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Pag» Four •Mis rr.rt.ii THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, April 4. 1963 BO I HEAR Wa&Ah. H .9 jLu'VAUmToPiP xi 'iivm/nT Ur%\Jr\ r?r»r r m It was election night, the «irotes were recorded and in- „ terest was running high. Plaindealer phones were a-buzzin'. boss man, Larry, was at .the controls. His wife came in - "to help and found it took an . $our and a half to finish one ««up of coffee and a doughnut. Ser phone was that busy, arie had another phone, taking down returns at a busy ' pace. Our dear editor, "Bren- . da," was taking in the whole •fcituation and making ready to fet out a, complete story. *'Moe" Bueh was there. So were the Howards, the Dohertys and the Walshes, all straining eyes and ears for the latest returns. ' Others dropped in. More people phoned. Twas a busy little jparty. So we took off to contra 1 - ttlate the winners and assure the losers that they had made a good race. Most of the parties had broken up by that time, but we found a big crowd ai the V.F.W. where winners and loSfers Jollied together. The Spirit was great and the spirits jj?ercrt*t bad either. We met one happy little (roup of girls who had ju^t finished bowling. Alice Gaulke had bowled a 225 game and Was flying around like Alice in Wonderland. She was gunning lor Betty Clark's 226 record, but didn't put enough curl in her last ball. --• June Schmunk had a 515 feries and never mind what Mary Lou Thennes bowled. • Just happened to think -- "Betty O'Brien told Us all about the other gals, but failed to tnention her own score. IJOW~ H• E•• AR THIS -- -C'** Gwen Smith bowled a 615 juries. The ball has spoken. What more can we say? Let's fjtlst say congratulations, Gwen. sfhat't darn good bowling. SHAMROCKS -- All of you Shamrock basehall players and others who Would like to be Shamrocks are urged to turn out for practise next Sunday. There seems to be rw>m for more players. Tom MeAuliffe, an experienced baseball man; will manage th,e; team JJiiCyear And will be happy to see you next Sunday. . A card from Ray and Helen Jpage tells us how nice the Weather is down St. Petersburg Way and gives us a report on Seeing the White Sox. Thought wo should have a report since they noted that our boss would net send us down to cover .Joining camp activities. Holger Pedersen (one of the . Cub coaches) sends a report that Mrs. Ruth Youngberg has . Sad a flock of purple martins around her home the past two weeks. At our house, we have had rparrows all winter. Haven't learned the results, but some of the MCHS senior bovs hiked to Lake Geneva •and back to show they can ""hit the 50-mile mark. Freshmen boys started out at 4 a.m. • Saturday just to show the big fellows. Some made it. Some came limping home. .That's the way we heard it. 'JTS •IFITQ l'<V Ki MSKI; Daily Pinup* "There's some of good in the worst of us, > There's a Ht of bad in the oest of us; So with this mixture in all of us, "We can't overlook the rest - «f us. A wife often questions her husband when he's awake, but will believe all he says when he's asleep. When money talks, ungrammatical errors are somehow tner looked. Statistically speaking, your status-quo is at a standstill unless you keep it moving. Alphabet soup is the one you get into when you get >our letters mixed. The quickest way to get behind the eight-Ij^ll is to pick up the wrong cue. WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF 1963 SEASON SKYLINE DRIVE-IN THEATRE MeHEN&fc, iLLIAOlis Pictured above is the famous Paul Krumske, dne of only five men in bowling history who held all three World Match Game Championships. Paul has done all the imngs with a bowling ball that you will find in the book, including five 300 games. He will appear at Tomasello's, Saturday, April 6, at 8:00 p.m. for a bowling exhibition and hopes to see a large crowd present. Little League Notes By Bill Bolger This is sort of the lull before "the storm. Registration has been completed and the season has not yet begun. Our player agent, Chuck Cuda, is in the process now of compiling player lists for each manager. We will have a meeting sometime next week to firm up our plans for tryout day April 21st., and the many other things that must be covered before the season