The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mKISH <• >;->**. »••' i ' • - . . ' .A. . . . , . . - WW •v*- ' gW**«jfr. • - EES P :> vpy*** *3A - i ! " " ^ ' ?! >.J$LOOMINGTON-NORMAL, ILL. - More than ;*2j200 high school cheerleaders, including this "group from McHenry West Campus,participated 1b the 16th annual summer cheerleader school hi Illinois Stat^ University in Bloomington-Nor- • iftal. The students, whose fees for instruction, • room and board fully finance the program, come " From throughout Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Wis- • consin and Nebraska for the three separate \ one-week sessions June 8-27. Instructors are I selected and directed by L.R. Herkimer, Dal- , las, Tex., executive secretary of the National ; Cheerleaders. Association. The program, which , has resulted from requests by high school of­ ficials, includes instruction in cheer leading techniques, mass demonstrations, crowd psy­ chology, pep rallies and sportsmanship. Stu­ dents were housed at the 12-story Haynie and Wright Halls, with meals served in Lin- kins Center on the Illinois State campus. Mem­ bers of the group are: Gina Anderson, Cap­ tain; Gwen Reinboldt; Linda Hosier; and Ar- lene Wilson. Awards received by this varsity squad for the 1969-70 wrestling season were: two honorable mentions, one outstanding, and two excellents. They were also awarded the spirit stick, which they kept for one night. Con­ gratulations to these girls and their school. t PG. 6 - PLAINDEA'.ER - TUES. JULY 1, 1969 Earl Walsh SO I HEAR £ Omigosh! "Brenda" just phoned (Mon- \ day morning) to remind us we go * to press late this afternoon. * Ste Jjad a notice in last week. *• How could we forget? Rain has played havoc with sports page news. This is the time of the year when we de­ pend on sports of the outdoor variety. \ There is just no living for a Sox fan today after the Cubs took two from the St. Louis Cardinals. It isn't a day to go out on the streets of McHenry. R.J. Sutton tells us he has been a Cub fan for 30 or 40 years and predicts his favor­ ites will lose only 42 games this season. How can a Sutton be a Cub fan? The Emerald Park area •vas Comiskey territory in years gone by. Bill Kreutzer says "Si" Mey­ ers takes it all back --- what he said about our Sox. How come? Tom Evans says he is having a trophy made for our wife -- an award for patience. goes. We meet so many le who give us the nee- Never a dull moment. Billy Williams certainly gave ' • j great performance to help celebrate his day. But, the big- **gest bang we got out of the j* various fielding plays was when •^-Selma pounced on the ball like a cat to get the final out. We thought he was a second Step t v * • Sports Editor «n Fetch It until he made that play. The White Sox played a double header Sunday. McHenry Youth League Well, what Can we put down for the ball game reports, noth­ ing but weatherman ahead and the league behind schedule with the ball games. A game was started on Wed., and before the required amount of innings wsre played who stuck the big nose in, why should I tell, you know or can guess. On Thurs­ day a game was played between the Tigers and Cubs, this game went for six innings' and was tied and then called because of darkness--don't we rate any cooperation from any side, meaning the rain or darkness. Well, because we need some­ thing to tell about here we go. Wed., June 25 the Cards were ahead and a slight storm came along and the game was called, on Thursday it ended up a nine to nine tie. Pitching for the Tigers R. Ludwig and the catching was done by Wan- ta Who suffered a slight in­ jury and then Dehn took over. The Tigers got six hits one a double by Hurkes and a H.R. by Dehn, ten walks, five strike­ outs and nine runs. For the Cubs it was Kommer and Frost all the way and Frost is start­ ing to shpw signs of his older brother Ken in catching. They got eight strikeouts, nine walks, five hits one a double by Bea- man and nine runs. This game will.be picked up to be finished. On Friday the