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•v.- v ^ #G. 4, SEC. 1 - PLAIN DEALER - NOV. 3, 1967 - - • 1 - o Season Finale At Libertyville Saturday For McHenry Warriors Well football fans, this Saturday the curtain will ring down the 1967 football season. The Warriors will journey to • the lair of the Liberty ville Cats to end the exeiting 1967. season. As the jumbled conference standings indicate, this weekend's schedule couldn't have been drawn up much better. The Broncos and Warhawks will duel for a share or perhaps sole possession of the top rung of the North Suburban ladder. If McHenry defeats Libertyville either Barrington or North Chicago can gain sole possession of first place, with a three way tie for second. If the Warriors lose, Libertyville will share first place with somebody, barring the mess that could pop up if there is a *ie in one of the games Saturday. This past Saturday the Cats went down to defeat for the first tims this year in conference Earl Walsh mm* Local interest in sports activity this week centers around the* coming invasion of the Libertyville football field by the Warriors on Saturday afternoon. As all good fans know, this is the final game of the season and nothing would make our loyal fans happier than a victory for the windup. We liked M.ts, Sariey's Pu'>- lic Pulse letter this week. When civil disobedience is encouraged, it seem?. time to get out the big stick. Those who cry the loudest rem:nd us o* the cartoon "He hit me back." The Christmas rush is on when som.? of us old fashioned ones would like to enjoy Thanksgiving first. WET TAKE OFF ... It was a wet take off for water skier Richard Johnson when he launched himself for a long jump over the ski rope of Judy Haskins at Cypress Gardens, Fla. Dick taught water skiing to many of the astronauts, and some of the missile thrill seems to have rubbed off on him. While Libertyville has rated higher this season than McHenry, this game looks like a tossup. Both teams have won those squeakers that make the big difference in a successful or not so good season. McHenry High's first basketball game of the season will be played Nov. 17 at Grant. Wonder if Bert will brave the storm and come up with his fearless predictions on the North Suburban race? A Los Angeles man who hated to use gasoline while waiting for traffic lights to change, made a practice of driving through red lights as an economy measure. It proved a questionable economy. Convicted of nine such violations in one month, he was sentenced to two years in jail and fined $500. play. The Warrior coaching staff feels that they definitely can b$ beaten, and the orange and black should have momentum after their big win last Saturday against Zion-Benton. The injured list will show Bill Keuchel as a question mark as he reinjured his ankle Saturday. However, he is the only known casualty,, as this column is written, so the Warriors should have all hands available for the upcoming tussel. With all gears meshed offensively last weekend, the Warriors could continue to roll if they can establish their ground game early against a tough Libertyville line. The Cats have won a couple of real squeakers this season, and the loss two weeks ago of one of their starting backs will enhance Warrior chances for a victory. Once again the defensive unit, led by Mauch, Laursen, Antonocilli, Owen, and others will have to como up with a superb effort to stop the varied Cat attack. As this game has so much bearing, I'm sure the stands will fill soon, so all you Warrior fans should plan on getting there a little bit early. The only thing that will mar a full house could be old Man Winter, so let's hope the weather co-operates for the last game of what has been certainly a spine tingling, exciting season. Surely this game will be no different. We'll look for you there. Conference standings: W L T 1. Barrington 5 1 2. Libertyville 5 1 3. North Chicago 5 1 4. McHenry 4 2 5. Dundee 3 3 6. Woodstock 1 4 1 7. Crystal Lake 0 5 1 8. Zion-^enton 0 6 Football is a-game of funny bounces and the way the hall bounces can either kill your chances or put you across. Fans have liked this team that Coach Day has pttf together this year. When injuries hit the team a sound blow, nobocty squawked. Somebody came off the bench and went to work. Northern 111. Conservation » Club's 6th Annual Turkey Shoot Sunday, Nov. 5th Why don't you guys win this one for John Reinboldt. He would have won one for you if he could have stayed in there. Should be a great year in '68 for the White Sox. Now Art Allyn, Sox owner, is sparring with the big tune sports writers who couldn't run a baseball franchise any more than Art could cover sports events. Now Mr. Wrigley, the man who controls the Cub purse strings, thinks the Sox shouldn't play those games in Milwaukee next season. Maybe not, but we might tour up to see a game for old time sake. It gets us