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PG.>; ^€C. f^UMNDEALER - APR<13^196? & r*- WW?. Man! Hurt was a busy week-- Another schedule like that and we will be in the market far a social secretary. It was an honor and downright heart warmer to receive an invitation to a dinner meeting of McHenry Barracks No. 1315, held Thursday night at the new American Legion home. The hall was packed with World War I vets and their wives as the program unfolded on a serious note and progressed into a jolly good time. Commander Eugene A. Kane conductecl the meeting with dignity and sincerity. District Commander Harry Lock was as comfortable as an old shoe in introducing guests. Bill Althoff led the singing with the greatest ofease. SO I HEAR By Earl Walsh is too much. How could such a thing happen? Imagine the Sox rapping out 16 hits and still losing a ball game to the Cubs. They are si$posed to win on 4 hits, 2 stolen bases, a passed ball and a balk. We should demand an investigation. An announcement, perhaps a bit premature, on McHairy's new football coach appeared this week in the news. We will expect an announcement from our high school board after their meeting next Tuesday. In the meantime, let us say that Bill Day, football coach at Batavia High School for the past five years, is expected to be at the helm when the Warrior football ship sets sail in 1967. Jeanne Randolph Hopfear was at the organ. Nuff said! That gal is great. All was seriousness in the ranks as Shirley Smith sang the Star Spangled Banner, but when she belted out "Wont You Crane Home, Bill Bailey?" the crowd "shook the rafters with cheers. The girls gave of their great talents to help the old vets celebrate. Outdoors Uy Jack Walsh This was the 50th anniversary of UJS.A. entry in World War 1„ Those old toys have a lot of mileage on them since that date, but are amazingly active and full of spirit. We swell with pride to see the patriotism and loyalty to our country so evident in that grotg). A*of now, we have hadptane calls and many squelching remarks from the opposition about the Cubs beating our White Sox in the so-called City-Series. The humiliation of losing two games to those cellar dwellers WARRIOR BALL TEAM IS READY FOR ¥ SEASON By the time this £3$|cle is ininted, the baseballers will have already played their first two tell games, providing Mr. Weatherman has been co-operative. The starting pitchers for the two games already played were Don Reinboldt on Monday, Kit Cars&ens on Tuesday, and Pat Camasta £or relief purposes. The starting line-tf> looked like this: 1. Bill Kuechel - cf 2. Mike Janik - ss 3. Pat Camasta - lb 4. Dave Sard - 3b 5. Chuck Reilly - rf 6. Bob Funk - 2b 7. Jerry Glosson - c 8. BIck Doherty - If 9. Kit Carstens, Don Reinboldt - p. The sophomore team, under the tutelage of Bud "no. 2" Murray, also has played a brace of games. Coach Murray will be counting heavily on pitchers Mark Camasta, and freshmen Tom Janik and Mike Freund. On Friday of this week, the little Warriors, guided by Dean Hargis, will make their season's debut on McCracken field, with a double header following on Saturday. Let's give the two underclass squads a look see, if you can't make it to North Chicago for the varsity double header. SPRINGFIELD - Brown trout and rainbows have been stocked in four Illinois streams. The streams are AppleRiver in Apple River State Park, Jo Daviess County; Pine Creek, White Pines State Park, Ogle County; Rock Creek, Kankakee River State Park, Kankakee County, and Kent Creek, Rogers Park, near Rockford. The Coleta Area, west of Dixon in Whiteside County, will be stocked v/ittj trout aixl open for fishermen at 6 a.m., Saturday, April 22. Belleau Woods in the Cook County Forest Preserve will be stocked by Friday, April 14. Limits are eight trout a day and 16 in possession after opening day. On opening day both limits are the same--eight trout. There is no minimum size limit on trout in Illinois. Recent years have seen many changes and improvements in shotgun shells. To name a few: Hie star crimp, the .20 guage 3 inch magnum Remington's and Winchester's plastic bodied shells, Power- Pistons, Win-wads, Double