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,Pg^->la1ndealEr-^d:;n6v. i3.iv68 ,j MCHS Harriers Did You Fishermen Ever See Walsh I HEAR $ ; They said therewouldfedaji ' ,'Iike this. v mm+mm / Got down to our <^Bce 'found the furnace had konked;. <out. Toured over to the Plain- • 'dealer and found their furnade I was stuck arid it was hotter than {.grandma's kitchen in there. I' Back to the ice box and a I call from the "Kindly Dentist*' I to remind us of a 10:30 appoinlment. After he gets through 1 with his fun, the reminder will come that we can't eat for six hours. | But, we'll hang on and hope * the day will get better. Come Friday night and the ) ' opening of the Warrior basket- ball season. Grant Township t High will send teams down here j to do battle in non-conference ;; games. The new gym at West Campus will be dedicated that night to ithe memory of our former | school superintendent, Carl i-Buckner. ' Carl worked mighty hard for » our school system and left this I earth too soon, long before his "allotted three score and ten. . * Die dedication to one so de- | dicated is a fine gesture - We ** hope to see a large crowd pre- £ sent for the ceremony. * I We were sorry to learnofthe | death of one of our SIH boostfe ers. Nelson L. Davis. We often | met him at Wattles Drug Store when the "African Druggist" was in his prime. A trip to the ¥ West McHenry State Bank was always followed by a visit to Gienny*s where words of wis- ? «fom flowed freely. Those were the good old days Coach Duffy Dougherty:' "My only feeling about sup- | erstitions is that it is unlucky fftp be behind at the end of the |game". • || Hiat was a hard blow to the p ChicagoBears when GayleSaypt^ s was carried from the field & last Sunday with a twisted knee* Sports Editor .J Sayers Has to rate with Red Grange and all the greatest ball carriers in the history of football. Running interference forGayle was a tough job. Even his teammates didn't know which way he was going. Trying to de-emphasize injuries in football is useless. There are far too many. Knee injuries seem to be the worst. Players are taught to hit hard, but when a ball carrier getsthe old one-two tackle he doesn't have a prayer. Maybe somebody can invent a flexible brace to keep knees from getting the twist. We have noticed the great Bart Starr on the seat of his bloomers a lot this year. Last Sunday they really knocked him silly. Maybe you should raise your boy to be a lineman. Itfs rough in there, but injuries are fewer. i?.'1 • /->- " ...-'i' Hie McHenry cross country squad met a minor Waterloo down at Champaign a week ago. Running in the state cross country meet for the first time, the thinclads finished in the middle of the pack with a total of 488 points and ah 18th place finish. York, a perennial state and suburban power, won the trophy with a team total of 121, followed by powerful Evanston with 129 points. * y As usual, the Warrior runners were bunched close together, with Brad Pictor leading the way with an 84th place A White Albino Bullhead? iremember^ •Y THK €>U> TIMER % 0m r, r~i , * By Bert Hagemaim ill®!: Va-;y7 . V •' iriish. He was followed by soph- scarce in these parts, 'and """ omore Keith Hutchinson in 89th; Glenn Hampton in 93rd, Wayne Smith in 109th, and Mark Smith in 113th. Other Warrior runners were Dennis Roby in 129th, and Don Schubert, who was ill, in 200th. A positive aspect of the race is that it gave the squad something to think about for next year. Most of this years fine team wili return, bolstered by a talent frosh - soph squad, and the Warriors now have a taste of success which should stand them in good stead in the future. Tough competition such as the orange and black ran against is runners should now have an idea of what to work towards for next -season. There is no doubtthatif this group of hustlers work hard next summer and fall that'they, will once again make the trip downstate. Although Coach Don Seaton feels the team could have run better, it is certainly no disgrace to accomplish what the Warriors did this season. We will be anxiously waiting for another go at all the marbles next year, let's hope the harriers keep this goal in sight for the next nine months. Springfield* m» -- Bullheads are common fish in QUnois waters and anglers catch yellow, brown or black ones regularly. But a white bullhead? * ? ilifel Behrends of Pekin caught a white one1 while fishing at the Spring Lake Conservation Area in Tazewell County" near Manito on Oct. 11. The 10-inch fish, weighing a half pound,; was tentatively identified as an albino yellow bullhead by Rudy Stinauer, area fishery biologist from Havana. The fish was paid gold in appearance, due to the color of the natural protective slime covering its pure white TENNIS CLUB IN S BUSINESS-SOCIAL mEtiNGN(>V.I8T SPORTS A meeting of the McHenry Tennis club will be held in Room 111 of the West campus high school on Monday, Nov. 18. at 8 o'clock. This will be a combined social - business gathering. Plans will be discussed for the year ahead, tennis