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*'~S •• ' ' PG. 4, - PLAIN DEALER - NOVEMBER 17, 1967 Warrior Varsity Basketball Team The McHenry High School Warrior basketball team will be opening their season against Grant High school tonite at Grant. Shown left to right front row are: Harry Weber, Gary Fairchild, Don Reinboldt, Steve Stahlman, Dave Weber. Second row: Varsity basketball coach Ken Ludwig, Bob Hurekes,Bill Kuechel, Tim Martin, Jim Smith, Mike Janek. Third Row: Dave Fletcher, Larry Miller, Frank Cuda, Ron Leight and Bob Mauch. PLAINDEALER PHOTO New Mountain Being Born For Ski Enthusiasts At Nearby Holiday Park Have you ever seen a brand new mountain being born? Would you like to see how it happened. Would you like to take some pictures of this very interesting pheito n y " your answer to any or all of these questions if yes you are living inthe right place and time because a new nftjuntain is being born right hfere in Chlcagoland irea. It Is' located at Holiday Park' Recreation area in Ingleside, Illinois. N. --" Athletes W7- Away S. DE KALB-- Northern Illinois University* s extramural women's field hockey team rang up one victory, one loss, and one tie in weekend competition at the annual Midwest College Field Hockey association tournament held on the Anderson Hall ploying field Nov. 4-5. The 2-0 win came in competition against Valparaiso University, VALPARAISO, IND. Goal Scorers for NIU were Jan Goldstien, OAK PARK, and Sue Farr, MoHENRY. The NIU losr> of 2-1 was to Northwestern University, EVANSTON. NRPs single goal was scored by Nancy Tabors!;/ FOX LAKE. According to Dr. Mary Bell, team coach, the tournament ended NIU's official field hockey season and brought the team record to 6-6-1. Connie Ritter, 704 W. Columbus, Mi'HENRY, right inner, wa-i named on the midwest second team of all-stars. Holiday Park is located on Wooster Lak'i, one half mile east of Route 12 on Rte. 134. Hurt's just south of the town of Fox Lake, up inthe Illinois Chain of Lakes area. The new mountain we are talking about will become the highest ski slope at Holiday Park and is one of the improvements that is being done at "tins expanding recreation area. The addition of this new mountain will make the skiing at Holiday Park more interesting and challenging for all Chicagoland area skiiers. It will be about 175 feet high and will provide a long enough slope for some real fun. As was stated above, you are invited to come out to Holiday Park to see the mountain as it grows, It is located adjacent to the present hill on the south and m\~ ?>rm a /?ry substantial landmark in the Chain of Lakes ar?a. Work, which started alm.it the middle of Septem- MOVE OVER, ROBIN HOOD Bow hunters bagged 154 white-tailed deer cm the Gardner Division of the Mark Twain Wildlife Refuge north of Quincy. The special season was from Oct. 14 to Oct. 22. About 20 - per cent of the participants killed a deer, a high success ratio for bow hunters. Most of the deer, were killed the first day of the season. Of the total number taken, 68 were bucks and 24 of them weighed over 200 pounds, field dressed. The largest buck, a 13 pointer, weighed 260 pounds dressed or about 330 pounds on the hoof. The oldest deer was a doe in the 8V2 year class. An albino buck , lV2 years old with five points was bagged. ber, is progressing rapidly and present plans call for it to be completed with cwo ropes, lighting for night skiing and snow making equipment in place by the beginning of the coming ski season, early in December. Reservations are now being taken for groqp learn-to-ski parties at Holiday Park. A special price has been established which includes slope fees, rental of skiis, boots and poles and a beginners lesson. This is a different kind of group activity and is fun for every age group from grammer school to middle aged ?.dii*ts. Harold Levin, wvi' t.u.v . in the Chicagoland ski activity for many years, is available at Kimball 6-8222 to give you further information regarding these group activities. GkMcHCNRY McHENRY. ILL. Etuis Thurs., Nov. 16 "HAWAII" one show at *:3U p.m. Fri. - Sat. Nov. 17-18 DOI'BLE FEAT!'RE Co'or hy De Luxe 'Swinger" ait 7 ami 9:30 (iood Times" at 8:20 Sunday Matinee November 19 "GOOD ^TIMES'* Show at 2 SI N. EVENING "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST FILMS!" -CR0WTHER, N.Y. TIMES VanetiNa Redgrave Sun. at 7 «nd 9 p.m. out_iit S:4.> >A"V, NOV. 19 - i t A Corlo Ponfi Production Anfenioiii's BDjCsTCHIP s COLOR A Premier Productions Release - .--David Heniiuinns .Hon. - Tue*. at 8 p.m. onl.\ SUltra Modem - Show Starts At Dusk KYLINE DRIVE-IN One Mile East Of McHenry on Route 120 FRI. - SAT. - SUN. NOV. 17 - 18 - 19 IN-CAR HEATERS HITS! CRAZED CYC Lf MANIACS ASSAULTING AND KILLING FOR THRILLS.. SPECTACULAR! THESE "ANGIB" ARE DEMI® THE MOST DEVILS "A . 