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No matter how I ong it takes.. .ou r service is fast! Keep it in place with RK Men's Spray. RK Men's Spray comes in two formulas: Regular-hold Hairdressing Spray and firm holding Professional Hairstyling Spray. RK Men's Spray contains absolutely no gums, resins, shellac or lacquers to stick-up your hair. It holds through molecular attraction, leaving the hair recombable while still maintaining your basic style. Both these fine sprays maintain an acid- balanced pH on your hair and scalp to protect against irritation. mister DorujUt ENJOY FRESH, FRESH DONUTS EVERY DAY AT McNEILS IN WOODSTOCK & AAcHENRY Now enjoy delicious fresh donuts (6 to 10 varieties everyday) and piping hot coffee at McNeils. Eat 'em here or take a dozen or so home . . . everybody loves donuts! more inn tnan in Woodstock on Clay Street in McHenry in the McHenry Market Place Register Right Now For Swim Classes Swimmers are urged to reg­ ister right now for the swim school at West Campus. Thurs­ day, Feb. 3 is the last day to register. Classes will be formed for Beginners, Advanced Beginn­ ers, Intermediate and Swimm­ ers. Complete details were pub­ lished in the Plaindealer last week. This is a reminder. Like EGGS At Lunch Time? Breakfast Served AH Day at.. . Bill's Lamplighter Cafe 3313 W. ELM - McHENRY Register at the Administra­ tion Office, School District No. 156, 3926 West Main Street. We've come a long way! Peter Brown, a pilgrim who ar­ rived in America in 1620, was the first known man to wear eyeglas­ ses on this continent. Today, it is estimated that approximately 90 million Americans wear lenses to correct their vision ORNAMENTAL IRON Raillngs-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing SIEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: ^^lcHenrj^^^ 385-0783 THIS WORLD; OF OURS IJ A "P\7 ADH 21 23 N AYER ST V r\£\Ls HARVARD, ILL. 815 943 4451 ¥ K - J L , " FK " I " L 7 L " t O H . > 4 H O U R H I C O H O I I ) ™ ̂ I N ( O H M A ! I O N A l l I I I M S S U H J I t l T O C H A N C i t W I T H O U T P R I O R N O T * 0 1 A UNIQUf Nf rW COMFORTABLE MOTION PICTURE THEATRE CATERING TO THE VARIED TASTES OFALLTVPES AUDIENCES Out Concess ion I tems A te lo t Your En joyment in the Aud i to r ium FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM AT 7 PM DAILY ONLY 4PM Matinoe Sunday Don't let your hair get out of line Styling For Men By Appointment 385-7771 STARTS FRIDAY JANUARY 28 TH FOR 7 DAYS EARNEST BORGNINE BETTE DAVIS "BUNNY O'HARE" I1* Rated GP t/idldt /tit Afl D O U B L E F E A T U R E PRESENTED EVERY DAY AT 9 PM STARTS FRIDAY JANUARY 2K TH FOR 7 DAYS JAHE'S You CAN Tell The Difference... ' ' A PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1972 " 35mm TRIPLE 'X' COLOR ART FILM * Plus" 16mm UNDERGROUND ART FILM A Fall Length ttest Coast Feature Color & Sound FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN 1j3 & OVER PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED AND INSPECTED Come in today and ask to see our complete line of I\JF acid-balanced naturally-organic protein products by RK. Wi USE AND RfCOMMfND RK PRODUCTS McHENRY TEACHERS' BOWLING LEAGUE 1-26-72 Team Standings W-L Tot. pins 1. The Stars 43-25 26,947 2. The Funky 26,947 Foursome 40-28 28,029 3. Pin Pals 38-30 27,690 4. Alley Cats 30-38 26,528 5. Faculty Flops 28-40 27,009 6. Reverse Gauchos 25-43 25,549 High Series: Bud Street 178- 161-160-499; Wil Farrell 168-152- 165 485; Barb Blum 171-162-152- 485. SOPHOMORE WRESTLERS - front row, l-r, Mike Morreale, John Sojka, Jeff Meddings, Tom VanKanegan, Dan Justen, John Morreale. Brian Rohrer, Kevin Deckman, Andy Hansen, Scott Smith, Jim Cole, Bruce Atchinson, Ken Zeller. Back row, Mark Grimmonpre, Kent Grinstead, Rich Noweli, Joe Seaver, Steve Wolf, Jerry Robison, Kevin Hutson, Bob Pradelski, Roger Lance, Ren Ahlbcrg, Eot Eppcl, Jo^ Douguei ty, Coach Biii Boike. (PLAINDEALER PHOTO) WONDER LAKE EARLY BIRDS 1-27 72 Libby Johnson 531; Barbara Gay 498; Sue Seeber 488; Flo Mazan 473; Clara Freund 464; Georgiana Meyer 463; Pat Novy 455; Sande Moyer 451; Helen Gondeck 484. Splits: Flo Mazan 9-7-5; Mickey Weyde 5-7. 