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THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER Thursday, April 25, 1985 £a/£& U/o&AA* SO I HEAR. Herman Kreutxer wants it known that he is a Cub fan, has been a Cub fan, and has no intention of ever changing. We know it. In fact, things are quiet around our neighborhood since he moved away. We used to have some battles of words over the merits of the Cubs and Sox. Wfe know, too, that Herman and Helen would see those opening day games at Wrigley Field come any kind of weather. So, while we might disagree with our dear old neighbor, we must admit he is loyal to his team. And Junior Freund says there never was anything to that rumor of last year that he was switching to the Milwaukee Braves. No sir! The Cubs are going to win the penant this year. That's what the man said! So many people make it a point to talk to us since the Cubs are winning. Bill Burfeindt got reckless with a 4 - bit bet. And, we have a niece, Kathy Blake, who thinks those Cubs can do no wrong. Herb Reihansperger doesn't think the Kennedy influence has anything to do with the Cubs suddenly growing into big, bad bears. We 'are distracted at this point with a bowling score sheet that lists: J. Looze, 201- 528. Can't be anybody we know. Met Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lodtz on "Jake Justen's Corner" last Saturday. They were watching people pass by and wondering when they would meet somebody they knew. They think McHenry has changed. So many cars. So many new faces. Yep. McHenry has growing pains, Percy, and things have changed a heckuva lot since you were one of the boys who helped tip over those little houses in McHenry on Halloween. WARRIOR TRACK TEAM WINS TRIANGULAR MEET AT DUNDEE WITH CARDS AND LIBERTYVILLE You must have noticed all the well pitched ball games in the big time this year. Are«fch^ pitchers that much better? We doubt it. Maybe the new strike zone has given them an edge, although we haven't seen a trend toward taking advantage of the shoulder strike zone. The good pitchers still keep them low and away to the sluggers. We have been reading about Camp Arrowhead (Reading camp for boys) which is located at Minocqua, Wisconsin. You may or may not have seen the ad two weeks ago. Throughout McHenry County, there are many people who sing praises of this camp and its originator, Paul Baker, Principal of Cary-Grove High School. Learning how to read is all important in this busy world of today. It doesn't mean that you cannot read just because you boys take advantage of this camp. And, of course, in this camp area so rich in Indian lore, you will find a recreational program dear to any boy's heart We also note a program for sending girls to camp, but do not have much information on this one. Last Thursday, Coach Don Seaton's MCHS track team won a triangular meet at Dundee in competition with the host team and Libertyville. McHenry had eight first place winners to total 67H points. Dundee was second with 47 while Libertyville trailed with 33V*. The McHenry Frosh-Soph group took first place with 70 points. Dundee had 68 while Libert yville was third with 10. McHenry took eight events. Sophomore Jim O'Brien won the 440 vard dash with a fast mark of 53.7. In 1938 Harold Taxman set a mark of 54.6 in the local school, then along came Wayne Fuchs last year with 54.4. O'Brien lowered the mark to 54.3 on Tuesday only to better his own mark at Dundee. Cary Meet On Tuesday of this week the Warriors defeated Cary 87% to 30%, winning 12 of 14 events. Koch dashed 100 yards in 10.3, the 220 in 22.7 and won the low hurdles. Kusch 4hrew the discuss 119' and put the shot 43.4. McHenry's Sophs won their meet 89-29, taking 13 out of 14 events. Varsity McHenry 67Vi -- Dundee 47 Libertyville 88'z 100-yard high hurdles -- 1. Nelson (D); 2. King (M); 3. Markowitz (D); 4. Spangler (L). Time: 15.3. 