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You CAN Tell The Difference Open Fridays...7 to 10 p.m. Saturday & Sunday...l to 10 p.m. J -- Y 50* for 5 whole minutes! 1 I 12004 Lincoln Road 385-9736 1 ACROSS FROM THE OUTDOOR THEATRE. HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiî William Neumann Jr. (Registered Representative) The Prudential Insurance Company of America Suite A-1325, 175 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Illinois 60604 OFFICE: 312-HA 7-2500 RES:v 815-385-3542 I would like information, including free prospectuses, on the Prudential Finan ciat Security Program. cnuai Mnan- Name. Address. From The Prudential Insurance Company of America... An opportunity for Common Stock Investment. Systematic Investment Plans Variable Annuities Through its Financial Security Program, Prudential offers you a Common Stock Investment opportunity based on Prydential s Gibraltar Fund, a Mutual Fund with Long Term Growth as its Investment Objective. THE PRUDENTIAL ALSO OFFERS LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE POLICIES. ^IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliiiiiii^ McHenry Kart Park! Gary Ann® retains his balance after a perfect landing in the of the McHenry Thinclads. PI AINDRAI FT? PHOTO moist sand. It was a leap of 16'5" for Gary, a junior Warrior PLAINDEALER PHOTO | Fish Fry Friday ~j 5 until 9 P.M. ( I • Fresh Ocean Perch | Golden Frfench Fries f | Tangy Cole Slaw V -- Alan Sernina <»./J | -- Also Serving Chicken and Steak - ' | Pistakee Country Club ^315 W. Bay Rd. Phone 385-9854 ' Warriors Pick A Pair Of Ball Games North Chicago,5-0; 7-4 by Bert Hagemann McHenry's fighting baseball Warriors pounced on the cold fingered Warhawks for a pair of whjs this past Saturday on the home diamond by the scores 5-0, and T-4 to get out in front in the race Tor the roses in the North Suburban conference race. Under dishtal skies and frigid temperature^McHenry turned various Warhawks mis- rtcues into runs behind the <pas-tefful pitching ol senior right- * handers Tom Janik and Mike k Freund as the orange and black t record ran to 7-0 for the sea- l son. » In the first game, Janik spun ! a fine game on the mound, al- * lowing only throe hits while striking out eleven and^walking none as his mates collaborated with a four run sixth inning to * win the opening game of the double header. Until the sixth, * the game had been a pitcher's duel, with the Warriors pushing across an unearned run in the fifth on two Warhawk errors to give Janik a slim one run cush­ ion. In the eventful sixth, Chris Long reached on an error, Mike Freund followed with a walk, and Gary Fairchild bunted safely to load the bases. A run scored on a Warhawk miscue, and Tom Hurckes and Tom Janik pushed across the others with a pair of singles to ice I the contest for Janik who earn­ ed his third win of the season. However, in the nightcap, the struggle was a little more dif­ ficult. Mike Freund's mates gave away four runs in the third inning after two were out, mak­ ing three errors behind the sen­ ior hurler. However, in true championship style, the orange J and black struck back for three j runs in the top of the fourth to close the gap. George led off the inning with a long double to cen- «ter, and Chris Long followed with a blast to the fence for [ another two bagger. Mike ; I-'reund reached on an error, and came across on a theft of second and another Warhawk mistake. In the fifth the War­ riors went ahead of the tiring North Chicago pitcher when Hurckes reached on an error, and Frank Higgins got aboard the same way. Janik pushed one across on a fielder's choice, nd George and Long both ;ed out hits to give Mcllen- ".^a 5-4 bulge. McHenry added more in the sixth and an­ other in the seventh as pinch hitters John Smith and Don fhurlwell provided the muscle with clutch safeties. Freund set the Warhawks down in order in the last three frames to pre­ serve his third season win as the Warriors found themselves on top of the heap after the first week's competition was over. This Saturday we must face Libertyville on their diamond, a place where McHenry has not won a game in six years. The always tough, well coached C ats have a fine pitcher in Guy Kuehn, and some good sticks in Tray- nor and Gossell. The Warriors will have to come up with an­ other superlative effort to stay even with the high flying Bar- rington Broncos who are also undefeated in conference play. CONFER ENC E STANDINGS 1. McHenry 3 0 2. Barrington 3 0 3. Woodstock 2 1 4. Crystal Lake 2 1 5. Zion Benton 1 l (one tie, to be played off later) * 6. Libertyville ° 0 2 (one tie, to be played off later) 7. Dundee * • 0 3 8. North Chicago 0 3 Warriors, 7 - North Chicago, 4 Total Hits - Warriors, 11. Op­ ponents, 5. Total Errors, Warriors, 3. Op­ ponents, 4. WARRIORS AB R II Hurckes SS 4 11 Higgins C 4 1 2 Janik RF 4 1 ,0 George CF 4 12 Long 3B 4 13 M. Freund P 3 1 1 I). Smith p.h. 0 1 0 Fairchild LF 3 0 0 J. Smith p.h. 1 