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McHenry Harriers Continue Winning Onslaught & McHenry Varsity Cross Country team is on the way to another winning season with its victory over Elgin high school. The mem­ bers are L-R, kneeling: Wayne Smith, Ed Dschida, Mike Wis- niewski, John Oeffling, Mike Blake, Don Schubert and Keith Hutchinson. Standing; Fred Stark, Chuck Claypool, Mike Freund, Eric Weiss, Glen Hampton, Ed Brut, Bruce Davis, Brad Pictor and Coach Don Seaton. Saturday, Sept. 27 McHenry travels to Crystal Lake for the Grant-Crystal Lake invitational and on Thursday, Oct. 2, the Warriors are hosts to the team from Zion-Benton. PLAINDEALER PHOTO f The time has come to say a few last words for the Chicago Cubs and to their McHenry area fans. 'EARL WALSH SO I HEAR -SPORTS EDITOR J Nobody believed it, but those Mets were for real. They found out they could win and, like a young rooster who finds out he can crow, they overdid it as far as the Cubs are con­ cerned. Those Cubs have given us a lively summer. They played a spirited game in spite of some recognized weak spots on the team. The ball bounced just right for them in the early part of the season. That wasn't the case at season's end. "S.I.H." had a lot of fun out of the season, handed out some barbs and took a bombardment from young and not so young readers. We now invite you Cub fans to join our White Sox group and console yourselves with that old refrain, "Wait 'til next year." The roof fell in on our War­ rior varsity eleven at Zion last week after a good start in the game. The boys will have another hard game at Libertyville Saturday after­ noon, but may have learned some lessons at Zion. Sorry we won't be able to see the game Saturday, but will look forward to the following week when the Crystal Lake Tigers come to town. Jim Mclntee has had his fun during the baseball season and Results Of Vandalism Disregard of the property rights of others has resulted in the closing of at least 15,000 acres of outdoor recreation land in Illinois, according to Direc­ tor William L.Rutherford of the Department of Conservation. The 15,000 acres recently closed to fishing, hunting camp­ ing, picnicking and sightseeing was coal company property re­ claimed from strip mining in Fulton county. Coal company equipment has been vandalized, power tools have been stolen, ducks and pheasants killed and at least one giant Canada goose stocked in the area by the De­ partment of Conservation was @GRAYSLAKE OUTDOOR ? t s . 1 2 0 & 2 1 , G r a y s l o k e K I D D Y L A N D B A 3 - 8 1 5 5 . OPENnVEEKENKS. Fri-Sat-Sun Sept. 26-28 shot and left to rot. Creation of a new state park on aban­ doned strip mine property in Perry county helped to make up a portion of the deficit in rec­ reation land taken out of pub­ lic use. Gov. Richard B. Ogil- vie signed legislation creating Pyramid State Park Monday, Sept. 8. PG. 6 - PLAINDEALER FRI. SEPT. 26, 1969 Fish Fry Friday 5 until 9 p.m. Fresh Ocean Perch m a Golden French Fries Tangy Cole Slaw I W I - Also Serving Chicken and Steaks - PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB 815 W. BAY RD. PHONE 385-9854 Paramount Pictures Presents a William Castle PRODUCTION Bal Technicolor^ Paramount Picture SMA with Mia Farrow PLUS CO-FEATURE PARAMOUNI rtCTURES presents* OINO Of LNJRENT6 PRODUCTION JANE FONCIA gARbARE|[A 'ANAVISI0N TECHNICOLOR' \m Also-Late Show Frl-Sat. I ENDS THURS. SEPT. 25 "WILD BUNCH " STARTS FRIDAY SEPT. 26 CommonweaNh Ltnied PWSCWTS A Facta Afcron M»reJI ftodudon STAKfWWG I pV # ocxidy Dennis Day, FSt Fri-Sat-Sun 7:00,9:00 Mon-Thurs. 7:30 Only C Sun Kiddle Matinee 1:30 by Bert Hagemann Coach Don Seaton's running wrecking crew continued its onslaught against northern Ill­ inois cross country competi­ tion this past Tuesday with a pair of lop-sided victories a- gainst Marian Central and Crown by the identical per­ fect margins of 15-50. The mighty orange and black grabbed off ten of the first eleven places without the ser­ vices of Glen Hampton and Jim Faas, both of whom were nur­ sing injuries. Reliable Brad Pictor flew across the finish line with a winning time of 15:06, followed as usual by Keith Hutchinson in second, and Wayne Smith in third place. Mike Freund and Eric Weiss completed the Warrior scoring with fourth and fifth place fin­ ishes respectively, and then the