McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 21 Jul 1972, p. 9

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i \ w Deer Permits Closed In 5 More Counties Shotgun deer hunting permit applications are no longer being taken for five more counties, according to Jack Calhoun, leader of the deer project for the Illinois Department of Conservation. This brings the total to 14 counties which have sold all the peirmits allotted. Southern counties that closed were Clay and Fayette. In the central part of the state Clark ; and Fulton counties closed, and in the northern part of the state Jo Daviess county closed. Counties which were closed previously were Grundy, LaSalle, McHenry, Moultrie, Peoria, Shelby, Tazewell, Wayne and Woodford. This year's six-day shotgun season will take place Nov. 17, 18 and 19, and Dec. 8, 9 and 10. 87 counties are open to 85,000 prospective hunters. Blame Drivers After Several Area Crashes infntiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuHiMiiiii. Northern Itlini Bowmen News IIOf^llllHIIUUIUlUIIUItlUlllUlUIIIIIIU \ ' Northern Illini Bowmen's 3-D SAFARI is to be a feature of the McHenry Marine Festival. This fifteenth annual SAFARI by the McHenry archery club will be the big sports spectacular of the Marine Festival on July 22 and 23. Fun archery is shooting at the 14 foot life-sized styrofoam elephant, the 8 foot gargantua, panthers, tigers, zebra, and the many moving 3-dimensional targets of swinging monkeys, striking cobras, spinning spiders and a new innovation - theunsinkable boat-carp shoot! i The sportsminded are invited to try a bow and arrow free with instruction. Those already having a bow are definitely invited to participate in the SAFARI. NIB has nine lovely trophies for shooters not belonging to organized ar­ chery. These will be given through third place for men, women and youth. Everyone is invited to NIB's oak wooded valley. There is a central lane offering a very good view of the shooters and targets to the many folks who will come to the Safari as part of the McHenry Marine Festival just to observe. There will be a special souvenir of a "license to hunt" score card to all who stop to look, try or join in the Safari at the Northern Illini Bowmen archery range on Draper road, just a mile west of McHenry. Registration for the 3-D SAFARI shoot opens at 9 a.m. July 22 and does not close until 1 p.m. Sunday. The Safari may be shot either or both days with the highest round counting toward trophies through third place in all classes. There will be plate lunches, homemade goodies and pop available both Saturday and Sunday. There will be a pan­ cake and sausage breakfast from the outdoor grill for the early as well as late riser on Sunday by NIB's chef Oscar. There will be archery and camping exhibits and sales booths both days. There will be special festivities at 4 p.m. Sunday when the Marine Queen and court will present the trophies to the lucky winners and the NIB parade float will make an appearance at the range. Everyone is invited out to Draper road to help Northern Illini Bowmen celebrate their fifteenth "annual SAFARI on July 22 and 23. Irene Trumble Tuesday was the finals of the low net tournament. Our president, Yvonne Nolan, won Class A, with Dorothy Het- termann and Lucy Prouty tied for second. Class B was won by Nancy McAuliffe and Jo Ready came in second. Trudy Dobner won Class C with Hazel Stohlman in second. Event of the day was won by Class A, Yvonne Nolan 37; Class B, Nancy McAuliffe 30; Class C, Trudy Dobner 25. Next week we'll resume team play. IWIP & Itwr<! ^2 McHenry Country Club • Gary Adams shot a one under par 70, in the semi-finals of the President's Tournament in Class A at the club last Sunday to defeat Art Jackson on the 16th hole. Art shot a two over par 73, but it was not good enough to offset Gary's hot round. In the other Class A semi­ final match, Don Hojnacki beat Chris Newkirk, and will play Gary Adams in the finals on Sunday, July 23. This should be a great match. Class B winners were Doc Gilbert over Bob Strauss, and John Falcon over Bob Andrews. In Class C, Harold Jensen beat Ken Holmes, and Fred Ballstaedt defeated John Nolan. Looks like "Gray" is going after another trophy, but Fred may prove to be a tough opponent. Ed Bishoff beat Paul Fidler and Bob Hoelscher beat Don Gerstad in Class D semi-finals. Don't forget to get your tickets, and make your tee times for Hookey Day, July 26. Members and their guests are