thinking about the good times we had with the likes of Jimmy Lennon and George Justen at Milwaukee. We had some fun! • When you have close to 200 "Trick or Treaters come to jrour door, you wonder where •they hail from. When they come rdown from Wisconsin, onewon- ;tlers about interstate commerce. ^ Now that November has ar- * rived, the time has come to ^decide whether to put on your tsriow tires or wait for the first •3>ig blow when everybody wants ^service the same day. ; One thing for sure--we don't •have to water our law.xs or -evergreens this fall. INO DEER HUNTING HERE Gun permits are no longer ^available for deer hunting in 1;15 counties, the Illinois Department of Conservation announced. ' Carroll, JoDaviess, La Salle, ^ Marshall, McHenry, Ogle and : Rock Island Counties are clos- ' ed in northern Illinois. In the -- central section, Fulton, Peoria t and Logan Counties are full. Quotas have been filled for Hardin, Johnson, north Pope, * Wayne and Williamson counts* ties in the south. The 6th annual NORTHERN ILLINOIS CONSERVATION CLUB'S Turkey Shoot will come .off with a bang on Sunday, Nov. 5, at their trap range on Rt. 173, three miles west of Antioch. In addition to presenting the most diversified shooting program, the club will also hold one of its famed Chicken Barbecues for the shooters; their families; and all others who like to watch the developing contests or who just savor charcoal barbecued chicken. Shooting will start at 10 a.m. feasting at 12 noon. Timed to coincide with the current hunting season, nimrods who fail to connect in the duck blind or in the field, can hit pay dirt here, and fill out unfilled limits. For others it is an opportunity to load the larder for the upcoming Thanksgiving Day feast, and have fun doing it* The Shoot program lists thirteen events for five prize categories, all ten target contests, as follows: TURKEY & CHICKEN - High Gun Wins Turkey - Low Gun Gets a Chicken High Gun Wins a Turkey - Red Bird Gets A Chicken ROCK CORNISH HENS - 3 for $1 - Three Events, High Gun Low Gun-Red Bird Each Wins a Cornish Hen. High Gun-2 Red Birds. Each Wins a Rock Cornish Hen. High Gun-Winner Takes All Three Hens. CHICKEN SHOOT - High Gun- Low Gun. A chicken for each High Gun-Red Bird. A chicken for Each" . • High Gun-Winner Takes 2. High Gun-2 Red Birds. A chicken For Each (3) High Gun-3 Red Birds. A Chicken for Each (4) High Gun-5 Red Birds. A Chicken for Each (6) DUCK SHOOT - High Gun wins a Quacker STEAK SHOOT - High Gun Eats a Jopat Sirloin Steak Protection and Annie Oakley shoots in the Afternoon if shooting pressure permits. Shells and refreshments will be on tap all day long. There is plenty of free parking for all who show up. 0 The public is invited to tour the club's rambling grounds. The lucky ones will see some of the deer which use the NICC grounds. Walter Harris May Win Big Prize For Cary Hole-In-One NEW YORK--McHenry resident Walter Harris may win $1,000 and a trip to Scotland for two as a result of scoring a hole-in-one recently at the Cary Country club in Cary. Mr. Harris, of 1110 W. N.E. Shore Drive, was entered in the annual Rusty Nail Hole-In-One Sweepstakes, a national competition for acers. The winner will be announced early next year. Fox Valley Contractors To hear Art Mercier SPORTS V- - . ' ' " JACK THE W/NA/EZ Of THE WORLD 3Ef?)E5 or GOLF AMD ty/M.\J£X OF OVE# £200. OOO TH.'S YEA/5... rs * N/ CtfL AU5 WOFL D •3E g/ES IA//AJ WAS fip TH £>/= 7~HE YS-AP. HE A ISO WOM THE U.S. CeoSBY. W&-57- £g\l OPFA/ 4 MP THE WEsrcMEjrze c/ASS/c SALMONELLA IN TURTLES "Thousands of baby turtles are sold each day in this country and they are frequently infected with salmonella," said Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health. In almost every reported case involving turtles, one of the following means of spreading was involved, Dr. Yoder pointed out. 1. Children "hand-to -mouth" stage had handled the turtle; 2. Turtle water had been dumped in the kitchen sink; 3. Turtles had been placed in dishes later used for food. Dr. Yoder said that the department's Division of Laboratories will no longer accept turtles for salmonella survey purposes. "Since studies in this and other laboratories in recent years have clearly established that salmonella infection rate in randomly selected pet turtles may range as high as 40 to 70 per cent, no useful information can be expected from further surveys," Dr. Yoder said. Individual pet turtles suspected of being the source of proved cases of salmonella infection within a household will still be accepted for culture. The Fox Valley General Contractors Association fall meeting will be of great interest to local area hunters and fishermen. Nationally known radio personality Art Mercier will be their featured guest on Tuesday evening, November 7, at the Chicago Title and Trust building located in Geneva, Illinois. Mr. Mercier, known as "The Outdoorsman" is