0 1 Rohrer IB 4 0 0 Dehn 2B 3 0 0 Thurlwell p.h. 1 0 1 N. CHICAGO Flynn CF Dinquel RF Salinas LF Johnson 2B, C Dempsey 3B Pasiswicz C Harrison p.r. 3 1 1 2 I 1 3 1 0 3 1 1 Diane Dimon Heads Physical Education Club Diane Dimon, a sophomore ma joring in physical education at Illinois State university at Normal, was elected pres­ ident of the Women's' Physi­ cal Education club In elections held recently. Diane, who is presently ser­ ving as sophomore representa­ tive on the board, will be in­ stalled in her new office at the senior breakfast to be held in May. The organization, known as PFM club, is open to all un­ iversity women who are either majoring or minoring in phys­ ical education. Diane is a 1968 graduate of M.C.H.S. and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dimon of McHenry. FLEA MARKET St. Thomas the Apostle Wo­ man's club of Crystal Lake is busy preparing for the premiere "Flea Market" on Saturday, May 15, at the Mission church parking lot located at Rt. 176 and Oak street. Aside from lovely household items at bar­ gain prices, antiques, a spec­ ial beauty bar, and a display of house soaps will be featured. The market hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.o Caswell 2B 0 0 0 O'Connor SS 3 0 0 A1 lain p - 2 0 0 Swopes p.h. 10 0 Warriors, 5. North Chicago, 0. Total Hits - Warriors 8. Op­ ponents, 3. Total Errors - Warriors, 3. Op­ ponents, 5. WARRIORS AB R H Carlson 2B 4 0 0 Hurckes SS 4 0 2 Janik P 4 0 2 George CF 4 0 0 Long 3B 3 0 0 Dehn p.r. 0 10 M. Freund RF 2 1 2 Decker RF 0 0 0 Fairchild LF 3 1 1 Thurlwell C 3 0 0 Nickels p.r. 0 1 0 J. Smith IB 2 10 NORTH CHICAGO Flynn CF 3 0 1 Dinquel RF, P 3.0 0 Salinas LF 3 0 1 Johnson 2B 3 0 0 Tomcovick IB 3 0 0 Dempsey 3B 3 0 0 Pasiewicz C 2 0 1 Thomas p.r. 0 0 0 O'Connor SS 3 0 0 Swopes P 10 0 AllainP 0 0 0 Harrison p.h. 1 0 0 Turowsld P 0 0 0 SPORTS Randy Neiss, a sophomore Warrior, clears the bar in a recent jump for the McHenry Thinclads. McHenry match. Randy cleared a height of 4'10" in the high PLAINDEALER PHOTO PG.4 - PLAINDEALER WED. APRIL 22,19/0 Shamrock Tryouts Rescheduled For Sunday, April 26 Due to the rain and cold weather last Sunday the Shamrock baseball team tryouts had to be cancelled. The initial tryouts have been rescheduled for Sun­ day April 26 at 1:30 p.m. at A.P. Freund field in McHenry. The first game of the year will be May 10. Anyone desiring ad­ ditional information, con­ tact Tim Farr 385-4652 or Bill Funk 385-8468. It is Sunday and a rainy (lousy) day. Kind of early to be writing a Wednesday col­ umn, but away we go. Life has changed in our house. Was a time when we arose ear­ ly, went to church, then went to the office to catch up on work. In the summertime it was al­ ways a county league ball game in the afternoon. EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITORj MCHS Golfers Off To A Fast Start In Spite Of Weather We did manage to get to church at noon. Heard a good sermon that left us with a couple of good points to ponder. Short sermon -- the most effective kind. Another golf season is under­ way and the MCHS golf team looks forward to another suc­ cessful season. With the recent cold weather, Coach Cuda could not get the team out to practice until Monday, April 13. Grant came to McHenry the following day and the MCHS team beat Grant 176 to 203. Again, as in other years, the Track Coach, Guest Speaker, Sports Dinner The annual All-Sports ban­ quet giving recognition to ath­ letes inthe McHenry high school sports program is scheduled for Wednesday April 29, at the V.F.W. clubhouse at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker this year will be Bob Wright, head track coach at the University of Illinois. Each year the dinner and pro­ gram attracts a large number of parents and friends to hon­ or the young athletes, their coaches and cheerleaders. The dinner is jointly spon­ sored by the Chamber of Com­ merce, the board of High School District 156 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Now we don't set the alarm clock for Sunday morning. A- wakened this morning at 6:30 and just sneered at that old buzzer of a clock. Banged our pillow a couple of times to fluff it up and went back to sleeep. So --- we overslept. Didn't let on to our niece, Kathy Blake, that her phone call got us out of bed. Tried to act like we were wide awake. We were up so washed our neck and ears and made ready for a good breakfast. Sipped coffee for quite a while. No hurry. It was Sunday -- our day. Took a ride in spite of the depres­ sing weather. Of course, we stopped for a bite to eat. Came home and settled down with the Sunday paper, sport page, Orphan Annie and all those features. Doggoned if that big chair wasn't so comfortable that we went to sleep. No ball game on TV andtheBlackhawks were not so gootL Finally let loose our last snore and woke up to sort some old papers and clippings for a scrap book. Little League ATTENTION! -TRYOUTS-s Sunday, April 26, 1970 Rain washed away