The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Sik:. 1-ftAINDEALER-AUG. 24, 1967 One of McHenry's real Old Timers, Martin Smith, was in for a visit and we covered a lot of ground. Martin has been a resident of St. Louis for many years so has become a Cardinal baseball fan all the way. (X course, we got in a few Words about the greatness of our White Sox, but couldnt keep Martin on that subject too long. Martin was quite a baseball promoter in McHenry way back when droves of fans turned out for Sunday afternoon games at the old driving park, now known as Wattles' Subdivision. Fans went ^to the games on Sunday, then talked baseball all week in anticipation of the next game. There were no televisions to distract the fans from local games. Yep. We had quite a visit with Martin, but what we dicbt know until later was that he informed our office help in the outer office, on his way out, that he had converted yours truly to the Cubs. What an awful thougte! ^fter Boston's star, Conigliaro, got beaned last week, it ijnade us think they had better make batting helmets that coyer the head like a football helmet. Even onebeaningayear is too much. There was a time when baseball players considered helmets as sissy stuff. We haven't seen many sissies on the football field and they accept the helmets as standard equipment. Baseball games would be played in less than two hours if players all hustled like Walter Williams, the gay they ***11 "No-Neck." He tears in from the outfield after the third outand gets to the bench before the inGelders arrive. Football practice gets under way this week at our high school and we hope to get down to the field to see what* s cooJatf. Tickets & BeaervaSfeiu Airlines, - Ballyfiadu Tours SleasaoMp Cmlsec Resofi I&oiels Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-OLAKE8 TRAVEL SERVICE M05 W. Elm *UlXj; M*Henry, 111. ph. 385.7500 (Area Code 815) No Charge For. Our Services SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh Deer Permits Filled In County Springfield, m., Aug. 17 -- Deer permit quotas for Johnson and Wayne Counties are filled, the Illinois Department of Conservation announced today. Eleven counties are now closed. They are: Cahroll, Jo- Da vie ss, LaSalle, Marshall and McHenry in Northern Illinois; Fulton, Logan and Peoria in Central Illinois and Johnson, North Pqpe and Wayne in the southern portion of the state. Hartal Grad Naw Cadet Q&h f * / A * Raiders Are Champions Of Teen-Age Softball Thfe 1967teenage softbaU lea- ","8 the Bake", closed regular sea- *r son play with an 11-1 record. c™e * UiL"S During the past two weeks the 6-7 ®ie MAmat- Baidors won the play-offs held They imported a pitcher in those days (whom we will leave nameless) who had all the tools of a big leaguer. His only trouble was that he was fond of the little drop, and we don't mean green tea. We can recall seeing some pretty fancy side bets on those games as followers became steamed i*> over their favorites. BAND REHEARSALS Special marching drill sessions for the high school varsity band are scheduled next week as follows: All new people to the varsity band will practice Monday and Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The entire band will practice Wednesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. All practices will last until dark, and all practices will be at McCracken field. Everyone is asked to use the north gate. between the top four teams in the league. To reach the finals the Raiders won the best two out of three from Riverside S.A.C. by two one-run ball games, the first 15-14 in extra innings and the second game 11-10 by scoring two runs in the bottom of the seventh. FT. RILEY, KAN. (AHTNO -- Cadet John C. Corso, 22, son \ j„ the other play-off series the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corso, 3911 W. Oak Ave,, McHenry, 111., playboys won two out the three practices throwing a hand grenade while attending Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps summer camp at Ft. Riley, Kan. He is a student at Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. , , He received six weeks of training in leadership, riile marksmanship, physical conditioning and other military subjects. Upon successful completion of summer camp and graduation from college, he will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the UJS. Army. Cadet Corso graduated in 1963 from Marian Central High School, Woodstock, 111., and attended the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn. He is a member of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity. from Johnsburg. The Playboys won the first and third games