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sjjsssr-if • Section On® -- Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday# August 25,1966 SO I HEARBy: Earl Walsh .--•'A vacation was prescribed but we made it short.' Anyhow it was enjoyable. Our daughter was taking off for Mason City, Iowa to attend a wedding so it seemed a good idea for Mom and Dad to go aiong for the ride. had some rules against diving in garbed in underwear. We had seen the tall corn of Iowa and some of the beautiful scenery of Minnesota so decided to move south along the West side of the Mississippi to Prarie du Chien. Traffic was light and the old cars of the natives moved slowly. Plenty of time to sec the great hills to our right and the big river to our left. We wondered how people survived in those areas in the cold of winter. There were stops to see places of interest as we wove our way southeasterly through Wisconsin. In Dodgevillc, Wis. we were amused at a sign that read "DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY VOTE REPUBLICAN." KflMrK WARRIORS TO START PRACTICE FOR m FOOTBALL SEASOM AUGUST 24. FUTURE BRIGHT We toured out through Dubuque where we had visited through four years of college. But, this time we didn't need a truck to carry belongings. Man, those were the days! If we were a travel editor, it would be in order to say that traffic was light on Route 11. In fact, we took black top roads up to that point and saw very few cars. A short visit to the old st imping grounds, Clarke College, showed a big expansion program being completed. In line with the times, a beautiful new science building is ready. It was great to get away for a few days and great to get home. It wouldn't seem like much of a trip tQ real travelers but to a fellow who seldom gets out of McHenry County it was something to write about. John Winston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winston of Ri-ngtfoodi lias received a football scholarship in excess of $600 at Azusa Pacific college in California. This will be renewed and increased every year. Paul anl Hal Eurich left together for the college last Friday with Hal's folks. Hal also got a football scholarship of about equal amount given to John and Hal also was given other types of scholarships. We would be interested in hearing of the progress of these young : l men as time moves along? U.S. Route 20 West became a bit heavy with traffic so we took off on Rt. 6!'. from Waterloo toward New Hampton. It was up there where we really met our Waterloo. How could we know, they had detours? We believe in signs but couldn't find 'em. So we pulled in a farm yard to inquire. The lady of the ho'usc started to tell us where to go and wound up telling her husband where to go when he interrupted. An old fellow operating a not too busy gas station was our man. Like many people in the area, he wasn't in a hurry. After showing us \Vith waves of both arms, he asked us to wait. He must have seen we weren't too bright at absorbing directions so out he came with a pencil and pad to draw it out I so we couldn't miss. We decided j he should make copies to hand out to lost strangers. We stayed two nights in Mason City, 30,000 population, and saw only one policeman. Suppose there would have been one right there if we had gone through a stop sijj;n. Mason City is a Friday night! town, but everybody and his j brother rides up and down the1 main drag on Saturday night. On Sunday afternoon we headed north not too far from Minnesota and found the temprature 20 degrees lower than Illinois. It was a beautiful ride across the hills and valleys as Rt. 16 took us to LaCros.se, Wis. People were pulling in to the motel from many states as evening came fast. They had a heated swimming IH>ol that gor a big play. We forgot to take our suit and they Marie Yegge, ever alert to sports news that might keep S.I.H. alive, phoned to ask if we had seen Bill Gleeson's column on Chuck Hiller. Having been in an area where Chicago papers were hard to come by, we missed the column. We didn't realize that Chuck is batting ..'509 to lead the marvelous Mets. Playing second base, third, and left field Chuck has