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Outdoors Beckoning All to Wide World Of Summer Fun Boating equipment is de- new spark plug for the outpendable and easy to main- board or a guide to local attain. Spin casting has taken tractions, you'll find why the the embarrassing and annoy- term "filling station" is aning backlash out of fishing, tique and "service station" is Plastic containers, insulated the name. chests and jugs and fool-proof Not all recreational land is portable gas stoves take the government owned. In addicook from the kitchen without tion to the state and nation - taking the kitchen from the" al forests, parks and camp* grounds, many companies and All the Conveniences individuals turn over their pri- So you want to fly. A five vate lands for public use; dollar bill will put you in the some free, others for nominal driver's seat to get acquainted, charge. Many timber and pa- Land vehicles for outdoor rpc- per companies, for example, reation, from truck-camper even publish maps for people test in woods water and fresh units and roomy super-station who wish to camp, hike or pic- ' wagons to small 4-wheel drive nic on their premises. ' Millions of Americans are bugs, combine all the tough- Now a Stampede! becoming closer to the great ness y°u expect with comfort "There is no longer a 'trend' outdoors. Attribute part of the and economy you might not toward outdoor recreation," interest to economies; This af- expect. one manufacturer of equipfluent society has more dispos- The giant clothing industry ment asserts, "it is now a gjale income to devote to off-- has become outdoor conscious, stampede. ||mp activities. too, sending to market apparel "People are becoming more *'• Attribute a lion's share of for all activities which is dur- sophisticated about equipthe popularity of the great able arid fashionable. Features ment, too," he adds. "Most outdoors to the fellows who nylon zippers to combat families who start in an out- Ijave designed products geared corrosion and perfrianpnt wat- door activity with budget or to recreation and to the far erproofing keep the woods and minimum equipment soon' Sighted government officials water buffs smiling. _ move up to higher quality gear a i.j i. Wnrt q pamn err By John Frederick# Today most Americans stepped outdoors. ® No one will argue that. After all, going to work, walking to the store, running next door to borrow a cup of flour all involve outdoor activity. Stepping into the great outdoors, however, is an animal of another hue. Call it semantics cook, if you like, but the "great" outdoors is that area of enjoyment which takes you out of the routine, regimented and even too-convenient way of life. This is die outdoors manimmm find interested laymen who work hard to maintain large Find a camp ground and with better accessories chances are the service indus- conveniences." and laundromats and soft-drink doors has become as American dispensers in the area. Need a as you-know-what kind of pie. fend small hunks of land and tries will have ice machines, Enjoyment of the great out- ,water for public use. - - Baak to Nature! ' Outdoor activities ran all the way from a back yard barbecue to skin diving in the Bahamas, and most of the basic activities are interlocking. yUthough boating in itself is a fulfilling recreation, many fepaters use their craft to get £o ideal picnic-camping areas. •Likewise, many campers purchase their equipment to give Ihem a temporary home near the water's edge to increase •their boating fun. I. Flying airplanes or driving iour wheel drive "go any- '"Siere" vehicles -- both growing recreations -- enable outdoor devotees to cover huge ^distances quickly or get to, remote locations easily for fishing, camping, boating and "carefree relaxation. Camping equipment manufacturers have discovered the ^formula for producing merchandise that offers a "back 3,0 earth" feeling while main- -taining enough conveniences Symbol of the great outdoors is the happy fisherman returning with his day's catch. Many are moving up to private planes to reach their favorite *pots carrying along in roomy baggage compartments all the gear they need including a portable, foblaVay out* board by Johnson Motors. The plane is a Cessna with pontoons for landing on water. Earl Walsh SO I HEAR ANCHORS Amx, Sports Editor We ar a waiting for , a story on Sand portability to appeal to the American Legion baseball the ladies as well as to the less ,£han rugged outdoorsmen. Public Pulse v "Editor: £ "It seems we teen-agers are ^supposed to be very mean and •good-for-nothings. All the 'grown-ups seem to hear are «the bad things we're supposed ;to be doing. You never hear the 'good things the teen-agers do. * "All we hear is older people > complaining about our clothes, ^ our hair and our manners. Most £ of us do a lot more than the * grown-ups do. Who does the * dishes, mows the lawn, cleans * the house, does the garden work, .. washes the car and the house, watches the kids, babysits and T runs errands? Who usually „ saves these little kids from > drowning or getting hit by cars? We teens. .