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Warriors Boast Seven a • ' Returning Varsity Players by Bert Hagemam Coach Ken Ludwig* s varsity basketball team has been in practice for two weeks now as they ready themselves for the upcoming basketball season. Ludwig has a wealth of return­ ing lettermen to choose from this year, and coupled with some size for a change, this re­ porter finally sees some hope for a resurgence in McHenry basketball fortunes. Heading the list of returnees is captain Mike Morenz, a six foot for­ ward, and three year letterman Gary Fairchild at 6*1". Other seniors who earned their mon- ^KF.ADY FOR ACTION -- The McHenry wrestlers, behind the poaching of Bill Hutchinson, are ready for another successful Skeason. The returning lettermen are L-R; James Sobacki, Don I- Sundlv, Paul Voight, John Laskowski, Bob Riley, Chris Bor- chardt and Bob Ueingart. Monday, Nov. 17, our wrestlers host Lake Zurich. Game time is 6:45 at Ue^t campus. . rJ PLALNDEALER PHOTO \ f \ m It was reassuring to see the "crowds on hand Tuesday, Vet- | erans Day, participating in the ceremonies at St. Mary's (church and m the City Park, i Patriotism was in the air. 'EARL WALSH SO I HEAR -SPORTS EDITOR. of his storv was of interest to us. The spirit shown by those grand old . boys of ^orld War One earns great respect. They did their part for the preser­ vation of their country, but didn't sit back through the years to rest on their laurels. They lead the way and set a mar­ velous example. There was a turnout of old ^and young -- all ages -- for \ the programs Tuesday morn- r ing. They were Americans. jThey appreciate our form of igovem2Ek 1 their «U, btft have r#Sfc*ct !for "'V ~ j Tnje Americans cannot al- | low infiltration for those who j would destroy our form of gov­ ernment. There will always be i room for improvement in ad- Iministration, the same as there Jwill always be room for in­ dividuals to correct their faults. I f i Tonight on TV we saw and 'heard a leader of revolt. If *any of our young people were fco follow his kind, all we can isay is what our grandmother lused to say, "God help us!" hat to do with leaves. That's a major question. The man says grind them up and put them back into the soil. We think he has something there. We were pleased to accept an invitation to visit the new "Red Door" ladies shop on Riv­ erside Drive. Pretty sharp. We probably would have named it the L-L RANCH. It isn't too often that we get dragged into a dress shop by the little woman. If we do, please have a chair, ash tray and a men's magazine ready for us. We'll bring our own cigar. % -Met oof* good 'friend Coach "Hutch" and his lovely wife-- "So you are going to see a wrestling match this year, said she." Yep. We are going to see a wrestling match and give you our impressions. It's a prom­ ise. It is getting to the point where we are not a bit satisfied with our sports page without a pic­ ture or two. Wayne Gaylord has promised to keep us well sup­ plied during this coming win­ ter season of sports activity. He gets real good ones. Every­ body says so. » A fellow came to see us this »eek who was hot under the col- ir about air pollution. Burning leaves, especially in foggy weather, was his pet peeve. 'I he pollution fighter also saw teome black smoke coming out of Ichimneys in public buildings and didn't think much of such con­ ditions. ? < The man, whom we never saw Ibefore, told us about lawn care how leaves should go back nto the soil. It is nature'sway. The plan for leaves, accord­ ing to this man who seems to ^now, is to cut them up with your lawn mower and allow them » enrich the soil. I The man had some misin- Sormation on the authority of ire protection districts in con-rol of bonfires, but the rest r r :-- REDUCED AIR FARES Round Trip "Bargain" Chicago to Europe and back. Jef Economy on IATA Scheduled Airlines, FRANKFORT, HAMBURG, MUNICH, DUSSELDORF, COLOGNE, STUTTGART. J37000 NICE, PARIS, BRUSSELS, AMSTERDAM J36000 LONDON, GLASGOW. $35000 SHANNON, IRELAND^ $31500 LISBOK PORTUGAL $33000 BERLIK GERMANY. $37500 ROME, ITALY••••••••••..