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Lake Region YMCA Plans Last Period Of Swim Instruction The Lake Region YMCA will begin its fourth and iast per­ iod of swim instructiqft at the Thunderbird Farm podt in Cary on August 5. The instruction period will continue until Aug­ ust 15. All levels of swim instruc­ tion in the YMCA's National Aquatic Program will be taught except for the Shark class. In its place the YMCA will con­ duct its Annual Junior and Sen­ ior Lifesaving class. Interested persons are encouraged to reg­ ister for the comprehensive course since the opportunity will not be presented again un­ til 1970. Candidates for the Jun­ ior Lifesaving badge should be 12 to 14 years of age and have complete the requirements for their Shark Emblem or its e- quivalent. Candidates <ftr the Senior Lifesaving badge should be 15 years of age afcct Over and should have completed their Shark requirements or its e- quivalent.1n» Lifesaving class­ es are conducted Tuesday thru Friday from 8:45 a.m. til 11:45 a.m. each day for a total of 24 hours of cl ss time. James C. Zoellick, Aquatic Director and Lake Region YMCA Exec­ utive Director will teach the course. The last period of youth (ages 7 to 13) swim instruction class­ es conducted at Thunderbird Farm pool have openings for ad­ ditional registrations in all times. Three separate hours of class time have been scheduled: Beginners and Minnows will be taught at 8:45-9:45 a.m. Be­ ginners and Fish will be taught at 9:4^-10:45 a.m., and Begin­ ners and Flying Fish will be taught at 10:45-11:45 a.m. Small classes are maintained at ev­ ery level of instruction. The YMCA tiny tot (ages 3 to 6) swim instruction class­ es taught at the R.H. Gosspool, 7105 Virginia Road, Crystal Lake have been closed to fur­ ther registrations for the sum­ mer. Interested persons should contact the YMCA at 95 Grant Street, Crystal Lake to com­ plete registrations for the swim classes. The telephone number is 459-4455, week-days from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. A Be Sure Yeu Know A Teal On Septeniber 6 SOME LIFT! -- Pictured a- bove, the happy angler, Tony Marzano of McHenry and his prize, a 25% inch, 8% lb. Rain­ bow Trout caught July 13 near Hillsboro, Wisconsin. PG. 6- PLAINDEALER WED. JULY 23, 1969 Earl Walsh SO I HEAR Sports Editor BALLERINAS OF THE WAVES -- These lovely and talented young ladies who glide so ef­ fortlessly over the waves can hold their own with the most graceful ballerina of the dance floor. Hundreds of spectators lined the banks of the river last Sunday to see the thrilling water ski show which was part of Marine Festival weekend. PLAINDEALER PHOTO McHenry Youths League a From The Farm Roland Herrmann, now known as "The Hat", left a note on our desk -- and if he thinks for a minute that we won't print it, he has another think coming. Here 'tis: "I suppose you know the Sox, will improve now. The new G.M. - Leo Breen - is a na­ tive of Harvard -- The second hometown person to make good -- my wife and Leo. \ Roland" Well, what do ya know, we had a lot of rain and still were able to play a double header on Sun­ day. The first game was the Sox vs Cubs with the Sox com­ ing out on top. Doing the pitch­ ing for the Sox--Harrison, Muerer and Miller. The Catch­ ing was split between Loss man and P. Rogers. Run down is as follows: seven hits, ten walks, four strikeouts and five runs. Run down on the Cubs as follows: four hits, six walks, eleven swishes and two runs. Doing the pitching was Kommer and Low, and Frost caught the whole game. Final score Sox-- 5, Cubs--2. Second game was the Braves vs Mets which was another good game. For the Braves it was Mauch pitching and Pitzen catching. The Braves got them­ selves six hits, one a double by Curry, with^Nfauch and Mil­ ler each getting a home run, seven walks, four strikeouts and five runs. For the Mets it was Brite pitching and Ruemelin catching. The Mets got them­ selves four hits with