of the series by scores of 12-8 and 15-4. Johnsburg won the second game by a score of 8-4. In the finals of the play-offs, a best of five series, the Raiders outlasted Mgr. Tom Thompson's Playboys in four games, losing the second game by a score of 23-7. The scores of Trailing Rules Aid Code Of CFpAollllnooawrfiiMnngt i2dsa tta ulKisaftc onifft tr ainFor McHeiry• Athletes ing rules and code of conduct being sent to parents of MCHS Athletes by the athletic department in an effort to promote understanding and cooperation: It is felt that these regulations are a vital part of any athletic program and will help create better teams, proper attitudes, better school and community spirit, and young men in whom the community can take sincere pride. 1. During a school week, all players will be home by 10:00 p.m. unless special permission is granted by the coach to be out later for a special event. 2. During a week-end boys will be home at a reasonable hour on Saturday nightsand by 10:00 p.m. on Sunday nights. 3. Athletes are encouraged to limit dating to week-ends, to remain at home the several hours prior to a contestor departure for a con- ?d to remain in their le evening before a ccA 4. No bay who is a member, or expects to be member, of any athletic squad shall Indulge in the use of alcoholic beverages during the school term, or summer preceding the school term. The penalty is suspension from athletics for one calendar year. 5. No boy who is a member, or expects to be a member, of any athletic squad shall indulge in the use of tobacco during the school term, or the summer preceding the school term. The penalty is suspension from athletics for one calendar year. 6. An athlete who had been suspended for a breach of training, and who has eligibility left, shall, during that year of suspension, observe all training rules. 7. Any boy who voluntarily quits the squad will not be able to participate in that sport again during the season and may participate in that sport in succeeding years only with the approdent involved will be barred from further participation in high school athletics for one calendar year, and until such equipment has been returned, credits which he , has earned will be withheld by the Principal's office. Verona Kent We have a newly crowned Club Champion as Marilyn Bis - choff took the honors this week. After 72 holes of excellent golf with a total of 344, she well deserves it. Carol Cooney came in second with 384 edging Anna Johnson by one stroke. Virginia Turner's 317 was good for first place in Class B tour- 12. The athlete must be in nament. This was followed by school on the day of a c«i&"^J'a^erne Harpling* s 323. Mabel test. Smith turned in a 353 for the ^lass C lead, followed by Dor- Baker's 370. The class B and class C tournament was 11. The athlete should be expected to attend school on the day after an athletic contest. 13. The athlete must be clean shaven and have an acceptable hair cut. -HElas! why 14. On athletic trips, all athletes should be neatly dressed, should be urged to wear clean shirts, ties, and slacks, and to have their shoes polished. 15. Proper behavior on buses is required at all times. played.over 54 holes. The Traveling Team representing McHenry Country Club again took first place in the Northern division. They will play the Southern division winner at Indian Lakes Country Club On Sept. 7th. Our representatives have built a very envied record over the past few years, one of which every club member should be proud. A low pressure fun event is on tap this week Thursday, Aug. 24tb in the Mother-Off- We hope the coaching staff has a passer and receivers this year that can open up the game and keep the opposing teams spread out. Material at hand makes a coach have to plan his attack to fit the situation. 16. Profanity, badgering of opponents, and any unsportsmanlike tactics are not to v«i of ™aohinpr staff. ^ at any timp spring event. Everyone involved has a goodtimo in this one. 17. Team members are required to ride to and from the the game in the team bus " or otter school furnished transportation. We aren't saying this about McHenry, but in general we do not care for three plays into the middle of the line, then a punt. Note to George Cina: Get the coffeepot ready in the press coupe. We'll bring the lunch. low-cost, package Dolicv HOMEOWNERS. SAVES 88 3 Can Dennis <D©osway 5815 W. Elm St. IPhoszB S&JS-7111 State Farm Fire 1 Casualty Company 8. Two unexcused absences from practice or one unexcused absence from a game during a sport season may result in suspension for the season. Acceptable absences are those excused in the office, or illness if school is not in session. 