game was the Sox1 going against the Braves with Sox giving the Braves a scare for four innings and then all cain broke loose. Pitching for the Sox, M. Rogers and J. Reimer Gets First Season Modified Win At Rockford, Hi. - Johnijy Rei­ mer, Modified Stock Car Champion of the Interstates Ra­ cing Association's Friday night racing at Rockford, got his first win in feature races here to­ night. In winning, Reimer again had to come from the back af- r setting fast time of 14.62 seconds. On two other occasions had worked his way from the back only to fail in a last lap Effort to win the feature event. His win this time cost Paul Cameron of Round Lake his best chance to vyin his first feature event. Cameron led for 22 laps and lost the victory only on the last lap as Reimer sped by on the ide. Prior to this Cameron had held off Champion Roger Otto and it was clear Otto was not able to take over the lead as Cameron drove the best race of his career. Bill Klien of Burlington had * a big lead but a spin by Jim Bozeman of Waukegan as he tried to take the lead caused Kline also to spin and he was unable to restart. Bozeman's car was carried into the wall where both front wheels were torn off. He was not injured. Ken Hanson of Trevor also was a wall smacker in the fast com­ petition and his was only the second restart as Jr. Dodd, Rei­ mer, Tom Anderson and Dave v Bliss were involved on the sec­ ond lap of the feature. Heated passing action also took place between AlSchilland Claude Potter as Schill and Reimer were tearing through the traffic in splendid speed ac­ tion. Potter lost a tire in the close running and had to drop out. He was fourth at the time. Next race for the modifleds will be July 11. Summaries follow: Rockford Speedway - Modi- JHere And There In Business HEADS FIRM At the quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Echlin Manufacturing company, a number of changes were made in the top management of the corporation, of which Automo­ tive Controls corporation and Brake Parts company, of North Industrial drive, McHenry, are wholly-owned subsidiaries. Jo­ seph V. Scott, of Crystal Lake, was named to the position of president, to succeed Freder­ ick J. Mancheski, who was elec­ ted chairman of the board and chief ^executive officer. Mr. Mancheski joined the or­ ganization in January 1963 as Vice President of Manu­ facturing and Engineering. Shortly thereafter he was elec­ ted to the Board of Directors and in June, 1964, the Board elevated him to the position of President of the company^ Pri­ or to joining Echlin, he was with McKinsy and Company, management consultants in New York City, and had previously been with Timken Roller Bear­ ing company, Canton, Ohio. Cur ran and doing the catching ualton and P. Rogers, Sox had five hits one a four bagger by M; Rogers, six walks $nd twel­ ve strikeouts. For the Braves the batteiy was G. Freund and Buss. The Braves got six hits, three we;e H.R.'s by Miller, Mauch and Adams, four walks and seven strikeouts. Final score of the game was Braves ten, Sox five. On Saturday it was the Mets vs Tigers, the battery yfajk Bockman and Dehn going all the way. For the Tigers it was seven hits, one a double by Dehn, eleven bases on balls, six strikeouts and nine runs, for the Mets it was Walker and Bute pitching and Farley doing the catching. Mets had four hits, one a homer by DeCicco and a double by Bute, three walks, twelve strikeouts and four runs. Final Score, Tiger - nine -- Mets - four. Standings are ^Braves, 5-0; Cards and Giants, .....2.