the tryouts last Sunday so be ready for the following schedule next Sunday: 12:00 noon - 8 year olds 1:00 p.m. - 9 year olds 2:00 p.m. - 10 year olds 3:00 p.m. - 11 yearoldd 4:00 p.tn. - 12yearOlds ' Trouble with being around the house is that a fellow always needs a pick of something. Too many calories. Decided to look through a stack of old greeting cards collected through the years. Wanted to throw a lot of them away. No use. Too sentimental. So we put them in a box to save for another year. So, like old times, we went down to the office to knock off some work that should have been done before. That was Sunday. Some day! Hear A1 Blake bowled a 258 game with the 9 o'clock Fores­ ters at the Palace last Friday night -- 8 strikes in a row. A1 must have picked up a spec­ ial blessing during his recent trip to Rome. Looks lilfe Chuck with another winnei team shows great promise. He never has a loser in any sport. Little League Of The Lake Father And®Son Banquet A father and son banquet will be held Sunday, April 26 at the Island Lake grade school. All registered boys ages 8 to 15 years are welcome. The boys and fathers or father- representative should arrive at 12:30 p.m. They are to bring their own plate and utensils and one dish of food to pass of a generous quantity. Beverages will be sipplied. We anticipate 150 boys and their fathers for this affair. The chairman for this event is Mrs. Nancy Schaal. If you have any questions please call her at JA6-8158. team shows tremendous bal­ ance. Against Grant, four boys shot 44's and Coach Cuda feels these scores will improve as the Weather improves and more practice' is had. The following boys shot 44 in the match, Nel­ son Adams, Curt Knaack, Steve Fain, and Len Gehrke. Other members of the team battling for a spot on the top five are Jim Heard, Jim Michels, Del Gerstad, Steve Cuda, Craig Spengel, Dave Watkins, Randy Smith, Tom Funk and Eric Weiss. Last Friday the MCHS golfers beat Grays lake at the McHenry club by a lopsided score of 173 to 193. Nelson Adams was med­ alist with a 39, followed by Steve Fain and Curt Knaack with 44's and Dave Watkins with a 46. Next match is Tuesday against Mundelein at Mundelein. The sophomores also beat Grant by a score of 185 to 230. Few of the under Ken show ttey have s< g ability. Leading the team to victory was Jeff Kuhlman with 43, next was' Mike Santi with a 45, Bill Bolger with a 48 and Tim Althoff with a 49. Like the varsity's scores, these scores should improve within the next two weeks. Other mem­ bers *of the team are Mike Bauer, Bob Decker, Scott Wil- helm, Jim Gray, Ed Hettermann, Mike Joza and Jay Young. Against Grayslake the Sopho­ more team won easily with a 180 to 220 score. Two sopho- rrtores, Mike Santi and Mike Bauer, shot 42*s and are set­ ting their sights on a varsity position. Other sophomores were Jeff Kuhlman 44 and Bill Bolger with a 52. Coach Cuda has been notified that the Illinois High School District Golf Tournament will be held at the McHenry Country Club on May 8, 1970.' Over 100 boys will compete from this Northern area and McHenry high will host the tournament. Bowling Notes GOLDEN AGE BOWLING LEAGUE NEWS Jim Sweet, a retired member of the Whispering Hills com* m unity, a noted expert on build* ing and flying kites for the fortunate kids of McHenry cotu^ ty, has just turned a personal hat trick, a well known terra used in hockey. 3 One, - last Saturday ho eel khis Z5th birthday. Twc in le rolled 213, hundred pins over his average and in doing so, three, - help® ed his teammates the BEENS roll a high team scor with handicap of 1050. > The HAS BEENS are continu­ ing their role as spoilers with a 2 out of 3 win over the CR AC K- ER JACKS who were again kick­ ed out of second place. ,Other high games were: Kempcke, 525, Geisheimerj 511, Pagers, 509, and of course Jim Sweet with 213. Who said men are washed 19; when they reach 70? - Open All -Breed At Mass Farm The Chuck Wagon Riders Sad­ dle Club of Crystal Lake is sponsoring an OPEN ALL BREED HORSE SHOW on May 3, 1970. Starting time will be 8:30 a.m. There will be English and Western classes - 20 in all. Horse Show • Sun., May 3 | There will be paybacks on al$ speed and performance classes^ The show will be indoors and outdoors, rain or shine at tha H.H. Mass Farm in McCullonf Lake, north of McHenry. I EARN DEAN'S LIST The winter term Dean's list for academic achievement at Southern Illinois University in­ cludes approximately 16 per cent of the Carbondale Campus undergraduate student body. Students from this area includ­ ed Holly D. Worm, 1700 Beach road, and Catherine A. West- phal, Box 136, Rt. 1, Spring Grove. One of the very few American cities never to have had a car in it is Acoma, New Mexico, which is built on top of a high, rocky butte. WE USE AND RECOMMEND PRODUCTS 1 • Hair Styling .•Razor Cuts COPPERBELT . . . Roan Belt, Zambia, use a mas­ sive diamond drill on the ore face of one of the world's richest copper deposits. by appointment