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Final Round For McHenry Country Club Championship Next Sunday The Annua! Tournament to determine the championship of the McHenry Country club swings into the fourth and fi­ nal round this Sunday. The 72 hole event finds seven golfers still very- much ir. contention for the coveted crown. Ray Spies s shot an even par 71 to take over the third round lead from defending champion Art Jackson, who is one stroke back. Dick Rosing birdied the last two holes to close within three shots of the leader and a tie for third place with Ga?y Adams. Don Hojnacki continued his steady play and stands four strokes back, one shot ahead of a scrambling Bill Gutzmer. Six shots off the pace after a disastrous opening round of 81 is Ed Buss, but not too many people are counting the former champion out. Joe Nischan, George John­ son, and Bill Jacobs also com­ peted in the tournament. A large crowd is expected to be on hand to see the tee off of the final round at 8 a.m. Sunday. YMCA Director Presents Awards In Swim Program During the third session of the Lake Region YMCA's sum­ mer swim instruction program for youth, ages 7 to 15, 21 of the participating youth mov­ ed the ladder erf the YMCA's National Aquatic Program. Their accomplishments were recognized with the presenta­ tion erf badges and certificates by Mr. James Zoellick, Aquatic Director, and Lake Region YMCA Executive Director. Tim Polnow of Wonder Lake received the minnow badge. BRIAN BECKER Two local boys, Brian Becker of 301. Charlotte avenue and Dean Ha mil erf 906 Central street, each caught a 1 lb. 2 en. perch last week while vacationing in Hayward, Wisconsin. The fish were taken on Lake and won ' for the boys. DEAN HA MIL nite crawlers in the Hayward area's Hig Hound 'Fisherman - of - the - week" awardti and prizes PG. 6 - PIAINDEALER- WED. AUGUST 13, 1969 TOMMY JACOBSON Predict Better Hunting For Quail And Pheasants EDDIE tk« EDUCATOR says... Mourning Dove Season And Hours Announced JOE CUSACK When the gro^) picture of the Champion Condor baseball team was taken, three boys were missing. Your Sports Editor asked for separate pictures. Here are two out of three ---- a fair htring average we lLre more than pleased to show you Tommy Jacobson and Joe Cusack. Now if we can get a picture of Joe Meyer everything will be just dandy. Note to Joe: If you do not have a picture in baseball uniform, send us another picture. OK? OK. The mourning dove season will begin on Monday, Sept. 1, and end on Sunday, Nov. 9, the Illinois Department of Con­ servation announced today. Shooting hours will be from 12 noon, C.S.T., until sunset or from 1 p.m., DJS.T., until sunset every day of the season. The daily- bag limit is 18 doves and the possession lim­ it is 36 except on opening day when the possession limit is 18. The woodcock season will open on Wednesday, Oct. 1, and end on Thursday , Dec. 4. Shoot­ ing hours are from sunrise un­ til sunset every day. The daily limit is five wood­ cock and the possession limit is ten. On the first day of the season both limits are the same--five woodcock. Earl WaUh SO I HEAR Fox Squirrel Hunting Is Featured Article \r Bert "Call Me Ace" Har- r-jer shot a boie-in-one on the te: hose at McHenry Country Jaiy 31 and was too modest iv to tell us about it. 1 ju& auiations, Bert. You nym entered The Hall of Sat. let us know when rx sttxt the next one. »"e ventured down to the bus- section of Riverside Drive fcgy - Saturday -- that no man's irjr a Sox fan. Met a fellow x the street who swears that -joe 'jC the Bimbo boys bet - c the Cubs recently. If is true, he will certainly yjte his membership in the Hey Hey: Club. Sports Editors tures of the missing Condors. Your kind letter is greatly ap­ preciated. Harvey Beth just came in with a stack of flowers named " Irish Bells" which his wife, Marge, sent to us. Never saw anything like them before. Irish Belles we have seen, but not Irish Bells. You can bet we treasure the remembrance. Bead yeer BIBLE daily and OO TO CHUKCN SUNDAY More than 200,000 sports­ men will hunt squirrels in Ill­ inois this year, according to Department erf Conservation es­ timates. Prairie State sharp­ shooters have bagged more squirrels than rabbits during the last four seasons. "About two-thirds erf the squirrels taken are fox squir­ rels, found throughout the state," Tom Evans, supervisor of the department's game di­ vision, said. "The