Buss and Brite each getting a double, three walks, five strikeouts and three runs. Final score Mets- 18, Cubs-3. Wednesday and the heat is still here and it seemed to af­ fect the boys a little. This game was between the Cards and Ti­ gers with the Cards coming out on top. For the Cards it was K. Worm pitching and Prazak and Morgensen catching. The Cards had ten hits, three walks, six strikeouts and five runs. For Deja's Tigers: four hits, of which two were homers by Ludwig, one walk, five strike­ outs and three runs. The final score was Cards-5, Tigers-3. Thursday's ball game was between the Sox and the Giants. Pitching for the Sox was M. Rogers all the way and Lossman and Rogers Paul did the catch­ ing. .For the Sox it was sev­ en hits, nine walks, seven strikeouts and eight runs. Pitching for the Giants was Hurckes and Worm, with Cam- asta doing the catching. For the Giants: four hits, three walks, six strikeouts and two runs.*. Final score - Sox-8, Giants-2. The game Friday was the one run. Final score Braves-5 * Bra\es vs Tigers with the Bra- Mets-1. Here it is Monday and two make-up games were played, one was the Sox-Tiger game and the other was the Cards and Braves. For the Sox Cur- ran pitched and Lossman and P. Rogers did the catching. Rundown for the Sox: two hits, one a double by M. Rogers, two walks, eleven strikeouts and one run. For the Tigers it was ves coming out on top. The bat­ tery for the Tigers was Bock- man and Wanta all the way. Run­ down for the Tigers-four hits one was a H.R. by Wanta, five walks, fourteen strikeouts and three runs. For the Braves it was Bolger pitching and Buss and Pitzen doing the catching. The Braves had four hits with Miller and Pitzen getting trip­ les, nine walks and four strike­ outs with eight runs. Final score' Braves-8, Tigers-3. POISON IVY Poison ivy has three leaf­ lets which make up each leaf. The leaflets are usually shiny but may also be a dull green. The leaflet edges may be smooth, toothed or lobed. The skin irritation comes from the roots, stems, leaves and berries. A good soapy bath or shower, and a change to clean clothes, will nearly al­ ways eliminate the chance of poison ivy. Amino triazole mixed with water, or in aerosol cans, can be sprayed on poison ivy plants to kill them. CORN CULTIVATING Corn knee-high or higher shouldn't be cultivated--unless you have a serious weed prob­ lem. Cultivating big corn often prunes roots. If you must cul­ tivate, keep the shovels shallow and away from the row. By the time corn is knee-high, weeds have already had their greatest effect on yields. But, if you have a foxtail problem, you may still need to cultivate. • Mets, Harrison-Sox, Bockman- Tigers, Wanta-Tigers all tied with one homerun. \ TOP R.B.I. MEN R. Mauch, Braves 23 P. Tiggerman, Giants 19 Standings Cards Braves Sox Giants Tigers Mets Cubs Note to Mrs., Herrmann: If you want equal space, just write away right away. Unless that Irishman, Breen, can put some spark in the team right away, we will get out our old record "Wait 'til next year." We have the record and the Lord knows Cub fans have given us the needle. As we rode in the Marine- Fiesta Day parade Sunday, Art Jackson and Ted Pitzen kept count and reported twenty groups yelling at Yours Truly to say the Cubs had won their first game, 1-0. One thing we can say for those Cub fans -- they keep us informed (when they win). McHenry was a lively city the past week. The sidewalk sale brought people to town in droves. They loved the excite­ ment and the bargains. Much credit goes to the Chamber of Commerce for the promotion, to the City Council for furnishing man power in the Public Works, Police, and all departments, and to oodles of others who took part in the success of the Marine-Festival week. Naming names is dan- J. G. D. TOP TEN HITTERS (eight or more at bat) Dehn, Tigers Bartos, Cards Camasta, Giants D. Prazak? Cards R.