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eserre Vikings Tackle JVetl? IlltereSt III TenTUS 'h v • Evident As Club Forms '•• ••* ? 1 £y^vf! JSi'a1i j<k-* '*J. 1> $ *»- ***?>*? t ! •««•->«.» ,%<• , ; PS .... vifS* "v >;X .-r " rsi^;|,V££ KSM> DWW f - - • V * * An interest in tennis is being rejiivinated in the MclHenry area as evidenced by the formation of a tennis club which will meet at 8 p.m., Oct. 16, in Room 122, McHenry high school, east campus. Election of officers will be held and all interested tennis enthusiasts are urged to attend. Hie Tennis club will besponscored under the community school concept which was instigated by Districts 15 and 156 last year. Harvey Ahitow, community school leader for District 156 will act as coordinator between the Tennis club and District 156. Excellent new facilities are available for tennis players. There are courts in the city park and six new courts may be utilized at the new McHenry high school, West campus. The West campus courts also will be available for night play when the lights are installed. The three indoor courts at West campus will be used for instruction this fall and it is hoped that these courts will be opened for free play during the winter months. Doug Kohrt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kohrt, 1511 N. Flower street, McHenry, is a member of the 1968 Lawrence University varsity football team, defending champions of the midwest conference. Kohrt, a 5-11, 205 pound sophomore, is a reserve tackle for the Vikings. The Vikings, undefeated in eight games last year, had a 12- game winning streak snapped by Carleton College (Northfield, Minn.) earlier in the season. Coach Ron Roberts is in his fourth year at the head of the Viking coaching staff. He boasts a fine 20-4 win-loss record over the first three seasons. The Drivers Seat At least, standards for tires that permit all of us to know what we're buying! Oh, you've known all along? Uh, hiih, sure you have -- but what's the difference between a four-ply and a six-ply tire? Why are different pressures recommended for different driving conditions? Are you sure you've never worried about your point of contact with the road -- the four tires underneath you? And, are you "dead certain" you understand what the tire salesman told you? If not, better find out -- or you may be "dead certain" of a blowout or something worse happening to you. The job of knowing what's riding on your rims ~ besides yourself - has been made easier because the Federal Trade Commission has put out a new "Guide for Tire Advertising and Labeling". It became effective in February, 1967. Among other things, the guide: . Requires labels on tires that give you essential information about inflation pressures for various car weights. This may prevent you from buying a The average American must work three to four months out of each year, to pay taxes. for MEN When selecting a gift for him. .. . let us help! I^TORe for MEN 12$5*N. Green St. McHenry, IM. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA joen&saocKz? • a MB EMOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Interest in tennis has always been strong in McHenry county. Three0 courts at East campus were available at that time and organized tennis play continued until 1958 when the addition to the East campus eliminated the three courts „and left the city without facilities. Tennis enthusiasm dwindled during 1958-65 until courts were constructed , in the city park, however there were no programs of instruction or teams organized. Youngsters used the courts for unconventional play until this past summer when an interest in tennis revived because of FLY CONTROL Controlling farm flies by sterilizing them was among recent research studies conducted by the Illinois Natural History Survey. Entomologists are controlling flies without insecticides. A fly bait that includes a sterilizing chemical is set out for the flies to eat. Laboratory study of weekly collections showed that at times all, or nearly all, of the flies were incapable of reproduction. the efforts of Peggy Lawrence. Her love for the game of tennis rekindled interest in the sport and she soon organized tournaments, lessons for men and women, and recently the tennis club was organized. This past month, tennis enthusiasts have met twice and approximately sixty persons attended one meeting or the other. The interest in organized tennis continues to grow and anyone interested in participating in the Tennis club should attend the Oct. 16 meeting or contact Ahitow, 385-7210. PERSONAL INCOME Illinois' personal income in 1966 exceeded $38 billion. Its per capita income was $3,532, highest among the 10 largest states. THIRD HIGHEST Illinois has 127,000 miles of expressways, highways, and roads. Its primary highway system includes 12.775 miles of tollways and other roads designated as U.S. or Illinois highways. This is the third highest among all states. jMszAsrirar NETTIE M. KLEWIN Mrs. Nettie M. Klewin, 80, of 4902 W. Maple Hill drive, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at the local hospital Monday evening, Oct. 14. She was born March 24, 1888 in Ohio. The only survivor is her husband, Frank. Visitation was after 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. Services will be offered by Rev. Donald Johnson of Shepherd of the Hills church at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the George R. Justen and Son chapel. SESQUI ROSE The first bloom of a new hybrid rose is expected to bloom in Decatur next spring. The rose, "Illinois",was especially developed in commemoration of the state's Sesqui centennial through efforts of an 81-yearold Decatur rose fancier. William N. Andrews suggested the bloom. General Bionomics created the hybrid tea rose and Andrews planted roots at his .home this summer. Others will I be placed in Springfield at the old and present Capitols, the State Fairgrounds and the Washington Park rose garden. Andrews said the roots should be planted during the spring. They should be available from commericial nurseries by then. WED., OCT., 16, 1968 - PLAIN DtALtK - / Cupid Arrives At Marian mm Left to right: Oscar Sommer, instructor, Sue Blenner, > Mary Lou Guzzardo. _ 1 The girls physical education department at Marian Central •] high school purchased new archery equipment this year. TTus sport is offered to all the sophomore girls, and they all seem very enthusiastic with the activity. Archery has long been an interesting and universal sport enjoyed by all ages, dating back to an era when it was used as a method for procuring food as well as defense. As time progressed archery became a sport enjoyed by all age groups and various competitive events have been established. On Monday, October 7, Mr. Oscar Sommer, from Woodstock who is a member of the National Archery Association came to Marian to explain and demonstrate some of the various^techniques used in modern day archery. He has won various trophies and awards in state wide shoots. He also enjoy shunting with a bow and arrow and recently shot a deer. tire that's too weak to withstand the weight of your fully loaded vehicle. . Requires a listing of recommended load distribution. Overloading your tires, of course, can result in nasty, even fatal consequences. Although the labels and information will help, nothing will replace your own care and maintenance of tires. Your vehicle's slim grip oh the road, and the size of four hands, deserves the very best of care. Here are some tips. Tire manufacturers say the number one rule for tire safety is matching tire inflation to the load. Over-inflated tires wear ( seriously in the center; underinflated tires buckle in the middle and wear on the edges. Either way, the amount of rubber you have in contact with the road is markedly decreased, increasing the chances of a skid. Frequent inspection of your tfres, checking for wear and proper inflation, is rule number two. Don't neglect wheel alignment and wheel balance. Improper alignment or balance can set up a dangerous wobble, increasing tire wear. Taking care of your tires will increase their life - and help to preserve yours. Mlil/IIIM WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. 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