken, tur- Key a.id other poultry. American farmers have produced an estimated 4.1 billion bushels of corn, about 86 J million bushels of soybeans, ana record crops of forage, anu other feeds, which will even tually produce meat for th^ high standaid of living for oui American families. ston, 46S; E. is given to the fauUs of those | player at school", sad the littlr | boy. "You-don't ire electricity --just wind it with a crank". who do not measure up to standards demanded. It isn't fair any more than it is to paint a dim picture of all young people because a few are not so admirable. We hope to see the day when respect for law and authority is restored without ever flinch- Coach Hargis is still lookin" for the ball to bounce thr right v.-ay and wi'l travel t< Lild'tyvil'e Saturday to sc what can be done about it. The Warr'ors play their las4 o 'i. 457. YES -- WE HAVE APPLES AT ORIOLE SPRINGS Johnathan - Mcintosh Red Delicious Cinie Line Road -- Richmond, I I. FRI. - SAT. OC T. 21 - 2! IN - CAR HEATERS Hurray! Hurray! The Warrior Cross Country team finally came close to winning a meet. With some of the better runners out due to ill health, the McHenry team traveled to Lake Zurich and ran to a 28-28 tie. Captain Dave Smith was dropped from the squad due to poor health, Dale Snell the third runner for the Warriors was out because of a r-hest cold. With these boys running, the Warriors might have chalked up their first victory. On Oct. 14. two days after the Lake Zurich meet, the Warrior team lost to Libertyville and Zion. McHenry lost to Libertyville 18-40, and to- Zion 34-23. McHenry Varsity Alderson • • • 2 Lamont • 3 Carter 5 Zvonar 7 Stahl 11 28 Lake Zurich Donnelly 1 Reid 4 Smith 6 Smith 8 Link 9 28 McHenry Alderson 5 Carter 6 Lamont 7 Snell 10 Zvonar 12 40 Libertyville Williamson 1 Wort hen 3 Nutting 2 Melon ' 4 Hunter 8 .18 McHenry Alderson 3 Carter 4 Lamont 6 Snell 1() Zvonar 11 34 Zion Miller ] Rogers 2 Peters 5 Baur 7 Rawlings 8 ! 23 Mark Alderson led the Warrior runners in all three races. These boys are in top shape as one can observe from the consist ancy of their times. The Frosh-Soph team beat not only led the McHenry run-" ners in all three races, he won all three! ! VISIT OF MARCY CENTER GROUP TO CHURCH SUCCESS The Community Methodist church was crowded at the 11 o'clock service last Sunday, Oct. 17, when they were joined by thirty-nine youngsters and three adults from Marcy Center, an inner city project of the Women's Society of Christian Service. Perfect weather added to the enjoyment of a day in the country for the young people, who spent the afternoon in[ the homes of church members. They occupied themselves in' various ways--some on bikes others fishing or playing bas^ ketball. . It was a happy group that, returned to the church at 5- o'clock for a barbecue supper.- The drama group frcm Mar-, cy Center then entertained a' large audience of children and adults with a musical numberand short skits. In the words of Rev. James» .Tones, who accompanied them,4 it was "a wonderful day of Christian fellowship." SHOP IN McHENRY Open Week Da.vs 6:43 Sat. - Sun. 2:00 Woodstock. Illinois THRU SAT., OCT. 21-23 Anthony Quinn "ZORBA THE GREEK" Weekdays 7:00 - 9:30 Sat. - 2:00 -4:30-6:50 9:30 Lake Zurich 19-41, and Lib- |S TARTS SUN., OCT. 24 ?rtyville 27-29. However, they • >st to a strong Zion team 33- Up From The Beach 24. Raj Aiwa led the sopho- "norcs in all thee races, his ':cst time being 10:42. Raj "High Wind In Jamaica' » ing from our rights to express two games of season at home our orderly protests against ; v;rst comes Crvs'al L-ke the injustices. I Woodstock. We'll beat '01:1 i Well, we aim >st predicted th Now that we have that ser- j World Series, didn't we! mon out of our system, what j else is new? McHENRY THEAT The Chicago Bears look like a winner. That's something new. They have a super specd- And, didn't v.-" predict last spring that the Hod 'crs wou! '• plav the Whi'e Sex in t'v •=cries? Well, h you can't win 'em all! niURS., FRI., SAT., OCT. 21 - 23 Bobby Darin -- Sandra Deo THE NEW LOOK of the PORT O" CALL CHINESE AMERICAN CUISINE NEW CHINESE DECOR I)I.M\(i ROOM Two Dining: Rooms To Serve You New "Carry-Outs"--Complete Chinese &• American Menu *- • Cocktails and Complete Bar Service OPEN TUES.. WED., THL'RS. 4:00-12:30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 4:00- 1:30 SUNDAY 1:00 - 10:00 CLOSED MONDAY Pod O' CJl 1406 N. Riverside Drive Phone (815) 3«S5-98r}!J McHenry, III. t Technicolor 1 SUN. - WED., OCT. 24 - 2 Sunday 3 - 5:15 - 7.30 -- Weekdays 8 p.m. SEAN COi^JNERY -- "AGENT 007 THE HOODLUM EMPIRE'S CINEMASCOPE Dave Curk U An ALLIED ARTISTS Release STARTS THLRS., OCT. 27 'HAVING A WILD WEEK-END" STARTS, NOV. 10 -- "OLD YELLER" Coming Soon -- Two outstanding features: "The Collector" and "Ship of Fools" Clip This -- Preseni Ai Box Office *9.AA A CAR-LOAD •:& yy wiih adv, Pat am ad la Pat did an outstanding job for McIIcnry against Zion - Henton last .vcek. This was his first chance at starting at defensive end and he perf'onnc well. Pat also contributed highly to the team for bis offensive game. The coaches also commended Pal * for jjiis open iicld blocking. Rich Lossman CO" was named as j No. 2 player of the week. He c a r r i ed the ball 1(5 times for 11,'! yards gained and an average of 7.6 yds. per carry. PAT CAMASTA 195 lbs. Junior Position -- End RICH LOSSMAN* (Left) 7. - r-- - - - - - NEXT GAME -- Sat.. Oct. 23 (Noon) Libertyville (A) Another Public Service Presentation By: & 132> X. Riverside Drive Phone 38.»-4426 » J