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n , vJ* - >• ' - PG. 4, - PLAINDEALER - OCTOBER 27, 1967 Warriors Journey To Lake Front Friday Night For Zee-Bee Game By Bert Hagemann For the third consecutive away game, the Warriors will play an opponent on their Homecoming. This week, on Saturday afternoon, the foe will be the winless ZeeBees of Zicm Benton. This is a game which the Warriors dare not take lightly. The big Maroon team from the lakefront is hungry and last week dropped a close decision to league leading Libe rtyvi lie, 6-2. Playing before a hometown Homecoming crowd they will certainly be fired up, and the Warriors will have to get back on the offensive beam to handle them. Zion has been plagued tor a lade of scoring piuicl^and^^defen^^i^^a^ times has been sieve like. They are not a ball club to be taken lightly, and the orange and blade dare not do so, or they will tumble towards the second division. Hopefully, Jim Laursen and Bill Keuchel, who played last week on one leg apiece, will have healed sufficiently to give maximum performances. The Rangp Messei And His Stock Car week has seen much concentration on offense, and perhaps this will be the week that the McHenry scoring punch will score a long awaited knockout. The Warriors have been shut oid for eleven straight quarters now, and perhaps this will instill in tham the desire to explode some scoring bombs. The conference race is still scrambled with only two weeks to go, with Libertyville still Deer Hunting Gun Permits Filled In Several Counties Springfield, 111., Oct. 18-- Gun permits are no loiter available for deer hunting in 15 counties, the Illinois Department of Conservation announced today. Carroll, JoDaviess, LaSalle, Marshall, McHenry, Ogle and Rock Island Counties are closed in northern Illinois. In the central section, Fulton, Peoria and Logan Counties are full. Quotas have been filled for Hardin, Johnson, north Pope, Wayne and Williamson Counties in the south. A rookie driver of the hard to win in division of modified stocks at the Lake Geneva Speed Center is shewn holding the checkered flag which only indicates thai he has won the hearts of Speed Center dans. Rango Messel of McHenry had his share of problems in even completing races but had the support of the entire grandstand each night. Hawks, Owls As1© Among Most Beneficial Birds But Among Most Abused Springfield, 111., Oct. 20-- "Hawks and owls are among the most beneficial of our birds and they are among the most abused". So stated William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, in observance of Hawk and Owl Month. Gov. Otto Kerner proclaimed October as Hawk and Owl Month. "The idea that raptors are bloodthirsty birds that enjoy preying upon wildlife and chickens and therefore must be destroyed is as old-fashioned as the idea that carrying a buckeye in one's pocket to prevent rheumatism," Lodge said. "Numerous studies have proved that hawks and owls will eat what they can catch writh the least effort," Lodge explained. "They are opportunists that do not make a big project out of catching a healthy quail, pheasant or rabbit if hunting field mice or Norway rats is more productive, which it usually is. Our hawks and -- "T HE 'MILLER IHEAJR6 I PHONG 338-0032 WOODSTOCK. ILLINOIS 0|**n Weekniglits at 6:45 with Two Shows Weekends Continuous from 2:15 NOW SHOWING 'INftEkEOTOI TVt MIGHT" GkMcHENRY r/cHFKIRy. I L • - Fri., Sat., Sun. at 7 an;l !) |t.m Monday • Thursday K p.m. Keddie Mat. SIN., OCT. 29 Open 1:30 Show at 2 p.m. Out 3:45 owls are among the most efficient destroyers of rodents, anfmaln that farmers can do without." "I don't mean that a hawk or an owl will not eat a quail, pheasant or rabbit if it has the chance," Lodge added. "They will because they are opportunists, but the chance seldom presents itself because our game birds and animals are alert and agile enough to avoid them. A hawk will pick off a crippled or diseased rabbit but seldom does , a healthy rabbit fall prey to a hawk if it has enough sense to stary closa to cover." "On the other hand, a hawk can be of help to a wildlife population," Lodge said. "As an example, the Franklin's ground squirrel will raid pheasant nests and eat the eggs. Hawks eat ground squirrels and when a hawk kills one he may have killed a potential destroyer of pheasant nests. "Many people consider hawks and owls cruel and bloodthirsty because they kill. They kill to eat and feed their young and they kill without malice or cruelty. Millions of years of