100-yard dash -- 1. Koch (M); 2. Cross (L); 3. Tie: Golliday (D) and O'Brien (M). Time: 10.6. 880-yard run -- 1. Koerper (M); 2. McNeil (L); 3. Sluga (M); 4. Bodenner (D). Time: 2.11.0. 2-lap relay -- 1. Dundee; 2. Libertyville. Time: 1.20.8. 440-yard dash --- 1. O'Brien (M); 2. Hinz (D); 3. Schulze (L); 4. Fletcher (M). Time: 53.7. 100-yard low hurdles -- 1. Tie: Koch (M) and Brefeld (M); 3. Nelson (D); 4. Galloway (D). Time: 12.4. Mile run -- 1. Suga (M); 2. Koerper (M); 3. Bodenner (D); 4. McNeil (L). Time: 4.59.5. 220-yarS"fcdfflSh""'-- 1. Koch' (M); 2. Caess (L); 3. Brefeld (M); 4. Dziewior (D). Time: 24.0. 4-lap relay -- 1. Mercure Krispin, Fletcher, O'Brien (M); 2. Libertyville; 3. Dundee. Time 2:58.6. Shot-put -- 1. Welu (LV, 2. Duba (L); 3. Peterson (O); 4. Kiseh (ML Distance; 44-7, Discuss -- 1. Kusch (MTV 3- Jelinek (M); 3. Mercure (M) 4. Howie (D). Distance 121.11 High jump -- 1. Kziewior (D); 2. Huxhold (L); 3. King (M); 4. Nelson (D). Distance 5-8. Broad Jump -- 1. Dziewior (D); 2. Golliday (D>; 3. Jackson (D); 4. Macklin (L). Distance: 18-4. Pole Vault 1. Miller (D); 2. Fellows (M); 3. Bills (L); 4. Koepke (ML Height 10-6. OPEN HOUSE Volunteers, in their pink smocks and arm bands, will be easy to recognize on the grounds of Elgin State hospital during the institution's open house in recognition of mental Health Week, April 28 through May 4. Open house, to which the public is invited, is scheduled Sunday. April 28, from 1 to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served. McHenry Country Club News folin Varese The McHenry Country Club will get its 1963 Golfing season off the ground by having a kick-off breakfast this Sunday, April 28th. All members are invited to attend so that we can get the season off to a big start. The games committee has a good program for this coming season; the first event being the very popular aggregate best ball twosome; qualifying rounds will be played this Sunday, April 28th, and any member may qualify and play in these tournaments provided he is a paid up member of the Chicago District Golf Association. If you are not a member of C.D.G.A., kindly see your pro, Vale Adams, anfl he will gladly get you squared away. The greens committee is working diligently on the golf course, getting it back into the fine condition that the McHenry course is so well known for; so come on out Sunday and enjoy a game of golf. You parents or sons or daughters can contact Coach Jim Doran and get all the information. Summer is just around the corner. Never had such an opportunity In our day. Looks good. The Drivers Seat DON'T FORGET NYE'S 1c SALE ENDS SUNDAY Those balk happy umpires are going to stir up the biggest donnybrook one of these days that baseball has ever seen. Pitchers have to stop for one full second with men on base, the balk. before delivering the ball. The men in blue have heard so much about splitting the atom that they decided to split the second. The sacrifice bunt has been a lost nri for many ball players and may now be forgotten. You can move up on There may not be fifty-seven varieties of traffic signs, but there are nearly that many on federal, state, county, township and rural roads. A major traffic safety program, over past years, has been to get uniform signs, so that all signs that have one meaning, look alike, are the same color and say the same thing on all roads. This program is getting a big" new boost from U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, clubs in all fifty states. The Jaycees are stating a nation-wide survey aimed at promoting uniform traffic signs and laws. , In cooperation with local and state officials, Jaycees will attempt to pinpoint lack of uniformity in laws and signs through discussions, sign survey* and Comparative studies Each local club Will work with local officials in surveying existing traffic signs, signals, markings