• "You rarely hear of any old 'people getting out there and % doing anything. They always *'*, send their kids to dc^it. And who, may I ask, saved those 'people above the Justen furniture store? Two teen-agers did, but did you hear that? Once in awhile cm the front > page you'll hear about some old lady who saved her dog ^ from choking cm a chicken bone instead of a couple of teens v who save a family from tragedy. > "There was some older man who was complaining about how -^terrible Lakeland Park is. Well, it's not 411 that bad, "All we hear on television is about teen-agers killing, stealing and kidnapping. They never tell anything good about we teens. Some people think it looks so terrible to see us smoke -- then they turn around and do it themselves. And the older people gossip about some rumor we were supposed to have done and all of a sudden you're a delinquent. Also, who likes the cops coming to your home accusing you of something you didn't do? Let* s stop spreading lies about the bad things we do and think of the good! game here next Sunday. If it doesn't arrive, we want you to know there will be a ceremony before the game -- at 1:45 p.m. -- at the A.P. Freund Athletic Field. Guess who will throw out the first ball? We did worry about those Cubs when Beckert was injured, but things are looking 19. They lost their utility iufielder, Popovitch, in the expansion. Now they have him back. The name sounds like a Notre Dame football player. We were going to skip this issue, but a couple of items need a mention. After all, when people like Elmer Glosson take time to come to tell us the Sox would be OK if they had a couple of those Cub pitchers, we can't just pass 19 the advice. Northern lllini Bowmen News Luminous targets with unconventional scoring were the hit of the Northern lllini Bowmen Nite Shoot. Hand painted steins were presented to the winners of the shoot who were Oscar Sommer and Marilyn Borowski. Consolation prizes went to the cellar scorers, John Zawaski and Betty Houser. Cal Houser was bratwurst chef over the open grill. Northern lllini Bowmen June Club Shoot handicapped winners were Harv Eady, Frank Borowski and Oscar Sommer. First place for the gals went to Leah Way and 2nd to Ann Martin, Youth winners were Keith Engelhardt and Joanne Martin. The regjilar June club meeting will be held Thursday, June 19, at 8p.m. at McHenry Legion. WATER SKIING EASY, FUN 4 Exhilarating, fun and as safe as you make it -- that's water skiing, 1969 style! From what once was considered an aquatic "stunt" to a thrilling sport now enjoyed "by more than 10-million persons each year, water skiing has come a long way in four decades. Manufacturers estimate that water skis and related accessories accounjt for a whopping $30-million in annual sales in marine and sporting goods stores. / An excellent safety record has accompanied the explosive growth of the sport. Instructors and waiter ski champions say the low accident rate results from general observance of simple, common-sense rules on what1 skiers and their boat drivers should and shouldn't do. . A nationally known water ski star and instructor is 24-year-old Joker Osborn of Winter Haven, Fla. He calls attention to several "guideposts" to safe water skiing, and emphasizes that beginning skiers should not only know Jiow to swim well, but shouldNvear a flotation device such as a ski belt or ski jacket. "Skiers should check their equipment closely0 to see that there are no sharp, protruding objects on skis such as wing nuts, loose runners or splinters, "said Osborn, a member of the Johnson Sea-Horse Sports Advisory Board and winner of the Masters and National championships in 1964. "Beginners should learn to keep their eyes 'straight ahead' and stay away from docks and boats. Good practice is to run parallel to the shore and come in slowly when landing. Down at the park on Memorial Day we saw our ace photographer, Wayne Gay lord, climb a utility pole 10 get a picture. He's the kind who would _ • t. raav stand on his head to get a good * HKe 11 Hi»sy shot. Dr. Bottari came along with a camera so we asked him to snap Wayne in the act. So, here is a picture of our climbing photographer in action. Sky]' t Mile East of McHenry onRte.120 Determine in advance to so plan your vacation as to never permit the driving to become a race against time. Plan it for leisurely driving so that you may do more than just watch the landscape roll by. RAWandVlOLENT! The Word Was Out... WASTE ESTwmb ENDSTHURS. JUNE 12 ~ "100 RIFLES" JOE SOLOMON( T k. a McHENRY. ILL SHOWS 7:00 & 9:00 RMMGfiM/l! am "Lance Kuhns "4420 W. Clearview Drive" Friday, June 13 through Thursday, June 19 puuwh >7 rum **> FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI ROMEO ^JULIET No or<li 11ary low M< TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Fri. -- Saf.- Sun., 6:30 & 9:00* Mon.- THurs. 8:00 SUNDAY KIDDIE MATINEE Start 1:30 Seats 50$ "VENGEANCE OF SHE" He Sold His Soul For Love ~ DEVILS VAmmK Dates Set For Deer Huntlig Applications SPRINGFIELD, ILL., June 6 -- Owners of rural lands who do not live on the property where they plan to hunt deer this fall must apply for their deer permits hy June 20. William L. Rutherford, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, said that after that date applications from absentee landowners will be processed without preference. If the quota has been filled in the county where they own land, they will not be able to obtain a deer permit if they apply after June 20. Hunters who do not own rural lands may apply for their deer permits starting June 23. Any application postmarked before June 21 will be returned to the sender. Sportsmen will find permits available at the issuing windows in the State Office Building in Springfield. More than five applications from any one individual will not be accepted, Rutherford said. PG. 