small wary gray squirrel stays close to the heavily timbered areas of Southern Illinois and the tim­ bered bottomlands bordering the larger rivers," he added. Fox squirrel hunting in Ill­ inois is featured in the Sep­ tember issue of "Field and Stream." James R. OltofPekin is author erf the article, "Out­ foxing Fox Squirrels." ft ex­ plains how to recognize a good squirrel hunting woods, various methods used to hunt squirrels and recommends the proper firearms to use. Squirrel season in the South­ ern Conservation Zone will con­ tinue until Nov. 15. Jrhe season in the Northern Zone, which al­ so closes Nov. 15, will be open­ ed Sept. 1. UJS. Rte. 36 divides the two zones. Fox, black or gray squirrels may be taken. The daily bag limit is five squirrels and the possession limit is ten. White squirrels are protected throughout Illinois. Springfield, 111., July 24 -- Good quail hunting season is predicted for sportsmen this falL Game biologists erf the Ill­ inois Department erf Conserva­ tion have found the statewide nesting population erf quail to be as high as it was last year. Quail hunting in 1968 was ex­ cellent in western and sexJthera HOUSING PROGRAM A $5 million community- sponsored housing program is being planned for low-income families in Cairo, Gov. Rich­ ard B. Ogilvie announced last week. A state grant of 5290,000 from the Illinois Housing De­ velopment Authority will pro­ vide immediate funds for the program, the governor said. The governor said planning for the housing program is being directed by a bi-racial Cairo Citizens Advisory committee. Plans call for construction of approximately 250 family units dispersed through the com­ munity and owned by a local not-for-profit housing devel­ opment corporation. 10- member, bi-racial board will be established to run the cor­ poration. The state grant will be used for site acquisition, staff salaries, architectural work, and arranging long-range private financing. Feeieral HUD funds will provide a loan guar­ antee and an interest subsidy that will result in a loan cost of only 1 per cent, according to the governor. Illinois. The number of pheasai* hens in extreme northern Illinois is twice as large s^as^-in 1968, according to game technicians. In eastern and east central Ill­ inois, biologists noted an in­ crease of about 25 per cent in the hen pheasant population. The number of cock pheasants is a little lower in the prime pheas­ ant range erf east central Ill­ inois. But there are more cock pheasants in the northern por­ tion of the state than there were last year at this time. •YETS BONUSES Bonuses erf $100 each have been paid to 70,744 Illinois vet- erjans .who saw service in the Vietnam war and benefits erf 51,000 paid to each family of 1,700 veterans killed in the conflict. The figures, announced by E. Merle Harrison, admin­ istrator of the Illinois Veter­ ans commission, were for the period from Jan. 1, 1961, through June 30 erf this year. Total payments since passage (rf the Vietnam veterans' Compen­ sation Act bur the Illinois Leg­ islature in 1965 now amount to 58,854,800. Funds from which commission makes the bexius payments are appropriated by the Legislature. The 70,744 vet­ erans were among the 78,152 who made application, Harrison said. Some of the applicants did not qualify, while some appli­ cations are still to be acted on. The breeding population of cottontail rabbits in the north­ western portion erf Illinois is higher than in 1968. Rabbit num­ bers also are higher in the Shawnee Hill country of South - ern Illinois. But the cottontail population in the remainder of the state appears to be lower than last year. The statewide population of mourning doves is equal to the 1968 breeding population except in northern and northwestern Illinois. In those areas dove numbers are higher than last year. Summer vacation offers pa­ rents an opportunity to as sess youthful attitudes, ac­ tions. and habits and to en­ courage general improvement. ftmjfiOMRi Pheasants Thrive Where The Tall Grass Grows Springfield, 111., July 23 -- Tall grass growing along Ill­ inois highways is providing needed wildlife refuges. Pur­ pose of the grassy road shoulders or back slopes is to provide nesting cover for pheasants, quail, and ground- nesting songbirds like the mea­ dow lark. Tom Evans, supervisor of game for the Department of Conservation, said the need for grassy nesting areas is critical in many