and laws. Action and recommendations for new signs will be based on nationally recognized codes for uniformity. These are the Uniform Vehicle Code for state laws, the Model Traffic Ordinance for community regulations, and the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices for traffic signs. Among the reasons that the Jaycees give in explaining the need for the program are these: In today's heavy, fast-moving traffic, drivers don't have the time to study the meanings of signs and other control devices; they must get the message instantly. Sign uniformity in all states and areas is one answer to this problem. Many drivers cross a number of municipal, county, or even state lines in daily traveling. They have a right to exjiect uniform traffic laws and devices. M.F.T. PAYMENT McHenry county's snare ot the motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during March is $9,735. McHenry Kart Park OPEN WEEKENDS -- Friday 7-10 p.m. -- Sat. & Sun. 1-10 p.m. Corner of Lincoln & Chapel Hill Road Charles Siilling Phone 385-9736 iMCHS Diamond Men Split Wild Games With Zion The McHenry Warrior diamond men split a doubleheader with Zion-Benton last Saturday at Zion, losing the opener 12-3, and scoring a run in the last of the seventh inning in the nightcap to win 14-13. Phil Schmidt yielded 5 runs and seven hits in the opener before Zion exploded for seven runs in the sixth inning to ice the affair. Schmidt was relieved by Tom Palvic in the nightmarish sixth frame. Errors by the Warrior defense were very costly and figured prominently in the early Zion scoring. Krelle had a circuit blast for Zion in the 2nd. The Warriors collected only five hits off Otis* Young, ace of the Zion hurlers, as he went the route to his third conference win. Joel Himplemann, shortstop, had two of the safties to pace the Warrior attack. Ted Freund drove in two of the-Warrior runs with a two base clout in the 3rd. Himplemann had the other R.B.I. Slam - Bang! The nightcap was a slam bang affair all the way. A total of thirty base hits were punched out, 16 of them by the Warriors. Zion, as the visiting team in the second game, opened the contest with a score in the first inning, on Ransom's home run to right-center. The Warriors came back with a trio on four hits. Zion added a run in the second and two more in the third before the potent Warrior bats sizzled for five runs on 4 hits in their half of the third. Bob Swedo's double to right in a pinch hitting role with the bases loaded, and John Hiller's home run were the key blows in the ini^ig. Zion tied the score in the fourth as they pushed across 4 runs on three hits, and then took the lead in the game as they added 5 runs in the sixth to take a 13-8 lead. The War rior attack again came to life the sixth. Five solid base hits, two of which were triples by Lloyd Smith and the other by Joe Fino with the sacks jammed, plus a walk, enabled the Orange and Black to knot the score at 13-13. Otis Yoijng who was the winning pitcher in game one, relieved Jerry Nelson the Zion starting pitcher with one out in the sixth. The Warrior's held Zion scoreless in the seventh and then Hiller led off the sevenlh with a walk and Lloyd Smith followed with a shot to right center which was scored as a three base hit, driving in Hiller with the winning run. Ted Young worked the route for McHenry and got the win. Young was the loser. First Game McHenry 003 000 0-- 8 5 4 Zion 021 027 x--12 10 0 McHenry -- Schmidt, Palvic (6) and L. Smith. Zion -- Young and Rymer Second Game Zion 112 405 0--IS 1* 1 McHenry 805 005 1--1<H> Zion -- Nelson, Young (6) and Rymer. McHenry -- Freund and L. Smith. Hoenes Bowlers Win Championship Little League Notes By Bill Bolger Tryouts were held at the Little League Park last Sunday and, as usual, the boys showed lots of enthusiasm. Let's keep it up for the entire season. On Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week the managers will sit down and select their teams. Watch the "Plaindealer" next week to see which team you are on. Saturday, April 27th., has been set aside for clean up day at the Little League Field. Work will start at 9 a.m.