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?G. 6- PLAIN DEALER *• FRI.... NOV. 22, 1968 ?LS If 5^,' i By Bert Hagemann Hit ic . Well, Omar and his crystal ^ihall are at it again fen* the . • usually wrong picks for this North Suburban in basektball this year. Omar reminds me to tell you, however, that his football predictions were pretty close this year. Omar also says *that his basketball predictions for the coming season are calculi lated guesses more than ever ^before. The crystal ball shows " the end of the season looking ^something like this: H 1. Libertyville ' 2. Zion Benton , .3. North Chicago i-N. Crystal Lake ~5. Barrington *'6. McHenry - . •7. Woodstock \ 8. Dundee I pick Libertyville on the basis ofthefactthat6'6" Keith Hansen should be back in action by Christmas. If he is sound and mobile, the big, aggressive pivotman will give the needed ',-help to his 6*7" teammate, Sch- •aper to bring home the bacon for 'the Cats. If, however, his return <;to form is slowed or hampered, lyou could throw the whole race ;into a bag and pick one out. The IZee-Bees, with the help of a transfer student from Evanston •and a new coach, should be very vrugged under the boards and j could pull off a real upset. North | Chicago, although, without Joe i Walls until semester break, I will still have 6'5" Kevin Reid, ' in the pivot, and the Rowell fa- ^ mily will once again contribute „ /another fine backcourtmagician J to the Warhawk offense. The Tigers of Crystal Lake re perhaps a year away, but tieir two 6*5" front men, Nysrom and Schaefer, will give iem board control and muscle go with the best of them, lowever, if guard Reimer or {someone else can get the ball into these two junior giants, the . Tigers could be extremely ferocious. Barrington will be husky and with a new run and shoot coach from southern Illinois they couldsurprise. Woodstock has a fine junior club, and diminutive guard Rigby will give lots of teams fits. The Cards lost. everybody but Pedley through graduation, and a weak sophomore team last year leads me to believe that this could be a long year for Dundee. Realistically the Warriors could finish anywhere from 2nd to 7 th, but with a young team potential is often, hard to measure. The junior contingent has always been a strong shooting team, but lack of size will once again hamper the orange and black. Hustle and a tenacious defense will probably make up for lack of ability in other races, but when you stack up the Warrior front line against some of the giants of the league this year you might find us wanting. This will certainly be a thrill packed season, and one which is highly unpredictable, from the first toss iqp. Omar said to bid the readers farewell, he certainly hopes his pick on the McHenry Warriors is about sixplaces too low. Film Highlights Of Bears To Be Shown Holy Name St. Patrick's Holy Name socity will have its monthly meeting Monday, Nov. 25, at 8 o'clock in the church hall, preceded by a meeting of the executive board at 7:30. As a special feature, John Rogers has arranged for the , showing of a film giving highlights of the Chicago Bears 1967 season. Refreshments will be served. C°" - ^ 1 v^-% Thursday Night Community, Swim - I HEAR That couldn't bePetie Schaefer* s little girl, Evelyn, menr timed in the 40 year items this week! Or could it? We had another birthday this week. So did Cousin Dorothy. Unlike Jack Benny, we both admit to 40. (We think she does). While we covered the waterfront inCounty Clerk Vern Kays' office this week, in popped Attorney Roland Herrmann ( new hat and all). We hadn't had a report on the Chicago Bear game which he witnessed from a perch in the cold stands. It didn't take Vern long to pick up the ball and tell us how nonsensical it was to have quarterback Carter carrying the ball. At 185 pounds, you don't stand much change with 500 pounds bearing down on you for the kill. Time ran out before we could discuss the White Sox of '69 with Vern. But, we'll get at that problem one of these days. Met a couple of more White Sox fans Wednesday night, Mrs. Henry Tonyan and Mrs. Earl Seepe. Never know where you have simport. Mrs. Tonyan is ready and willing to offer her services as SportsEditor coach of the Sox during Spring training. But, before that time she wants us to watch a junior high basketball game. Planned to sit with her at the game until we learned she whoops and hollers during the action. So -- we agreed to sit across the way and yell " Yoo-hoo". Attended a Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday noon and felt real good to see the organization moving ahead to meet the needs of, the community. It has been custom to pay dues, sit back and let the officers do all the work. Membership meetings are bringing added life to their organization. We feel that our Chamber of Commerce deserves credit for good work in the papt when a few members gave theij; time to help the community. With obvious increased interest, the future looks bright. Maybe we can get permission tctfprint a letter carried in the last issue of the Senior Citizens publication. It was amusing. We weren't too early getting to work the other day or would have spent more time listening to "Torchy" Krause and Eddie Smith recall football at McHenry high in their day. There was some rough stuff at that time, too. mm VmIPiW Shown is a view of the McHenry High school swimming pool at the new West campus. In addition to being used for physical