done a good job for the Mets. He doesn't get a chance to swing against southpaw pitchers but might surprise a few if he did. As we recall Chuck's average against southpaws was higher than against right handers the year he led the Texas league in batting. The first practice session held by the McHenry Warriors for the 19<66 football season will be on the morning of August 24 at 8:00 a.m. The 1965 Warrior team graduated nine lettermen, seven of which were starters either offensively or defensively. These lettermen were: (HB) Tim Freund, (QB) Rich Soda, <C) Ed Malenius (LB) Hal Eurich, (LB) George Hauser, (LB) Bill Hauck, (DHB) Alan Olsen, (T) John Winston, and (DHB) Rich Albright. The 1966 Warrior Team will be built around twenty returning seniors, of which . tewlve earned varsity letters during the dismal 1965 campaign. The seniors will be strongly, supported by a good group of juniors who lost only one game during their sophomore season. Many of these young men will be working hard to earn starting berths on the 1966 Warrior team. The outlook for the Warriors should be much improved in 1966. * The following young men would seem to be the ones to watch during the coming season. John Reinboldt - Jr. - Q.B. - 6'0 - 180 lbs - Played regular for the varsity in 1965 as both a Q.B. and' H.B.: had three games in which he carried the ball for more than 100 yards; scored six touchdowns during the season; defensive L.B. later part of season. Bobby Funk - Sr. - Q.B. -1 5'8" - 150 lbs. - Reserve Q.B. • in 1965 campaign and showed) great improvement at the end j of season; continued improvement could call for a regular | position in 1966. Lifetime Award Sfti J Bill Gleason wrote a dandy column about our local favorite and Bill packs too much punch to toss out bouquets where they are not deserved. with the varsity; played regular defensive L.B. or End. Steve Krier - Sr. - 5'11" - End - 185 lbs. - Regular offensive end in 1965; should see a lot of action both ways in 1966. Paul Kilday - Sr. - End - 6'0 - 170 lbs. - Regular offensive end in 1965; should be much improved in 1966. Dick Dougherty - Si". - Kicker - 5'9" - 15;) lbs. - Kicking specialist in 1965; showed considerable improvement at close of season; could add a lot of punch to the Warrior effort in 1966. John Jflale - Sr. - Flanker - 5'1IJ" - -155 lbs. - Saw- reserve action for the Warriors in 1965; should be much improved in 1966. ' Doug Kolirt - Sr. - G. - 5'11"- 210 lbs. - Saw little action in 1965; lias worked hard on physical development and could see a lot of action in the coming season. Ken Pritzak - Sr. - L.B. - 5'10" - 160 - Saw a lot of action at line backer in 1965; could develop into a regular in 1966. Chris Hasiiiussen - Sr. - End- 6'0 - 160 lbs. - Saw reserve action in 1<)65; should develop into real prospect in 1966. Bruce Domota - Sr. -5'7" - G. - 155 lbs. - Injury in early I part of 1 season hurt his chances as a regular; saw a lot of reserve ait ion; could make great contribution to the 1966 Warrior effort. i{t •* < ;j':" ./W v- Lewis Pitzen, (center) pioneer Pistakee Bay settler, accepting a lifetime membership award to commemorate his 25th anniversary as a member of the McHenry Sportsmen's Club, at the recent celebration in his honor. Making the presentation is club president Joseph Lally (left) and secretary Harry Stern (right). Another Lewis Pitzen" trap shoot will be held Sunday, August 28 at the club grounds to accommodate his many friends who could not attend the August 14 ceremonies. POPULAR LITTLE LEAGUE MANAGER. PERRY WAlKBt, DIES MONDAY MASS HORSES WIN HONORS AT ILLINOIS FAIR Every spring for twelve years I have distinct honor of writing "Little League Notes." Now when summer baseball is over I am writing an extra in memory of Perry Walker, one of our little league managers, who passed away unexpectedly this week. Bill Davidson. William Gaugush, Gerald GU>sson. Charles Neubauer, A1 Shustitzke Darrel Whvnot. and Larry Young are returning seniors who saw It was less than a month ago that I sat down with Perry to select the all-star teams which he and I were to manage. It was Perry's idea to include all twelve year old boys on the