-1; Sox, 2-2; Tigers, 2-3; Cubs, 0-2; Mets, 0-4. Our of- > ficial scorekeeper is on vaca­ tion and will have final stand­ ings and run downs in the next issue of the paper for the first half. Audubon Club To C&mp In Allerton Park Site HOW TO GET TO... Visitors to the 1969 Illinois State Fair who get lost or who can't find some particular area may have only themselves to blame. Howard W. Buck, state fair display artist, has com­ pleted and published a new "iso­ metric" drawing of the 366- acre fairgrounds. Every spot anyone would ever want to vis­ it is located on the map. The map may be obtained in person at the state fair news center, fourth floor of the Illinois Build- Allerton park, for which Mc­ Henry county chapter of Illinois Audubon Society fought this spring when it was threatened with inundation by Oakley dam, is to be the place of their July 12-13 campout. In appreciation of their Save Allerton Park campaign, which obtained 10,000 signatures on petitions, the director of the 4-H Mem­ orial camp at this unique rec­ reation area, has given mem­ bers permission to use the campsite centered by Little Lake. Non-campers will stay in the House in the Woods, which is framed in a clump of ever­ greens across from the lake. Built in 1915, it was construc­ ted of hollow tile and gray stuc­ co to demonstrate that houses Id be erected in this part of tfie country $f materials other than wood, at no greater ex- pe. ie. Especially eye-catching are the old English lead garden figures placed on each side of the gravel entrance path. Members are to meet at the campsite about noon Saturday, July 12, to enjoy sack lunches. After seeing the gardens and formal areas of the park they will tour Allerton House at 3:30 (their hikes through the wooded areas and bottomlands of the Sangamon will be later). Together they will all have a cookout that night, with the com­ mittee consisting of Leona Skinkle, Irene Brewer, Donna and Ray Paige, all of Crystal Lake, providing the meat and beverages (expense to be di­ vided among all"consumers"). Other participants will have dishes to pass such as cas­ seroles, salads and desserts and each will bring his own table service. Any musicians, particularly guitarists, are ur­ ged to come prepared for a " sing." There will be a guided bird hike, perhaps to begin as early at 6 a.m., Sunday before 9 o'clock breakfest in the camp area with the same comihittee in charge. The rest of the morn­ ing will be used for hiking until the campout ends about noon and the caravan moves down the road home, to pause at some restaurant for lunch. Twenty-six members and four guests took the field trip to the Huntley marsh on June 14. One of the visitors was Mrs. Henriette Dickinson Gebert of Chicago, formerly of Wood­ stock. Another was Paul Bock­ man of Crystal Lake, while the two little folks were sons of Larry Lane of Crystal Lake, David, 5, and Jimmy, 3, berth remarkably sturdy hikers, Da­ vid even having a nine mile walk* to his credit. They have both been with their Mom and Dad for summers (Mi Isle Roy- ale, in Lake Superior, where Lang lias been on the staff. But Mrs. Lane did not make the Huntley trip; she and 2-month- old Steven stayed home. Although migratory birds had gone through and the day was too windy for the best birding, the Auduboners did identify 27 species. Bittern, marsh wren, great blue heron, green heron, wood d^ck, pied-billed grebe, and common gallinule were a- mong the most interesting they saw as they walked past fields golden with mustard and dan­ delions, down a path bordered by fragrant red and white clo­ ver, yellow goats beard, snake- infc. on the fairgrounds. grass and yarrow, and around the edge of the marsh where waved blue flag iris with a delicate beauty surpassing many more sophisticated flow­ ers. fied Stocks Interstates Racing Association. Friday June 27, 1969. Fast time Qualifiers - Rei­ mer, 14.62; A1 Schill, 14.56; Tom Anderson, 14.79; Jim Sul­ livan, 14.81; Ron Bergs ma, 14.84. 10 lap heats: Heat 1-1. Ray Faulkner,' Round Lake; 2. Bill Klein, Burlington, Wis.; 3, John Garner, Milwaukee. Heat 2-1. Roger Otto, Bur­ lington, Wis.