education classes, the high school also has a swimming team entered in area competition. In the evenings, the pool is used by other groups in the community. This view shows the Thursday Night Community Swim recently at the SCh001* PLAINDEALER PHOTO Athletes Away Paul Dreiske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dreiske of 2617 Knob Hill road, McHenry, was fullback on the Judson College soccer team this fall. The soccer team ended the season with a 4-4 record. Leap - Aim - Fire died De i tpulation Is H Springfield, 111., Nov. 15 -- Hie Illinois white-tailed deer papulation is as high or higher in most areas than it was in 1967, according to biologists of the Illinois Department of Conservation. Hard frosts in many parts of the state have killed annual undergrowth and most trees in the timberlands are bare. A fall much drier than the fall of 1967 has facilitated the corn harvest. All conditions indicate that the deer harvest this year should be larger than in 1967. The deer season is divided into two portions, Nov. 22, 23, and 24, and December 6,7 and 8. Hie limit is one deer per hunter in a season. Hunters may fokp a deer of any age or either sex. Hunters who bag a deer must report to a check station on the same day the deer was killed. Hunting hours are from 6:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. every day. Sportsmen must have a valid permit and hunting license in their possession when in the field. Shotguns of 20 gauge or larger loaded with rifled slugs and capable of firing no more than three shots without reloading may be used to take deer. Single shot muzzle loading rifles of 38 caliber or larger are legal also. Hunters must wear a cap and a coat or vest of solid red, orange or yellow color. Quail, pheasant, Hungarian partridge, rabbits or other upland game species may not be hunted in Jo Daviess, Carroll, Hardin or Pope counties during the deer season. R is lawful to hunt upland game during the deer season in other counties open for deer hunting provided that the hunter wears the vivid clothing required for deer hunters -- a cap and a coat or vest of solid red, orange or yellow. Deer hunters in Pope, Jo Daviess and Carroll counties who bag does are requested to bring the reproductive organs of the does they kill to the check station when they bring in their' deer. The Illinois Department of Conservation is cooperating with Eastern Illinois University in a study of deer reproduction. Hunters are reminded that the Illinois Federation of Sportsmen's clubs is again sponsoring a Big Deer Contest. Details and application blanks for the contest are available at check stations. for MEN When selecting a gift for him.... let us help! STORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. 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 MCHENRY RECREATION MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE M. James 212-545; V. Conrad 529; T. Kaminski 522; E. Rhoton 220-543; R.Rhoton 223-572; R. Schmuhl 209; T. Rebel 528; G. Worts 506; G. Freund 521; W. Low .509; D. Humann 214- 501; R. Bujak 203-203-562; G. Viscounti 266-605; J. Bailey 509; D. Mercure 571; D. Hampton 5Q2; D. Aissen 535. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT UP Gov. Samuel H. Shapiro remarked in a recent speech in Elgin that industrial development in Illinois will set new records this year when already there is a record 4,857,100 piersons at work in Illinois. He said that since 1961, 3,461 new and expanded plants were announced in Illinois and that they created a total 145,156 jobs. More than 30,150 unskilled persons have been trained for productive jobs and more than 30,000 young people in junior colleges are enrolled in occupation - oriented training program. CORA/ 5HTE7 ?CoAa/K6 O'A/AlS /.OCAT* OA S CMJ7~/SJOE AS THOEF fPi/T?C/UF/Hl&E P-X4O/HlA/fSJS Erl> 6/BSON Cfl4YA 0P*itJ/'AWHS W'fiJG M0NCT _-i h(Sis/B SeOesJs,r E .fsJeJOaYsoJtn/6 B/MW UA /sMrj7i/~A Y/6E j&oSr, WOAJ TH&EE <S#A*eS /V THE '947 HOfU> vSEft/ES. ME AtSO THEy w'9c&E4- /v <sextes... IT PAYS TO SHOP IN McHENRY Two points for the McHenry Warriors as Weingart makes this unchallenged shot in last Friday night's opening game in the new West Campus gyrrtnasium. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Early Birds Breakfast at Bill Lindwall's Lamplighter Cafe 3313 W. Elm Street Open Every Day 5 a.m. WE'LL FILL YOUR THERMOS McHENRY. ILL 385-0144 ENDS THURS. NOV. 21 "BARBARELLA" Jane Fonda Show at 7:30 p.m. FRI. - THURS. NOV. 22-28 MIA FARROW-JOHN CASSAVETES Fri. - Sat. - Sun. 7 and 9:15 p.m.Mon. - Thurs. 7:30 p.m. (18 years or older) N KIDDIE MATINEE SUNDAY NOV. 24 Jerry Lewis - Tony Curtis "BOEING - BOEING" Show 2 p.m. - Out 3:55 p.m. Seats 50 i EP Mile East of McHenry onRte.120 WE D0UBLE-D STAND THIS TR ARE YOU TO IM-SHOCK! QftRBER Compete Travel Playful . '69 PO $2 A CARLOAD Adults 1.50 - Concession WITH AD & heater Ticket 50 Opt. Reservations and Tickets for all Airlines Steamship * Tours Railroads • Car Cruises Rentals Hotels & Motels F|ight, Travel and Baggage Insurance American Express Travelers Checks Chain-O-Lakes Travel Service 3405. W. Elm St. McHenry 885-7500 TRAILERING to Big Snow Country? Take along a Fun Machine^ the '69 Colt, for thrills and excitement for all the family. See your Polaris Dealer for a rugged, sturdy, carefree towing trailer and snowmobile. TERMS AVAILABLE . My 1«W 124995 OtJwr Msdsls Pram $?49.9§ Fox Lake Harbor Grand Avenue (Rt 132) Fox Lake JU7-Q2QQ