--you can report anytime during the day and donate an hour or two. Just bring along a shovel or a rake and pitch in -- there is plenty of work to do. Nite Owls -- M. Vornkahi 438; E. Koehmann 180-486 ( 66); H. Schroeder 423 ( 36); L. Ferwerda 171- 481 (37); M. Kuna 188-170- 167-525 (108); B. Wentzel 454 (46); J. Priester 407; M. Voase 438; D. Cusack 4i >' (36); J. Amann 417 (45); J f Solchenberger 443 (74); i Anderson 456; M. O'Brien 171- 462 (49); M. Karls 426; F, Kuna 433 ( 28); A. Schwinpl 463 (52); S. Sutton 456; N. Piatt 172-450 (30); M. Venable 449 ( 53); P. Rosing 178- 503 ( 68); C. Colman 177-463; L, Vacondio 180-455. Railroads -- B. Wentzel 3- 10; N. Fuhrer 9-10 and 2-7; D. Cusack 5-10; R. Rolla 5-1; M. O'Brien 5-10; A. Schwin 3-7; C. Colman 5-4-7. Thursday Nite 9:15 -- B. Blake 225-554; M. Krueger 212-551; N. Dalby 217-196- 591; D. Buralli 224; R. Freund 223-554; W. Hojnacki 201-192- 580; R. Kuna 208-209-594; A. Otto 223-195-604; R. Geske 191-207-561; R. Oldenburg 246- 591; H. Durkin 211; J. Looze 201-528; T. Krause 191-220- 592; C. Corso 212-565; E. Koch 193-213-585; G. Rodenkirch 553; R. Cynowa 206-214- 588 ;R. Weide 211-561; P. Overton 200; T. Sutton 226-584. Thursday Nite 9:15 -- P. Geske 194-557; T. Getner 206-558; A. Kunz 226-223-599; R. Weide 211; F. Klapperich 521; D. Buralli 192-561; E. Koch 207-570; D. Kleinhuizen 203-561; R. Blake 198-539; M. Krueger 196-208-581; W. Hojnacki 201-220-196-617; R. Kuna 203-205-205-613; A. Barbian 491; W. Sigman 192-223-601; W. Roseberry 211-190-586; T. Sutton 211-552; J. Larkin 201- 563; M. Crouch 212-209-196- 617; G. Meyer 206. G. Meyer picked the 6-7-10 rail. Tuesday Thirty-Niners -- Elsie Winkel 457; Dorothy Freund 493; Billie Mackinder 182-481; Cathy Schlitt 177- 487; Lucy Knox 452; Grace Bentz 440; Dorothy Hiller 483; Claire Rosing 488. Railroads -- Elsie Winkel 5-7; Lucy Knox 3-7. C. D. of A. -- Bette O'Brien 207-549; Betty Clark 209; Edith Nimsgern 209; Marcy Fischbach 205; A. Gaulke 181; C. Boro 185; G. Sigman 181; C. Sickafoose 452; E. Grothe 171; I. Thompson 188-466; S. Ballowe 180-481; H. Donovan 421; C. Wagner 140-374; J. Driscoll 150-413; P. Hay 148; E. Nell 180-482; M. Harrison 176-464. Rails -- E. Nimsgern 5-10; L. Smith 6-7. Tomasello's TNT League -- Connie May 487; Lu Ann Smith 479; Nancy Weber 455; Eleanore Mangold 451; Patti Hiller 189-443; Jen O'Leary 439; Lorraine Hurckes 437; Dorothy Hettermann 432; Isabel Stilling 432; Jean Ciechon 432; Vivian Smith 432. Wed. Nite Mixed -- Wanda Gehrke 195-495; Rosemary Freres 467,j Dorothy Cusack 1^2-515; Tony Rebel 218-531; Helen Rothering 438; Pat Rothering 439; Herb Rothering 563; Helen Long 484; Florence Freund 428; Herb Freund 523; Marie Rochelle 441; Bill Rochelle 524; Stan Thomas 241-573; Wally Koepke 559; Karen McNally 450; Mary Ann Thennes 189-495; Lennie Thennes 201-546. W. L. Business Men's League-- Individual High single game -- Jack Osterby -- 245 Individual high three games -- Johnny Gruel -- 637 Team high single game -- Grosso's Five -- 1,051 Team high three games -- Grosso's Five •-- 3,045 Tavern League -- W. Low 585; B. Beyer 228- 549; Jerry Long 537; Bob Mailfold 534; Rowe 243-558; C. ffiMfa Kotalik PhbtcT Mickey Sund, McHenry' County Bowling Association president, presents trophies to champions. Pictured are: Don Hoenes (sponsor), Tom Sutton, Jim Larkin, Dick Freund, George Kinsala and Morrie Crouch. Farm Youth Exchange Program* Based On Understanding, Peace One of the very interesting new organizations which has come into being in recent years is the International Farm Youth Exchange, a people-to-people program for selected young