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Srfg* 6# Sec. 1 - Plaindealer *• Nov.| 15, 1968 • " ' • • " • v ^ Jf I ' . • J ? "V v By Bert Hagemgirat Twiight^the Warriors will ' 1^>en their 1968-69 basketball season against the always tough ' Bulldogs of Grant high school. ^ After barely two weeks ofpractice, coach Ken Ludwig's round- " bailers must take on a squad & which always gives McHenry a real tough game. Hiis year's " orange and black has four rei . . » , * : <tpV ' i;•• $?• *$••X'ty-.f: '\V\*' •••??* •%Wff If','-® turning' lettermen, headed 19 by junior Gary Fairchild, and seniors Mark Camasta, Bob Hurckes, and Don Reinboldt. These four returning vets all saw a great deal of game experience during last year's dismal season, but bolstered by a good junior squad, coach Ludwig feels that this season holds great promise. Once again the Warriors will be relatively small, as Jim Heard at 6'4" is the tallest member of the squad. Other frontline men who figure to see some action are Fairchild and Reinboldt, both at 6'1M and Kurt Knaack and Mike Weingart The backcourt hopefuls are_ perhaps the deepest and strongest the Warriors have had in years, with Mark Camasta 5* 7" Tom Hurckes 5^ 9", Mike F*e-; und 6*0", Mike Morenz 5^11" Don Smith 5»9»\ John Smith 5»1° and Mike Janik 5*9", as the leading candidates right now. Other squad hopefuls include senior Scott Fisher, and juniors, Pete Benoy, Steve George, Paul Nitz and Dave Miller. From this large contingent the Warriors will find five starters for tonighfs cpn- Earl Walsh SO I HEAR Following K.A.F.'s remarks aibout Christmas and mailing, we started asking questions. Forget the 5 cent stamp. Your Christmas greeting is travelling first class from now on. Maybe it makes sense, ft must cost the same to deliver a letter whether it is sealed, unsealed, or sealed with a kiss. So - if you have a budget cm postage for Christmas or any Other time, give it a look. Maybe you will have to cross some names,, off your list. No. We ' ,liope that won't be necessary. f! If you have stocked 15) on 5- -- cent stamps, you had better get -in a stock of 1-centers. Sports Editor .j for everybody now atthe games. It often behooved a fellow to get there early in past years. With all this turmoil about a Court House site, it seems the only solution is to move it back to McHenry where it was in the beginning. Player Of The Week ft 1ft test as we try to get the season off to a positive start. Some positive aspects of the early" season workouts have been hug-, tie and spirit and a real desire to do well in the new gymnasium. There is plenty of compe* tition for the starting berths with about 10-12 boys with the same aniount of ability. Some negative aspects are evident however, beaded up by a lack of height, injuries to Reinboldt and Fairchild, and too little time to prepare for the first game. I would certainly urge till Warrior fans to be on hand this evening for the dedication of the new gym and what should be an interesting evening of basketball. Next week PUprdgnosticate the NorthSuburban, hopefully with more success than I have enjoyed in the past. Pheasant Hunting Season t J ' ' ' . ' r Opens Saturday At Noon ' In planning on going to the first basketball game in the new gym, the thought occurs that we may not know the way. We took the tour of the school, but will need a guide for the first There should be enough room TOMASELLCTS THURS. NITE LADIES T.N.T. „M. Smith 214; M. Hettermarift |?4-48?; L. Aadfetson 170-19^; 22; M. Joyce 187; E. Mangold 177; C. May 204-518; J. Kennebeck 175-475; B. LaBay 196; K. Anderson 170-483; M. ;.jFreund 176-486. CMONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL 0 LEAGUE B. Bujak 522; D. Humaim 235; Hachmeister 561; D. Mer- ^iure 210-531; W. Low 