A's, Tracer shells. Though the two biggest shell makers are named above, many other companies constantly experiment and improve their lines. Now, the inevitable has happened! --An all plastic shotshell, developed in Texas, by John Hall. This new shell contains no metal except the primer and shot and is reportedly the most durable, easiest to reload hull available today. We hope to test these new loads soon, and will report our findings at that time. Bass, crappie, and bullhead fishermen had been reporting good catches in local lakes and channels. French spinners with pork rind are "npnber one for bass", with pinkie jugs and small ice fishing jigs accounting for most of the crappies. M.C.H.S. Members of the McHenry High school golf squad received instruction from McHenry Country Club golf pro Vale Adams. During the week all students desiring to be on the team tried out and later the squad was reduced to 20. SPORTS Boatmen Attend Power Squadron Sixth Annual Conference At Des Moines RIFLES OF LAKE < COUNTY LOOK FOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS The Lake County Rifles football club is seeking talent for their coming 1967, season. A players' meeting has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 18th at the Liberty-, ville National Bank building in Libertyvillei Any players with high school, service, college or professional experience interested in trying out with the club are urged to attend this meeting or contact general manager Bob Amaiin at 362-3355 evenings. . 1 Coach Gene Cichowsld has announced that a number of new players have expressed interest in joining the Central States League champion Rifles this year; The practice schedule and general information will be relayed to the ball players at this meeting in April. The Rifles play all their home games in Waukegan's Weiss Memorial Field on Saturday, evenings. They will open this year in an exhibition contest against the Dayton, Ohio Colts of the Midwest League. Warriors Nip Grant In Last Inning 5-3 The Warriors opened their home season with a come from behind last inning victory over the Bulldogs from Grant on a day that should have been reserved for a hockey game or something else other than base-, ball. The temperature hovered in the thirties and the skies were overcast as the scrappy Warriors coupled fine defense with an assist from Grant mental lapses to bring off a victory in their 1967 inaugural. The Warriors went into the abbreviated games (only four innings were played) final inning on the short end of a 3-1 score. With the help of walks and passed balls, the orange and black managed to tie the score and put a man on first with two out. On a bad pick-off attempt, Bill Kuechel raced to third and scored on Mike Janik*s infield roller. Janik advanced to second and then scored the insurance run as Pat Camasta hit a clothesliner into right field for his third single of the day. Don Reinboldt pitched creditably, considering the weather. Altho he walked eight, he managed to garner three strikeouts and gave three hits in his varsity debut. The defense held 19 in excellent fashion as the Warriors turned in a snappy first inning double play, and threw out two Grant runners who tried to advance to third. The bats didn't sing out too strongly, but Grant's mistakes and Warrior opportunism brought home the bacon in this first game of the season. WARRIORS 5 Grant 3 Total Hits- Warriors 5 - Opponents 3 w. Total Errors Opponents 2. WARRIORS (5) Warriors 1 Pos. B R H Kuechel cf 0 1 0 Janik ss 3 1 1 Camasta lb 3 0 3 Sard 3b 3 0 0 Reilly rf 2 0 0 Piccolo rf 0 0 0 Funk 2b 2 1 0 Glosson c 2 0 1 Weber pr 0 1 0 Doherty If 1 0 0 Domoto If 0 1 0 Reinboldt d 2 0 0 GRANT (3) Pos. B R H Pingle 4 0 0 0 McNally 6 2 0 0 Wieting 9 2 1 0 Olandsen 0 0 0 Wrublecki 2 1 1 Fullerton 8 1 1 0 Green , . ,;7 1 0 0 Heitman, R. 3 2 0 1 Barth 2 2 0 1 Patrick 0 0 0 Heitman, B. 1 2 0 0 n -^thieted --Jt wau. € s. Tim Farr, now a senior at Wisconsin State University at Whitewater is listed as a veteran and top candidate for the first base position on the school's baseball team this year. Didn't realize that Tim is a