••.........••••••*389^" AND MORE-- * No Groups-No Tours-Minimum stay in Europe 22 I^ays Return home by May 15, 1970 CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE '3405 W. Elm McHenry M5-7500 SN0WM0B1LERS UNITE: ORGANIZE A CLUB OK Let's say you've taken the plunge for fun and got your­ self a snowmobile. If you're a smart snowbird, you'll want to flock with others of like nature. The logical and best way to do this is to join one of the hundreds of snowmobile clubs now organized. But you say your town doesn't have a snowmobile club. Yes it does. You're the originator, organizer and club president at the moment AH you need is some members. Let's get some. Here are some tips. Your local snowmobile dealerships are a good place to start. These guys know pretty well how many have been sold in the area and who owns them Put a note on their shop bulletin boards inviting prospective members to call or write you. Simultaneously start a word-of-mouth campaign among owners and prospective owners. Then prepare a short news release announcing an organizational meeting. Designate your­ self as acting president. Besides president, you'll need a vice-president, secretary- treasurer technical director and publicity director. One of the first duties is to file papers of incorporation. This move will protect the- jrroup.. by keeping liability toward, the Club, freeing the individuals of liability should claims be made against it. Now you need a eood^name for your club. Something de­ noting snowmobiles, action and your area One New England club for instance, has the name of MOHAWK TRAIL RID­ ERS That savs action, snowmobiles and geography. Many clubs identify their gang through shoulder patches or decals. VV ives have a lot of talent in this artistic area Ask them to design a simple but distinctive club emblem. You're making fast tracks. Now to stay in high gear, you've got to do things regularly Snowmobiling is the prime reason for the club so schedule as many snowmobiling events as possible. But don't omit indoor events for keeping club spirit up during the summer months. Your club can become more meaningful if you offer its services to the community. Tell the police, fire department and service organizations that you are available for emergency duty. Good public relations pays off. You may need community support later when you contemplate staging large-scale events or seek locations to stage club activities A newsletter is an excellent way to get news of activities, new members, and other valuable information to club mem­ bers. One or two mimeographed pages on a monthly basis will do fine. Take it away, Mr. President. Please Note The first Warrior wrestling match will be Monday, Nov. 17-- Not the 18th as shown on the schedule. SAFE WINTER DRIVING CHECKLIST You may not be able to change winter, but you can change winter driving. Have your local service station dealer give your car the check-up it needs for top winter perform­ ance, and keep in mind the fol­ lowing points: • Cooling System. Drain and refill antifreeze annually. This protects against freeze-up and replenishes rust and corrosion inhibitors. • Change OiL When winter comes your car's oil must be able to give top engine perform­ ance. Periodic oil changes re­ plenish the important additives that help keep engines clean and prevent rusting and corro­ sion of critical internal parts. • Filter*. Driving builds up deposits on air, oil and fuel filters. Stop trouble before it starts by having them replaced if they have been in service longer than recommended by the car manufacturer. • Wipers.; Wet your wind­ shield and turn your wipers on for a few moments. If they skip or streak, you should have the rubber blades replaced. • Defroster. Check your de­ froster separately from your heater to be sure it cleans your windows of frost or condensa­ tion. • Water Pump. When the temperature drops, a pump that leaks can