507; B. "Sheriff 200; Geo WOrts 236- 529; G. Freund 206-534; Jerry Mannes 512; K. Oehmke 201; V. Conrad 509; J. Welter 209- 200-591; G. Visconti 560; G. ; Peterson 205-566. The 1968-69 McHenry Warriors are, left to right, standing: 14-Mark Camasta, 20- Mike Janik, 44- Paul Nitz, 24- Mike Freund, 52 - Pete Benoy, 42- Kurt Knaack, 50 - Don Reinboldt, 54 - Jim Heard, 22 - Mike Weingart, 40 - Gary Fairchild, 34 - Mike Morenz, 32 - John Smith, 30- Bob Hurckes, 12 - Don Smith, and 10 - Tom Hurckes. Kneeling left to right are: Bob Brennan (Mgr.), Dave Miller, Coach Partenheimer, COach Ludwig, Steve George, and Tom Burton (Mgr.). PLAINDEALER PHOTO JOE WALKER Joe Walker played outstanding defense and offense last Sunday against St. Bedes. Joe Walker made some good runs on offense and some great tackles on defense. But McHenry lost to St. Bedes 27-0 in a hard, head to head battle. The McHenry Litghtweights played good ball all year around. Coach Tom Warren was very proud of Joe Walker and the whole lightweight team for the way they played last Sunday. Colleges Boast Historic Sites America's oldest academic building still in use is located at William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Virginia. Built in 1695, it is the Sir Christopher Wren building, the bricks of which are colored purplepink. Portions of the building, which now houses the English Department, are open to public tours. Less famous but more spectacular ' is the giatnt overshot- Witter'wheel &n ^jN. ^ami^^t>i , Berry College, near Rora^ Georgia. A relic of the past; it attracts picture-takers of all ages. Why are people so interested in preserving what was? It may be that they recognize our roots in the past and are seeking inspiration for future endeavors. Colleges are excellent places to perpetuate traditions. At the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, a statue of Benjamin Franklin greets camera-carrying visitors from all over the nation In .^1 SPORTS New York City, at Columbia University, a plaque commemorates the Revolutionary War battle of Harlem Heights. The famed Harvard Yard in Cambridge, Massachuetts, includes a score of buildings. The .oldest, Massachusetts Hall, was completed in 1^20. At Yale, in New Haven, Connecticut, Harkness Memorial Tower appeals to the ear as well as the eye. F/rom the beautiful building in Gothic architecture come melodies from a carillon. I Stanford Memorial Church in Palo Alto, California, also draws its share of visitors. Particularly attractive is the original Venetian mosaic at the foot of the church. Seven stained glass windows illuminate the faithful. McHenry LightWeight Offensive Team tti? tisiss <4 i, / t V,. • - INVENTORY SALE! The new 5-cect blue stamp used the same picture of Washington, that the 1851 issue used. Selections and savings are terrific! I Price Start" At Bigger Loads... Cleaner Loads! HUNTERS at Bill Lindwall's Lamplighters Cafe Fill Your Thermos With Hot Coffee Open 5 a.m. Nov. 2 to Dec. 1 3313 W. ELM, McHENRY .,fsw ! *v» •? Sjpringfield, 111., Nov. 8 -- Sportsmen can look forward to an excellent Quail season, according to Illinois Department of Conservation technicians. Reports indicate that bobwhite crop is at its highest le-;c vel in 10 years. The best quail hunting will be in Southern Illinois below U.S. Rt. 40, and in Western Illinois between the Illinois and Mississippi Rivers from Hancock County to Grafton county. The hunting season for quail, cock pheasant and Hungarian partridge will open at noon, Saturday, Nov. 16, and end at sunset, Tuesday. Dec. 31. The rabbit season will open at noon NOv. 16 and end at sunset, Friday, Jan. 31. Limits are: quail -8 per day, 16 in possession; cock pheasant -2 per day, 4 in possession; partridge - 2 per day, 4 in