senior. Hardly seems that long since he was participating in sports at McHenry High. Adrienne Perino is still in the sports picture at J.F.K. College in Wahoo, Nebraska. Hie school report shows Adrienne "looked good" in the infield and is also listed as a good outfielder on the Patriettes softball team. ON DEAN'S LIST Eighteen per cent of 236 students enrolled in the college of business administration at the University of Illinois Chicago Circle have been named to the dean's list of superior students for the winter quarter. Among them was John Nelson of Rt. 9, McHenry. Read The Clastifieds 1MNCLADS OF MCHS OPEN Sports Calendar ggQH WITH SECOND PLACE IN HAN(iM AT DUNDEE Mon. Apr. 17 - McHenry at Grayslake. Tues. Apr. 18 - Mundelein at McHenry. Thurs. Apr. 20-McHenry at No. Chicago. VARSITY BASEBALL Thurs. Apr. 13 - McHenry at Mundelein. Sat. Apr. 15 - McHenry at No. Chicago. Tues. Apr. 18 - McHenry at Woodstock. Thurs. Apr. 20 - Larkin at McHenry. SOPH - FROSH BASEBALL Sat. Apr. 15 - McHenry. Tues. Apr. 18 McHenry. No. Chicago at - Woodstock at On a cold, grey day this past week, the Warrior thinclads opened their 1967 track season with a 2nd place in a triangular meet at Dundee. The host school picked up 73 points, the orange and black 53, and Round Lake brought up the rear with 32 points. The Warrior sprinters didn't fare too well, but in the field events, junior Phil Kraus picked up first place ribbons in the high jump at 5'8" and long jump 17'1". Bob Wahls vaulted 11' to win his event, and senior Doug Khort heaved the discuss 117 feet to place in the blue ribbon class. The other first came when the mile relay team won their event in a snappy 3:54.9. The sophomores were victorious as they scored 67% points to 57% for Dundee, and 26 for Round Lake. Winners were Dennis Robey in the 880, Paul Nitz in the high jump, Rich "Moose" Mueller in the shot, Mike Neubauer in the long jump, and the mile relay team brought home a first. The Des Moines Power Squadron was host for the sixth annual Spring conference of District 20 of the United States Power Squadrons held at the Des Moines Hotel Savery, March 31-April 1. The 65,000 member U.S.P.S. is an organization of boatmen, the largest group of its kind in the world, which is dedicated to the promotion of safe boating through education. Hie group offers free classes in the safe handling of all types of small craft. District 20 includes local squadrons from 18 major cities in several midwestern states. The following local area people represented the Chain- O-Lakes United States Power Squadron. Comdr. and Mrs. Anderson, 92 Forest Ave., Fox Lake; Exec. Officer and Mrs. McGinnis, 505 Willow Rd., Wauconda; Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Zenner. 303 W. Burr St., McHenry; Treasurer and Mrs. Hupe. 501S. PISTAKEE BOYS LEAGUE HOLDS REGISTRATION The officers of the Pistakee Boys league will be registering boys from age 8 through 14 on two Saturday afternoons, the twenty-second and the twentyninth of April, from 2 tQ .4 p.m. at Mount Hope Methodist church. At this time a date will be set for the entire Boys league to meet. This meeting will inform boys of their coaches and let them know what days they will practice and time. A tentative date for the league to start is May 1 15 and it will close the first week in August. Registration sheets will be available at the Lake view Food mart and Sunnyside Grocery store. The League will be split into three groups (8 year olds) (9-10-11 year olds) and (12- 13-14 year olds). The registration fee was raised fifty cents. In the past the league relied largely upon donations. Fathers who wish to help with the coaching may give their names to the officers on the two registration dates, and they will tell you when the coaches will meet. Emerald Dr., McHenry; Lt.and Mrs. Creutz, 4906 W. Fountain lane, McHenry. P/C and Mrs. Gray, 1260 N. Green St., McHenry; P/c and Mrs. Landwer, Rt. 1, Box 545; Antioch; Lt. and Mrs. Zimmerman, 1307 W. Leonard Rd., Ingleside; Lt. and Mrs. Cramer, McHenry. BLOOD BANK Plans are being made for the Kiwanis-sponsored Blood Bank to be held in McHenry at the V.F.W. clubhouse