result in the loss of valuable antifreeze. Have your water pump inspected for leaks. • Hoses. Your'car has sev­ eral hoses which operate under constant pressure, strain, and high temperature all year long. Check all hoses and fittings. • Windshield Washer. Add All-Temp Windshield Washer to your reservoir before freez­ ing temperatures arrive. Check to see that hoses and nozzles are clear and aimed properly and that the pump is operating efficiently. • Belts. Under your car's hood, it's time to tighten tjie belts. Fan, alternator, power steering and air conditioner drive belts should all be ad­ justed and checked for wear. • Automatic Choke. When your car is being serviced for winter, ask a Texaco dealer to check your automatic choke. It takes just minutes to prevent problems that can cause sticking. • Tires. Inspect tread wear and make sure your rims are not bent. Worn-out tires and unsafe rims are two of winter's major driving hazards. • Battery. Cold-morning starts strain your battery's re­ serve power. Any Texaco dealer will run a voltmeter or hydro­ meter check so you don't get caught powerless. • Lights. Once you start counting them it's amazing how many lights and bulbs a car ac­ tually has. Failure of any one of them could cause you serious trouble-especially during win­ ter driving. Remember to check your directional signals and emergency flashers, too. • Exhaust System. Rusting is the culprit here. By probing HUNTERS You must have an ILLINOIS FIREARMS OWNERS Identification Card FOR Further Information Call or Visit McHenry Gun Center agram last year are forwards Kurth Knaack at CI", Mike Weingart at 6*2", and three handy fellows in the backcourt; Tom Hurckes, Don Smith, and Mike Freimd. Other senior hopefuls include 6'5* Jim Heard, Pete Benoy, and John Smith. Some size is also evident on the junior contingent as Len Gehrke and Bruce Harbecke both measure in at 6*3' , and Randj Wagner scales out at one inch taller. Other juniors who could be heard from in­ clude Gary Hosier, Bob Keu- chel, Greg Kuretskl, Chris Long, and Jerry Miller. Coaches Ludwig and Part- enheimer both feel that enthus­ iasm and self confidence are at an all-time high for the War­ rior roundballers as they pre­ pare for the season opener at Grant on November 21. W arrior fans can remember that when this group of athletes were jun­ iors last year, they won three of their last conference ball games, and the improvement in various areas could be readily seen. Experience, that in­ tangible which we haven't had for years, could perhaps be the key to opening the victory doors for the long starving round ball fans of McHenry high school. The orange and black must erase four long years of losing to be winners, but per­ haps with some size this year and some returning veterans, the wins will pile up for a change. Hard work now, and a quick start in competition could be the keys, we'll see very shortly. Next week it's the dust covered Swami ball for yours truly as we try to tout the North Suburban. BOWLING NEWS LADIES LEAGIE - Mary Lou Stine 160-481; Dee Overton 159-437; Marion Don­ nelly 159-443; Pat Ruemelin 180-487; Isy Thompson 178- 416; Julia Kralowetz 186-510; Carolyn Oatjen 181-485; Mary Petersen 164-483; Jean Wey- land 166-482; Lois Crouch 150- 440; Ina Meddings 170-436; Cathy Boro 194-497; Bette O'­ Brien 166-484; Dorothy Koleno 175-448; Lil Miller 184-450; Barb Leight 158-450; Helen Gondeek 189-500; Nancy Kre- mar 164-489; Sue Low 195- 499. SPLITS: Kitty Hendle 5-7; Clare Olson 5-7-9; Sharon Klapperich 2-10; Van Diedrich 5-10. The McHenry Senior Citizens bowling league is growing and growing. Special recognition goes to Bert Welker for pick­ ing up a 4-7-10 spare. We hear moans and groans for railroads but then everyone is happy when they get strikes. If the re are any more Senior Citizens who would like to join and spend an after­ noon bowling it isn't too late to sign up. Contact Bert Welker, 385-2827 or Frank Giel 497- 3646. I McHENRY COUNTY COLLEGE prepares for