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/ PG. 4, SEC. I - PLAINDEALER - JULY 20, 1967 Northern Illini Bowmen Safari This Weekend Johnsburg Tigers Lose To Elgin 7-4; Start Five Game Home Stand Horseplay On River Pictured above are Beth Houser, Bob Paddock and Mrs. Cal (Betty) Houser all set for the 10th Annual Safari of Northern Illini Bowmen on Sat. and Sun., July 22-23. The public is invited and a pancake breakfast is planned for Sunday morning. Johnsburg lost to Elgin Crystal Ball on Sunday by a score of 7-4. Elgin hit the Tigers with a four-spot in the first inning, thus forcing Johnsburg into an iq>hill battle for the rest of the game. The Tigers fought to within one run in their half of the seventh inning. However, a 400 foot home run by Gray of Crystal Ball immediately restored their three run edge. (fitting stars in this game were Harry May and Mike De Wolfe with three hits apiece. Aside from these two, the. Tigers were not able to generate much of a hitting attack. Llpyd Smith came on in relief in the second inning and pitched well for the remainder of the game. Johnsburg will start a long Freund 3 0 0 home stand this Sunday with a Senkerik 1 0 0 game against Elgin Frontier -- -- -- Lanes. The Tigers play their Totals 34 4 9 next five games at home, which gives the fans ample opportunity Elgin to see them. The game against AB R H Elgin is scheduled to start at Bozan 4 1 1 1:30. See you there. Johnson 5 1 1 Spann 2 3 1 Gray • 4 2 2 Johnsburg Martin 3 0 1 AB R H Yandell 4 0 1 Doherty 5 1 0 Riley 2 0 0 May 5 1 3 Dills 1 0 0 Hiller W. 2 0 0 Whalen 4 0 2 Smith L. 4 .1 1 Scruggs 3 0 0 De Wolfe 4 1 3 Ross 1 0 0 Jaminson 3 0 1 --. --- -- Hiller J. 3 0 0 Totals 33 7 9 Smith D. 4 0 1 ' • . xisC-' '.-Xw.W3- LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO The Northern Illini Bowmen extend an invitation to attend the tenth annual "SAFARP' on July 22nd and July 23rd. For ten years NIB has held a Safari at the outdoor range on Draper Road just west of McHenry. This 10th "Safari" will be the biggest and best as these are not just animal drawings but actual 3-D animals used as targets. Club members have been working for weeks, each m?king a styrofoam 3-D African animal for their special tar- A booming voice came through from the parking lot (Hi Court Street and who else could it be than that 01' Easterner and former McHenryite Henry Foss. His wife (the former Lelah Claxton) was smilin* through as we stopped for a short visit. When the likes of Henry and Lelah hit town we know that summer has arrived in McHenry. SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh Manager Durocher. Others say the loss of Ken Holtzman to the army made the players fight all the harder to prove themselves. Whatever theory you lean toward, just remember that the move to make a coach out of Ernie Banks spurred the old boy to greater heights. If he hasn't carried them on his back, he has at least made the others get their backs up. get. Working with saw, rasp, glue, cloth and paint, Betty Houser has created a six foot gorilla, Earl Bird, a baboon, Phil Armstrong, a tiger, otters are working on hippos to red ants. There animals will be placed on the wooded range to give the most realistic hunting this side of Africa. The new range captain, Bill Copley, has called several work parties at the range, putting up 50 new excelsior bales, widening paths, and painting picnic tables to really spruce up the archery range for this big event. Shooting registration will open at 10 a.m. on Saturday, July 22 and close at 1 p.m. on Sunday, July 23. The "Safari" may be shot either or both days. Trophies in all classes will be presented to the winners at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday. Ham plate, sandwiches and pop will be available at the NIB range both days. To archers and bow hunters - come out this weekend and shoot the 28 target "Safari". Tononshooters - come out and watch an exceptional archery event. Lifetime Members To Have Their Day At McHenry Sportsmen9s Club Sunday Lifetime members of the McHenry Sportsmen's Club will have their day of recognition at a special shoot which will be staged in their honor on Sunday July 23rd at the club's trap range on the