starts. What Is Little League? w "Let's take a few moments to look into the heart of Little League. Its sights are high, its methods common sense. As a leadership image, it is exposed in the brilliant white light of publicity, parental concern and public esteem. It is serious but yet full of fun. It is international in scope, but local as any fireside. It is proud and yet humble. Properly operated at the local level, Little League will speak for itself as a top notch youth movement, which bespeaks disciplin*?, builds spirit to win and inspires poise through physical well being in millions of growing boys everywhere. Framework Of Procedure Each league must prepare, adopt and submit to Little League Headquarters a constitution adopted to suit its own needs. The constitution ryust be submitted at the time of application for charter to Little League Headquarters. If it is not approved, franchise action will be delayed until such time as it is revised and re-submitted. The incorporation of a local league gives it a degree of permancncy and stability that is often lacking in leagues which :'re not franchiscd. WINS SPORTS LETTER Cadet Jon Fidler, son of Captain and Mrs. Paul E. Fidler, 3100 W. Riverstream drive, MeHenry, has been awarded an intramural basketball letter at Wentworth Military academy in Lexington. Mo., according tp Major John C. Headecker, athletic director. School daze: waiting for the vacation laze. ANONYMOUS The Great Outdoors By Jack Walsh lilllillll The Northern Illinois Conservation Club set the date for their annual Boy Scout safari to the Kettle Moraine Forest for May 4th. The boys will t>e conducted around the grounds, where they will observe modern methods used in planting pine forests, as well as recent plantings by Wisconsin school children. They will see the results r>f plnntings made in the years past and how well the trees have flourished. A short hike thru the forest will be followed ny a cookout. The NICC will provide the bus transportation for the scouts from the four Antioch area troops. Final plans for the trip will be announced as soon as they are completed. A meeting has been set with officials of Lotus School to establish the NICC's outdoor laboratory and tree planting program there. This project brings the teaching of conservation and nature study into the regular curriculum in the classroom, and then the school grounds become the laboratory where the learning is' put into practice. This plan has been extremely successful and fruitful as Grass Lake School where a similar project was begun over a year ago. Club officials expect equally good results here. President Richard Waters apprised the Club of the comprehensive Fox Chain of Lakes fishery study as proposed by Bruce Muench, area fisheries biologist. Scheduled to begin in March, 30 work days have been alloted for this project, 18 of which would be devoted to what, is termed "the heavy field season" of May through August. For economy of time, sampling will be accomplished in a continuous scries of workdays during a month to avoid extra travel and moving of equipment. Lakes will be considered in sets of three which will bq sampled in a particular daytime or nighttime series. Standardized sampling procedures will be used to that methods can be duplicated in the future tor comparison. Also to be used for comp.ara- 1 ive purposes will be data from the Whitaere studies during 1952 to 1955. The big increase in water oriented . recreation coupled with iriterisft'e development of the land surrounding the lakes in the chain has brought about widespread concern for the quality of the water in the various lakes and more particularly, the possible degeneration of the fish and fishing. The NICC, in its fight for such a study, felt it was necessary, to bring about some valid evidence regarding the fish population and environment as it presently exists in the Fox Chain. Results of the field trial, held by the German Wirehaired Poinicr Club of Illinois, March 23 and 24 at the Mc- Cullom Lake Sportsmen's Club are as follows: ' Derby Stake First: Haar Baron's Jo, G WP; Owner and handler, Lloyd Rieckhoff. Sccond: Strauss's Viktor, G SP, Owner, Edward Burnell, Handler, Del Glodowski. Third: Katrina von Niedring, GSP; Owner, John H. TVunHam, Handler, Curtis