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRI. JUNE 13, 1969 Fishing in Calm Waters Requires Greater Care While most fishermen like to fish oh comparatively calm days, it is necessary to fish with greater care and quiet in calm waters. On windy days, some fish bite better but usually will seek the lee side of a lake or pond where the food may be blown toward them. Insect eating fish often feed near the surface at night or in early morning, but the persistent fisherman can find such nocturnal feeders during the day, too, by fishing in deeper waters or special "hiding places." In general, the best time to fish -- according to the real fishermen -- is "every chance you get." "When you fall, clasp both hands overhead to let the driver know you are okay. If you fall in an area that is fairly well-traveled, hold a ski up in the air after the fall so that you will be easily noticed. "Do not ski in shallow water. Five feet is the minimum depth considered safe for adults. Do not wrap the tow rope around any part of the body, or put any part of the body through a socalled bridle, or loop. "Never attempt fast landings toward shore and don't try jump-: ing from a boat while it is moving. Avoid skiing until overtired or near the point of exhaustion, and do not ski in front of another boat. And remember this--- never ski at night." Another person who qualifies fully as an ^xpert is Dick Pope, Jr., onetime water ski champion who now is president of Florida's Cypress Gardens, internationally known as a water ski tournament site and for years the home of many of the sport's greatest stars. "The degree of safety in any sport is related to the precaution and care taken by participants," says Pope. "Respect for conditions and equipment, combined with courtesy, are rules which make water skiing a thrilling yet safe pastime. There is no place in the sport for the show-off type who buzzes swimmers, fishermen, sunbathers or boatmen." REGISTER FOR WATER SAFETY PROGRAM AT LAKE The .Woman's club of Wonder Lake is planning registration toys for the Red Cross Water Safety program swim lessons at Wander Lake July 7-18. Registration will be on Saturday, June 14, and Monday, June 16, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The fee for the ten week days will be collected at time of registration. Only one lifesaving class will be offered. It will be located at the Lookout Point beach. Lifesaving requires a $1.00 book on the theory of lifesaving. Lessons will be 1% hours long and the course requires sixteen hours of training. The class will be held during the afternoon. All other swim classes will be thirty minutes long and scheduled in the morning. Specific times will be given at registration. All classes must be limited to fifteen people. Due to the underwriting of the Kiwanis the cost of the swim lessons has been reduced considerably. Registration for Indian Ridge North Beach, offering only beginner and advanced beginner' classes, will be the True Value Hardware store in Wonder Center. For Lookout Point Beach, beginner, advanced beginner, intermediate, swimmer and advanced swimmer and lifesaving classes, go to the firehouse on E. Wonder Lake road. For the Highland Shores Beach beginners, advanced beginners, intermediate and swimmer classes, go to the Sunset Grocery in Highland Shores. On the west side at Wonder Woods Beach No. 1, located at the end of Howe drive, classes for beginner, advanced beginner, intermediate and swimmer will take registration at the Hilltop Grocery in Wonder Woods. More lifeguards are needed to assist instructors during class time at the four beach locations. Anyone interested should contact Mrs. James Ahem by phoning 653-5315. SPONSOR BAR-B-Q This Sunday, June 15, the Huntley Lion's club will hold its annual chicken Bar-B-Q at the Huntley firebarn. This dinner is the organization's primary money-making project. Serving time is from 11 a.m. through 4 p.m. Money raised by this non-profit organization will be used to promote youth activities throughout the area as well as the purchasing of sight and hearing testing machines, essential to the youth of the community. Jbivot 3>olU Watch Dad Become King Of Cookery There could be nothing more appropriate than borrowing from the late, great Ernest Hemingway, famous author, big game hunter and fisherman, to proclaim outdoor eating "a movable feast." For eating outdoors moves from one fun-filled area to another; from backyard patio to campsite, from trailer to boats. Although keeping the family well fed is mother's job inside the home, watch dad become king of cookery when it comes to eating outdoors. Smart wives encourage this because it gives the men pleasure and the women a change of pace. Modern Picnic Basket Smart outdoor cooks