movies will be shown and refreshments will be served. A good attendance is anticipated. : Behrends'kept tiie bullhead a- -live for lOdaysina minnow tank at aPekin baitshop and had planned to offer it to the Shedd Aquarium in Chicago had .it not died. Now to intends to have a; taxidermist make a mount of tfie 'fish. v- Stinauer classified the albino bullhead as extremely rare. Bill Starrett, fishery biologist for the Illinois Natural History Survey, said that, in all his fishery investigations throughout the state, he has never seen one. Canada Geese Flock To DO YQU KNOW? Ever wonder why low-land woodlife (rabbit, coon, woodijjjhuck, possum, etc.) always : |nove out a few days before a sudden rise covers their homes? Southern. Illinois; Area. JUNIOR AND SENIOR UFE SAVING CLASS OPEN AT WEST CAMPUS The School - Community program will hold registration for Junior and Senior Life Saving Thursday, November fourteenth at West Campus main office from seven p.m. to eight-thirty p.m Springfield, HI., Nov. 7 -- Over 100,000 Canada geese have completed their migration from the breeding grounds of Northern Canada to their traditional wintering area in Southern Illinois, according to the Illinois Department of Conservation. Goose season in Alexander, Union, Williamson and Jackson Counties will begin at sunrise Rifle Boosters Organize County Monday, Nov. 11 and end at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 22. If a quota of 20,000 geese is harvested before Dec. 22, the season will be closed immediately. Hunting hours will be from sunrise until 3 p.m. every day. The daily kill limit of five geese may not include more than two Canada geese or subspecies, or one Canada and one white - fronted goose. Hie possession limit is five geese but hunters may not retain more than four Canadas or two white - fronted geese, or four Canadas and white fronts in the aggregate. All geese killed must be Read The Classifieds POOL SCHEI IUUN@ TIME MON. TUES. WED. THUR. FRI. | TIME SAT. SUN. fed0 I 3:30 fli6yduiealfeIodn Omm WtFootrG m*u RiyEidMuc ation Omm Vinfto Cr ampui fVryCttdeuoel ittort : Om ,W«^Compts WiyEitdcuocl fltton WntF Coro wpw TfiyvUTuceolM ton MC*»n pn 9:00 I 12:00 Jr. k fcy lit. Saving . Swta Iimiw 3:30 6:00 Sw(Simeh oTomOm S(wSUcOhToooolM) Sw(S!c*h ot«oO0P S(wScthmooWl) • Sw(Simch Tooml)» 11*00 * 2.40 Cm' --SwmlB»y <10 yn. # MO 7:00 Swim l--om Sixth4 G ivdia SwSeimva ln--rtio m 1- Grodm SwNIimil km m TnM«i O rodai SwEtl^moUnfihio iv MM' i4O ivdta £00 5KK) CaMSMwinmlf y <10 in. daon) SFwamimil y 7tOO 900 COAUDCMAITTt ON Wl--omnntni 7fo-r8 WUwomoemn &f-o9 r ED.UADCAULTTIO N lonora for AMduolnt '275-6 M ll« Swim 8-9 EDUADCAULTTIO N HiA*l Sl chool 7-9T ootnn cCluludbbo Marian Contro SCwoiwmM • i1f0ty yn endebewe Conflict villi lodaruM 7:00 \l^ *00 SAwdulil.t m !••••••••••••••••• From Mrs. Marjorie Heflman, Turlock, Callt: Iremember when I was small we live# on a wheat farm in the plains! of North Dakota. I was prettyi small, but I recall die hard things and the gbod things of the life we had there. The winters were pretty severe and though we would have shoes* and socks and "overshoes", thej cold would bite through and we would stomp our feet and' keep them moving. The snow^ banks were high, and when the* wind blew the blizzards were sovage., • y,r ; - . . ' -7 Even die areia around fte cookstove didn't really warm to. well. When, the wind died andthings were .calm, you could step out the door and the, whole earth would crack and creak as if it would split open1 . from the cold. , - f I remember. thotigh, going, to the summer "nouse to make; ice cream. As we crunched across the snow the moon' made silvery lines across the brim of die hills and the coyotes could be seen on the horizon. Their howls sent chills up and down my spine. Spring; ccaaim e slow audit was thrilling. The gentle hills Si so turned softly green and we waited impatiently to gather the lovely crocuses that nestled and blushed against the ground. As the winds grew warm, the fields dried and the crops were planted. The huge teams of workhorses looked so werful to me. I remember the tuge tractor with the steel wheels that had spikes in them for traction. It would crawl and belch along and we really gave it a wide berth. (Sand contribution, to Mi lil.mwtollf OM Ihnar, Da M9, frawtfeH. Kuwait) 40(0.) isBnEBi P° hui I €K /YEAR n I m gWSe lUU^U UlUSt D8 The class will meet Saturday i^UOTter DUCK LlUU carried as the personal baggage mornings for approximately two hours per session for ten weeks. There will be a fee of ten dollars to cover instruction and pool operating expenses. The age requirement for junior life saving is fourteen years of age and sixteen years of age for the senior life saving. The instructor holds a Red Cross W.S.I. certificate and all students completing the course .successfully will receive certificates. Ftfr further information contact Gene Little or Harvey Ahitow, Central Administration, 385-7210 Tony Schweikle, temporary chairman of the Lake County Rifles Quarterback Club has announced that fans throughout Lake County will have an opportunity to join the newlyformed Quarterback club for the Rifles. A meeting will be held Thursday, November 14 _____ at the Libertyville National Bank located at 200 N. Mil- Dj[»! 