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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 23 Aug 1972, p. 8

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\ PAGE "-P' MNDEALER-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1972 MINIATURE LEAGUE (TIGERS) • Manager, Hpnri} Glick, Coach, Curt Bremmer, Assistant Coach, Henry Glick, Jr. 1st row left to right, Jeff Smith, Scott O'Halleran, Bob Wilson, Dale Mueller. 3rd row left to right, Curt Bremmer, John Armon, Brian Bremer, Henry Glick, Jr., Henry Glick. Absent - Tim Harms, Kelly Witz, Dan Diedrich. Migratory Waterfowl Seasons Announced Illinois' migratory waterfowl 44hunting season will open Oct. 28 '.'this year, in regulations ap­ proved by the Conservation ^Advisory Board, announced 'Henry N. Barkhausen, director of the Department of Con­ servation. The duck season will run Oct. -28 through Dec. 16, and the goose season Oct. 28 through Jan. 5 in all but four Illinois •counties - Alexander, Jackson, ,Union and Williamson. In the .latter southern Illinois goose 'area the season will open Nov. *20 and close when a quota of <24,000 geese is reached, or on - Jan. 5, whichever comes first. Legal shooting hours will be Cfrom sunrise to sunset. Illinois 'hunters will once again ^determine duck bag limits by **the point system. A hunter may shoot ducks until the last duck shot reaches or exceeds 100 points. Point values per bird are: mallard * hens, black ducks, wood ducks • and hooded mergansers, 90 points each; mallard drakes, ! pintail hens and ringnecked ; ducks, 20 points each. All other .• species are valued at 10 points. The possession limit for ducks will be the maximum number . of birds which could have legally been taken in two days. «. There is no point value for coots; the bag limit is 15 per day and 30 in possession. The coot season will run concurrent with the duck season. It will be unlawful for hunters to take canvasback or redhead ducks. "The U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife are not allowing canvasback and redheads to be hunted because of the decrease in numbers of these species," said Jim Lockart, supervisor of the Division of Wildlife Resources for the department. "They have not responded to the restrictive hunting practices of the past. "Environmental changes are forcing the bird to adapt to new nesting habits and these birds are not responding to the new conditions as they should." Bag limit set for geese is five per day, of which only two can be Canada geese or white- fronted geese, or one of each. The other three geese the hunter is allowed must be of other species, such as blue or snow geese. Possession limit after the first day's hunt is five geese, with no more than four being Canada geese and no more than two being white fronts. "We increased the number of days for goose hunting outside Soft Corn Special IARVESTORE 5.52% .0ANS KdflOlkOt* I he booklet "High Moistur« Grain, the Harvestorc K< lution in Milk Production,' shows you wavs to mere your income HARVEST0RE workfc leading manufacturer of automated feeding systems. Please rush my free copy to I I farm Check Livestock Enterpr i Dairy Beef Hugs Number of Animals ('heck i! .it t• • rn 11r1 M a11 to f i t -at* Curt Weaver HARVISTORE, INC. 504 North Main Street1 Sycamore, Illinois 60178 PH. COLLECT 815-895-4537 _ XO HFAfiS AGO X DRBAMEP ABOUT £ AMINO TH£ SALARY v Z CANT Sir ALONG OH 7tc*y. Art Jackson Fires A 69 To Take Lead In Club Championship WALSH' I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ w. NL Athletes Away S. E. the quota zone this year because the information from the goose permit last year showed no excessive harvest," Lockart said. "However, after the duck season closes we will keep a close watch on^e goose harvests out of the quota zone, and if it appears the harvest is excessive we may have to go back to the shorter season." Lockart said the goose season was opening at a later date in the quota fone than it normaly does. "The reason we are opening later is that many of our geese come in from Horicon Marsh in Wisconsin late in November and these may be separate population segments," he said. "We do not want an over- harvest of an early segment of any one of the populations because it could damage the population for many years." NE W BOOKS This week the Richmond- Burton-Hebron district library will receive from the Northern Illinois Library system headquarters at Rockford another shipment of beautiful brand new books for public borrowing by library card holders. Two-hundred-fifty just printed volumes will be sup­ plied this time on a variety of subjects, including the latest best-selling novels, mysteries, science-fiction, biographies, histories, scientific and technological tomes - all available to library card holders at Richmond for two- week loans, plus a two-week renewal. BUMPER STICKERS Those unpredictable White Sox could please Petie Schaefer by winning when Oakland loses. Sounds like a good arrangement. "Red" Winkel says he told Bill DeVries we wanted to see him. Bill must be out of town. Or maybe he lost his Cub cap. Went to St. Mary's church Sunday morning and Father Hugh was almost - almost - apologetic about the air con­ ditioning system being on the fritz. Made us think of the old days when men wore coats and vests (not summer weight) and sat through long sermons. The ladies fanned themselves with cardboard advertising fans provided by the Petesch Drug Store. 