possession; rabbits - 5 per day, 10 in possession. Opening day possession limits are the same. The pheasant population is slightly higher than last year. The best hunting will be in Central and East Central Illinois, traditionally the center of the highest pheasant population. Within the last lfyyears, pheasant numbers to the south and west of the population center have been improving and hunter success has increased. The Hungarian partridge is a resident of Northern Illinois. A few Huns may be tyund as far south as the. southern part of 2&rk County ana tfle northern edge of Peoria county but the highest populations are in counties close to the Wisconsin line. The rabbit population is slightly higher than it was last season. The best rabbit hunting will be in Southern and Western Illinois where the brushy cover this popular game animal requires can be found in greater profusion than in the more.intensively farmed areas of Illinois. "NJ When something needs to be said, silence is not golden -- it's yellow. Whot*sthi uit of a used Volkswagen Wagont Somo m o new on*. Holding things. It holds 170 cubic f«»t. Soots 9. Hee SI wlndowi. And It'o b««n completely reconditioned. W« guaranto 100% the repair or replacement ol all ma|or tnechenl* cal parti* (or 30 day* or 1000 mlleo. What's the usef Almost any use at all. *«fl«lAe • rear tit* • from J • brake lyttan • alacMcel lyttea 1888 WJ Tires, fine. Station Wagon 4 fa §0 H.P. En- FULL PRICE $1395 g nvoinnc. Ifcssjiso 14 ' WC3§ 91 (SIS) Mto Q 459-7100 mtH IMMMMi mtrOO 1 L/1' Row 1: Coach Tom Warren, Ken Ludwig, Joe Walker, and Tom Berent. Row 2: Mike Berent, Frank Mclatchey, Randy Blankenhorn. Row 3: Guy Weber, Ricky Hignight, Mike Johnson, Ralph Berent, Gary Johnson and Kurt Smith. foMcHEim McHENRY. ILL. ENDS THURS. NOV. 14 "THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR" Steve McQueen (Mature Audience) 7:30 p.m. FRI. - THURS. NOV. 15-21 WJWOJM PCTJ5S VTWN iDMlOUWWKflOKW .IinsEFDIWIA f•l•ATWtwRfll* OHERTHING!*"" ' i tfal&tismss :_!i€OTfe£NM!l =ii*« Audience Fri. - Sat. - Sun. 7 and 9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 p.m. KIDDIE MATINEE SUNDAY NOV. 17 [ 'LITTLE BOY BLUE" 1 Show 2 p.m. - Out 3:50 p.m. - Seats 50 Cents COMING "ROSEMARY'S BABY" Washes up to 16"* nflei beany fabP,cs! Filter-Flo Automatic Washer Model WS 540 E Only 0(^95 wt Permanent Press Cycle Perfect treatment for amazing new "no iron" fabrics -- come from dryer ready to wear! Hydro-Power Activator gets heavy-fabric loads clean! Filter-Flo Washing No lint-fuzz on clothes • 3 Wash Cycles • 3 Wash, 2 Rinse Temperatures • 3 Wash Water Level Selections General Electric 30" Automatic Range Wake up to perking coffee o Oven or electric appliances turn on and off automatically • Full-Length Lighted Control Panel 4 Price Start At $179 95 CAREYAppliance, Inc. 1241 N. Green McHenry - Phone 385-5500 SEEN STREET MAIL TIT shop w MCHan S*st DRIVE-IN i Mile Cast of McHenry onRte./20 3 SMASH HITS THE WILD el A CARLOAD Adults 1.50 - Concession - WITH AD & Heater Ticket 50 Cents Opt Complete Travel Arrangements • Reservations and Tickets for all Airlines © Steamship • Tours s Eallroads • Car o cfrnlses o Hotels & Motels Q Flight, Travel as gage Insnrance • American Express • Travelers Checks Chain-O-Lakes Travel Service 8405 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7500 id you know that Deiiis Conway good for Life ? A good person to see for life insurance, that is. He has a policy designed to fit your needs exactly! Call BOW, for the full story ON this nap-tO'date protection,, (It's the • iame good deal as State Farm auto insurance.) ~ Dennis Conway 3315 W. Elm Phone 385-7111 STATE FAMM LIFE INSURANCE? COMPANY HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS P6648 S7ATI FARM INSURANCE