7)ppr CantPXl waukgeAvenue, in IJLbertyvine. jo "TK^ nleeting will start promjrcly 1 --1'5 u -•f 5- at 8 p.m. Boosters are more than welcome to attend the first organizational meeting. of the hunter who took them. They cannot be shipped, mailed transported or carried by another hunter. Sportsmen who bag geese must obtain a kill certificate from personnel of the Department of Conservation or employees of the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. I I I B I Are You Ready For Winter? TIRE CARE SPECIAL John Fleck And Parents At Ripon College Game Will Open To Gm And Bow Hunter® | 5-Wheel Tire Rotation A Reg. $2.50 pMftngtr Tim ihould b« roLttd to equillxa wmi. ud Incmto ntUetge, handling and riding contort. S«v« now I Springfield, 111., -- The nlinois Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs' second annual Big Deer Contest will be open to gun : and bow hunters, male or female. Four awards will be given, two in the Senior Division and two in the Junior Division for the biggest buck and the biggest doe killed during the 1968 hunting season. The Senior Division is open to hunters 21 or over and the Junior Division to those under 21. The field dressed weight of the deer will be the criterion used to judge entries. Blanks will be available at check stations or in the October issue of "Illinois Wildlife" official publication of the Illinois Federation of Sportsmen's clubs. Entry blanks must be filled out r- and signed by a county conservation officer or a Department of Conservation employee assigned to a check station in the case of deer bagged with guns. Bow hunters must contact a conservation officer. Contestants must submit a black and white photo of their deer and themselves. Entries postmarked after Jan. 15, 1969, will not be considered. rauisw GQ&mfVEM "AUl-«ATHEr SPECIAL BATTERY 12-Volt Regularly $18.35 $| IB* With trade-in AW-3EE, AW-60, AW-29F, AW-24/24C A low cost battery that offers the same high quality found in many more expensive batteries. Dry charged and packed with power. Solid cover construction for increased efficiency and cranking power.- FREE INSTALLATION-EASY TERMS/ IT PAYS TO SHOP IN McHENRY John Fleck, senior at Ripon college, Ripon, Wisconsin, attended McHenry, high school 1962 to 1965, graduating in 1965. Played on the Warriors football team and was also on the track team. He took part in shot put and discus throw events and was the main stay in those events for the McHenry team. Has played on the ^ Ripon college football team in 1966, 67 and 68. / This year he played on the defensive and offen- ' sive teams, at center and at middle guard. He earned his letter in 1966andin 1967 and has been ^named as ah outstanding player by his coach, John Storzer. Ripon in 1966 tied for the Mid- Western conference title and this year they won exclusive title to the championship with a 7-1 record. John and his wife, the former Judith Knacksteadt of McHenry, and also a graduate of McHenry high school, live in Ripon. Judith's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knackstedt of McHenry. John's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fleck of Mason Hill road in McHenry. His is a chemistry and math major in Ripon. \ ym. FitMVtME is Bowum TiME SPECIAL 3 Lines $1.00 Start Nov. 6, 10 A.M. Til Closing. No Age Limit WED. ONLY Johnsburg 3312 Chapel Hill Rd. Make^ourresewatioi^a^ WHEELS ...winter bring f**re9rm Regularly *|088 November only... Includes all parts listed and labor Any 6 cyl. U.S. auto. 8 cyl. U.S. autos, regularly 122.88 Novainrci&o AUb yw torarikn daodn o mechanics! You get new spark plugs, points, rotor and condenser. Plus, our specialists will clean fuel bowl, air filter and battery. Check ignition wires, distributor cap, starter, regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder compression and battery. Just say CbsFgs It! EASY TERMS! > safety and stion at a i, low price. ZAM • when purchased with Goodyear winter tiret SW Ma- lidalu 6.50-13 )23.90 $3.14 7.75-14 $33.10 $4.38 8.50-14 $33.90 $470 7.75-15 $33.90 $4.42 SOW ONLY Whlt«w«IU juit 13 mor* p« tire • 4 full ply nylon cord construction • Deep tractor-type cleats • Tuftyn rubber tread (or extra mileage on dry or snow-coverd roads Most popular size for Chevrolet Code 40178 •pluft tax end 2 trado in tiro* NO IWilEV ©n our Hy Pian! AU POPULAR SIZES NOW IN STOCK! 1968 Goodyear Christmas Album 14 Famous Artists Stag New and Old Favorites I $]00 Features one side of tradi* tional favorites and one side of modern Christmas son^s. No. Eight Plays on stereo or monaural. II lenry Market >1 I I 1 I I i II 91 1 STOP SHOPPING CENTER | f OVER 400 FREE PACKING SPACiS I Goodyear Automotive and Appliance Center 4400 W. Rt. 120, McHenry j I Hrs. 8:30-5:00 fru fillSat. McHenry Market" Place Mon. & Fri* till 9:00 Sat. till 4:30 385-7300