flood of Warrior pushers enter­ ed the fray with Davis and Stark grabbing off sixth and seventh. After a Crown runner crossed the finish line, Mike Wisniew- ski, John Oeffling and Ed Dschida crossed the line to the cheers of the assembled flaith- SPORTS Litterbugs Who Violate Stale Fish Code May Be Fined Up To $300 Litterbugs who violate the State Fish Code may be fined up to $300, according to Will­ iam L. Rutherford, director of the Illinois Department of Con- is now one happy fellow over the prospects of his Green Bay Packers. BOWLING NOTES Mrs. Connie Schmidt, at right, instructs one of four archery classes at McHenry's West campus. In lower photo Shirley Jen­ kins is shown the proper method of removing the arrow. PLAINDEALER PHOTOS C.D. of A. Tuesday Night 7:00 Women's League H. Gondeck, 198; L. Crouch, 179-455; J. Rizzo, 202-495; B. O'Brien, 213-545; D. Koleno, 187-451; B. Segemark, 181- 522; P. Ruemelin, 190-495; S. Low, 198-458; R. Wickstrom, 170-439; N. Krcmar, 179-442; V. Difetrich, 181-492; B. Pauley, 165; C. Boro, 177-504; E. Nims- gern, 164-453; C. Freund, 161- 466. THURSDAY NITE LADIES LEAGUE - TOMASELLCS T.N.T. LEAGUE C. May 178-177-180-535; M. Freund 174-177-483; J. Fis­ cher 191; E. Smith 181; M. Wakitsch 178; M. Smith 181; D. Hiller 193-508; I. Stilling 485; B. Greenwood 172-477. Rail: I. Stilling 6-7-10. ERASE ARREST RECORD Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie has signed legislation permitting first offenders arrested but not convicted of a minor offense to have their arrest record ex­ punged by the circuit court. Un­ der terms of the new law, HB 2735, a first offender who is ar­ rested but not convicted of a misdemeanor or violation of a municipal ordinance may make application to the chief judge of the circuit court to have the arrest record expunged. Ogilvie commented: "It is unfortunate, but true, that many citizens fail to distinguish between ar­ rest and guilt. They wrongly assume that a person who is arrested must be guilty. This burden is especially heavy for a young person in the ghetto who is already struggling a- gainst great odds." It takes six men about three days to skin an elephant prop­ erly--one day to get out the tusks, which are embedded 1/3 of their length in the skull. servation. Director Rutherford points out that "anyone who dumps refuge or garbage in streams, on the ice or in any place where it might be washed into the wa­ ters of this state may be cited and fined up to $300. Depart­ ment law enforcement officers will arrest anyone they find in violation of this regulation. "Our public lands are not dumping grounds for worn out refrigerators, old washing ma­ chines, cases of beer cans, household garbage, broken tree tops, waste paper or other kinds of trash. •' One answer to the problem," he continued, "may be landfill locations where trash could be disposed of in each county. The landfills must be in areas where ground and surface waters are protected from contamination and they must meet specifica­ tions of the Illinois Department of Public Health." Rutherford emphasized that refuse disposal is a major prob­ lem in a state like Illinois with large urban areas. He recom­ mends a report recently pub­ lished by the Geological Sur­ vey to help city and county administrators in alleviating the problem. The report, written by Keros Cartwright and Frank B. Sher­ man of the survey, discusses characteristics of likely areas for landfill operations and ful. After an invitational meet at Crystal Lake this weekend, the Warriors will enjoy a mid- season rest until the Zee-Bees come to the Warrior lair for a contest on Thursday, Oct. 2. As usual, the little Warriors matched their varsity team­ mates with a brace t>f 15-50 victories. The first ten fin­ ishers in thip meet were Mc­ Henry runners, and the fifth place finisher, Greg Pickrum, managed the course after losing a shoe in the first half mile. Terri McGibbon continued his winning ways, followed by Sea­ ton, Diedrich, Bolger, Pickrum, Hendricks, Thomas, Lightner, Miller and McMillan. These wins will keep the Warrior camp happy for awhile longer now as they prepare for some of the seasons most rugged competi­ tion coming up in the next few crucial weeks. Next Thursday's meet is at home, hope to see you there!! stresses that individual sites must be evaluated indepen­ dently. Entitled "Evaluating Sanitary Landfill Sites in Ill­ inois," it may be obtained free of charge from the Illinois State Geological Survey, Natural Re­ sources Building, Urbana, 111. 