know they can learn from their wives, especially in making preparations for their outdoor cookery. Here are some things women can tell them: Today's version of the oldfashioned picnic basket is the ice chest which serves as a portable refrigerator for campers, picnickers, boatmen ana on the patio. Fit it out with water tight plastic containers to keep food • separated. These plastic containers hold ice cubes well, too. A day or so in advance, fill some milk cartons with fresh water -- and fre&ze! Put them in the chest. This helps keep contents cool and also furnishes a ready supply of fresh water. Outing kits of vacuum bottles help a lot, too. For instance, if cool or rainy weather is anticipated, use one or two for hot soup. New wide mouth vacuums make it possible to carry hot stews and chili -- cold salads, too. Remember pots, and skillets -- the latter for your fresh caught fish, especially. One of the pots can give you hot water for instant coffee, tea or cocoa. No need to take a coffee maker. Moveable Pantries Need for can openers is almost eliminated -- by today's convenient packaging of soft drinks. But such cooking utensils as spatulas (for breakfast bacon, fish, etc.) and utensils for eating have few, if any, substitutes. Paper towels and aluminum foil, just like what mom uses, are always handy in the outdoors. by Carol Cooney The results of thefli-st round MATCH TOURNAMENT are as follows: Class A - A. Johnson defeated C. Cooney in a sudden death playoff, L. Busscher over J. Buss, V. Turner over B. Moss. Class B - Mi Leisten over L. Harpling, M. Johnson over K, Bolger, D. Freund over L. Nolan and D. Baker over B. Kuhlman. La Class C - M. Donnelly over J. Schloskey, N. Fidler over M. Mahoney, E. Justen over C. Zwissler, B. Hughes defeated G. Sfeeiss in t sudden death playoff, and B. Horn over J. Victor. LOW NET in Class A went to Virginia Turner with an 85; in Class B a three way tie at 85 between Betty Phelan, Alice Petersen and Ethel Conway. A tie also resulted with Elaine Justen and Marion Donnelly in an 82. LOW PUTTS: Class A-Letty Busscher - 30, Class B - Emily Hester with 32 andClass C - Elaine Justen with 33^ „ T~ \ PASSENGER HURT AS CARS COLLIDE AT INTERSECTION One person suffered minor injuries in the crash of two cars at the intersection of Lincoln and Hilltop roads, threequarters of a mile east of McHenry, Wednesday morning at 9:35. Deputies said Craig Toussaint of 3013 W. Emily lane, McHenry, was driving west on Lincoln, and took his eyes from the read until he found his car directly behind another driven by Mary Rhodes of 420 Tla Juana drive, McHenry. She had stopped, with left turn signal ' on, to turn. Unable to stop in time, Toussaint struck the other vehicle. He was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Neither driver was Injured. A passenger in the Toussaint car, Hope Clark, of the Riverside hotel, McHenry, sustained injuries and was treated by the family doctor. Marriage is often cheaper than engagement. - NOTICE - As a result of a Contest in TV-Guide, many people have been receiving Contest Awards of a Free Round Trip to Acapulco by Jet with Hotels for Two. You are given 2 Weeks to mail the $25.00 Registration Fee. This Travel Agency and others immediately investigated and as a result the individuals were arrested for Fraud. Many Charter Vacations are going "No Place" as a result of the Government CAB investigation because they are illegal. Very recently 350 vacationers in Hawaii as a result of "Bargain Vacations" by a "franchised travel agent", were stranded. IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH YOUR LOCALLY OWNED, BONDED, AND APPROVED BY THE AIR TRAFFIC CONFERENCE OF AMERICA, INTERNATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT ASSN. TRANS-ATLANTIC AND TRANSPACIFIC STEAMSHIP CONFERENCES ALL WHO DEMAND HIGH FINANCIAL, AND EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS. WE ARE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THESE CONFERENCES AND BE APPROVED AND BONDED BY THEM. WE ARE ALSO PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TRAVEL AGENTS. miN-0-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE • I l l t l 3405 W. Elm Street McHenry, ni. ^KL TOP TALENT Headliners who rank at the top of the nation* s entertainment field will hold forth during the final five days of the ten-day Illinois State Fair, Aug. 8 through 17. Included in the groiv are singers John Davidson,< Eddy Arnold and the worldrenowned King Family, comedians George Kir by and Stu Gilliam, plus a large variety of other entertainment. Liberace, with all his glamorous coats, will make an appearance, and the Baja Marimba Band, the Doodletown Pipers and the Sanfeipers are also scheduled to appear. All programs are night programs and will be held on the five days, Tuesday, Aug. 12, through Saturday, Aug. 16. Ph. 385 - 7500 A GRAYSLAKE © OUTDOOR 120 & 21, Grayslake KIDDYLAND BA 3-8155 Ends Thur. June 12 "THE WRECKING CREW" & "THE BIG GUNDOWN" Fri.- Thur. June 13-19 "DAZZLING" -LIFE PARAMOUNT PICTURES AHutnui The FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI IMadintf ROMEO ^JULIET flmsVirMMMinciM Plus Co-Feature CanPI»y Ursula Andress-J/irna Lisi Also-Late Show Fri.- Sat. "PREHISTORIC WOMEN*' *