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ji'PAOC O-- r w-\11 mumuuiri i\ilvaa j , jul i x r EARL WALSH So I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ "Danny's Day" at Wrigley FiefcHH)fficer Dan Kinnerk is leading a delegation of Cub rooters. The Chucit Wagon Ride] Top three golfers "in the junior golf tourney sponsored by the McHenrv County Association of Independent Insurance Agents receive tro­ phies from Bob Mortell, McHenry (left), chair­ man of the annual event. Winners were chosen this week at the McHenry Country Club course. With Mortell are (from left), Walter Leucht, Woodstock, first; Terry McDonald, Arlington Heights, second; and Steve Reff, Cary, third. DON PF.ASLEY PHOTO Wish we couy have been present to see the smile on Toney. Roskie's face when he received the "Citizen of The Year",at Woodstock. Toney h^fs been a fine example of good sportsmanship in the world of sports over many years and has retained Overcoming a disastrous first hole. Walter Leucht, Woodstock 17 year old. cap tured the McHenry county amateur golf tourney for youths under 18 Monday af­ ternoon by firing a 42-38-80 The tourney is sponsored each year by the McHenry County Association of In dependent Insurance Agents and was played over the McHenry Country Club under a blazing sun in the near 100- degree temperature. A total of 35 youths from McHenry and neighboring counties par­ ticipated. and two playoffs were required to determine the six finalists who will represent the area in the state tourney. In charge of the event - as he has been for both the county and state meets each of the past three years -- was Bob Mortell. Frank Low. both men of McHenry, assisted Bob with the tallying and directTon of the tourney. l^eucht had two out-of-bounds shots the first hole and took a double bogey seven He played steady golf from that point, notching a birdie on the ninth hole for a 42.the first round He steadied with a birdie on the 10th hole, and continued in that class to finish two Strokes ahead of second-place Terry McDonald, Arlington Heights. Terry had a 43 39-82. In a playoff for third, Steve Reff, Cary, won with a 20-foot birdie putt He bested Larry Gallagher, McHenry, and Rich Rosing, McHenry The trio tied for third with 84s each at the end of 18 holes. Reff earned third; Rosing came in fourth and Gallagher placed fifth Trophies were awarded to the top three players by Mortell following the playoffs. Tied for sixth were Mike Carmody, Crystal Lake, and Tim Crowther, Crystal Lake - each with 85s. In the playoff, Crowther won to gain the sixth spot on the team that will vie in the state meet sponsored by the Illinois Independent Insurance Agents Association. It will also be played over the beautiful McHenry Country Club on July 13 and July 15, a 36-hole test expected to attracl many of the top young golfers in the state. Mortell is heading that program, too, and McHenry families are opening their homes to provide places for the visiting golfers to stay that three-day period Here are scores of the top golfers: Leucht had 755-455-542- 42 and 444-445-553 -38, total of 80. McDonald shot 43-39-82; Steve Reff, Cary, 41-43--84; Rich Rosing. McHenry, 38-46 -84; Larry Gallagher, McHenry, 40- 44 -84; Tim Crowther, Crystal Lake. 45-40 -85; and Mike Carmody, Crystal Lake, 43-42 - 85. In 1925, Ford cost only $260! "roadsters" Skt/Ji me DRIVE-IN / Mile East of McHenry ' on Rte. 120 OPTIONAL CONCESSION TICKETS HELD OVER! 2nd Big Week! EXCLUSIVE! ' • PMtMHHJKTPICTLlHS PRfSfNIS Ali Mac6raw • Ryan O'Neal ~ .The Year's M # 1 Best Seller £ HO'Af-u G M'NSK^ ARTHUR HILLER Production John Marley & Ray Milland ERTCH-SEGAL MM HILLER •<****'<>• »^ jxnetn IN COlCW HOWARD G MiNS*' J AV ' " GOLDEN FRANCIS LAI A PARAMOUNT PICTURI n u « • • ' ; SOUNL TRAP >. BUW «>A;.AS.l S PARAMOUNT RECORDS GP Plus! 2nd Great Hit...in Color! When they take you for an aut af tau/ner, they realty take you. THE OUT-OF-IOWNERS YOUTH LEAGUE Tuesday night saw the Braves emerge victorious over the Giants 9-2. Ray Buss and Mike Tonyan were the winning battery combination doing a fine job for their team. i-- 1 I Boating | Safety Tips | It was a happy Gary Gough M c H E N R Y V a n c * ^ e t s ^ e a t Giants on Friday night in their first win of the season 13-3. Ed Choate went the distance on the mound with an excellent defensive team behind him. Sunday's opening game found the Cards on top of the 12- 3 final over the Sox. Kevin Worm did the pitching honors for the Cards and his team­ mates came through with their bats. Scot Fain chalked up a homerun to his credit and Paul Rogers caught a fine game for their Sox team. Thie second game of the af­ ternoon saw the Braves do everything right when they beat the Cubs 21-0. Mike Tonyan allowed only 3 Cubs to get hits while Steve Fluger and Ray Buss hit the ball out of the park. Ray had 2, one a grand slam to add to