1.^ FILM YOU WILL EVER SEE! Jte* FREE! FREE! RED DEVILS TO EACH CAR! AHWkrtor Cyclists Pay For DRIVER ONLY! Female Cyclists Over 6 ft. FREE! - 1 - "K M I N(. FhVKK" - "l.KKKN HE J..MET" ! - "THE ( HOPPEKS- 4 "THE RA< ERK" ALL NEW HOLIDAY SHOW! 5 DAYS . NVI " THl-R. FRI SAT. - SI A vov. - »4 25 - m "Common- Law Wife" "Poor White Trash" "Unwed Mother" Warrior Basketball Team Two Gmn&s This PALACE RECREATION THE ALLEY KATS Joan Bucaro 160-159-460; Gladys Kopsell 145-145; Bev Worm 140; Bev Justen 200- 440; Betty Smith 150-154-426; Naomi Mereness 149-151-420; Jan Fruik 146-141-415. M3HENRY RECREATION MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE ( 11-13-67) E. Osmon, 501; T. Kaminski, 214-203-611; F. Matthesius, 220-201-594; Don Mercure, 536; Carl Behnke, 516; Max James, 526; Gerd Kielisch, 502; R. Haupt, 504; Sam Bottari, 220-534; Ray Bujak, 256-618; Jack Schaefer, 201-585; E. A-< maim, 207-215-603; D. Mich-; eal, 202; H. Brundw, 226-556;] John McGee, 213; Bob Sheriff J 212-565; W. Low, 511; K. Brieschke, 565; D. Kropp, 560; T. McGuine, 527; V. Conrad, 227-568. TOMASELLCS TNT THURSDAY LADIES H. Donovan, 228-499; I. Bykowski, 181-491; J. Dillon, 173- 500; M. Smith, 482; J. Kennebeck, 180; D. Maxson, 181; M. Huff, 203-501; G. Rudolph, 177; P. Hiller, 180; M. Prokop, 179; Qjr Bert Hagemam Well, tills weekend will see the McHenry basketball team take the floor for two nonconference tiits to open the 1967-68 basketball season. On Friday the orange and black will journey to play the Bulldogs of Grant in the season opener, and then Saturday will find them at home to take on the always tough Sequoits of Antioch. Coach Ken Ludwig has had only since November 1 to get Ms charges ready, as conference rules prohibit organized practice before November. Ludwig is faced with a massive rebuilding job, with wily four lettermen from last year's team returning to duty. FOUR LETTERMEN Tim Martin, Dave Fletcher, Bob Mauch and Frank Cuda form the nucleus of returning veterans around which coach Ludwig must build. The Warriors will have a real problem with height this year, as only 7 candidates "Buy Now - Pay Next Year", When we heard that again, we knew the Christmas season must be sooner than we think. Vaughn Jones is one who agrees with us that Thanksgiving Day is being pushed aside by the mad Christmas whirl. He's old fashioned, too! Family pocketbooks get set back so far in the holiday season that one often hears, "We are going to cut down this year." Uh-huh. We have said the same thing. We wouldn't ever want to hurt the retail merchant, but most of them wouldn't mind if we took just a few of thqse dollars and boosted our church M. Freund, 197; J. Fischer, 189-485; J. Conrad, 173-481; E. Meyers, 190-493; V. Smith, 495; L.A. Smith, 185-501. RAILS- D. Maxson 6-7-10; I. Bykowski 5-10; J. Dillon 5-10. MCHENRY RECREATION WEDNESDAY NITE MIXED Jack Slaughter, 189-505; Pat Slaughter, 150; Den Shaver, 163; Betty O'Brien, 189; Don Humann, 210-554; Marge Kiehl, 130; Cliff Kiehl, 151; Ray Bujak, Jr., 211-549; Helen Long, 157; Mary A. Thennes, 1$1; Len Thennes, 194-531; Rose Klemm, 144; Sis Wallwin, 167- 165; Cliff Wallwin, 206-557; Marion Nelson, 154; Geo. Williams, 203-196-572; John Zimny, 175; Tom Aylward, 149; Lucy Kleinhans, 152; Wilma Aylward, 168; Geo. Kleinhans, 245-518. SO I HEAR By ^arl Walsh donations or help our favorite charities. Thinking of shopping. We never bought anything cheap that wasn't What a difference a week makes. Now the Chicago Bears have two quarterbacks and have to make a choice for the starting assignment next Sunday. Let us remind you of the first home game for the Warrior basketball team. Antioch will be here Saturday night for a non-conference game. Saw our old friend Sib Whiting this week and agreed that we would be seeing him more often now that the season is starting. You could spread yourself out, Sib, and save us a seat. The New York Yankees finished ninth in the American League, but outdrew all other teams as a road attraction around the loop. How can that be? Maybe fans turn out to see the long time world beaters/get their ears pinned back. It is a real Insult to one's intelligence when these sweet talking gals phone and greet you like angola college chum, then pp«ceed with their canned sales talk. There is absolutely no cost to you until they get to the end. Then, of course, there is the cost of mailing. The trick at this time of year is to get all the leaves raked before the snow falls. Looks to us at this point like the snow is going to win. WHEREVER ARE Be m o Federal luer Enjoy the convenience of handy location, free parking and saying by postagepaid mail. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR. START OR I ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY. Current Dividend Rate AVA% on Passbook Savings 5 % on one year certificates $5,000 minimum) MARENGO fefeal gawoifs and iiudn 5i5-@dation 200 East Grant Highway 561-7256 -- Morengo, III currently out are over six feet tall. The Warriors will have no one over 6'2", andthe team will have to rely on desire, hustle, hard work, and enthusiasm to overcome this height deficiency. Early practices have been centered around physical conditioning and fundamentals, and it is difficult at present to say who the starters might to. Besides the returning lettermen, seniors Harry Weber, Dave Weber, and Jim Smith have been impressive at times. Sophomore Gary Fairchild has been brought up to play a forward position and some juniors who have looked good so far are Mark Camasta, Bob Hur ekes, and Don Reinboldt. COACH LOOKS FORWARD Coach Ludwig is looking forward to the return of John Reinboldt, who is still hobbled hy a football injury. He will be lost to the squad for at least two more weeks to recuperate from a knee operation, and the Warriors will sorely miss his rebounding prowess. Against Grant, the boy to watch is talented Lee Oiler, one of the finest ball handlers and shooters in this part of the state. If the Warriors can contain this superb marksman, they could get by the Bulldogs, and open before the home town fans against an Antioch team which was decimated by graduation teams also. So, for a look at a new offense and a new team, lets make these first two contests and lend our support. See ya there. METRO-EAST DIRT LESS A 44 per cent drop in industrial dirt emitted to the air in the Illinois portion of the Metro- East area since 1963 has been announced by Clarence W. Klassen, technical secretary of the .Illinois Air Pollution Control board. In a single county-- Madison --industrial particulate emissions were reduced by nearly 60 per cent. Down from a high of 24,000 tons in 1963 to a present low of 10,000 tons per year. In the St. Clair County portion of the urbanized area, pollutant emissions have been reduced by nearly 30 per cent from 22,000 to 16,000 tons per year. X* Northern •Hint .1.- Bowman News Lester Adams of McHenry bagged a whitetail with a bow. The arrow pierced the heart and dropped the Wisconsin deer within 30 yards. John Giliberto and ErwinSchimanski also bagged deer lately bringing the Northern Illini Bowmen total tally to 7 deer so far this season. Many hours of recreation are enjqyed by the bowhuntejJn the forest hunting the elusivewhitel( tail deer as well as making a study of the habits, trails and range of the game he hunts. Hie bowhunter knows his and his equipment's capabilities and limitations,, He enjoys the challenge of hunting and stalking game on its own grounds on near equal terms! The lore of waters, woods and wildlife; the serene silence of the forest; the startling alertness of establishing the direction of the snap of a broken twig: these overshadow the thrill of the actual bagging of game--until-- the dull thud of the arrow striking home is heard; the aroma of the venison roast; the true sportsman's dream come true of bagging big game with <me of the oldest of weapons--the bow. Illinois Bowhunting has been closed this last week for the deer shotgun season but opened again on November 16th and runs through December 31st. Wisconsin- archery season is now closed in favor of deer rifle season; the bowhunting for deer again opens on December 2nd thru December 31st. An interview on WKRS Radio was taped by Mickey and Shirley Heffernan and Irene Trumble. Bowhunting and the new law making it illegal to carry firearms while bowhunting for deer in Illinois and Wisconsin were discussed. ^ " L""" A recent survey taken at Louisville, Ky., shows 60% of manufacturing jobs, and 85% of store and office jobs are in industries owned and managed by people living outside the city and state. 338-0032 MILLER WOODSTOCK OPENS FRIDAY - NOV 17TH KIRK ROURT RICHARD li mim-MITCHUMWIDHAUK NECHTS MRmsnir coun*mj» * X AND HOPE ENTERPRISES presents IWTBUTBTI COLOR by DELUXE TOTAL ASSETS OVm $24,000,000. automatically humidifies up to 2500 sq. ft. (average 7 room house) or All FULLY AUTOMATIC ifm and air freshener .. - with the "Water Wheel' moisturizer, the finest concept in portable humidification. I he water wheel moisturizer automat ically replaces the moisture in your winter-heated home, so you'll feel better, breathe easier, work better. You get a steady gentle flow of spring-fresh air for dean, healthful humidification without noise or direct drafts. Beautiful walnut-grain vinyl cabinet, automatic operation, easy care and cleaning features. It's truly your ideal answer to proper humidification without expensive equipment or costly installation. MO" CAREY Appliance, Inc. 1241 N. Green Slreet Ph. 385-5500 1