evolution have equipped and designed them into birds that mvst kill. That is their nature. "The Department of Conservation recognizes the great value of our hawks and owls," Lodge concluded. "Our Game Code protects them. Studies have indicated that hawk populations are decreasing. I hope that all of us will realize that there are two sides to every picture and that we will all protect our beneficial raptors." knds runts., OCT. W "TilK SOI Nl) OF Ml SIC" one •how at 7 p.m. Golf Day A special Golf Day is planned at the Chapel Hill Country club on Sunday, Oct. 29, for the benefit of the Julie Goffo Memorial Fund. Play will start about 10 o'clock in the morning, with about twenty-five "pros" participating. Included among the golfers are A1 Favelli, Don Chavez, Vale Adams, Sam Bernardi, Joe Paletti, Emil Esposito, Lou Esposito, Peter Mazzette, Waddy Paletti, Ed Buss, iRoy Alm^juchke, 539; John McGee, 522; R. and Julie Campagni; alsoeftar-^Ga PALACE RECREATION THE ALLEY KATS (10-23-67) Sue Gunderson, 193-408; Joan Bucaro, 152-146-424; Ina Meddlings, 420-177; Naomi Mereness, 414-160; Agnes Prazak, 408-159. TEN PIN QUEENS MONDAY NIGHTS Virginia Steege, 167-154- 166-487; Marion Donnelly, 166- 180-129-475; Marcy Goss,157- 144-172-473; Wanda Gehrke, 125-203-143-471; June Rink, 124-170-176-470; Eleanor Wirfs, 144-158-156-458; Ruth Bomke, 145-149-164-458; Flo Freund, 147-164-144-455; Doretta Otto, 141-165-146-452; Aileen Sheriff, 112-151-13$-; 448. Joyce Sexow, 181; Claire Raska, 180; Gen Bennett, 170; Betty Piagentini, 169; Betsy O'Brien, 160. Rails--Kay Kurbyun, 4-7-10; Marcy Goss, 5-10; Marion Donnelly, 5-10; and Dolores Ori, 4-7-9. MCHENRY RECREATION MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (10-23-67) D<m Mercure, 518; CarlBehnke, 201-530; Max James, 215- 555; Gino Visconti, 216-585; H, Brunnow, 502; H. Wohlert, 225- 570; E. Rhoton, 215-221-607} R. Rhoton, 525; E. Osmon, 225- '515; T. McGuine,513; K.Brieslie Penna, Harry Adams, Tom Walsh, Paul Revard, Bill Qgden and John Revolta of the Mission Hills Country club and Harry Puzzulo, president of the Illinois section of the P.G.A. SHOP IN MCHENRY iarrelts, 513; C. Green, 208- 535; Tony Rebel, 524; Bob O'Brien, 200-546; Don Humann, 210-552; Ray Bujak, 225-549; Jack Schaefer, 213-557; Elmer Steinsdorfer, 208. ' With Don Humann's 210, Ray Bujak's 225 and Jack Schaefer's 213 in the second game, the 7-UP team had 970 actual pins. Ultra Modem - Show Starts At Dusk KYLINi DRIVE-IN One Mile East Of McHenry on Route 120 Fri-Sat-Sun Oct. 27=28-29 leading the pack by one game. The Cats have scraped by in two recent tell games, and perhaps this week will stumble. If this happens, McHenry will be able to still hope for some kind of share of the conference championship. Let's back the Warriors and make the journey to the home of the ZeeBees. Conference standings W L T 1.Libertyville 5 0 2.Barrington 4 1 3.North Chicago 4 1 4.McHenry 3 2 5JXindee 2 3 6.Wood stock 1 3 1 7.Crystal Lake 0 4 1 8.Zion Benton 0 5 MARCH - DEMAND-PROTEST That seems to be the order of the day. Not long ago we were called the nation on wheels. Not any more. Every group with & grievance goes into a march nowadays. SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh country better than those in office. 'Twas ever thus. It is a part of the freedom of speech so dear to Americans. Sometimes we wonder if those characters who marched on Washington aren't leading us away from the freedoms enjoyed in this country. They should try a stunt like that in Russiaor Cuba. Regardless of political parties, it has long been our observation that those outside of office know how to run the in 'Humous Concerned We see nothing wrong in using \>ur efforts to improve operations in our government, but favor a one-way ticket to those who would change our form of government. Normally we like to see the funny side of events, but some of our so called citizens are not so funny in our book. It isn't good for our blood pressure to read of those unwashed characters who dare to desecrate the flag of our country. About Injured Players As fiiy Prepare For Isrmel Game And so they departed from Washington and left their beer cans, rubbish and bonfire ashes for others to clean up. Guess it pays to advertise. Last week we mentioned the Joe Garagiola book "Baseball Is A . \ \ • . Funny Game". We wanted it for our sidekick, Marie. Results. Mrs. Maynard DeVos, 4319 W. Crestwood, had a copy' and brought it to Marie. Now, wasnPt that nice. Clarence Smith phoned to say that he