their well padded lead. The twilight game of the day saw the Mets add another game to their winning column with Marty Zeller pitching his team to the 10-3 victory over the Tigers. Two home runs highlighted this game, one by Giant Dan Justen and the other by Jerry Biederer of the Tigers. Monday night the Cubs ar Tigers took on eaj the Cubs vicU; ball game. m^Winters of the Cubs did an Rtcellent job on the mound giving up only 3 hits. Steve Buss was hot with his bat going 4 for 5, one a 3 run homer. Roger Thacker knocked out a double and triple to help his Cub team. Tiger Mike Johnson is given credit for pulling in a few in center field and Jerry Biederer hit another out of the park in the 6th inning with two men on to give the Tigers hope. The more you know about boating, the more fun it is, says the Committee for National Safe Bbating Week, July 4-10. And one of the best ways to learn more about the sport is to join the quarter-million boatmen who annually take part in some sort of formal education in things nautical. Here are some of the places where such instruction is available:-" The Coast Guard Auxiliary offers one, three and eight lesson courses in boating plus 6 courses for hunters and fishermen; the basic 12-lesson course in Piloting, Seamanship and Small Boat Handling is offered free to the public by the U.S. Power Squadrons, and advanced courses are available for Power Squadron members; many marine dealers offer the three-lesson Outboard Seamanship Course developed by the Outboard Boating Club of America; the Red Cross has one-hour dry-land demon­ strations on required and recommended equipment, as well as a small craft course; yacht and boating clubs present many courses; and, many private and public programs of adult education feature courses in small boat handling. More than 11,000 vocation- agriculture teachers are help­ ing train young people for ag­ ribusiness careers in the United States. Support you local vo- ag programs. HARVARD 5 . THEATRE 21 23 N AVER STREET HARVARD, ILLINOIS 815 943 4451 A Beautiful, New, Comfortable Motion Picture Theatre Catering to the Varied Tastes of ALL Types of Audiences. Our Concession Items are tor Enjoyment in the Auditorium. FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM AT 7:00 PM DAILY 4 PM MATINEES SUNDAYS STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 2 FOR 7 DAYS Sophia Loren Marcel lo Mastroianni The Priest's Wife • Krrwy comparry Family fcntertainment A Adult Entertainmenf Programs are separate nte^tainm ite progra ms and require separate admissions. ADULT ART FILM DOUBLE FEATURE STARTS FRIDAY. JULY 2 FOR 7 DAYS DAILY AT 9 P.M. 35 MM "TRIPLE X" FEATURE "THE ANIMAL M w ai^/lr •< PLUS 16 MM UNDERGROUND ART FEATURE n n m t i i i p m COLOR FOR MATURE MEN AND WOMEN 18 & OVER - ID REQUIRED T his enthusiasm far beyond the powers of most men to do so. In our visits to sports events in Woodstock it was a lost day if we didn't meet Toney. His smile and handshake made you know that he was sincerely happy to greet you. Toney Roskie may be "Woodstock", but all of McHenry County want5T*-to claim him. You can call him "good egg", a "great guy" or a "nice fellow", you won't be wrong. He's a lotta man. Saddle Club Youth Group^will sponsor its first hortfe show July 11, at the county / fairgrounds. u •> ) A note from Chris Schiller tells us that all Moms and 'dads are welcome. Something different in this day and age --"The young people of our club are trying to show their appreciation to all the adults". Very nice. m. The show starts at 9:30 A.M. and the "Chuck Wagon" will serve all day, starting with breakfast. Wednesday of this week is ^ We give you all this 'cause We like young people and horses. YMCA Swim Classes Start Next Tuesday Housewife, Patti Deck, mother of two children, defies death as she looks for new thrills riding the top wing of a powerful biplane piloted by international aerobatic champion, Hal Krier. They will perform at the "Greatest Air Show On Earth" to be held at the DuPage County Airport July 10 and 11. The two day aerial thrill show will feature Bill Sweets star studded National Air Show. KOSTON PHOTO Today's Sailors Count On 'Trans-Oceanic' On Tuesday, July 6 the next two week series of swimming instruction classes conducted by the Lake Region YMCA will begin. Additional classes begin on July 20 and Aug. 3. Both instructional and recreational swims are held in the clear, heated pool of Thunderbird Farm on US Route 14 and Three Oaks Road west of Cary. On July 6, classes will begin at 10 a.m., 10:55 a.m., 11:50 a.m., and 12:20 p.m., and continue on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and on Tuesday through Friday of the next week. There are classes for girls, for boys, for women and for men. The classes for 3 to 6 year olds are filled but there is space for more youth from seven years of age and up. The