( Grover, Cards P. Tiggerman,•>Giants M. Morgensen, Cards R. Wickenkamp, Cards G. Harrison, Sox - R. Mauch, Braves Dehn and Wanta going all the way. The Tigers had eleven hits, one a homerun by Bock- man, one walk, four strikeouts and eight runs. Final score Tigers-8, SQX-1. For the Cards it was Mor­ gensen and Prazak all the way. The Cards got eight hits, one was a triple by Bartos, three walks, seven strikeouts and five runs. Miller and Freund did the pitching for the Braves and Pitzen did the catching. The Braves had one hit, six walks, eight strikeouts and one run. Final score Cards-5, Braves-1. Well here it is Tuesday and another game was played and this was between the Cubs and the Mets. Pitching for the Mets ilB6Cllluu„ was ChQftte and the catcher was yp NIauch) Braves Adams. For j the Mets it was r. Rart™ r twelve hits two of which were homeruns by DeCicco, one a grandslammer, five walks, four strikeouts and eighteen runs. For the Cubs it was Whitney, O'Hallern and Fossum pitching and Frost caught the whole game. Cub countdown: five hits, four walks, four strikeouts and D. M. HOMERUN" HITTERS Prazak, Cards Morgensen, Cards P. Tiggerman, Giants G. Bartos, Cards J. Dehn, Tigers 4 R. Miller, Braves 3 W. DeCicco, Mets 3 R. -Ludwig, Tigers „ 2 G. Freund, Braves 2 Walker-Mets, Ruemelin-Mets, Steinsdorfer-Giants, De Voss- Cards, Rogers-Sox, Choate- Mets, AdairTa-Braves, Brite- V 1" ENDS THUR. JULY 24 "PETER PAN" OUTDOOR *ts. 120 & 21. Grawsloli STARTS FRI. JULY 25 NOW CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES AT POPULAR PRICES DIRECT FROM ITS RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT! K I D D Y L A N D B A 3 - 8 1 5 5 ENDS THUR. JULY 24 ALL DISNEY PROGRAM THE LOVE BUG" & "THE GNOME-MOBILE" FRI-THUR. JULY 25-31 CARL FOREMAN'S "DicKVanTtyke Sally Ann*HoWes "Lionel Jeffries in U* Chitty Chitty *Bao£ "Bang SUPERPANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR^ United Artists PLUS HILARIOUS CO-HIT! IHE MiRlSCH [DRPOWllON FRIDAY 8:00 SAT.-SUN. 6:10 & 8:50 MON-THUR. 8:00 ONLY Also For SUNDAY MATINEE Open 12:30 Start 1:00 & 3:30 (Reg. Eve. Prices All Shows) Clouseau &QUM WUttWSW*^ Itetad Artists WITH ALAN ARKIN Also-LATE SHOW-Fri-Sat THE VENGEANCE OF SHE" Illinois will have another special teal season this year but those taking advantage of the season must take the re­ sponsibility of identifying a teal. The season begins Saturday, Sept. 6, and ends Sunday, Sept. 14. Hunting hours are from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. C.D.T. daily. The daily bag limit is four teal and the possession limit is eight. Hunters may take blue- winged, green-winged or cin­ namon teal only. All other ducks and geese are protected during this season. Anyone who shoots at or kills any other kind of waterfowl will be cited by Ill­ inois Department of Conser­ vation officers, State Conser­ vation Director William A. Rutherford warned. gerous --somebody is always overlooked. News We were pleased to accept an invitation to the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Varese Sunday evening to meet Miss America, Miss McHenry, and "father nice people. Ti saw us relaxed in a chair the pool and remarked that we looked like we didn't have a care in the world. At that moment we didn't. The weather was grand, people were sociable, and there was a juicy, broiled steak awaiting our attention. Talk about living! But, Monday morning arrived and "Off To Work We Go". The song is over but the mel­ ody lingers on. "Biff and Esther Meyers buggied out from Chicago for the festivities on Sunday and join­ ed our wife's open office par­ ade-watching party. If they didn't show up with George and Mary Freund, it wouldn't seem right. In case ' some of you don't know, "Biff" is Mary's little brother -- Elmer. Northern mini Bowmen July club shoot winners were pre­ sented with awards at the ar­ chery club meeting. Oscar Som- mer received a key ring with gold medal for first place for the handicap club shoot. This win put Oscar in Class A Free Style. There are now five