folks from the United States to live and work with rural people in other countries and also an exchange program, most of which are for six months. In the last fifteen years, since the IFYE program was started, it has been conducted in sixty-four countries, with 1,- 293 U.S. delegates and 1,477 foreign exchanges. It is founded on the principle that understanding between people is the foundation of worltj^geace. Each year 2,000 rural families, schools, camps and institutes contribute to better international understanding by opening their doors for a few weeks to IFYE members. They take part in the work and social life of their hosts in the community and so develop a better appreciation of the customs, life and culture of their host country. The average delegate from this country travels 20,000 miles, gives more than 100 talks to audiences of more than 8,000, takes part in radio and television appearances and is the subject of a large number of new articles. In the United States, no government funds are used to finance the IFYE exchanges. In Illinois $500 of the $1,000 total cost of the two-way exchange is furnished by the county sending a delegate and the same amount by the Illinois 4-H Foundation. The International Farm Youth Exchange is an interesting program which will no doubt become even better known in the years ahead. NURSE WENTJES TO ADDRESS TB ANNUAL MEETING Mrs. Mary Wentjes, consultant nurse with the Division of Tuberculosis Control, Illinois State Department of Health, will be guest speaker at~*the annual McHenry County Tuberculosis association dinner meeting scheduled May 8 at 6:30 at the Czecho lodge, Crystal Lake. Mrs. Wentjes, a native of the county, is well acquainted with the work of the association, having been supervisor of the Lake County Sanatorium clinic prior to her present position. DON'T FORGET NYE'S lc SALE ENDS SUNDAY B 8 fl fl'C'8'fl 0 O'O'O'a'OTO 6 0 0 fl B B t With some people, you spend an evening -- with others, you invest it. Behnke 204; W. Low 204-552. Tuesday Niters -- J. Etten 204-202-224-630; D. Smith 203-545; J. Herdrich 529; W. Weber 207-525; H. Michels 248-589; H. Useman 200; B. O'Brien 243-599; D. Bacon 220- 542; Catholic Order of Foresters H. Steffes 216; H. Steffan 211; P. Steffan 207; Gtis Freund 557. Mon. Nite 7:00 Ladies' League J. Koerpec 446; Lois Crouch 490-197; L. Freund 188-447; J<- Bueare 166-426. - Ten- iPln Qw%ns Sfester 439; Elaine Justen 456; Elaine Cross 448; Wanda Gehrke 180- 200-550; Gwen Smith 213-509; Edith Blake 457; Zoe Rutherford 430; Dolores Overton 200- 490; Marion Donnelly 218- 547; Betty O'Brien 180; Nancy Ohlson 425; Mary Beth Fuchs 487; Lu Harrison 180. Tomasello's Monday Nite -- Lois Awe 200-443; Lillian Buerer 161-450; Libby Johnson 173-418; Juanite Keith 174. Simpsons 57 30 Vaculas 48 39 Russ Foods 45 41V2 Violas Midwest .... 45 42 Hill Toppers 43 44 County TV 40Vz 46% FrpHriHksons 38^ 48Vfe Your Authorized TRAVEL AGENCY « CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 8917 W. Main St. McHenry 385-5251 AIRLINES RAILROADS STEAM SHIPS BUS TOURS ANYWHERE CRUISES HOTELS CAR RENTALS No Extra Charge To You. Ultra - Modern One Mile East of McIIenry on Route 120 Show Starts at 7:15 FRI., SAT. & SUN. April 26, 27 & 28 Walt Disney vSon of FUJBBER I U '/fclMsrt b, BUtWTOU Oistnbvton Co.W J « £196! Kill Duw» Production Also Color Cartoon & Short Subject SPRING SCHEDULE Open Fri., Sat. & Suh. y2 FRI., SAT. & SUN. May 3, 4 & 5 "DAYS OF WINE & ROSES" OOOOAAOOOOOP000000 0 f r O « fflfiiL'0UTD00R ' GRAYSLAKE-RT OPEN OPEN WEEKDAYS 6:45 SAT. & SUN. 2:15 Phone 338-0032 ENDS TON'n'H "EL CID" Admission Prices Adults 85c -- Children 35c FRIDAY through THURSDAY Filled with Fun and Loaded with Laughs! WALT DISNEY'S "SON OF FLUBBER" Fri. at 4:30-6:50-9:00 Sat. & Sun. 2:40-4:50-6:50-9:00 Mon. & Thurs. 