National YMCA Aquatic Program is the basis for the Lake Region quality swimming program. A ratio of eight students for each instructor teaching beginners and of ten students for each instructor teaching deep water swimmers is maintained in all aquatic classes. Beginners are scheduled for 10a.m., and 10:50a.m., classes. Minnows are scheduled for 10:55, Fish for 10, Flying Fish for 10:55 and Shark for 10 a.m. Enrollments continued to be accepted for these classes. There are many recreational Some of the light bulbs pro­ duced by Edison have been in constant use for 70 years, and are still working perfectly. f""™V^s^t7h^New^^D&corat^^ WOODSTOCK 338 0032 S T A R T S F R I D A V 2nd BIG WEEK!! Ali McGraw & Ryan O'Neal In "LOVE STORY" swims each .week for children that are j seven through seventeen1, for adults, and for children under seven that are accompanied in the pool by an adult. Recreational swims on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thur­ sday and Friday begin at 6 p.m., 3:45 p.m., and 6:30 p.m., ton Saturday at 1 p.m., 3 p.m., nd 5 p.m., and on Sunday at 1 p.m., and 3 p.m. There is a special swim for high school boys and girls on Saturday at 7 p.m. The Lake Region,/ ^MCA office is at 95 N. Grant Street in Crystal Lake. Registrations and information are available there on Monday through Friday from 9 a.m., to 5 p.m. There isn't a sailor on earth -- whether a deckhand on a seagoing freighter or week­ end pleasure boater -- who does not have great respect for the weather and at the same time a gusto for travel. Throughout history the sailor has been at the mercy of the elements, relying chiefly on his experience and some luck.. But in today's age of world­ wide communications, the modern sea captain has at his disposal sophisticated ra­ dios to keep him abreast of news thousands of miles away. One such radio, which for 30 years has traveled with sailors, foreign ambassadors, explorers and even "arm chair" adventurers, is Ze­ nith's Trans-Oceanic. The list of ownership of this famed radio reads like' an international Who's Who. The 1971 Trans-Oceanic Royal-7000 has 11 bands to tune the world. It receives continuous round-the-clock weather information, ship- to-shore and ship-to-ship transmissions, amateur "ham" conversations, inter­ national broadcasts, news, music, • entertainment, and standard time signals. Equipped with an advanced tuning system which allows both visual and audio tuning, a manual Regain control, and a directf?®®!** antenna syst^n, the Royal-7000 can pinpoint the source of a ra­ dio navigation beacon or broadcast tower with accu­ racy. A swivel platform is/avail/ able as an accessory tb ̂ ake i it easier to use the Royal- 7000 as a radio direction finder. 4 WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS -- McHenry high school varsitt wrestling cheerleaders attended a cheerleading clinic at Normal where they re­ ceived three ribbons, two honorable mentions and one excellent. The last day they received the spirit stick. Pictured are first row; Nan­ ette Romani and Beth Leleux; middle, Lynn Steinsdorfer, and top, Cary Hill. X ftMcMNRy &mom McHenry.111. 120 & 21. Gravslok McHenry, 111. 3X5-0144 JULY 2 STARTS FRIDAY It's nine times more suspenseful! NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES PRESENTS tMCUftag 'fails" Technicolor* • Techn.Scope* |Q|jj 7:00 & 9:05 EACH EVE. ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN 75* SUN. MAT. 1:31) ALL SEATS 75* "BATTLE BEYOND THE SUN / k i n n Y i A W N R A V R I « : • ; HELD OVER!!!!!! PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS Ali Mac6raw • RyanO'Neal The htr'i John Marley &Ray Milland GP -32r IN COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE PLUS CO FEATURE XF "MRS. POLLIFAX, SPY" LATE S "GUNS E SHOV NS OF IOW FRI. & SAT. THE .• IFICENT SEVEN" McHenry Country Club On Sunday, June 27, the finals of the Directors Tournament saw some great matches played before the fjnal results were finally in. In the best match of the day in Class A Don Hojnacki finally defeated Art Beck on the 20th hole. Other results showed T. Victor defeating B. Andrews in Class B and in Cl£ss C, Dqc Sayler beat T. Bolger and Clas^ D, E. Simon beat B. Schmaling. Congratulations to these fine golfers on their tournament victories. ( Low net results fc; Sunday, June 27, as follows: Class A: D. Hojnacki, A. Beck, R. Spiess (3-way tie); Class B: G. Horn, E. Brown, tie between H. Zwissler and H. Nilles; Class C: Doc Sayler, P Rizzo, R. Turner. Sport Quiz Question. What former major league pitcher holds the record for the most consecutive ^games won? .' \ Ancuiar- MJ0A M0N oq* JOj ££6T pun 9961 mi&wer. ueeM^q moj v uj \Z MW* TiaaanH IHVD For the answer to your Insurance - Questions see or call Herb or Bob At Stoffel & Reihansperger/" W I YOUR Mnde 3438 ^U£lmSt. - McHenry \insuronce//AGENT 385-0300^ ̂ SCRVftS YOU FIRST