Modi no. Fourth: Ritz Kern of Silver Glen GSP: Owner and handler, Robert Wally. Gun Dog: First: Baron Blitz von Winterhauch, GSP; Owner and handler, James Dugan Second: Haar Baron's Jac, GWP; Owner and handler, Lloyd Rieckhoff. Third': ACE of Clubs, Eng. McHENRY KART PARK CAMPUS BIKES -- FOX CARTS NEW & USED ENGINES Sales and Service CHARLES STILLING Phone 385-9736 or 385-1994 CORNER OF CHAPEL HILL BD. AND LINCOLN KD. v • DIAMOND HOPES HIGH AT MCHS FOR '63JEASON Coach Thomas Sends Team Against Grant Nine Here Friday There are four varsity lettermen and two minor letter winners back at MeHenry High School this spring, as coach Jack Thomas sends the Baseball Warriors through preseason drills to prepare for a rugged 1963 North Suburban Conference campaign. The Warrior hopes will ride heavy on the shoulders of the lettermen as they hold down key positions in the Orange and Black scheme of things. Heading the list of returnees will be Ted Freund, senior 3-B, who was a .355 hitter last season and was an all-confer-# ence choice of the North Suburban coaches. This year Frdund will be the Warrior ace hurler, ahd play 3B when not pitching. Another steady performer, senior letterman Lloyd Smith, will give the Warriors what Thomas believes to be the best catcher in the league. Smith has been a varsity performer since he was a sophomore and has great potenti.'V due to his all around ability. Smith is a left handed hitter and has a great throwing arm. Tim Farr, senior outfielder and 1962 regular will patrol the center garden. Farr led the 1962 Warrior squad in total hits and finished the season with a better than .350 batting average. Up The Middle Strength To give further strength to what appears to be a very sound up the middle defense is a keystone combination of Joel Himplemann, senior shortstop, and John Hiller, senior second sacker. Himplemann is a letterman who played excellently late in the 1962 campaign, while Hiller, diminutive field general and cousin to San Francisco 2B Chuck Hiller, won a minor award last season. Joe Fino, senior IB, and minor letter winner last year, has the inside track for the first base job. Phil Schmidt, hard throwing senior right hander, will probably be the Warrior second pitcher. Schmidt lacks expedience and has a tendency to have control trouble, but the boy is a real competitor and Thomas has indicated he has confidence in Schmidt's ability. Another pitcher likely to Pt.; Owner and handler, Al Dax. Fourth: Ch. Chadocrest Frohlich Melodie, GWP; Ow«er, Chadocrest Kennels, handler Del Glodowski. Puppy Stake First: Whistling Wing Gay von Rogue, GSP; Owner and handler, Stanley Szerbat. Second: Windy Hill Count Alfonso, GSP; Ownor .|tod handler, Aljg>ax. Third: £#*Uss' Zolla, GSP; Owner and handler, Del Glodowski. Fourth: Big Island Sandy, GSP; Owner and handler, Jens Christenson. All-Age First: Windy Hill Wilhelmina, GSP; Owner and handler, Al Dax. Second: Haar Baron's Tina, GSP; Owner and handler, Haifford Faestel. Third: Shockley's Pride, G SP; Owner and handler, Luther Shockley. Fourth: Haar Baron's Jac, GWP; Owner and handler, Lloyd Rieckhoff. Motorboat owners are reminded to renew their Certificates of Number as early as possible. Forms for renewal are available at local marine dealers. OPEN WEEKDAYS 6:45 r SAT. & SUN. 2:15 Phone 338-0032 NOW ENDS TONIGHT "SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH" And "LOLITA" One Showing Only 'Lolita" at 7:00 "Sweet at 9:25 STARTS FRIDAY 'MY SIX LOVES' Starring Debbie Reynolds Cliff Robertson STARTS WEDNESDAY It's All In Fun And It's All Hilarious "FUEDIN' FUSSIN' AND A FIGHTIN' With Donald O'Connor Marjorie Main Percv Kilbride Plus "COMIN ROUND THE MOUNTAIN" Bud Abbott - T*>u Costello MCHENRY RECREATION Tomasello's Wednesday Nite Ladies League: M. Nowak 147; G. Wolf 178- 433; E. O'Connor 128; C. Frett 146; B. Hiller 154; J. Wenkel 151; D. Schiavone 160; J. Bauspies 140; P. Kusch 156- 417; L. Burt 133; E. Bever 195-508; J. Petersen 160-413; J. Conrad 164-436. Railroads--D. Hayner 5-10; J. May 5-7; H. Stahlman 5-7; B. Hiller 9-7. Thursday 9:15 League: R. Kreier 217; R. Kuna 182- 216-213-611; T. Sutton 236- 568; J. Larkin 202; D. Kent 204; B. Adams 223-578; G. Rodenkirch 215-199-183-597; R. Cynowa 201; L. Smith 204-191- 574; A. Kunz 