the only outdoor editor on Chicagoland radio today. Art Mercier is one of those lucky men "who do as they please and get paid for ir' He is considered o.ie of the mations outstanding experts on hunting and fish'ng. Mercier develops his programs from more than 45,000 travel miles and an average of 1,300 taped interviews per year. Art Mercier is a rarity--with a tremendously large and loyal audience to prove it. Installation of officers for the new year will also be conducted at this meeting. They are: Warren Kuhlman, president; William Driesen and Don Rehberg, vice presidents; N.S. Abena, secretary-treasurer. The Fox Valley General Contractors Association serves the Fox Valley area including McHenry, Kane and Kendall counties. --Failure to yield right of way. --Not leaving himself an "out" (an escape route for a potential accident situation seen ahead). Illegal or unsafe passing or turning. --Not in control of vehicle. Not staying in proper lan2. Not driving defensively (failure to see and understand possible dangers in time). Bad driving attitude. PLACES OF WORSHIP . . . There are three chapels at Kennedy Airport to take care of the needs of passengers arriving at or departing from the busy field. From left to right are the Jewish, Protestant and Catholic chapels. The Drivers Seat Scheduled airlines of the world spend upwards of 125 million dollars yearly for advertising. y - How, do you compare with ^professional truck drivers in recognizing highway dangers? Take the test below and find out. The test represents the opinions of professionals truck drivers of the Spector Freight System, Inc„, one of the nation's largest trucking firms. These pros ranked each driving error according to how frequently it was seen, its danger, and how likely it was to cause an accident. You can do the same by rating each error from 1 to 13, using 1 to designate the worst blunder, 2 for the next and so on. But be prepared for some surpri ses. Failure to signal correctly. Speeding (too fast for conditions. ) Failure to heed traffic signs and signals. ---Tailgating. Driver unfit (driving while over tired; using alcohol, drugs; not using glasses). Unsafe or unfamiliar vehicles. Okay, if you're all done filling in your answers, let's see how long-haul pros rated these faults. Not driving defensively, 1; speeding, 2; driver unfit, 3; bad driving attitu$fe, 4; illegal passing, 5; not leaving an out, 6; failure to yield right of way, 7; not staying in proper lane, 8; failure to heed traffic signs, 9; tailgating, 10; incorrect signaling, 11; not in control of vehicle, 12; and unsafe vehicle, 13. Some of these results may have surprised you, but don't let any of the nasty 13 eaten you napping at the wheel. GET READY FOR WltMTSR NOW Be sure of cold weather starts. Check those plugs and points. Have that carburator locked over. Make sure that cooling system is ready for sub-zero cold. Here's A Real Special For You PERMANANT ANTI FftEEZE $1.49 Gal. while our stock lasts -" Sunnysidb Dodge SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 4810 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, III. PHONE 385-7220 USE THE CLASSIFIED Open To Public mil Hire . . U . H u n h Under New Management s Ultra Modem - Show Starts At Dusk DRIVE-IN One Mile East Of McHenry on Route 120 3 DAYS ONLY! FRI - SAT - SUN NOV. 3-4-5 IN - CAR HEATERS FRIDAY FiSH am 5 You Can 7 FRY Eat 25 HOMEOWNERS. smsB$$ Can Dennis Conway »<££ I'5 w ^s,1V policy PSioeec So&'Tll'l State Farm FinI C asualty Company j ; MILLER. IHEATRJE I PHONE 358-0032 WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS - NOW SHOW i\<; -- .Nights 7:110 Saturday .">: 1.5 - 8:|.i Sund;i\ '! - - H IN SUPER PANAVISIOWAHC C.1ETROCOLGW Serving Noon to 10:30 p.m. SPECIAL Breakfast Served Daily 3 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage Toast, Jelly, /Wj Coffee and Juice • • •»» Special Rates for Small Parties, Clubs Drive Out Soon! w /M.., IfHAT; K.NI)S Till RS.. NOV. 2 "IN THK IIKAT OF THK NKiHT" One Show at X p.m. FRI. TIII KS.. NOV. 3 9 The glamour and greatness... The speed and spectacle I mhiMi/mm IN SUPER PANAVISIOWAND METROCOLOft .laiiM's (iarn<*r Kva Marit- Saint Kvery Night at 7:30 |>.in Ki(l(li<- Mat. Sun., N<>\. M-G-M ^ _B0SSA1U PODEST Teowwxoi' IECHWMU* kIiovv at 2 p.m. out 1 p. John Todd John .Todd was named player of the week in the game Saturdas againsi the ZeeBees of Zion Benton, John averaged 10 yards per carrv against the ZeeBee's in addition to catching two passes, his total yardage for the game was well over 15'> yards m JOHN TODD 5*7" 150 Ibn. Senior Position Halfhaek .vMKtlM Dave Fletcher Mc- Henry's "Lineman of the Week" caught one touchdown pass in addition to the normal duties ot an offense end. Dave ajso plays defense which aided McHenry greatly to McHenry's victory- Saturday. ' Anoth<*f Public Service Presented By; ]'.Y2.) X. Riverside Drive Phone ^85-442t! I i