1-20-72 Barbara Gay 533; Ann Dawson 523; Libby Johnson 485; Cathie Freund 478; Kay Safko 455; Dolores Ori 451. Splits: Carol Buss 6-8-10; Georgiana Meyer 5-10; Rosemarie Hansen 3-7-10; Gerry Ernst 5-6. TUESDAY THIRTY-NINERS Cammy Gaylord, 188-482; Claire Rosing, 178-479; Mary Beth Fuchs, 470; Jean Brzenk, 425; Lillian Smith, 400; Cathy Schlitt, 462; Fran Matchen, 448; Joan Mclnnis, 168; Doris Diedrich, 438. Pheasant Hunting Good On Public Areas In 1971 SPRINGFIELD,ILL.--Illinois pheasant hunters fared well on state managed public put-and- take areas during the 1971 sea­ son, according to Jim Lockart, supervisor of the Division of Wildlife Resources for the Ill­ inois Department of Conserva­ tion. "We had 24,365 hunters make use of the seven areas this year," Lockart said. "They harvested a total of 39,966 birds for an average of 1.45 birds per hunter, per outing. However, the total was 1,713 birds less than the 1970 fig­ ure." Lockart said that over 49,000 pheasants were released on the areas this year and that slight­ ly more than 75 per cent of them were harvested. A breakdown of the public shooting areas and number of birds harvested at each area: Carlyle Lake, 8,021; Chain- O* Lakes, 2,263; Des Plaines, 8,500; Green River, 4,712; Ir­ oquois, 3,482; Richland County, 5,087; Shelby County, 4,901. will become a qualified umpire. Training sessions will be held at Maine West High School, Wolf road and Oakton streets, Des Plaines, Illinois in Room G-102, with parking available in the South East parking lot. UMPS is an association of approximately 300 members whose members umpire Col­ lege, High School and Summer baseball in the West, North- West and Northern suburbs. Fred K. Paulini is President of UMPS, and further informa­ tion may be secured by writing P.O. Box 13, Park Ridge, Ill­ inois 60068. tenheimer, two of the many high class coaches at our various schools, accompanied eight senior basketball players to the Rotary meeting last week. Coach Ludwig showed films and explained in his com­ mentary that the game has patterns to follow. The pattern is there, but sometimes five other guys on the floor can spoil everything. The Ludwig-Partenheimer plan calls for a tough defense. They press hard and make the other team make mistakes. Of course, we have noted that our boys also get a lot of fouls when they get too enthusiastic on defensing. Much depends on how close the officials are calling the game. Coach Lydwig said that in the last three years the Warriors could have gone places if they had that one big man -- say about 6'7" or taller. McHenry Area Jaycee* Will Conduct Wrestling Tournament Feb. 19 The McHenry Area Jaycees announced this week that they will conduct a Wrestling tour­ nament on February 19th - 1:00 p.m. at West Campus. According to Head Wrestling Coach, Bill Hutchinson, the pro­ gram is for all boys in 5th thru 8th grades. The tourna­ ment itself will be the last part of the Jaycee Wrestling Pro­ gram. The Wrestling coaching staff will hold and supervise a series of practices and teaching clinics to school the boys on the basic requirements for be­ coming a high school wrestler. The practices are scheduled as follows: 5th-6th grades - February 8 & 10 - East Campus Wres­ tling Room. February 15 & 17 - West Cam­ pus Wrestling Room. 7th -8th grades - February 7 & 9 - East Campus Wrest­ ling Room. February 14 & 16 - West Cam­ pus Wrestling Room. Entry blanks will be available thru your school principal or gym teacher. The public is cordially in­ vited to attend the Jaycee Wres­ tling Tournament of February 19 at 1:00 p.m. in the West Campus Wrestling Room. Rib­ bons will be presented in all age and grade groups. In add­ ition, trophies will De given to For the first time UMPIRES METROPOLITAN PROFESS­ IONAL SERVICES (UMPS) offers men of all ages an opp­ ortunity to train to become baseball umpires. Starting at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, February 2, 1972 and each Wednesday in February and March UMPS will present a 10 night program first place winners in 7th and 8th grade division. All boys interested should make sure to pick up your entry blank, and you must have your parents fill out the release form and sign their name before you will be allowed to partici­ pate in either the clinics or tournament. For further in­ formation call Jaycee, Dennis Welter, 385-0571. on "How to Umpire a Base­ ball Game." Speakers will conduct class­ room lectures with films and visual aids on field mechanics and rules. Everything from ground rule discussions to post- game requirements will be pre­ sented. For those who complete the classroom sessions on the field training will be given during April, May, June and July at actual games. This training program has been developed over an eight year period by members of UMPS, and has proven that any­ one who participates seriously UMPS Offers Training Program Since that meeting the Warriors lost a 1-point squeaker to Dundee, then won a 1-point victory over Liber- tyville in overtime. Those are the. kind of games that make a losing coach wish he had majored in basket weaving. THE LONG REACH of LIbertyville'a Calanca was not quick enough as Mark Bentz of the Warriors gets his shot away for a two pointer. The McHenry Warriors captured a victory from the Wildcats at the West Campus gym last Saturday night. (PLAINDEALER PHOTO) EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDIT0RJ Some of our friends are so helpful. How can we ever thank the one who sent our name in for information on skiing. Just think! They can teach us to ski in 10 days ...all through a correspondence course. All we have to do is reply before a certain date-and send Ifioney! Further proof that people are gaining in common sense and understanding was in action last Thursday night when the McHenry Knights of Columbus played host to members of the McHenry Masonic Lodge. It was a fun-packed mixer and proved that good fellows should get together more often. Had a phone call from Pete Rothermel, who is down in Florida, last woek. Wondered if he should come home 'cause it was so hot down there. Told him to stay there - the sun was pretty strong up here, too. Of course, Pete had ben reading the papers and those Florida papers play up our cold weather. Pete told us of just coming from a visit with "Schmaltz". Seems that on this particular morning his pal had to stay inside. The sun must be terribly strong down there. Coaches Ludwig and Par- Harpsicoin? The harp first appeared on coins in the reign of Henry VIII. The first use of the harp on a flag is believed to be the banner flown in Ireland by Owen Roe O'Neill in 1645. Here is something to remember if you want to do your share in helping to clean up our environ­ ment : If rou can throw it into the garbage ran, then it doesn't be­ long in the sink drain. Special problem materials are: -- rooking fats: feed fat to the birds; -- coffee grounds: these can be added to compost piles or earthworm colonies, as can tea leares, vegetable scraps and peelings, and other table and cooking leftovers or scraps. Compost can then be used to fertilixe gardens, plants, and lawns. It's a simple rule to remember to help keep our water a little cleaner and purer - don't use sink drains as catch-ails. When you are selected as a cheerleader for the Milton College (Wis.) basketball team it is important to know something about the game. These five varsity cheerleaders demonstrate their dribbling techniques: Deborah Mell, sophomore, Mount Prospect, 111.; Wendy McComb, freshman, Wonder Lake, 111.; Rosemary Brehm, sophomore , Matteson, III.; Susan Meyer, sophomore, Milwaukee; and Jan Romer, freshman. Glenview, III. Mlaa Wendy McComb it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk W. McComb, 7818 Wooded Shores Drive, Wonder Lake, Illinois.