233-195-605; G. Meyer 200-219-571; J. Marsella 204; D. Kleinhuizen 204; M. Krueger 18Q-226-566; E. Peisert 200-191-558; E. Koch 218; C. Abel 190-192-173-555; W. Blake 211-197-567; D. Smith 212; W. Pierce 202; A. Noonan 190-155-514; R. Roseberry 202- 192-580; N. Dalby 224-182-186- 592. Nlte Owls: R. Simoh 181-179-503-(89); F. Anderson 439; J. Schmunk 175-434; A. Borovec 434(62); G. Meyer 428; L. Miller 445; M. Karls 191-474(36); V. Grch 198-480(66); A. Schwingl 449- (44); S. Sutton 209-530(41); M. Voase 463; D. Cusack 435; G. Steinsdorfer 430; L. Vacondio 190-527-(71); L. Ferwerda 186-478(34); M. Otto 438; D. Stoffel 461; B. Wentzel 176- 458-(50); N. Piatt 441; M. Venable 430(443); P. Rosing 177- 445. RAILS-L. Miller 7-4-5; H. Schroeder 3-7; V. Groh 5-6-7-8; P. Garrelts 3-7; G. Steinsdorfer see action is Dean Cable, a junior right hander up from the 1962 Warrior soph team. Cable won consistently at the soph level last season with a good fast ball, but only time will tell if he can do the same at the varsity level. Right now it looks as if Dennis Smith and Tom Blake, both juniors, will open the season in left and right field respectively. The Warrior opening game is scheduled for Friday, April 5th against Grant High school, at McCracken Field at 4:15 p.m. The Orange and Black open conference play the following Tuesday, April 9th as they entertain Woodstock. MCHS 1968 Baseball Schedule Friday, April 5 -- Grant at MeHenry. Tuesday, April 9 -- Woodstock at MeHenry* Saturday, April 13 -- MeHenry at Palatine (2)*. Tuesday, April 16 -- MeHenry at Crystal Lake.* Saturday, April 20 -- MeHenry at Zion-Bentpn (2);* [/Tuesday* Henry at Mundelein. Saturday, April 27 -- Barrington at MeHenry (2).* Tuesday, April 30 -- MeHenry at Woodstock.* Saturday, May 4 -- Libertyville at MeHenry (2).* Tuesday, May 7 -- Crystal Lake at MeHenry.* Friday, May 10 -- MeHenry at Elgin. »Mon. - Wed., May 13-15 -- Ifinois High School Association District Tournament. Friday, May 17 -- MeHenry at Elgin Larkin. Tuesday, May 21 -- MeHenry at Dundee.* Thursday, May 23 -- MeHenry at Cary-Grove. * Denotes North Suburban Conference Game All Saturday doubleheaders start at 1:00 p.m. All weekday games start at 4:15 p.m. McHENRY THEATRE Il204 .V I ., Ph. ;iU4| THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Last Day ANTHONY QUINN in "BARABBAS" One Showing at 8 p.m. FRI. SAT., SUN. MON. & TUES. April 5, 6, 7, 8 & 9 A wonderful picture for the Entire Family TONY CURTIS in "40 POUNDS OF TROUBLE" (Technicolor) Wait till you see their hilarious adventures in Disneyland Cartoon TIME SCHEDULE: Fri. & Sat. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. 3-5-7-9 p.m. Mon & Tues. One Showing at 8 p.m. THEATRE CLOSED WED. 3-7: L. Ferwer&a 3-10; M. Otto 3-10. Catholic Daughters Of America: G. West 209-586; J. Weber 178-454; D. Chelini 182; J. Savalick 164; Barbara ????? Jeannie W. 198; J. Wiles 177; G. Sigman 177-468; J. Pieroni 165; E. Wirfs 172; C. Boro 181- 491; I. S toller 169-454; A. Gaulke 169-454; J. Schmunk 172-457: R. O'Brien 184; N. McAuliff 178-473; C. Sickafoose 177-481; S. Consago 391; H. Donovan 429; P. Hay 394; B. Justen 163-426. Tomasello's T.N.T. League: B. Hettermann 188-513; J. O'Leary 482; M. Hettermann 180-472; C. May 464; Hayner 460; D. Kibbe 456; J. Ciechon 456; M. Smith 455. Wonder Lake Business Men's League: Indiv. High - Single game John Gruel 217. Indiv. High - 3 games Jay Cristy 584. Team High game Wonder Lake Bakery 1039. Team High 3 games Freunds Dairy 2833. Monday Nlte Commercial: Freddie 546; B. O'Brien 202- 577; G. Vogel 542; Buss 207- 224-623; Kattner 202; B. Lowe 549; D. Hiller 234-223-608; E. Amann 223-236-649; B. Sheriff 265-568; J. Piotrowski 214-525; D. Wiegman 204-538. Wednesday Nite Mixed: Bill Rochelle 537; Viola Justen 177-434; Mary Thennes 180- 526; Lennie Thennes 546; Herb Rothering 227-201-608; Pat Rothering 502; Emil 529; Jane Boss 223-505; Florence Freund 435; Herb Freund 525; Bob Freres 204-542; Wanda Gehrke 461; Karen McNally 427 Will Chandler 222; Bill Chandler 450. Thursday Nite Business Men's: J. Doran 227-550; N. Schmaling 210-564; M. Wieser 201- 566; E. Buss 200-201-560; B. Piesert 227-591; G. Roberts 201-218-608; E. Hansen 222- 560; H. Rothering 200; F. Matthesius 258-594; J. Solchanberg 202-529. Ten