61801. NEW OIL FIELD One new oil field was dis­ covered in Illinois in August, according to John C. Frye, chief of the Illinois State Geo­ logical Survey. The field is Black Branch East in Sanga­ mon County. It is the third new field discovered in the state this year and is about 1% miles southeast of Black Branch field. "Y" Saturday Activities To Begin Oct. 4th Fall activities of the Lake Region YMCA will begin on Saturday, Oct. 4. Lloyd Muel­ ler, President of the Lake Re­ gion Y*s Men's Club, will con­ vene the Oct. 4 meeting at 7:30 a.m. at the Crystal Lake Program Center. At 8:45 a.m. a bus will make its first pickup for youth's swimming classes, which will be held from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Elgin Academy in­ door pool. Bus stops will be made at the Junior high school in McHenry, at the Village hall in Island Lake, at the Fox Riv­ er Grove post office, at Oak Knoll school in Cary, at the Crystal Lake Plaza, at Central school in Crystal Lake, at Lake in the Hills school and at the Village hall in Huntley. On Saturday afternoon a boy's gym class will begin at the Woodstock high school at 1:45 p.m. and a youth swimming in­ struction class will be held in the same building at 1:45 p.m. At 2:45 p.m. at the Woodstock high school there will be girl's gym and a second swim in­ struction class for youth. Additional information and registrations continue to be ac­ cepted at the Lake Region YMCA Program center at 95 Grant street in Crystal Lake. The of­ fice is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and on Saturday morning. The telephone number is 459-4455. Yoga Will Be Offered At Lake Region YMCA Yoga, the oldest formui phys­ ical culture known to man, will be an addition to the fall pro­ gram at the Lake Region YMCA in Crystal Lake, according to James C. Zoeliick, Director of Adult Education Programs. Developed in India thousands of years ago, yoga is com­ posed of 84 basic asanas, or postures, combined with deep-breathing exercises and controlled relaxation. While or­ dinary exercises affect only the muscular structure of the body, yoga involves the entire or­ ganism -- respiration, circu­ lation, the endocrine system, nervous system, etc. Yoga enthusiasts are legion and their reasons for prefer­ ring this form of exercise range from simple weight reduction and body conditioning to the alleviation of asthma symp­ toms. Some other benefits of this ancient art include reduc­ tion of nervous tension, im­ provement for "bad backs" and arthritic stiffness, and a gen­ eral upsurge of energy. There are nearly as many reasons for practicing yoga as there are enthusiasts. Some 20th Century Ponce de Leons even proclaim yoga the fountain of youth that will "freeze one's age." Teaching the 10-week begin­ ning class will be Mrs. Nancy Roberts of Cary. Mrs. Roberts has done advanced study with a Swami Vishnudevananda-train- ed teacher. Swami Vishnudev- ananda is one of the few au­ thentic Indian gurus in North America and is the author of "The Complete Illustrated Book of Yoga", one of the most com­ prehensive and authoritative books on the subject. Beginning yoga will be offered in morning and evening classes each Thursday, beginning Oct. 9. Ladies interested in enroll­ ing in the classes should con­ tact the Lake Region YMCA at 459-4455. Skyi I Mile East of McHenry onRte.120 COLOR by OE LUKE TOM JANIK This week's player of the week named by the high school coaching staff was backfield wizard Tom Janik. Tom was most in­ strumental in both of Mc­ Henry's touchdowns last Friday night. He scored one of the touchdowns himself and threw a key block on the other. Tom was also the leading ground gainer for the Warriors and played an all around excellent of­ fensive ball game. • Your Friendly Pharmacy • 1S25 X. Riverside Dr. • McHenry, III. • Phone 385-4426 TOM STERN-JEREMY SLATE- ;SM! AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Some men are starved for love ...Paxton Quigley's problem was just the opposite! [Rk£ VIOLENT in anger SAVAGE in lover DEFIANT in play!! ̂ AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONALRELEASE j for Maturt tudwuK^T] ,NC||| Q|j PERFECT i t ^