4Twas Sunday night. The Sox were No. 1 and the Cubs won. So it seemed like a good time to visit Eddie Bimbo. ; When we got in the door the place was crowded - not a table for two. Kitty wanted to hang us from the ceiling. Then came an invitation from the Round Table where sat Dick and Emily Hester, Ethel Conway, Rex and Sue Hester. (That Rex knows how to pick a gal.) Eddie Bimbo left the Buss- Jackson table to bring us an extra chair. Nice fellow, after all! So we had an enjoyable Sunday evening with good friends until it was time to hurry home for the Lawrence Welk Show. Sometimes we get to thinking about baseball All-Star selections and think the plan should be changed. When one person can vote as many times as he or she wants to, the county seems cockeyed. It won't happen to me Of course not. Your house won't burn down or be robbed. And you'll never be sued because some­ body slipped on a step. So don't bother with insurance--on your home, your apartment, your business, your farm. But what if you're wrong? Then it'll be nice to have a Country Mutual Homeowners or Farm- owners policy. If you live in town, call a Country Companies agent about Homeowners insurance. Or if you live on a farm, see him for Farm- owners coverage for livestock, machinery, out­ buildings, too. * The Country Companies. We're a little different than most insurance people. Your Country Companies, Agent COUNTRY LIFE • COUNTRY MUTUAL • COUNTRY CASUALTY MID-AMERICA FIRE ANO MARINE • INSURANCE COMPANIES -oren _ _ Richmond, III. Ph. ""678-6691 lee pes Uff" 338-20Otr but when it comes to baseball they are miles apart. George still thinks the Cubs will win the pennant in Sep­ tember. He aidn't say what year. • SHORT SUMMER ~ HOT MAYBE, BUT SHORT - Here we go! Bowling pins are falling way before the leaves. The C.D. of A. League gals will swing into action Tues., Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m. --Sharp! A release from the sports information director of Valparaiso University arrived too late for last week. However, an interesting not listed Richard Wiegman of McHenry as a candidate for the center position. We will be watching his progress. McHenry's Gary Hosier is listed among 82 football players invited by Coach Jerry Ippoliti to participate in preparations for the coming season. Ed. Note: Through error the following story was not included last week. Jackson shot another 69 last Sunday. Next Sunday will be the windup and "S.I.H." will be there to get the story. Art Jackson fired a 69 on Sunday, Aug. 13 to take a two stroke lead at the halfway mark in the club championship. Art's 36 hole score of 145 is two shots better than Ed Buss who had a fine round of 73 on Sun­ day. In third place, tied at 151, are. Gary Adams and Chris Newkirk, followed by Don Hojnacki with 152, and Ray Spiess with 153. Ray had a great round of 72 l^t Sunday after a first round score of 81. Bill Gutzmar has 156 and Paul Overton 158 to round out the scoring as we go into the third week of play. In the handicap club championship after 36 holes Dr. Carelli and Ed Cepulis are tied for first place with a two week net score of 136, a slim one stroke lead over Tony Victor, Ted Spengel and Roger Collins who are in with 137. The third round of the club championship will be played on Sunday, Aug. 20 with tee off time around 12:30 p.m. The last two weeks of play should be very interesting, so getout and - watch sofne fine golf at the club next Sunday. Spotted Bass Record Broken In Illinois Rich Meyers Leads Bavarian Haus To 24-4 Win Over Carl's by Jerry Miller Last Tuesday night, Het- termann's beat Jake's 16 to 4. M. Bentz led the way for Hettermann's with 4 hits, followed by W. Hiller, and L. Smith with 3 each. Het­ termann's record now stands at 12 wins and 1 loss. In the second game Old Bridge beat Mer's Beach 11 to 5. B. Nolan, and T. Spasavich led Old Bridge with 2 hits apiece. B. Pusateri had 3 hits for Mer's Beach. On Thursday night, Parkview squeezed by Well and Pump 5 to 4. D. Gerstein, B. Hamm, and A. Gjertson each had 2 hits for Parkview. V. Peterson and P. Morenz each had 2 hits for Well and Pump. In the second game Bavarian Haus outhit Carl's 23 to 5, and went on to win the game by a score of 