Pin Queens: M. Hojnacki 438; M. McKim 474; E. Smithson 200-474; T. Steffan 187-501; J. Rink 181- 500; D. Overton 463; M. Donnelly 182-482; M. Katls 176- 446; J. May 180-1^-524; P. Sullivan 462; M. Cfristy 488; G. Smith 187-210-218-615; M. Granger 428; N. Larkin 439; B. Meath 180-478; T. Meyer 426; E. Hester 189-485; P. Raedeke 425; Z. Rutherford 449; M. Doherty 429; M. Michels 429; E. Blake 435; D. Gerstein 188-483; K. Kurbynn428; N. Ohlson 178-462; L. Lennen 432; E. Cross 186-453; R. Freres 475. MeHenry Coachmen The Coachmen appointed new officers at Monday night's meeting. Jim Thompson is now president find; .Jbhny $oper is vice-president and jFrafrik Varning is secretary,; and treasurer. Some ol$ l^ws going to be reinforced and a few new ones made. A committee was set up to see if the Coachmen can hold a dance at the American Legion home so we can raise money for our coming car show. The meetings will be held at Ed Scholz's home in Country Club Estates from this date on. A road rally is being planned for next month. Anyone wishing to join the Coachmen can do so by asking any member. Frank Yarning, Secretary CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN Routes 14 & 31 Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 459-6440 SPRING OPENING Thursday, April 4th FREE SHOW Double Feature Program FRIDAY & SATURDAY April 5th & 6th JERRY LEWIS -- Double Feature -- "THE SAD SACK" Plus "THE DELICATE DELIQUENT" LATE SHOW Sat., April 6th "WORLD WITHOUT END" SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY April Tth thru 10th ELVIS PRESLEY in "GIRLS. GIRLS. GIRLS" Plus 2nd Feature "A GIRL NAMED TAMIKO" THURS., FRI. & SAT April 11, 12 & 13 VINCENT PRICE in 'HOUSE OF USHER' Plus 2nd Feature "trnwr* A" Voting Public Responsible For Ten-Year Rate Increase -j MeHenry joins the other 101 counties in the state- in the process of preparing new property tax bills for the purpose of providing money for the operations of local governments, including counties, townships and school districts The average property tax rate for the state ai b fljAole for the last bills paid, which were 1961 taxes collected in 1962, was $4.02 per $100 equalized assessed valuation. Ten years ago this figure was $2.61. making an increase of 54 per cent. What many fail to realize is that this state-wide average increase resulted, for the most part, from voter approval of the taxpayers through referenda increases iti rate Jlipits and general obligation bond issues. In this 73rd session of the Illinois General Assembly there are a few bills which, if enacted, would increase taxes without approval of taxpayers, but it is generally hoped and expected that members will act with prudence. The public, and the individual members that comprise it* can make mistakes, but for the most part a project is rejected for the reason that either the voters aren't convinced it is necessary; that the price is too high; or the proposal has not been adequately explained or clearly understood. A large A percentage of voters are taxpayers, which should make them the best safeguard against acting rashly. BOWMAN I recently tested an 18-foot fiberglass outboard day cruiser that weighed 875 pounds. The boat was powered by a 75 hp. engine. I conducted speed checks alone and with three passengers aboard. With the heavier passenger load the boat clocked 32.5 mph. One passenger was in the front seat. The other two passengers were seated facing the stern on seats hinged to the back of the front seat. When the two passengers moved to the extreme rear of the cockpit the' boat's speed increased to 34 mph. When the third passenger moved aft the boat clocked nearly 35 mph. With me alone, the speed fell off to under 32 mph. It may seem odd, that with approximately 450 pounds less weight aboard, the boat would be slower. The answer lies in weight distribution. The added poundage at the stern caused the bow to lift. The forefoot of the boat was brought clear of the water drag. Many boatmen prefer to operate in a modest speed range. Yet, dear to all of us is economy of operation. If a change of boat balance at any throttle opening results in added speed, this means more miles over the water are covered at that throttle setting or a lesser throttle opening will produce the desired