all-star teams since it would be their last year in little league. It was typical of him to think of what was best for the boys. Indeed, Perry was the kind of manager that little league recommends - one that can see more in little league than the score of the ball game. the past big game. An example of this had the is when his team was the only one to defeat the league champions one year ago. As I look back I believe that Perry "won" every game. His goals were to let the boys play the game and develop into good sports and young gentlemen. In this he succeeded very well. Now he has been taken from us and we will miss him. But we will remember him for his and we have learned much from his example. If there is a little league in easy going style. He had class heaven, you can be sure Perry is right there, managing the angels and winning every time. Bill Bolger Through-out his years manager Perry's teams as a have little action in the 1965 season, , had lheir UPS, and downs- ?owbut are expected to make!ever they aUvays seemed to Prizes Won In Tournament By McHenry Women Five women from McHenry Country Club won prizes at the fifth anniversary Northern Illinois Women's Golf tournament. The tournament was held August 4 and 5 at St. Andrew's Golf and Country clul). McHenry club members w i n n i n g p r i z e s , w i t h t h e i r scores were: Alice Peterson 206 Julia Kralowetz 20.'i Carol Coqney 206 Emilie Smithson 207 Marily Bishoff 183 -Rich Lossman - Sr. - F.B. - 6'0 - 195 lbs. - Outstanding as a power runner and a lead blocker; had three games in which he carried the ball for more than 100 yds. up the middle in 1965; showed great improvement at the end of last season. Bob Moore - Sr. - F.B. - 5'10" 190 lbs. - Alternate F.B. early part of last season and showed a lot of promise until side-lined by injury. Rich Harrison - Sr. - H.B. - 5'8" - 165 lbs. - Saw reserve duty in 1965; biggest asset is hustle and desire to play the game. Mike Sobacki - Sr. - H.B. - 5'7" - 155 lbs. - Junior varsity and reserve duty in 1965; hope for the future. Rich Hccknian - Sr. - C. - 5'11" - 205 lbs. - Starting his third year with the varsity; has played regular as deters- \ ive M.G. and tackle; played j regular offensive guard last season; will make move to i Center in 1966; dedicated and! hard working; good leader. j Ken Schuerr - Sr. G. - 6 0 -| 210 lbs. - Played regular defensive tackle in 1965 which | was his first year to partici- j are expected ample contributions in 1966. 1 The following juniors are sel- j ected from an outstanding 1965 sophomore team as being prom- j ising candidates for the 1966 j varsity squad although they have never participated against varsity competition. John Bailey (T) 200 lbs. Michael Brown (T) 150 lbs. Mark Domoto (G) 170 lbs. David Fletcher (E) ISO lbs. Alan Kreimer (C). 200 lbs. Bill Kuechel (HB) 165 lbs. James Laursen (G> 180 lbs. Tim Martin (QB) 165 lbs. Scott Nolan (FB) 160 lbs. George Piccolo (T) 210 lbs. Charles Reilly (FB) 200 lbs. David Sard (E) 180 lbs. John Todd (HB) 155 lbs. Frank Vanek (HB) 160 lbs. be able to come up with the has list .* MILLER IHEATRE . PHONE.,338.*0p£i WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS OPENS FRIDAY Walt Disney's "LT. ROBIN CRUSOE U.S.N." Dick Van Dyke, Nancy Kwan added featurette "RUN APPALOOSA, RUN" ON DEAN'S LIST Marvin D. McCrary, Jr., j been named to the dean's j for scholastic achievement duri ing the spring semester at ' Augustana college, Rock Island. I He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. McCrary 2212 N. Orchard Beach. McHenry. He I will be a junior this fall. Shop In McHenry FAIIM MANAGEMENT TOl'R | ! The public is invited to the ] Northern Illinois farm management tour on Wednesday, Aug. :;i. at 1 :15 p.m. on the Donald and Eldon Gould farm. The farm lies three - and - one - haif miles south of Elburn, 4.'