west side of Pistakee Bay, starting at 11 a.m. The roster of this elite group includes Victor Redmond, Woodstock; W.C. Franke, Crystal Lake; Lewis Pitzen and Adrian Armit, McHenry. Shooters will vie for such epicurean delights as home cured hickory smoked bacons and aged steaks, hams and tender young chickens in contests which include Hi-Lo, Hi-Lo-» White Bird, ten bird Hi Score, Protection and Annie Oakley Shoots. In the Hi-Lo Shoot, both the highest scoring and lowest tallying gunners win a prize. An additional prize is won by the lucky nimrod who bags a white bird in the Hi-Lo-White Bird shoot. There will be triple and quintuple White Bird Shoots in which four and six prizes will be won, luck being the factor. Ten and twenty-five bird practice rounds will fill out the days program of events. Harvey Nye, who is tearing down a garage in back of the Dr. Nye office (with the help of a group of sidewalk engineers) found some old Plaindealers from way bade. One from the year 1942 showed three cousins, Ted Pitzen, Herman Steffes and Alfred Weingart in Uncle Sam's uniforms. The same issue had a nice letter to yours truly from Larry Huck, a Navy man. Twenty-five years ago and a lot of mileage on all of us in that time. Talked with County Clerk Vernon Kays the other day, but didn't come up frith a solution to the lack of hitting on the part on our White Sox. Somebody must have told Sox batters to just meet the ball, but that doesn't mean they should m?>£ it on such friendly terms. When the original "Shooty" Thelen played ball for Johnsburg, he used to tell the boys to "smash the ball." And, he could do it! Mustangs Lose 2 To 1 Game To Crystal Lake As Soccer Comes To Wonder Lake Area Are those Cubs for real? They hit the skids for a while, but the air in San Francisco gave them new life. Some credit CHANGES MADE FOR RACCOON HUNTING CLUBS Springfield, 111., July U, Organized raccoon hunting clubs chartered by the State of Illinois no longer must obtain a permit from the Illinois Department of Conservation to hold an organized field trial, William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, said today. Raccoon hounds, fox hounds, bas setts and beagles are breeds now exempt from the dog training and running at large law. This law provides that it is unlawful for a dog owner to pursue protected wild animals or birds with a dog for sport or training purposes from April 1 through August 15. Even though hounds may be trained at any time during the year, no raccoons may be killed except during the fall hunting season. The only firearms that may be used in training hounds are pistols loaded with blank cartridges. It seems the Sox scouts can shake great pitchers out of the bushes, but can't find the hitters. Maybe we should get together with Vem and offer our services to the Sox management. Bet they haven't heard abort us. There were many comments (Wing Marine Festival days that McHenry had the right kind of demonstrations. They were good, old fashioned demonstrations of how to enjoy living in this great country of ours. We admire those who have the interest and courage to voice opinions on the operation of our government. That is a far cry from those who condemn our form of government. Those kind can go away -- far away. It takes 52 million gallons of water to move a ship through the Panama Canal. HOMEOWMR SAVE$$S8 Can Demuala Conway $315 W. Elm St. Pfooa* 385-7111 I low-cost. I package | policy [1 State Farm Fire I Casualty Company THAT mmte#88#»»»899«»«»» Ticket & Res&F^alions Airlines, - Railroads Tours Steamship Cruises U-Drive Resort Motels Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIKT-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 9405 W. Elm McHenry. 