24 to 4. R. Meyers led the way for Bavarian Haus with 3 hits and 4 RBI's. J. Meyers, and T. Fowler also had 3 hits apiece. T. Fowler pitched a fine game for Bavarian Haus as he held Carl's to just 5 hits. This week's "Player of the Week" honors go to R. Meyers, the fine short center for Bavarian Haus. In Thursday night's game against Carl's, Rich had 3 hits and 4 RBI's along with some fine plays in the field to lead Bavarian Haus past Carl's 24 to 4. More exciting Men's league Softball games every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. R o n D e H o l l a n d e r , Charleston, became a state record holder in the Record Fish Contest when he landed a six pound, 10 ounce spotted bass from the Charleston Stone Company lake in Coles County. The record fish was landed on a crazy crawler and was 22% inches in length and had a girth of 15% inches. According to A1 Lopinot, chief fisheries biologist for the Illinois Department of Con­ servation, DeHollander's fish broke the old record set by Gary Chamness, Carterville, earlier this year. The old record was two pounds, four ounces. The Illinois Record Fish Contest is sponsored yearly by the Illinois Department of Conservation. Football And Cross Country Practice Opens Football and Cross Country practice will get under way for all McHenry high school participants on Wednesday, Aug. 23. Any boy wishing to par­ ticipate in football or Cross Country but has not yet reported for equipment may still do so. Varsity football players and ^11 Cross Country runners should report to West campus any weekday morning to get equipment. All freshman or sophomore football can­ didates should report to East campus between 7 and 8 a.m. any weekday. McHenry Community High School Sports Schedule Should they pick the players on their past records or pick the ones who are going strong in the year of the game? The year of the game seems right to us. Another thing - should the players pick the teams? What do you think? George Thompson and A1 Jourdan may be political pals, DATE SPORT SQUADS OPPONENT PLACE TIME BUS LEAVES EAST WEST Tues. Sept. 12 Cross Country V-S Grant Fox Lake 4:30 3:00 3:15 Thurs. Sept 14 Cross Country V-S Woods tock-Fremd Woodstock 4:30 3:00 3:15 Sat. Sept. 16 Football S Schaumburg Schaumburg 12:00 10:00 V Schaumburg Schaumburg 2:00 12:00 Sat. Sept. 16 Football FA-B Marian Home 9:00 Sat. Sept. 16 Cross Country V-JV-S-F Maine West Inv. Des Plaines 10:00 8:00 Mon. Sept. 18 Football JV-SB Woodstock Home 4:30 Mon. Sept. 18 Cross Country V-S Crystal Lake C. Lake 4:30 3:15 3:30 Thurs. Sept. 21 Cross Country V-S N. Chic.-Grayslake Home 4:30 Fri. Sept. 22 Football V-S N. Chicago Home 6:00 Sat. Sept. 23 Football FA-B N. Chicago N.Chicago 9:00 7:30 Sat. Sept. 23 Cross Country V-JV-S-F Grant-C. Lake C. Lake 9:30 8:30 Mon. Sept. 25 Football JV-SB N.Chicago N. Chicago 4:30 3:15 3:00 Tues. Sept. 26 Cross Country V-S L. Zurich-Antioch Home 4:30 Thur. Sept. 28 Cross Country V-S Barrington Home 4:30 Fri. Sept. 29 Football V-S Barrington Home 6:00 Sat. Sept. 30 Football FA-B Barrington Barrington 9:00 8:00 Sat. Sept. 30 Cross Country V-JV-S-F Huskie Inv. Oak Park 10:00 7:30 Mon. Oct. 2 Football JV-SB Barrington Barrington 4:30 3:15 3:00 Thur. Oct. 5 Cross Country V-S Dundee-Schaumburg Dundee 4:30 3:00 3:15 Fri. Oct. 6 Football S Dundee Dundee 6:00 4:30 V Dundee Dundee 8:00 6:30 Sat.' Oct. 7 Football FA-B Dundee Home 9:00 Mon. Oct. 9 Football JV-SB Dundee Home 4:30 Thurs. Oct 12 Cross Country V-S Zion Benton Home 4:30 Fri. Oct. 13 Football V-S Zion Benton Home 6:00 Sat. Oct. 14 Football FA-B Zion Benton Zion 9:00 7:30 Sat. Oct. 14 Cross Country V-S McHenry County Home Mon. Oct. 16 Cross Country V-S Libertyville Home 4:30 Mon. Oct. 16 Football JV-SB Zion Benton Zion 4:30 3:00 • 2:45 Fri. Oct. 20 Football V-S Libertyville Home 6:00 Sat. Oct. 21 Football FA-B Libertyville Libertyville 9:00 7:45 Sat. Oct. 21 Cross Country V NSC Meet Home 10:00 Mon. Oct. 23 Football JV-SB Libertyville Libertyville 4:30 3:15 3:00 Tues. Oct. 24 Cross Country V IHSA District , Maine West JV Meet Wed. Oct. 25 Cross Country JV IHSA District , Maine West JV Meet Des Plaines 4:30 2:30 2:45 Sat. Oct. 28 Football s Crystal Lake C. Lake 12:00 10:45 V Crystal Lake C. Lake 2:00 12:45 Sat. Oct. 28 Football FA-B Crystal Lake Home 9:00 Sat. Oct. 28 Cross Country V IHSA Sectional 9:00 Mon. Oct. 30 Football JV-SB Crystal Lake Home 4:30 Mon. Oct. 30 Sat,-Nov. 4 Cross Country Football F-S S Crystal Lake Inv. Woodstock C. Lake Woodstock 4:15 12:00 3:15 10:45 V Woodstock Woodstock 2:00 12:45 Sat. Nov. 4 • Football FA-B Woodstock Home 9:00 12:45 Sat. Nov. 4 Cross Country V ' IHSA State 9:00 OUR NEW 0N-THE-AIR PHONE NUMBER.... (312)223-5555 DIAL 1220 AM LEARN TO DRIVE CaU Toll Free 800-972-1638 McHenry DRIVING SCHOOL, INC. i

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