parts of the state. In some cexinties over 95 per cent of all farmland is cul­ tivated for row crops. The most important factor limiting pheasant production in central and east central Illinois is the lack of undisturbed meadow and I B B B B B B B B O a See separate story on the rrmrtry Club golf event next Sunday when top golfers shoot for the Club Championship. Af­ ter that hot match last year, there will be a large crowd out to see the stars in action. We were attending a meeting last Thursday when Mike Mor- enz was interviewed on WKRS at Waukegan, but our better half was listening. She reports feeling real proud of Mike as he fielded the questions about his trip to Boy* s State. 1? ft I* i t J % > y j % L i 1 | £ Note to Mrs. Jacobson: It was SJ.H. who asked for pic- 3HBUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUf McHENRY I JUNIOR 1 FOOTBALL 1 The McHenry Rotary Gears begin practice for the 1969 season on the 19th of August at 5:1& Practice will be held at the ball diamond across from the VFW. All boys in the McHenry area who want to play should be at this practice. At this practice the boys should bring «t one of their parents. For farther in­ formation, contact Bob Gassa- way, Coach, at 385-5912 after 6:30 In the evening. ATTENTION McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES Equipment for Soph, football players will be given out at the East Campus equipment room on Tues. Aug. 19 at 10 a.m. Eejuipment for Fresh, football players and all cross­ country runners will be given out at the East Campus equipment room on Tues. Aug. 19 at 1 p.m. All Fresh, and Soph, football players before going for your equipment go to the East Campus main office and pay yewr 51 -.50 football insurance. Bring your insurance re­ ceipt and physical exam, card to the eejuipment room and show them to the coach before getting your eejuipment. The ceach will keep your physical exam. card. Cross-Country players give your physical exam, cards to cexch. Equipment for Varsity football players will be given out at the West Campus equipment room on Tues. Aug. 19 between 7 and 9 p.m. Bring your physical exam, cards and yexir 511.50 football insurance money with you and give to your coach before receiving your equipment. Practice sessions will be announced by the coaches when you get your equipment. L.J. McCracken Athletic Director SIGN UP WHERE YOU WORK OR BANK] I THE COUNTDOWN TO THE 150 LAP CHAMPIONSHIP RACE IS ON! I WE USE AND RECOMMEND| PRODUCTS •Hair Styling •Razor Cuts I JANE'S by appointment I KENOSHA COUNTY SPEEDWAY WILMOT, WISCONSIN Every Saturday Night! TILL SEPT. 6 Championship Race August 30th Super-Fast Modifieds IRA SANCTIONED, PACE CAR--JOHN TERESI--ANTIOCH I I I I I I I I I I I I pasture. Studies have shown that the present pheasant pop­ ulation is only 75 per cent as high as it was ten years ago. " We know that an1 acre of unmowed grass on a public right-erf-way will produce al­ most as many pheasants as an acre erf unmowed meadow," Ev­ ans statedL "This has been proved by reasearch conducted by the Illinois Natural History Survey. ! "I commend the Illinois div­ ision of highways and the road maintenance units of the coun­ ties and townships that are co­ operating with us," Evans said. "I hope that motorists who drive past these shaggy rights- of-way are grateful to the lo­ cal and state highway organiza­ tions for their contribution to wildlife management and do not think the maintenance depart­ ments are lax in their duties." @GRAYS LAKE OUTDOOR 1 2 0 & 2 1 G r a y s ' c k o KI5DYLAND BA 3-81 55 HELD OVER!! ENDS THUR. AUG. 21 miss vrmJgi ANTXJ J! J 4 COMTI*0£X 4AJ Af JL t?AC€ CCOU>a£ 47~TF/BVrED TD /ns 4Su/rr rv AV/T5V Tk£ BEjr-jrASKS /v W£ H//TH MC* T0P PHIL M/i F/*ST 47-fMT •sp* Tws >-- „ XrtvCJOjSX sty}. / Mite East of McHenry Starts FBI. ~j£ TECHNtCOLOM' PANAVIStOM* 1 Wm. Holden-Robt. Ryan -- PLUS CO-FEATURE PAX TON QUIGLEY IS A PRISONER OF LOVE Si / IN THE ATHCl YVETTE MINIEUX CHRISTOPHER JONES Also-LATE SHOW-Fri. Sat. "A MAN CALLED DAGGER" Aeim. for " Bunch"&"4ttic" ADULTS $K75 (no/children) Sandy Dermis I hat rpo Eastmjjp COLOR WMMOtWl PCTlltsI BKsents lAMBKUUflflf A CLASSIC 1 A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF' upi BEST ACTRESS HONORS TO M IA FARROW " (VimorttaimBtiBW Mia Farrow | _ ̂ » »' m I WRMm ^Mul rTOOUCIKJn Rosemary's Baby John Cassavetes TecmcoC' APinrwtPictirt Suggested ** Ma*/e AuOences Optional Cone. Ticket