Class shooters in the McHenry club. Paddock won a silver medal key ring for second place and Lee Kiltz, bronze for third. Leah Way won first place in the women's handicap shoot. On one of the longer targets, 55 yards, Leah put all four ar­ rows in the center scoring a "20 pin" for this difficult yard­ age. Keith Engelhardt woa in the youth division. . M (l H August 3 will be the first of three Club Championship shoots which is a field round of 28 targets. Many of the men volunteered to help all day Saturday, the 2nd of August to barbecue a pig for a "Nite Shoot". North­ ern mini Bowmen are inviting their neighboring archery club BoArro Hunters of Crystal Lake to enjoy the festivities with them. Pig Roast, applesauce and sauerkraut fest will begin at 7:30 p.m. August 2 with nite shoot scheduled for 9 p.m. Trophy chairman, Earl Pad­ dock, reported the. purchase of good sized trophies with a mar­ ble base for SAFARI winners in first, second and third places in all classes. Ardene Raven, food chair­ man, will accept donations of food both Saturday and Sunday, July 26 and 27 for the big SAFARI weekend. President Joe Raven, re­ ported three moving target set­ ups he has finished for SAFARI shooters to try their skill as bowmen. Irene Trumble, Pub. SAFARI HUNT Northern Illini Bowmen of McHenry invite the public to their 12th annual SAFARI to shoot, if an archer, or just to observe a fun shoot in a sport that is growing fast in popu­ larity. The "SAFARP' is again this year in 3-D. This means Sa- archery club members. They have come up with everything from an 8 foot gorilla to 8 inch caterpillers. Tigers, pan­ thers, impalas, exotic birds, and even a hyena roam the range on SAFARI this weekend. Also this year there will be 3-D mov­ ing targets for the most real­ istic hunting this side of Af­ rica. The Northern Illini Bowmen's range consists of 28 targets in an oak wooded valley. Each tar­ get is so placed that over a MOM AND DADS ALL STARS The Little league season will conclude with a softballgameby the "Moms and Dads", Sat­ urday, ^luly 26 6 p.m. at the V.F.W.' ; All parents are invited to "Play Ball". If interested call 385-3212 or 385-7289. The moms will play first at 6 p.m. followed by the dads at 8 p.m. See you Saturday! hundred archers can partici­ pate at once with perfect safe­ ty. Many of the 3-D Safari an­ imals can be observed from a wide centrally located walking path. It is not necessary to walk the entire range to watch this sports event including shooters, moving targets and interesting 3-D animal targets. Multiple registration opens at 9 a.m. on Saturday, July 26 and remains open to 1 p.m. Sunday, July 27. The SAFARI may be shot more than once with the highest score in con­ tention for trophies thru third place in all classes. Uncle Oscar's famous pan­ cake and sausage breakfast ser­ ved from the Outdoor grill on Sunday morning and plate lun­ ches will be available both days. Northern Illini Bowmen es­ pecially invite all archers, bow- hunters and sportsmen to their 12th annual SAFARI hefel at the outdoor range on Draper road just a mile west of Mc­ Henry, July 26 and 27. BIG TRACTOR SHIPMENT The largest shipment of fac­ tors ever handled by a single vessel at Chicago was loaded aboard a flag ship from In­ dia recently at Lake Calumet Harbor. Caterpillar is Illinois' leading exporter with foreign sa",o exceeding $500 million annually. The firm employs some 41,000 persons at six plants in the state. ^COOL IT" NOW" INSTALLED 12.000 MILE •xi I2MONTH3 New, block-type, total perform­ ance expansion valves! --for greater cooling capacity. New, lighter, quieter, twin squirrel cage blowers. More Powerful! Safety rim FACEPLATE! New, full thermostat controls and three-speed blower switch] <H5> New, condensing coil for cooler running engine. TOPS IN PERFORMANCE • UNSURPASSED QUALITY Complete Air Conditioning Services - Any Make, foy Year Car WOODWARD FORD 239 N. Throop St. Woodstock 815-338-2440 'i r \ ; 1