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a I RIMlMBtR •V THE OLD TIMCft EXTRA BASE on a dropped fly ball by Gary Hosier fails for No. 18 of Crystal Lake as Gary's perfect throw to Warrior Ron Miller is in time for the delayed out. The Warriors won the conference opener 5-3. PLAINDEALER PHOTO McHenry Varsity Loses Two Games To Zion-Benton by Bill Blankenhorn The McHenry varsity baseball team found the windy shores of Lake Michigan to their disliking last Saturday as they lost a double header to host Zion Benton 7-3, and 4-0. Zion came out swinging the heavy lumber in the opening game as they jumped on losing pitcher Ron Miller for 12 hits as they scored two runs in the first inning and then put the game away with a four-run out-burst in the bottom of the sixth. Guy Karafa and Gary Hosier led the Warrior attack as Karafa got two hits and Hosier scored two of the McHenry three runs. In the second contest, the Warriors managed just three hits as Zion's Bob Huff shut them out as he out-dueled McHenry's Greg Freund. Freund gave up just five hits, but the Zee Bee's led oil the very first inning with back-to- back doubles and a run producing single by clean-up hitter Thomas for two runs and enough to send the Warriors down to defeat. The Warriors produced their best offensive threat of the game in the very first inning as they had men on second and third with only one out, but could not get a run in. McHenry 3 McHENRY Rogers 2 b Miller p Dehn 3b Higginsc , Hosier cf Prazak If Karafa lb Wickenkamp ss Steinsdoerfer rf Zion ab 4 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 Benton 7 h Totals • .« V.h'j. •, • •/ ; ZION BENTON 27 Warren 2b 4 3 2 Hendrickson 6 3 1 2 Murrie 5 4 0 1 Thomas cf 4 1 0 Geskec 4 3 0 Savage If 3 1 0 Burkett rf 3 1 0 Otterness lb 2 0 1 Klebep 2 0 0 Matthan ph 1 1 1 Totals 30 12 7 Score by innings: McHenry 0200001351 Zion Benton 210004 7 12 6 Winning pitcher : Klebe Losing pitcher: Miller McHenry 0 - Zion Benton - 4 McHENRY Wickenkamp 4 3 0 0 Miller 6 3 0 0 Dehn 5 3 2 0 Higgins 2 3 0 0 Hosier 8 3 0 0 Karafa 3 3 1 0 Prazak7 3 0 0 Keuchel 9 2 0 0 Freund 1 2 0 0 Totals 25 3 0 From Mrs. C. B. Sorreil, Ow- IngsviUe, Ky.: So well I can re­ member the ways we used to travel, the old-fashion buggy with steel tires that made a funny grinding noise as we rode along. There were no rubber tires in those days. We had an old white mule and because he was gentle, we always drove him hitched to our buggy. I remember how ashamed I was when we went to town, for just about the time we got there he would start to bawl --and what a noise he would make. Everyone stopped and looked. The buggy had a small round case on the front where a whip was kept, but we never used a whip. There was a rain apron to button on the front when it rained, with a small slot for the reins to pass through. We also had a two-wheeled cart we would use for short trips. When we went on picnics, or fish­ ing, we would go in a two horse wagon, a rough ride. When there was a deep snow, dad would hitch the team to a sled and pile hay on for us to sit on for a good sleigh ride. How we loved that! I remember when we had hitching rails instead of parking meters. We also had the old wood burning train with the funny whistle. I took a ride on it when I was about ten years old and it was a great thrill. (S«nd contributions to thit column to The Old Timor, Box 639, FronWfort, Ken­ tucky 40601.) £/V|J biOT WALK/ ZION BENTON Warren 4 Hendrickson 6 Murrie5 Thomas 8 Geske2 Savage 7 Burkett 9 Otterness 3 Huff 1 Matthan ph Totals 29 by innings: Score Zion Benton 2 0 10 10-0 4 5 0 M c H e n r y 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 Winning pitcher: Huff Losing pitcher: Freund BENfFRAN KI_IN * . m «i mmm w All IV* Fashionable To Shop At Ben Franklin LOWEST PRICES EVER! SPORTSWEAR FABRICS Wide selection of prints, solids, woven patterns. 