welcome. Art Beck and his committee are working hard to make this one of the best Hookey Days ever, so let's all support the committee's ef- > forts. Two people were slightly injured in a car-semi truck accident which occurred Tuesday morning about 12:30 on Route 120, west of Glenwood avenue, Lilymoor. Eva L. Dillow of 410 S, Barrington road, Wauconda, was ticketed by sheriff's deputies for im­ proper lane usage and open liquor in a motor vehicle. She and the driver of the truck, Anthony Falco of 2650 W. Oak, Franklin Park, were taken by the McHenry Rescue squad to Mcrienry hospital for treat­ ment, of their injuries. Two small children in the Dillow £tfuto were not injured in the mishap. ; Mrs. Dillow stated she had been at a friend's house earlier and had several .drinks. After leaving, she dropped off a passenger and continued on to her home. She thought she must have fallen asleep because all she remembered was seeing headlights and swerving. Very few boys and girls of 18 can believe they'll soon be as ignorant as Mom and Dad are, now. STportsTATST™ ̂ BET £J| | ^ k I L.ON& BALL HlTT&R. FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:.. DAVB KINGMAN OF THE ZAN FRANC/SCO GIANTS COULP dE HOME RUN LEADER JU& YEAR. Brought To You" By John JeDsen TTtagliift fee fesd Gouda cheese, the red-waxed cgated cheese, has a mild, nut­ like flavor that is delicious when yOu serve it with fresh apples for a light afterdinner dessert. Gouda cheese also makes an excellent centerpiece for a snack tray of varied cheese slices and mixed crackers. Want a different taste for franks and kraut? Just score the frankfurters and cook. Mix a fourth teaspoon each of oregano and basil with a can of kraut and heat. Pour kraut into a casserole and top with franks and a sprink­ ling of shredded Mozzarella cheese. Bake until the cheese melts and bubbles and the kraut is heated through. Here's a delicious homemade biscuit mix: Sift together 8 cups sifted flour with VA cup baking powder and 4 teaspoons salt. C^it in lard (1 cup for soft wheat flour or II2 for hard wheat flour), until mixture has a fine, even crumb. Cover it tightly and it will store in the refrigerator for about a month. People who have eyes for figures seldom have heads for them HAT0 RACING PRESENTS BUST 'EM-UP D0M0LITI0N RACING SAT. JULY 22 LAKE GENEVA RACEWAY YOU DIDNT • KNOW I I Do you know why the I "bullpen" in a baseball! --park is called a bullpen?* |...In the old days, the Bull I Durham Tobacco Co., putg their advertising signs on| the fences in many, many • ball parks aroundthecoun-l I try and a lot of their signs I 5were located in the area* | of the park where relief I pitchers warmed up...ThatS area began to be called the| "bullpen", and ifs beenB that ever since. | Has an umpire ever been* | chosen to be in baseball'sl Hall of Fame?.. .There haveS been two...One isBillKlem| • who umpired in the Nat-a Jional League for many! I years and the other is Torn! Connolly who was an um-J pire for many years in the I | American League. I Here's a baseball record• Ethat just doesn't seempos-1 |sible, but it's true...The! Ientire Chicago White Sox J team of 19G8 hit only three I home runs ALL SEASON! M ....Just think, there ha-'3| I been i.:;n v> • i Mseballhis-• tory when one player hit I I three home runs in one I game-- but imagine, here's® • Sportsman • Spectator • Go-Karts v. Time Trials: 7:00 p.m. Races 8:00 p.m. Falco told deputies he was west-bound on the highway when he saw the Dillow auto approaching from the opposite direction, swerving over the road. He stopped his truck in the west-bound lane where he was struck by the auto. Evidence at the scene in­ dicated Mrs. Dillow was east- bound when for no apparent reason, she crossed the center line and collided with the truck which had stopped in the west­ bound lane of traffic. A ticket for speed too fast for conditions was issued to Wesley E. Berry of 2522 Berry court, Waukegan, after a car-truck accident Tuesday morning about 7:15 at the intersection of Route 120 and Beach road, McHenry. John G. Arient of 1716 N. Rogers avenue, McHenry, said he was stopped waiting to make a left turn onto Beach, looked in his mirror, saw the truck coming around on the right and felt the impact. Berry stated he saw the car stopped to make a turn. He applied his brakes, started to slide, pulled to the right to avoid total impact but struck the car with the rear wheels of his truck. ® Michael G. Pickrum of 3817 W. John, McHenry, was blamed