! miles west and one mile north. McHenry county farmers, along with hundreds of other farmers from surrounding counties, will see the latest weed control and H@mdkapped To BemefiS From G@if f ©aannaroasnt Horses from the Double H Quarterhorse farm of Herman H. Mass, of McCullom Lake won top honors in competition at the Illinois State fa.ir last week. A two-year-old sorrel mare, "Miss Sunbonnet 331595," won two blue ribbons in the halter, classes and was judged Champion quarterhorse at the fair.. Mr. Mass received the Governor Kerner Land of Lincoln Breeders award for an Illinois bred and owned horse. The same horse also won the title last year and a repeat performance is c o n s i d e red rare. Melinda, 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mass, took third place out of thirty entries in. the reining class, riding a four-year-old palomino mare "Tookie's Two." In the "Illinois foaled and owned" Western Pleasure class, she also claimed third place among fifty entries, and in another Western Pleasure class was fifth out of eighty-five. Judy Michels, riding another -"horse from the s ame farm, "Medina's Best", "placed fourth out of thirty-six in the girls' horsemanship class. Melinda and Judy wore accompanied to the fair by Mrs. Mass. In a quarterhorse race, '"Leo Sugarbar," owned by the 'Masses, placed fourth. Outdoors by J»eU Walsh pate in football; tough and goes , ... , • td the ball: will move to of- | ^til.zor practices in producing fensive guard in 1966. I 540 acres of corn and 160 acres Pat Camasta - Sr. - 5'11" -! of boans'. Tht> ^vesting, dry- G. - 205 lbs. - Played regular ; ^ storing and marketing of guard in 1965; some defensive j,hls K,/n" W,U bo a discussion End in later part of .season;!^1" of ,ho should see a lot of action. Tom Dougherty - .Sr. - T. - 6'2" - 225 lbs. - Starting his third season as a regular at defensive End; has been outstanding in this position; improvement on blocking ability could make him an outstanding all round football player. Boh Maucli - Jr. - T. - 5 1 1 " - 205 lbs. - Although a junior. Bob is starting his second vear Keep your head down, left arm straight, and follow through....all of the rules of good golf are being put into practice as service men - golfers at the three military establishments along the North Shore - attempt to qualify for their base teams. Lowest handicap players at Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Fort Sheridan, and Glenview Naval Air Base, will make up teams in the interservice contest for the Armed Services Trophy that will be a feature of the big golf day to benefit The Grove School for Handicapped Children. Vict Nam war veterans from Great Lakes Naval Hospital will be special guests at this golf spectacular that will feature outstanding club professionals of the Chicago District teamed with their club champions, man and lady, in the featured competition. The tournament will be held August 28 at the Midlane Farm Country club. For ticket information call CE 4 - 5540. YMCA Swimming Less©ra News Twenty-two boys, girls, and men from Gary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove and McHenry moved up the aquatic ladder as a result of their accomplishments at the last session of swimming lessons conducted by the Lake Region YMCA. On Friday August 12, Minnows, Fish, Flying Fish and Shark cards and emblems were presented to the boys and girls participating in the August 1 through August 12 swimming session. The fourth two-week jirogram of swimming lessons is now under way at the Lake Manor Motel on Route 14, just east of Route 31 in Crystal Lake. Those from McHenry who earned Minnow Badges are Richard Layton and Kathy Wheeland. Kevin Hahndorr won a Fish badge. Glen Pawlikowski earned a Flying Fish badge. Reports from the Department of Interior indicate larger bag limits for duck hunters this year, because of improved nesting conditions and a very significant increase in the duck population. We expect announcement of the season dates within the next few days and also a definite schedule of daily bag limits. To date, the basic limits on ducks other than Mergansers are 4 daily - 8 in iwssession with the daily bag not to include more than 2 Wood du.'ks, 2 Canvasbacks, and 2 Mallards. Limits on coots are 10 per day and 20 in possession. Illinois deer hunters are urged to apply for their permits, as quotas have already been filled in the following 19 counties: In Northern Illinois they are: Carroll, JoDaviess, La- Sal 1 e, Marshall, McHenry, Stephenson and Rock Island. Central Illinois counties are: Fulton, Mason, Peoria, Hancock and Tazewell. In Southern Illinois: Hardin, Johnson Monroe, Northern^ Pope, Union, Wayne and Williamson Counties. / Shotshell reloaders will be interested in the new free booklet available from the Alcan Co., Alton, IU. listing favorite tested and proven loads for all types of shooting, plus many valuable handloading tips. At the last stated meeting of Job's Daughters, over which Joanne f Weichmann presided, Barbara^orch, past queen of McHenry, was given her majority degree, made possible when a girl in the bethel reaches 20 years of age. The degree entitles her to attend any bethel meetings. Connie Satllman, junior "-past honored queen, received her p a s t h o n o r e d q u e e n ' s p i n Which had not arrived irv^ime for installation. Ruth Lightner presented it to her. After the meeting, there was a surprise birthday party for Gina Anderson, celebrating her thirteenth birthday. There 'was a beautiful cake, and plmch and -ice cream were served. Mrs. Anderson and Nancy Anderson were responsible taj: the success of the party. Tuesday, Aug. 16, was 'a( big day for all the Jobies. It started at about 7 a.m. when they were awakened for a "come as you are" breakfast and swim party. There,,,were some good laughs and a- lot of lun. 1 he breakfast was served at the Peterson home. The girls all went swimming in their pool to wake up anil then ate. Everyone had a wonderful time. The next meeting is Thursday, Aug. 25, which will be followed by a box sociar with the Eastern Star. Peggy Peterson, Reporter CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC "Christ Jesus" is the subject of this week's Bible Lesson- Sermon to be read at McHenry Christian Science church services next Sunday. The Golden Text is a verse from I Thessalonians: "Rejoice evermore. Pray wilhout ceasing. In every thing give thanks: for this is the Will of God in Christ. Jesus concerning y o u." Episodes from each of the four Gospels will be read, covering different aspects of the life of Jesus, a c c o m p a n i e d b y s e l e c t i o n s from the denominational textbook. ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY S Ultra Modern - Show Starts at Dusk KYUNE drive-IN One Mile East of McHenry on Route 120 PHONE BA3-8155 ENDS THURS., AUG. 25 "3 ON A COUCH" & "A BIG HAND FOR THE LITTLE LADY" FRI. - THUR., AUG. 26 - SEPT. 1 MBIE liTQUEEIM CMHLMALDE1M* BRIAN KEITH MTHUH KENNEDY MiUZ/INRJE EFlEBHETTEa 1 WEEK - STARTS FRI. - AUG. 26 They live and love from spinout to crackup! STOCK CAtt RACES EVERY SAT. NKiHT KENOSHA COUNTY SPEEDWAY Wilmot, W is. Adults $1.50 Children (under 12) 50c tav included Time Trials 7:00 p.m. 1st Race 8:30 p.jm. PHONE 1-414-862-2346 I . One full week Fri. - Thurs., Aug. 26 - Sept. 1 Special Matinee Saturday and Sunday Doors Open 1:30 -- Show Starts 2:00 p.m. Fri. - Sat. - Sun. eve at 7 - 9 p.m. One show weekdays at 8 p.m. All seats matinee performance -- 75c All Seats evenings -- 90c That OTHER Crusoe never hod it so good! *•,**r . WALT DISKW ' L'E 1«M CRUSOE,U.SJN. TECHNICOLOR" •##> I.PANAVISION' Vl •idCOLOR AL™ FUN CELLO-F fl0DQ D FRANKJE fNNETTE K i : I' iV . . .lCiSI» i Due to the 1-arge crowds expectcd for this feature, we would be grateful if you took advantage of our matinee performances. mm am Mb INCREDIBLE WDERSESS ADVENTURES AS MVENTHtl.' Stirring LLOYD BRIDGES ® SHIRLEYEAION BRIAN KELLY DAVID McCALLUM KEENAN WYNN MARSHALL THOMPSON GARY MERRILL HIT # 2 XI1MEVMIIA mmr PLl'S CO-FEATURE i..jr > COLUJ MBIA PICTURES prvatntt DEAN MARUN „ as MATT HELM „ ! : P--1 i »ilQJiS£Oi A MEADWAY-CLAUDE production i COLUMBIACOLOR j ALSO LATE SHOW w FRI. - SAT. RED LINE 7000" COMING TO McHENRY DAY- D 2 VFW Softball Field McHenry, Illinois Sponsored by Lakeland Park Boy's Baseball Club 0 Players for the Wonder I,ake teams will be coachcs and managers of the Wonder Lake Little Leagues vs. Coaches and mangers of the Lakeland Park Little League. ADMISSION: ADULTS - $1.00 CHILDREN - 50c For a fun-packed evening of hilarious baseball -- enjoy this (under"the lights game) Event of the Year.