its second cage season which opens November 17 at home against Triton college, Northlake, 111. Pictured above from left, front: Marc Wood­ bury, Hebron; Terry Guffa, Crystal Lake; Ed Jasper son. Lake Zurich; Henry Lamkin, Crys­ tal Lake; John Mulvenna, Harvard; Larry Nolen, Harvard. Back: Steve Gust, Woodstock, man­ ager; Jim Gray, Richmond; Jerry Burke, Mar­ engo; Gary Rutchick, Harvard; Ron Taylor, 1'ox Lake; Ken Pedersen, Harvard; Rich Leigh, Crystal Lake; Bill Love, Kansas City, Mo., manager; and Coach Robert Matte. PHOTO BY PEASLEY Weekend Quotas Filled At Chain -O-Lakes Hunting Area Sportsmen should not plan to hunt on the Chain-O-Lakes Pheasant Hunting Area near Fox Lake on a Saturday or Sunday, according to Ed Fitzgerald, Vandalia, supervisor of the pub­ lic hunting areas for the Illinois Department of Conservation. Fitzgerald said that the area is filled on all weekends through­ out the season and that hunters should apply for permits for other days. He added that sportsmen would have a better chance to obtain a permit on the Chain-O-Lakes Area if they applied for one of the follow­ ing dates: Nov. 20, 21, 24, 25, 26 and Dec. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. The Conservation Depart­ ment operates seven pheasant hunting areas. They are open for hunting by permit from Nov. 15 through Dec. 7. Weekends on the Des Plaines Area near Wilmington are fill- gently you can tell whether muffler walls are paper thin and ready to crumble. Replace corroded exhaust parts before ice chunks rip holes in them and cause dangerous exhaust leaks. • Brakes. If your car pulls to the side when you apply the brakes, or if your pedal feels low or spongy, have your brakes checked at once. You need full control especially during winter driving. • Steering. Have it checked for proper alignment and prop­ er steering response. Make cer­ tain that the recommended lu­ brication practices are followed. FRI., NOV. 14, 1969 PLAINDEALER - PG. 6 ed. Permits are. still available for Nov. 21,'24, 25, 26 and Dec. 1 through Dec. 5. Permits are not available for the Iroquois Area near Bea- verville for Nov. 16, 22, 23 and 30. At the Green River Area, near Ohio, 111., the weekends of Nov. 15-16, 22-23, 29-30 and Dec. 6 and 7 are filled. The Carlyle Area, north of Carlyle in Clinton County, is filled for Nov. 22, 23, 29 and 30. A hunter may obtain a per­ mit for the Shelby County Ar­ ea near Cowden and the Rich­ land County Area at Caliuun ."vi any day the areaa arj jpeu. SPORTS FOR THE FAMILY ^MANAGERJ ITEM: Rain won't damage suede since it's made from animal skins. But when drying a suede garment, it's advisable to keep it away from direct h e a t w h i c h m a y s t i f f e n t h e suede and produce changes in the finish. • • • ITEM: Before repainting a surface that has been enameled, be sure to cut the "gloss" of the old coating by sanding or applying an enamel undercoat TTiis will provide a better bond for your new enamel. SM DRIVE-IK I Mite East of McHenry onRte.120 FRI. SAT. SUN. * Opt. Htr. Cone. Ticket "HILARIOUS • • • CougMin and Cmy ara tha oddast coupla sinca Jack Lammon and Waltar Matthau and thak 'marriaga' is fust as funny." -kev.n thomas l a timcs :•»" "ft i % $ 13622 W. ELM STREET 385-7320 EXPERT GROOMING - * BOARDING (Individual Kennels) •TRAINING * BATHING tJtudy OCennels 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 385-2436 1 Mile E. of Skyline Drive-In Ends Thur. Nov. 13 "TROUBLE WITH GIRLS' STARTS FRIDAY NOV. 14 COLL MDI.X PICTl RES PRESENTS C.AHL K>RKMAN'S SUPER PMUV1SI0N TECHMCaOR STEREOPHONIC S0UN0 When you have GIRLS like these, tc< °,V,NE AFTER :i u y w a Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 7:00 & 9:00 Mon.-Thur. 7:30 ONLY Sat.-Sun. Kiddie Mat. 1:30 PMUttJMIBl Planning Xmas Party? Theatre available for matinee performances. For More Information MR. LYDAY 385-0144 -WHAT DO YOy DO ABOUT -board? HER IN 1 PLAYBOY > MAGAZINE NOW SEE ^ALLOF HER! PROMISES! PROMISES I JAYNE MANSFIELD • MARIE McDONALD TOMMY N00NAN 1 A I