9. Wten an athlete is issued High School equipment, he must accept full responsibility for it, and if it is lost, must pay the athletic department the cost of replacing it. 10. Any time it is established that a High School student has taken or has in his possession high school equipment which should have been returned to the athletic department, the siu- Don't forget HULLABALOO DAY coming up Tuesday, Aug- 18. All athletic injuries must be reported to the coach and school nurse immediately so proper care can be be given to the injury, and necessary blanks be filled out for school insurance. KN1>S THl'Ktv, \l<;. u "Big Mouih" "Double Trouble" SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 KKI. - THI'RS Al <i. 25-31 $ presents METR0C0L0R RICHARD OEQHOE HE Sill ckyktal lake. ill. ExHuxiv** Area Showing iuiaiinnfu| Itfuf (nRARnfnllu gij Mil UUHtiiijj IHIBI RA1PH ROBffll If UV m ran us sin ii (INK SHOW KACH NKillT AT 7:30 P.M ,> COMFOKTAB1.V C OOL INSIOE Stock Car Rodoig Every Ykiurs. and Sat. Lake Geneva Speed Center S<"<* Modified Stork* in 311 lap feature* -- SEE LATE iih del* in raw, all out raving See Hpeotator Ktockft in uinner take all action. PLAY TOTAL and win $$$ at the TOTALiFI'.V and action Trafk. DANCE in tlie Pit Stop after the Races. Time Trial 7:00 p.m. Adults $2.00 Races 8:15 Children 50c CiirtfCr Plcturol Feature Time: Saturday 2:00 and 8:00 Sunday 2:00, 5:00 & 8:00 Monday thru Frida> Feature at 8:00 .11 WOODSTOCK THEATRE MERCHANT SPONSORED SATURDAY KIDDIE SHOW DOORS OPEN 2:00 -- SHOW BEGINS AT 2:30 First Show July 22 -- 8 WEEKS -- Last Show Sept. 9 Color Cartoons and Exciting Feature These are the merchants who sponsor these shows. Get your FREE TICKETS from them. Allied Printing Company MonSgcaiery Ward & Company Early American Bakery . Newberry Electric Ffrst National Bank NoIqb Furniture Co. First Savings & I a) an Association P. & M. Discount Store Laing's True Value Hardware P. O. Knuth Co. Manrfidd Shell Servfca RoEjsrta's Cafe Sdrndw1! Pharmacy iiato Bank of Woodstock This week's show: "A VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET" OPENS FRIDAY "CAPRICE" with Doris Day also "IN LIKE FLINT" standing job hurling, winning two games 22-2 and 9-8. Denny Kilroy with a 571 batting average led the team during the regular season. Six Raiders were placed on the all-star team: Denny, Kilroy, Denny Jackson/ Ca^ Freund, John Huemann, Rick Jager and Phil Oaffling. „ MEMBERS OF THE RAIDERS Mgr. "Jake" Jager, Jim Keevil, Rick Jager, Mickey Hester, Denny Jackson, John Huemann, Denny Kilroy, Jexry Glosson, Tim Collins, Bob Schaefer, Dave Schaefer, Phil Oeffling, Carter Freund, Jim Frost and Kit Carstens. FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS: J WON LOST Raiders Johnsburg Playboys S. A. C. Bank Dee Concrete Automotive Aces 11 9 9 8 3 2 1 1 3 4 5 9 10 11 Soccer Is On The av« OUTDOOR r End* Tliur. Aug. 24 "HOKN LOSERS" and "NOT WITH MY WIFE. VOI IK)\T" Fr i . Tl iur . Ant;. •it QFg TfDGd E3BGB ESIIIBO IflXiH EQQa ?1M)E elwmdq Sill < jii-Yir V ern Miles Al*<> I.ale Slum Fri. - Sat. l>ON K NOTTS "IN( KhDIIil.h MIS 1,1 M 1*1 T Thanks to the all out efforts of a few dedicated men and the teams who back them up, Soccer is fast becoming a sport to be reckohed with in McHenry County. Leo Hartog, Walt Vlatvsky, and Curt George, who form the board for the Wonder Lake Mustangs, devote many hours every week to the development and promotion of their team. The Crystal Lake Bombers have Tony May as their manager and coach and the newest of the group are the McHenry Blues under the direction of Bill Thomas. The Mustangs have green and white as their colors, the Bombers have red and white and the Blues have light and dark blue. They are all teams to be proud of as they present a good show whenever they play a match. BIG RESPONSE Less than three months ago an article was printed asking if anyone was interested in soccer to please call Leo Hartog in Wonder Lake. Calls came in by the dozen. It seemed there were many who were interested and wanted to do ust 29th. Pick up your tickets for this fun day so that you and sign up for a tee time. Looks like it will be bigger and better than ever this year! Be sure to scrounge around and come up with a crazy, crazy hat to be worn at the cocktail bar before dinner and judged at that time. Johnsburg Public School Opens Sept 6 The Johnsburg public school will open with a morning session Wednesday, Sept. 6. Attendance periods are kindergarten (last name A-M) 8:30 to 9:45 a.nu; kindergarten Oast' name N-Z) 9:45 to 11 a.m.; Grades 1-4, 9 to 10:15 a.m.; Grades 5-8, 9 to 10:30 a.m. Buses for Grades 