speed. Anyway you view it« the weight shift resulted in a 7. per cent gain. Who wouldn't like to Chop fuel consumption or extend cruising range? So whether you are a speed buff or a more conservative helmsman, improved boat balance is desirable. Try it with your boat. You need not shift passengers around like chessmen. You may accomplish the same thing by rearranging accessory gear. Not all boats are improved by shifts of weight aft. Some will handle better and run faster with weight farther forward. ^ A good rule of thumb is to Shift weight aft until, at cruieing speed, the bow starts to rise and fall gently in a porpoising action. Then, reverse the weight shifting process just enough to eliminate this seesawing. "SLAVE DAY" The Future Business Leaders cf America are having a "slave day" on Saturday, April 6. Anyone wishing to buy the services of a "slave" for any odd jobs should call 385-0875. Such chores as washing windows, raking leaves, and many more will be offered by these ambitious young students at M.C.H.S. EUROPE AS TRAVEL EXPERTS SEE ITI VAL-U-TOURS VIA B'O'A'C 15 DAYS ONLY $751.00 (NOT A PENNY MORE!) Convenient Departures From Chicago Six Escorted Tours With Rates and Accommodations Previously Available Oniy To Those "in The KnoW" Take your pick...B.0.A.C. ViMJTours are easily the top travel bargains of the year. Everything it included, hotels, meals, sightseeing, all transportation, etc. Absolutely no extras. See us for bookings, Ot send coupon below for free toir brochure. VAL-U-TOURS OF EUROPE Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St. Ph. 385-5251 MeHenry, Illinois The 19th HOLE BY GEORGE DIAMOND This is a memo to those who love the good things in life: The Private George Diamond Country Club, adjacent to the George Diamond Charcoal Broiled Steak House, which is open to the public at Route 59 and Grass Lake Road, caters to those who have a fondness for good golfing, good food and good fellowship. Membership In this private club gives you a millionaire's privileges at a fee that a junior executive can afford. Write us or come and see us for more details. The George Diamond Charcoal Broiled Steak House is open to the public all year 'round, and is situated on the grounds of the private golf course. It has a coast-to-coast reputation for high quality food at low prices. Now there is something new just a chip shot away from the steak house. The added iattraction is an ultra-modern driving range with 40 tees -- no waiting -- and it's open to the public^ Best of all, the driving range has glare-proof lights so you can swing away night or day. Quartz and mercury vapor lamps turn night into day. Just to pamper our guests we've put in automatic golf ball dispensing machines from which you fill your bucket of balls It's all automatic -- except you have to do your own swinging. And before long there will be another treat available on our 800 scenic acres. Under construction is a 9-hole open-to-thepublic course where you'll play golf under lights. This night course will have sporty par 3 holes with the exception of the ninth hole which will be a 400-yard par 4 beauty. I can't wait for this course to open so that I can play golf night and day* It should be open around July 1. If you want to improve your game -- and who doesn't -- we have a golf pro on the premises. He'll be more than happy to give you some tips or private lessons so that you can knock holes in par instead of the turf. A pro shop in the country club offers high quality equipment to both he and she golfers. Golf carts are available^ Those who aren't golfers and wish to join the private club as "social members" can share with the golfers such facilities as the Hollywood-style heated swimming pool, the tennis courts, the horse back riding trails and the hunting preserves Getting back to the George Diamond Charcoal Broiled Steak House -- and most of us do after working up an appetite on the golf course -- the dinners start at $1.65. Oh, yes, I forgot to mention the Go-Go-Go Room, just a cha-cha-cha step off the steak house, where dancers have the right of way. (Watch for the next column by Mr. Diamond, president of the private George Diamond Country Club, adjacent to the public George Diamond Charcoal Broiled Steak House in Antioch.)