111. ph. 885-7500 (Area Code 815) No Charge For Our Services • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A * TA KE kick in the teeth get if you take up boxing in Thailand where rules are not quite the same as in western countries. Almost anything foes as this match in Baftgok demonstrates. Wonder Lake's newest sport got off to a flying start last Sunday afternoon when the W.L. Mustangs played the Crystal Lake Bombers at Harrison School grounds. Walt Vltavsky scored for the Mustangs in the first half but the Bombers came back in the second half JIM LAWRANCE MEMORIAL AT SPEED CENTER The Lake Geneva Speed Center has set Friday night, July 21 as the evening to honor the memory of one of its leading modified stock car driver who was killed in a highway accident near Kenosha in March of this year. Jim Lawrance of Trevor left a widow and five daughters who range in age from one year to a set of twins eight years old. The family now has some specific needs and the success of this memorial-benefit race will permit not only the purchasing of some of the settlings, but it is hoped that by a large turnout on Friday night, a sizeble cash contribution can also be made to the widow following the race. Bill Bohn of Kenosha, known to his fans and competition as "The Bullet", blazed to victory in the 30 lap modified stock car feature Thursday night. The win marked his third feature win of the season. Tom Anderson of Antioch, driving the yellow Jacket modified stock car, flew into the lead on the final lap of the feature at the Speed Center Saturday when leader Claude Potter of Genoa City flew off the number one turn, then recovered, but only after Anderson had gone by for the win. and scored two goals. LeoHartog kicked in a goaj which would have tied the game but it was not allowed because one of the players had touched the ball with his hands, causing the Mustangs to lose the game 2 to 1. , Approximately sixty spectators watched the game, some for the first time, and from the sound of the cheeking they enjoyed every exciting minute of it. This is the kind of simport the players need. They played fast and furious and gave it everything they had, and the crowd loved it. They were proud of their Mustangs in their green and white uniforms and they showed it. If PROPER LADY ... Humans are running all about in their usual odd manner, doing all sorts of strange things. But you'd never know it looking at Jane,, a four-your-old chimpanzee, who dwells in the London Zoo. She minds her table manners and her dish of dates while keepers and photographers dash about during rehearsal for the zoo's famous "tea party." they spread the word, there will be 160 at the next game. Members of the team to date are as follows: Arun Aiwa, Mark Alder3on, Don Booker, George Fehling, Alan Jacobson, Sam Lamont, Jim Ruggero.Ron Zicco, Robin Ruzicka, Nick Schlieben, Will Stahl, George Taylor, Albert Va.i Berkum, Walt Vltavsky, and Walter Scott. Coach Hartog is still looking for more players who are 17 years old or over and who have played soccer in the past and want to try out for the Mustangs. He wants to build up a strong first and second team. Any adults who are interested in helping the club are welcome. Meetings with chalk talk are held on Monday nights and field practice nights will be announced each Monday at the regular meeting. Leo Hartog, coach for the team, can be reached after 5 p.m. at Wonder Lake, 653- 7176. GOODWILL PICK-UP No longer wanted clothing, housewares, toys and small appliances provide work, training and evaluation for the handicapped at Goodwill Industries, according to Mrs. Nick (Agnes) Adiams, local representative. The Goodwill Industries truck will be in McHenry Friday, July 28, according to Mrs. Adams. PLAN JUNIOR OLYMPICS FOR COUNTY FAIR The McHenry County Fair is truly for all ages -- even within one event! The Junior Olympics, to be held Saturday, August 5 at 10:00 a.m., has running events for boys and girls ages 6-20. All McHenry County youth between these ages will be able to display their talents as well as receive awards. Ribbons will be given to the first five places in each contest. The winning team in the Inter-town relay will have their names engraved on a trophy to be publicly displayed. This year's Junior Olympics features a special event in the McHenry County Mill Run for those 16 years old or over. The winner in this event will have his name engraved on a trophy as well. There are 22 events plus the relay now scheduled and the way to enter in one or more events is easy: Just fill out an entry blank at the McHenry' County Fair Grounds between now and Thursday, August 3. Entry blanks may also be found in the official fair book and turned in to