from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sunday, April 23. A cotton appeared in last week's issue of the Plaindealer tor those interested in becoming members of the Blood Bank program locally. VARSITY TRACK Thurs. Apr. 13 - C. Lake - here. Thurs. Apr. 20 - Barrington - there. ' IS N IS I After heavy rains the course is in excellent shape, so let's get out and PLAY some golf this season mitmummwwrnm p> Sfflata PKLOBJE2 FRI. THRU THURS. APRIL 14-20 Friday - Saturday 7-9 Sun. 3:00 -5:15-7:30 Weekdays 8p.m. DEAN ANNARTIN MARGRET KARL ©m - S McHeagy m. MquSQ 120 AT-SUI API. 14-11=16 Hill-'" ';AK DEMI . ..IHIMIY MATT -s. \ HELM a LIVES J. .M IT UP IN MsKlEKEtlf itew A GpiUMBtA PICTURES RELEASE NATIONAL i PROFESSIONAL SOC0ER LEAGUE EXCITEMENT! THRILLS! BONE-BRUISING ACTION AT SOLDIER FIELD! APRIL 16 St. Louis (2 P.M.) 18 Toronto (8 P.M.) , 28 Baltimore (8 P.M) Call RA 6-5006 for Brochure GET YOUR TICKETS AT SEARS .. FREE PARKING INCLUDED sie world, famous athletes play tt»e world's favorite sport! nmiKSSk W-.w* NMMSRMfc rfnfc' IBM I IO ET3 * C=3o I £?r tT top fiy a »%} ti fca c=3 FRaNKSwama ComiBuow Your Horn A PWW:.UJHI REUiU-FlUtttfUIOr PLAYS 7 WACKY ROLES ""HttMLY JEWE15 (A JERRY LEWIS PRODUCTION) IIj UKOfciuu wCC52 AH, SPRING ... It's a bit early for such Ashing in many parts of the country, but this scene of a fisherman on the Snake River In Grand Teton National Park, northwestern Wyoming, gives anglers something to uiink ana dream abouL little league to HOLD TRYOUTS FOB PLAYERS SUNDAY Sunday, April 16th is try out day for McHenry Little Leaguers. Tryouts will be held at Little League Field. The following times are designated for the various age groups. Twelve year old boys report for one half hour at 1:00 p.m., eleven year old boys report at 1:30 p.m., ten year old boys report at 2:00 p.m., and nine year olds report at 2:30 p.m. Eight year old boys will try out at a later date. They will be notified by telephone as to the time and place. In case of rain this entire program will be postponed one week. The teams will be selected on the Tuesday following tryouts. Every boy who registers will be placed on a team. The season starts for the majors and minors on the second weekend in May. The miniatures start the season about June 1st. C0ACH CUDA HAS SIfWS GOLF 1AM WITH F0I1 mmm Coach Chuck Cuda has four returning letterfneri that should pace the teiam to a very successful season. The returning letter men are Tom Evans, the only senior, Frank Cuda, last year's conference champion, should lead the team this year, and presently is averaging about 40 strokes for 9 holes. Other members cm the varsity are: Darrel Whynot, John Reihansperger, Mark Domoto and Dave Schmitt. The sophomores also show quite a bit of talent with twenty boys competing for the five man team. Roger Burns and Scott Fisher are minor letter wi iners from last year. Prospects looking good are, Jeff and Jim Michels, and Harry Hans, among the 16 freshmen who are out. The golf team will be cut to 20 players this week. The team practices at the McHenry Country Club every day from 3:30 til 6:00. Spectators are welcome to come to the club and watch some of our boys display some great talent in golf. EUROPE BtMIB KLUE HMMIS BaJojyonng-agatnBuiopainlNP. Qellsh flio modem lite nd Ami tha glorious past! flimt MMItfc and ontortalnmsnta. Compara Mon yo* Ash ui for tha naw eolocM Mauplntonr brochura aboot tkcco llvily 32-day aacortad toosoi • BrlUih Iilsf, • Bnrap* By Air, • Northam Capitals and VJrads, • Madlturaaaaa to. •loop* STrain, • Botautto mott comprahnalva Gni Laxa M-day Ton*, fly TWA ]«t R8K FBI BMBBE TOOIII - CffllAIN-O-LAM® #tE?iravd Servide mS W. Elm St. BIcHemy Phone 886-7500 Acctoiwl! And Held ©war 3rd and Final Week MUlER-WOOl Week nights at 7:30 - Sat. & Sun. 2:30 - 7:30 PM IB OF 6 METROGOLDWYNMAYER PRESENTS A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS B©CMI® Mnft®© STARRING GEfWUM CHAPLIN • JULIE CHRtSTIE.TOM COURTENAY ALEC GUINNESS • SIOBHAN McKENNA RALPH RICHARDSON OMAR SHARIF (AS ZHIVAGOI ROD STEIGER • RITATUSHINGHAM SCRFFN PL>Y BY DIRECTED 8Y ROBERT BOLT- DAVID LEAN IN PANAVISION" ANDMETROCOLOR i<t