45-in. widths, 1 to 10-yd. lengths Reg. $1.29 $ 1.49 YD. Now N0-IR0N PRINTS 65% Kodel® polyester, 35% cotton. Machine wash. 45-in widths, 3 to 12-yd. lengths Reg. $1.29-$1.39 YD FASHION KNITS Single and warp knits in choice of many ,textures, color, weaves 2 to 10-yd. lengths Reg. $2.49-$2.99 YD 2 yards for $3.00 The Complete Fabric Dept • Talon Zippers • Coats Zippers • Talon Thread • Complete Trimmings Dept. • Needles-Pins • Scissors • Tapes-Facings SIMPLICITY PATTERNS BENfFRANKLJDI Your Friendly Fashion Store Big Enough To Be Complete- Small Enough To Give You Service PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1971 S P A C E D AERONAUTICS NEIL ARMSTRONG W A S H I N G T O N -- N e i l Armstrong, the first man to set foot on the Moon, has a new job now. He directs the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's re­ search efforts in the develop­ ment of new technology for aeronautics. There's probably no one better qualified than he for the job--he's flown everything from gliders to the lunar module that he guided to the Moon's surface. In his new position at NASA his official signature is no longer followed by the line "NASA Astronaut." He carries an imposing title, "Deputy Associate Adminis­ trator for Aeronautics, Of­ fice of Advanced Research and Technology." Following his lunar ex­ ploits he received a hero's welcome at home and abroad. In the nation's capital, where he was warmly received, he accepted the plaudits of a joint session of Congress. In a new role now, he goes before the Congress for an­ other reason--to explain the status of NASA's aeronau­ tics program and how re­ searchers use the funding voted by the Congress. Because at any given time NASA research centers are working on about 3,000 proj­ ects covering the entire range of aerospace, Mr. Armstrong has a lot of explaining to do. As a freshman administra-, tor making his first appear­ ance in behalf of a budget re­ quest he listed some interest­ ing projects. One of the continuing ef­ forts is the "quiet engine" project. Mr. Armstrong ex­ plained that work in this area is intended to reduce noise emitted from new turbofan engines. "Full-scale engines will be running this year," Mr. Arm­ strong said, "and initial re­ sults on acoustic improve­ ments are expected in 1972."" That was good news for a Congress that has long sought a solution to the problem of noise pollution. He discussed a new con­ cept in air transportation, the STOL (Short Takeoff and Landing) systems, that may well relieve the congestion in the busy air corridors. He had much to say about im­ proving air traffic control and terminal guidance. And if you're one who follows aviation closely his words on the NASA supercritical wing and its thick-wing version were most important, be­ cause, as he explained to Congress, "we already have results." And from the man best qualified to know the meaning of "results," that, too, was reassuring. P HE CM XF6J/A/ 7M.f «JW wr M£A&?D 7V£ CAfPMLS /A/ /968, Msisay Cootp DO TH£ F6S? MS Men/ TEjsWjrEs F/ajP A */!th ma •/V4TFS.. /¥ /v /968 /)*>/> SS /A/ '49, Bcr MP 4 J>/s/?/>Acv\ir;A/6 6-7 <~#AJ W/Aj ®\ BARGAIN PRICES MON. - SAT. 9 A.M. 9:30 P.M./gT [SUN. 12 noon to 8 P.M. 305 VIRGINIA®] CRYSTAL LAKE ^» WINES and LIQUORS, Inc 459-4050 All Favorite Brands CIGARETTES CARTON »3« GORDON'S GIN FULL QUARTS BULLOCH LADES SCOTCH y2 Gallon SCHENLEY'S CHAMPION $359 8-Yr. Old iC Straight Bourbon /r Whiskey fifth PHILADELPHIA Bourbon %Gai *69 ii.U 7 Imported GRAND MACNISH SCOTCH 86 Proof Fifth ?439 IMPORTED PORTUGUESE CRACKLING ROSE FIFTH j tot. $139 rH A Mattingly & Moore Straight Kentucky Whiskey Mellow Mash YELLOWSTONE Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whisky *797 y2 Gallon GUILD BRANDYJ077 Full Qt *0 Imported CANADIAN RESERVE Whiskey Fifth $2* OLD STAGG Straight Kentucky Whiskey 8 Years Old $007 fifth %J Straight Kentucky Whiskey KENTUCKY BEAU 6 Year Old Vx GALLON HS1 FIFTH $097 $769 H & %GAL. # BLENDED SCOTCH Crawford H HUH 59 Bottled in Scotland TEACHER HIGHLAND CREAM ^SCOTCH WHISKEY GALLON $116, % SCOTCH MUIRHEAD $097 ViGal. W RON CARI0CA $029 >/2Gal.O CORDIALS J.W. DANT I ULLOUART $017 r w GREENBRIER $08* Straight Bourbon Fifth mm Imported Bottled in West Indies RUM $087 $087 THMB ouartw •FIFTH < QUART 7* GAL. ?749 Calvert $947 Reserve \i Gal. EARLY TIMES Gallon 46* Paul Jones Blended Whiskey QUART ?3M OLD THOMPSON 17 FIFTH $0® Southern Comfort $079 Vz Gal. ^ CANADIAN Lord Calvert Gal. ?9" FIFTH PETRI BRANDY $027 $427 OL'ART "J Southern Comfort $099 I I I T I L HAMMS 6 pak cans $J09 MEISTER BRAU 6pak throw aways OLD 6 pak cans MILWAUKEE 99* Case of full quarts OLD full quarts MILWAUKEE J SCHLITZ W 12 Pak Cans •• MILLER HIGH 12-Pak LIFE Cans PABST BLUE RIBBON „ MEISTER BRAU & 3* OLD MILWAUKEE BEER 24-120*. Bottles 5039 Hus Deposit STROHS 99' 6 pak cans STROHS BEE *329 24-12 oz. bottles Plus deposit BLATZ $029 , 24 -12 0/- Bottles V CHIEF OSHKOSH 6ftkH»M0wayi Imported From Scotland DRURY'S Scotch Whiskey <•"« J.W. Dant FIFTH 5059 -- FRESCA O R £ * * COKE can i 79 FREE FREE ]<§>\ <*! lit? of Glasses ami Champagne Fountain for Wedding & Par IKS wit li Purdusc of W*A Liquor al the Cardinal We haw free iee euhen with liquor purdiasoi \