the fair office. Connie Edgerton, office secretary, is now staffing the office during working hours. The entry fee of 25 cents, R T i // TA McHENRY. ILL. 385-0144 EN IJS Til I KS., JI LY •»<) ftuquH W«-lHi in "ONE MILLION VEAKS B.C." Shows at 7 and H i>.in WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS OPENS FKIiJAV PAUL N EWMAN | HOMBRE' I KIDAV THI RSDAV WAYNE* j i lv >i r. FREE KIDDIE SATI KI)AV Kmi OTJCMS WAR WAGON" SHOW •>:S0 Outer Slum ;it 7 a lid 9 p.m. -- Enj<»> Cool Comfort "Assignment Space" ABSOLUTELY FKEE W ALT DISNEV'S "Shaggy Dog" i* Coming Soon There was horseplay aplenty on the Fox river late Sunday afternoon as these comedians, representing another era, displayed their talented antics as part of the Chicagoland Water Ski Show association show. . Mourning Dove Season And Regulations Listed Springfield, 111., July 13, Mourning dove season will begin on Friday, Sept. 1, and end on Thursday, Nov. 9, the Illinois Department of Conservation announced today. Hunting hours will be from 12 noon, CST, (1 p.m., DST) until sunset every day of the season. The daily bag limit is 12 doves and the possession limit is 24 doves after opening day. On the first day of the season the possession limit is 12. The federal regulation requiring that hunters leave a fully feathered wing on all migratory birds while in transit has been modified with regard to doves. Hunters may now completely dress their doves in the field. Woodcock season will begin on Sunday, Oct. 1, and end on Monday December 4. Hunting hours will be from sunrise until sunset. The limits are five woodcock a day and 10 in possession, except that hunters may have only five woodcock in possession on the first day of the season. The long-billedelusivewoodcock or timber doddle is a fine game bird that migrates through Illinois in early fall. Its diet consists mainly of earthworms and other animal life that it finds by probing with its flexible bill ip soft, moist soil. The bird is usually flushed from river bottomlands. to be paid when entry blank is turned in, also includes a Junior Season ticket for the fair. Contestants are to report to the west end of the grandstand at 9:45 a.m., Saturday, August 5. Aaron Downey, Junior Olympics chairman, hopes that older girls and boys of the area will be encouraged to enter into the activities of this event. He plans on an increasing number of boys and girls participating in the Olympics over last year. ©FAMILY OUTDOOR ?ts. 120 & 21, Graysloke KIDDYLAND BA 3-8155 ENDS THI RS., JULY 20 "HOMBRE" & "DEVILS ANGELS FRI. - THI R., JI LY 21 r, Ultra Modern - Show Siarfti ai Duck YLINE ©si© Mile East of MeHosary om Beaie 120 STARTS FRI., JULY 21st -- FOB ONE WEEK ONLY -- July 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 . . . Routes 120 and 45 . . . Minutes Nortb of Chicago ... A PERFECT PLACE TO TAKE THE KIDS DAYTIME! One of Nations top old tifr.e Fairs Immaculate ground? and buildings massive free parking. prize-winning livestock s-how and auction, rodeos. 4-H exhibits, tractor ar.d horse pulling contests, horse shows, fireworks. band concerts, beauty contests. exciting Midway. General admi «ion just $1.00. children under 1 2 f r e e . P E R F E C T F O R GROUPS. CHARITIES. FAMILIES. WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE! c/o Laho Couoty Fair BOB 27 GroyCSc&o, IU. BBIB&BV MICHAEL CA1NE TECMNICOL@Ro A Universal Pictur* also hiti* Fri • Sat. ROCK HI l)SO.\ 'MAN'S FAVORITE SPORT" DUMPERS WARNED Effective July 1, any firm or individual transporting refuse into Illinois from another state for disposal at other than an approved dumping area with approved methods of refuse disposal will be subject to a fine of from $100 to $500 for each truckload. Refuse disposal sites and facilities must be approved by the Department of Public Health. Approval is granted on the basis of criteria set 19 by the department's Division of Sanitary Engineering. FOR THIS WALT DISNEY SHOW ONLY CHILDREN 50c F R E E ! SHAGGY DOG To Children H'r<0i,JL 1,ON iwiKRK ANNETTE KiKEUM --samm»wmERFEU>^]ACQUES AUBUCHON St*"ing h BILL WALSH ind LILLIt HAYwARD • c mm. BILL WALSH • CHARLES BARTON SEE IT WITH SOMEONE YOU LOVE -- ijIuk co-feature What they do together it a crime! W S'J