* Denny McKay, Elgin; 3. Reimer, Caledonia. Ileat 3 - A1 Schill, Franks- ville, Wis.; 2. Jr. Dodd, Wau­ kegan; Ron Bergs ma, Rich­ mond. /- 30 lap feature: 1. Reimer; 2. Paul Cameron, Round Lake; 3, Otto; 4. McKay; 5". Schill; 6. Dodd; 7. Bergsma; 8. Jim Sullivan, Antioch; 9. Tom An­ derson, Antioch; 10. Garner; 11. Ken Hanson, Trevor; 12. Faulkner; 13. Potter; 14. Dave Bliss. • ; After the hike, sweet rolls - home baked cookies, lemonade and coffee were welcome re­ freshments served in the shady yard at the Hicks home in Hunt­ ley by Billie Hicks, Mary Fris- bie of Greenwood and Alice Smith of Woodstock. COMPLETE PROGRAM Certificates of completion were issued to seven plumbers apprentices who have completed the five year apprenticeship program at recent ceremonies at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukngan. The graduates apprenticeship training gram administered by the Joint Apprenticeship Committee of the Plumbing and Heating Con­ tractors Association of Lake and McHenry Counties and by Plumbers Local 93 are now eligible to take state tests lead­ ing to licensing as Journeymen Plumbers. « ,The five year apprenticeship program includes on-the-job training under qualified jour­ neymen plumbers plus 880 hours of classroom instruction at Waukegan high school during four year period. Plumbing Apprentice "diplo­ mas" were distributed by JAC Chairman James DiPffetro of Deerfield to Frederick t. Sch­ midt, 5320 W. Highland drive, McHenry. T HE "R* World 3 Of 1 Pharmacy Donald Doherty UPh. Robert Schultz, R.PU. FATAL CRASH Gerald Shaver, 21, of Is­ land Lake, and Miss Chris­ tine Fox, 18, of 5309 Win- throp avenue, Chicago, are in the intensive care unit of Mc­ Henry hospital. They were cri­ tically injured in a two-car collision Saturday near Lake Zurich in which three persons lost their lives. equals height. ite Falls (California) seven Niagaras in t Wasting Vz Your Loach Hour Waiting] For Serrica Try BUI Llndwalls LAMPLIGHTER CAFE SS1S W. Elm St. Fast Service & Good Foodj Open Every Day at 5 a.m. | Closed Wed. 10:00 aon. PROTECTION FROM THE COLD NO. 2 People who must remain out­ doors in subzero weather must also protect themselves against cold damage by wearing ap­ propriate clothing. Thick, multilayered clothing is best. These garments should be light­ weight and wimfcroof. Fibers that are not easily compressed, thus trapping air, afford best insulation... Gloves should be worn, and in extreme weather, a double pair Wy be necessary. Many com­ panies sell thermal gloves with a plastic outer-lining and a long gauntlet that fits snugly to the w^ist. The inside is soft- napped, bulky, meshed cotton. The porous liner permits air circulate and minimizes persperation. Good shoes and heavy socks keep the feet warm... Avoid wet and tight clothing. When rubber boots artl worn, sweating becomes a problem, dry your feet frequently and put on dry loose-fitting socks. Ac­ tivity improves the circulation and generates heat. A face mask is especially helpful for persons with emphysema or heart trouble... , i Face masks are only one of the hundreds of cold weather aids you'll find at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE...1259 N.Green.. Phone 385-4500. Delivery....Gas, Light, Tel­ ephone bills paid here..Money Orders..Revlon..Max Factor... Coty..English Leather... FLOOD RELIEF Some $1,925,000 fur flood -e- lief in 11 counties was announc­ ed by Gov. Richard B. Ogil- vie. The counties became el­ igible for federal disaster re­ lief due to damage by the re­ cent record Mississippi river floods. The counties are Jo Daviess, Carroll, Whiteside, Rock Island, Mercer, Hender­ son, Hancock, Adams, Pike, Calhoun and Jersey. STATE FAIR TICKETS Tickets for attractions dur­ ing the 1969 Illinois State Fair go on sale beginning June 23. Application forms and prices for stage shows may be ob­ tained from Illinois State Fair, Sprinfield, 111. 62706. Requests for tickets for the 100-mile auto race should be made separate­ ly from other ticket requests. V, America has 3 million wo­ men over age 30, who have ne­ ver married. TRU-7EST PAINT LATEX or OIL 2 gal $9.99 CHARCOAL hlGHTERl i MAI-KAI fATIO TORCH $8.99 PR yr* x 27"i •aim MATTRESS •̂99* DISPOSABLE CELL 'Fun In The Suq Products" * Tanya * Sea 'N Ski QT * Bain de Soleil 9" FLUTED - 100 COUNT MPER PLATES i I IF YOU'RE NUTS ENOUGH TO WORK ON THE 4th, WE'RE OPEN 9 to 2 •W Pharmacy. Riverside Drive McHen