7:00 & 9:10 STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 2 'DIAMOND HEAD" CRYSTAL DRIVE-IN Routes 14 & 31 Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 459-6440 THURS., FRI. & SAT. April 25, 26 & 27 - Double Feature Program -- Tony Curtis in 'THE OUTSIDER" -- And - "BURN WITCH BURN" SAT. MIDNIGHT SHOW Richard Denning and Beverly Garland in "THUNDER OVER HAWAII" WEEKENDS SUN APRIL 26-28 presents BOYD MARTH* DURANTE PAN Av CARTOON McHENRY THEATRE 11201 N. <ir., Pi.. THURS., FRI. & SAT. April 25, 26 & 27 Two Elvis Preslv Hits! "WILD IN THE COUNTRY" -- And -- "JAILHOUSE ROCK" One complete show Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturdays show starts 6:45 p.m. SUN. thru WED. - Double Feature Program -- Jerry Lewis in 'IT'S ONLY MONEY" - - Aik1 - "ESCAPE FROM ZAHRAIN" Yul Brynner - Sal Mineo XjQPOUMDS OfTflOUBlf ' . AND A TON OF JOY > .1 tA'. COLOR "f.A*M CO STAfcP S.J MTROOKmC .SUZANNE PLESHETTE-CUIK wilcol m»*m iwr men® v» i WHW »?n "iB6 mmim* Also mmm LATE SHOW SUN., MON. & TUES. April 28, 29 & 30 -- Double Feature Program -- Both in Technicolor Continous Sunday from 3 p.m. One showing Mon. & Tues. 7:45 p.m. Connie Francis "FOLLOW THE BOYS" Shown Sun. at 4:50 and 8 p.m -- Also -- Jim Hutton - June Fonda "PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT" Shown Sun. at 3 and 6:30 p.m. Tiir.ATRK CLOSED WL1 The 19th HOLE BY GEORGE DIAMOND Informality is the keynote of the George Diamond Country Club at Antioch. That's what makes this private golf club so different from most others. We're mainly concerned with good golf, good sportsmanship, congeniality, and good food. And the sports shirts, 'not the stuffed shirt, is more in order in our clubhouse. We've.told you about our championship 18-hole country club course that Is rated as one of the best in the Midwest. And the clubhouse facilities -- including the men's, women's and children's locker rooms -- were custom built for comfort and relaxation. But there are many "extras" that go with membership in the private George Diamond Country Club, adjacent to the George Diamond Charcoal Broiled Steak House that is open to the public all year around.- These "extras", available to members and their families, include a 70-foot outdoor swimming pool, ringed .'with lounge chairs. There's even a wading pool for the very young. A life guard is always on duty. Tennis and badminton Courts, horse-back riding trails, a place to stable your own horse, a 100-acre hunting preserve, ami access to the water sports on thi- Chain-O-Lakes are just a few of the pluses that go with country club living. Our golf pro will be available for lessons or tips on how to improve your game. And our pro shop will cater to all your sports needs. A new club room has pic ture windows that offer a breath taking view of our 300 beautiful acres. We've just planted 300 more trees to add to that beauty. For snacks at the quicl}- service club counter, if you care to pause between the 9th and 10th hole, we've put in a newly developed electronic range. For more leisurely eating there is a private dining room where the food and the prices are the same as in the adjacent open-to-the-public George Diamond Charcoal Broiled Steak House which has coast-toco ast fame for No. 1 quality. We also have a private dining room for members' children. The Go-Go-Go Room for dancing is open to both members and to the public. There is no cover and no minimum charge in the Go-Go-Go Room and we even absorb the excise tax. Get your application in early for membership in the George Diamond Country Club because we'll not accept more than 150 members. Call 395-0999 for more details, or drive out to Route 59 and Grass Lake Road and see for yourself. You'll be amazed at the reasonable fee. (Watch for next week's column by Mr. Diamond, .president of the private George Diamond Country Club and the adjacent George Diamond Charcoal Broiled Steak House that Is open to the public.) . '