1-8 will run on last year's schedule the first day. Kindergarten parents must bring their child to school the first day. Book rental fees for 1967- 68 are: Kindergarten $5; Grades 1-5 $10; Junior High, $12. All book rental fees must be paid the first day of school. No books will be issued until the book rental fee is paid. All student lunch tickets are 35 cents and are sold individually or in groups. Student accident insurance may bfe"piirchased for $2 per student. All boys going out for sports must purchase this insurance. There will be no school on Thursday, Sept. 7 as the teachers will be involved in a workshop. A full day of school will be held Friday, Sept. 8. Kindergarten children will attend a full year. Kindergarten parents will receive a letter with further information no later than Friday, Sept. 1. If a birth certificate was not presented at the time of registration, then one must be pre sented the first day of school^ something about it. As a result the formation of a McHenry County Soccer League is well on its way. However, more players are needed and also more interested adults who want to give a hand to getting the league going. They even need more spectators. The attendance grows with each game and you never heard a more enthusiastic group. The Mustangs especially, take their cheering section with them to every game. Their numbers are not so large but they're mighty when it comes to cheering their team on to victory. SUNDAY AFTERNOON GAMES The Mustangs and the Bombers have played three games at Crystal Lake and two at Wonder Lake. Last Wednesday the Mustangs and the Blues played a tie 3-3 game at Wonder Lake. On Sunday the Mustangs and the Blues played at McHenry Shores. The score was 9-1 in favor of the Mustangs. The teams play every Sunday afternoon. Once again, if anyone is interested in soccer, please call Leo Hartog after 5:30 p.m. evenings at Wonder Lake, 653- 7176. All kindergarten and Hfft grade .students must present a complete health and dental ex- > amination in order to attend school. y BIG HOLLO W Big Hollow school opens Aug. 28 for grades one through eight. Pupils of those grades will report to classes at 8:05 a.m. for classification and orientation. They will be in attendance for ninety-minute session and teachers will meet during the afternoon. Kendergarten students will report on Tuesday, Aug. 29, which will be a Ml day for all other grades. IRTHS MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin announce the birth of a son on Aug. 14. \ A daughter waSsborn Aug. 15 to Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson are parents of a son Aug. 15. An Ingleside couple, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hallin, became parents of a son Aug. 16* On Aug. 17 a Son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Marco of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanway of Ringwood announce the birth of a daughter Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Catenzaro of Crystal Lake welcomed a son Aug. 17. daughter was born Aug. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bazata it Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Hicks became parents of a daughter Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Jr., are parents of a second daughter born at St. There se hospital, Waukegan, on Aug. 12, who will answer to the name Of Kayrn. Their other daughter, Kimberly, is 14 months old. Mrs. Thompson was the former Sandra Manke, daughter of the Ray Manke s of Ingleside, and the paternal grandparents are the Senior James Thompsons. Great grandparents are Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and Herb Simon, McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Casper Dankowski and W. Manke, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Onley, Wheeling, announce the birth of their first daughter on Aug. 22 at the Highland Park hospital. The little miss weighed 8 lbs., 6 ozs., and has a two year old brother, Gary. Her mother is the former Diane Schafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer of McHenry. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Truman Onley of Wheeling. Greatgrandparents on the mother's side are Mrs. Mae Weber and Frank Schafer of Chicago. CJlira - Show Siaxis si j&uak ffrBN One Mile East of McHenry on Roule 120 At Both Theatres! rK1™«Tl. DRIVE IN THEATRE Crystal Lake, III. Children Fre* • Klddyland Free - Rt. 14 & Pingree 3 RoM Segal Meeker Hale A PARAMOUNT PICTURE -- Tins ( I" eiitiiri NEW TheWorlds Immortal zS.Idventure! M Y STOCKWKLL l)Ol'(i McCI.I HK TELLYSAVALAS -GU PRIC TEGNMBQQLQffi' CHILDREN FREE! •X ^ JarifpONDBeiTOROBm I • A