by city police for failure to yield at a private drive or road after he struck another car driven by Jean M. Jaremka of 6760 W. Forest Preserve drive, Harwood Heights, Saturday evening about 6:45 at the intersection of Waukegan road and Crystal Lake road, McHenry. Mrs. Jaremka said she was east-bound on Waukegan when the Pickrum auto pulled out in front of her and they collided. Pickrum stated he was at­ tempting to leave a gas station, looked both ways and pulled out. He said that due to the setting sun and the Jaremka car being red, he failed to see the vehicle approaching. A citation for driving while PAGE 9- PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY,s JU LY 21, 1972 intoxicated was issued to Samuel E. Absher of 5618 Sylvan drive, Wonder Lake, after a one-car accident Wednesday mroning about 2:30 on Barnard Mill road, near Route 31, Qingwood. Absher stated he was southeast-bound on Barnard Mill road and as he approached the highway, he came upon a sudden curve and was unable to make the turn. Evidence at the scene showed the auto left the south side of the road approximately 275 feet west of Route^l, traveled about 200 feet east through a field and stopped 40 feet west of the high­ way. When deputies arrived, Absher was asleep, very dif­ ficult to awaken and was unable to stand or walk without support. He was taken to the sheriff's department where he was issued a citation for DWI. Kevin A. Hahndorf of 4917 Bonner drive, McHenry, was ticketed by city police for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident following a three- car accident last Friday af­ ternoon about 5:10 at 3812 W. Elm street. Hahndorf told police he was west-bound on Elm. As he approached Front street, he turned his head and suddenly made contact with the car in front of him driven by Fred P. Hoskins of 801 Draper road, McHenry. Hoskins' auto was forced into the auto ahead of him, driven by Mary J. Brand of 5204 W. Greenwood, McHenry, who was waiting at the traffic signal for the light to change. A passenger in the Hoskins auto, Evelyn L. Hoskins of 801 Draper road, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Rescue squad, suffering slight injuries. LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK MONADEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb your de­ sire lor excess food Eat less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . . start today. MONAOEX costs S3.00 for a 20 day supply and $5.00* lor twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: BOLGER'S 1259 North Green Street game--dui imagine, neie s> = a whole team that totaled | I only three homers all year! a ...Ifs hard to believe, but| | it happened. I bet you didn't know I • that Cooper Tire Co. has! | been making fine quality I I tires for almost 60 years. • Cooper Tires are built by | fine craftsmen Who CareB for People Who Care! Seel I Jepsen Tire Co. today. Wei m Care, Shouldn't You? | ANNOUNCING ! I Our Front End & Wheel! Alignment Seryice and Our | I Shock Absorber Service is • 5 now in full operation. JEfSEffl TIRE I _ COMPANY" I 3331, 3314 Welt Elm St. 1 L.&SSHLISirnJ OH NEW McHENRY'S NUMBER 1 DEALER HAS BOTH THE DEALS AND THE WHEELS RED MITCHELL 72 OLDS 93 COUPE OUR COMPANY IS KNOWN BY THE PROMISES WE KEEP THE WHEELS ARE AMERICA'S MOST DESIRED AUTOMOBILES. WHETHER YOU SELECT A BUICK OR AN OLDS, YOU'LL BE MOVING UP TO THE QUALITY AND LUXURY YOU DIDN'T THINK YOU COULD AFFORD THE DEALS ARE THE ONES ONLY A V0LUMN DEALER CAN MAKE YOU. MITCHELL SELLS MORE BRAND NEW BUICKS-0LDS-0PELS AND GMC TRUCKS SO HE CAN SELL FOR LESS. THIS PUTS THE KEYS AND 1HESAVINGS IN YOUR POCKET. y &> Mm TOP QUALITY USED CARS IN PERFECT CONDITION FOR YOUR SUMMER DRIVING '72 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM 1972 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE "ROUND THE BLOCK" MILES FULL EQUIPMENT ORIGINAL LIST 816100 - 649500 1970 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 9 PASSENGER, AIR CONDITIONING 299500 1969 CHEVY IMPALA 2' DOOR, HARD TOP, FULL EQUIPMENT „ 169500 1970 OLDS 98 LUXURY 4 DOOR, HARDTOP, FULL POWER, AIR CONDITIONING--/-- 299500 1970 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM 225 4 D00Rf FULL EQUIPMENT 299500 1969 OLDS T0RANAD0 FULL EQUIPMENT -2 TO CHOOSE FROM - SEE MITCHELL FOR OPELS AND GMC TRUCKS. 1971 OPEL STATION WAGON FULL EQUIPMENT THE TRUCK PCOPU FROM Of NEPAL MOTOM 179500 Mitchell mi Ruiek - Olds - Opel I

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