will be taking off far Florida for the winter. Guess he wants to get an early start on spring training. Said he would be thinking of us when the snow blows in McHenry. Told him we'd think of him , too, but didn't say what we would be thinking. Clarence thought the World Series was great. He wasn't too happy with the White Sox and their weak bats. And he thinks some of the present day ball players couldn't carry the gloves of some of the old ball players of his day. We are darn sure they couldn't carry the bats. , Don Blake brought us a crumpled old check issued to us Aug. 9 1937 by our first editor, A.H. '"Mose" Mosher. It was in the amount of $17.32. Must have been our expense for the first six months of the year. Sign on a cross-country truck: "This truck stops for all crossroads, railroad crossings, blondes, brunets, and will back up 20 feet for a red-head." Injuries are becoming a matter of increasing concern at the Marian Hurricanes' embattled gridiron camp. The team has two regular defensive players stopped with injuries, and Greg Todey, regular halfback, has been sidelined with an injury also. The Hurricanes have a small squad, compared with most of their foes in the rugged Suburban Catholic conference. Coach Tom Parsley this year is trying a two-platoon system, but injuries are making it difficult to keep a 22-man squad intact for respective unit duty. Marian has a big challenge this week. It must rebound from a strong effort to upset Joliet Catholic and get ready for Carmel at Mundelein this Sunday. The 2 p.m. game matches Marian against one of Parsley's former assistants, Angelo Daberio-- now head coach at Carmel. Injuries sidelined Dennis Hurley earlier this season. Bill Pokorny, defensive tackle, was hurt in the first period of the 32-13 loss to JC. Todey missed that game also, hampering Marian's offense. One bright spot for Marian was the help given the offense with both Dan Lambert and John Anderson in the backfield. Lambert, sophomore quarterback, took over early in the third period. Anderson moving to halfback to use his running and passing threat more effectively. Anderson made some good gains and then Lambert passed to Steve Blascovich for a 44-yard touchdown play. Anderson scored in the first quarter an a two-yard run. Tom Byrnes annexed the extra point after the touchdown, and Marian trailed 18-13. But JC was able to move against the wearing Marian defense and scored on a 27-yard run and a 20-yard run. The Hurricane team thrilled the crowd with a good execution of blocking on a kickoff return. Anderson took the kickoff after JC moved ahead, 25- 13, and cut to his right. He picked up his alley of blockers veered sharply to the left and dodged tackles until reaching the 10-yard line. He covered 65 yards on the run. Marian has three games left: Carmel this Sunday, St. Francis at Marian November 5, and Marian at Aurora on November 11. "Fisherman Of The Week 99 Fiom- Iw.ZlP/ SHOP EARLY .... MAIL EARLY Sporting a 5 lb. 4 oz. large mouth bass caught last week while vacationing in Hayward, Wisconsin, Mrs. Richard (filler of 3806 N. Hillcrest, McHenry, Illinois, eyes one of several trophies the catch is qualified to win in an area contest. The fish taken on a lure in the Hayward area's Nelson Lake won a "Fisherman-of-the-week" award and prizes for "Mrs. Hiller" who now becomes eligible to compete for one of 40 trophies and a season-end grand prize. OF Chuck Reilly IN-CAR HEATERS jsvtfSft ar«MT0Mt tmt+> JOHN GAVIN SANDRA DEE O'HERUHY ROBERT ALDA IUANITA MOORE MAHAIIA JACKSON % "TrowHc gf (hi 3 HITS tffif -kmUtion of I* t ri.-Thurs., <)<t. *£7 • Xo\. 1 joon Crawford The Most Savage Drama of the /\/r v/ i Same Yi\ \ ty'/ COLOR Chuck Reilly was named "Back of the Week" for his play against Dundee last week. Chuck carried for 113 yards in 13 carrises on offense. He also played a good game on defense. CHUCK REILLY «'»" 195 lb*. Senior Position Fullback George Piccolo was. named the "Linoman of the Week' from the game Friday nite. George played a good steady name on defense and 2nd half. Another Public Service Presented By: Nye Drugs 1325 N. Riverside Drive Phone 385-4426 {DoumyeTouc THE NEW PILLOW SOFT CREW SOCK % mmm Go ahead and (eel the soft 75% Hi-Bulk Orion and 25% Expando Nylon. You'll think you're feeling cashmere. Downy Touch is extra comfortable, never bunches up at heel and toe. Stays up without a wrinkle. There's 47 wonderful colors. Try a pair. $1.50 per pair THE SMARTfS? THING ON TWO fttT Phone 385-0182 1219 N„ Green St., McHenry b