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t*- WATER SHOW PERFORMERS -- The large cast of performers shown above will be much in evidence when the Chicagoland Water Ski association presents Us new water show at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. July IS. at the McHenry city beach. The presentation consisting of fifteen acts, is one of the highlights of the twentieth annual Marine Festival. f EARL WALSH P̂, So I Hear ^ SPORTS EDITORJ It is press time. Hadn't She smiled and we wilted. Of planned to write a column this course, she and Foreman Dick issue, but ran into a snag. told us to get a wiggle on -- First, it was "Brenda." TolfL her we didn't have a brauvfell working "You'll thihk of something." says she 1 Next we ran into that little doll. Helen, who sets our type Today is Brenda's birthday and Marie baked a cake. No candles. MEfL WOODSTOCK 338 0032 STARTS F R I D A V JULY 9 - 15 Walt Disney's TWENTY THOUSAND LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA" PLUS "THE CASTAWAYS" That gal who used to cover the waterfront for Ye Olde Plaindealer some years back, "Meandering Mary", came in tq say hello. She was returning friom London and on her way home to California. By gosh, she looks.younger! Mary saw England and Scotland Not Ireland. That was a disappointment to us. Thought she might have met some of our relatives. Those Cubs make us tire That is, our eyes are tired after HARVARD • THEATRE 21 23 N. AYER STREET HARVARD, ILLINOIS 815 943 4461 A Beautiful, New, Comfortable Motion Picture Theatre Catering to the Varied Tastes of ALL Types of Audiences. Our ConceMiop Items are for Enjoyment in the Auditorium. FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM AT 7:00 PM DAILY 4 PM MATINEES SUNDAYS NEW INFLATION FIGHTER POLICY ! ! FOR FAMILY PROGRAM ADULTS - 75 CENTS . * CHILDREN - 50 CENTS AT ALL TIMES STARTS FRIDAY JULY 9TH FOR 7 DAYS JOHN WAYNE and ROBERT MITCHUM in " E L RATED - G - DORADO" Famfly Entertainment A Adult Entertainment Programs art separate programs and require separate admissions. ADULT ART RLM DOUBLE FEATURE ^TARTS FRIDAY JL'LY 9TH FOR 7 DAYS DAILY AT 9 P.M. 35 MM "TRIPLE X" FEATURE MIDNIGHT GRADUATE PLUS 16 MM UNDERGROUND ART FEATURE COLOR FOR MATURE MEN A 18& OVER - ID REQ WOMEN lD sitting up late to watch them win a double header from the Dodgers. 01' Juan Pjzzaro, who couldn't quite cut the mustard with the White Sox, came back to win for the Cubs. Getting those young speed boys, Davis and Jones, in the outfield put life in the aging Cubs. That Dodge' 3-run homer over the left field fence Vvas a shocker. Think our grand­ mother could have vaulted that low fence. American Legion Baseball i JULY 2,1971 McHenry made only three hits do for a 5-4 win over Lake- In-The-Hills. Greg Freund started on the mound but was relieved after one inning by Tom Knaack because his arm stiffened up. Knaack picked up his second win of the year against no losses as he allowed only three hits and three runs in six in­ nings. McHenry scored the winning runs in" the sixth inning when Prazak reached on an error and scored on Greg Freund's triple. Freund scored the winning run on Knaack's fly to short right which the second baseman dropped. JULY 471971 McHenry beat Algonquin 3-2 in a ten inning thriller on the strength of Ron Miller's 17 strikeout performance and Don Prazak's four hits. Cary scored in the first inning on a walk and a triple by D. Corcoran. tylcHenry came right back to tie the game in their half of the first on Prazak's lea doff home run. Cary scored again in" the fourth on three McHenry errors. In the sixth Prazak singled and eventually* scored on La Fontaine's single to right field. McHenry scored the winning run in the tenth on singles by Prazak and Miller and LaFontaine's sacrifice fly to right. Prazak also tripled in the third inning, but was left stranded and wound up a very productive day with two singles, a triple, a home run, and two runs scored. McHENRY ab r h Stanek cf 3 0 0 Miller 2b 3 1 0 La Fontaine ss 3 1 2 Prazak c 3 - 1 1 Pitzen 3b 2 0 0 Mauch lb 3 0 0 Freund p, If 3 1 1 Knaack If, p 2 1 0 Nelson rf 2 0 0 Camasta rf 1 0 0 L.E.T.H. ab r h Strink cf 3 2 1 McLaugwin If 4 1 1 Haines 3b 3 1 1 Carriveau p 4 0 1 Warner lb 3 0 0 Elliot 2b 3 0 0 Huntley ss 2 0 0 Lewerenz rf 2 0 0 Passarelli c v 3 0 0 McHENRY ab • r h Piazak c 5 2 4 Miller p 5 1 2 La Fontaine ss 4 0 1 Freund 2b 4 0 0 Knaack cf 4 0 0 Stanek rf 4 0 1 Pitzen 3b 4 0 0 Mauch lb 4 0 0 Harrison 2 0 0 Nelson ph 1 0 0 Camasta Is 1 0 0 ALGONQUIN ab r h Fish 2b 5 0 1 Gilly cf. 3 1 0 D. Corcoran If 5 0 2 Simon p 4 1 0 Mueller c 5 0 0 Majewski 3b 5 0 1 Staner ss 3 0 Koeppen lb 4 0 1 Corcoran rf 4 0 0 Alex Thomas And Tim Wilt Place In Two Mile Run In Independence Day Run Alex Thomas and Tim Wilt, members of McHenry's cross country team, placed 9th and 26th in The Independence Day two mile run held at York High School in Elmhurst. Seventy high school boys took part in the race. Alex Thomas* time for the two mile w^^£|£$ and Tim Wilt's was The phone just rang. Marie wanted to know if we were going to turn in a column, we are -- if that's what you wftfit to call this. Boating ~j | Safety Tips | Rough weather boating isn't much fun, and the best way to avoid it is to stay home wherr^ bad weather threatens. But if you are caught unexpectedly in a squall, follow this advice from the Committee for National Safe Boating Week, July 4-10. Don life-saving device. If you have time, try to outrun the squall line by heading for the nearest shore. If you can't outrun it, k^ep your bow headed into the wind and waves - it can be a rough ride - but it's a lot safer, than catching the waves broadside or over the transon. Patience does not mean in­ difference. McHENRY! ^ YOUTH y LEAGUE INO-HITTER FOR WICKENKAMP On Tuesday night the Mets and Cubs challenged each other with the Mets coming out on top of the 17-6 score. Terry Gough went the distance on the hill with Dale Urbanski and Marty Zeller coming through with home runs. Wednesday's night game between the Cards and Tigers saw the Cards add another victory to their winning column. Dave Wickenkamp pitched a fine game allowing only two Tigers hits and striking out 16 in the 11-2 ball game. Home runs were the big factor with five hit by Cards Jim Harrer, Mike Jablonski, Dave Wickenkamp and two by Scot Belohlavy. Thursday night matched the Sox and Giants with the Sox victors of the 6-4 final. Home runs by Scot Fain, Bob Jenkins and Paul Rogers with a man on contributed to their teams win. Bob Hromec hit it over the fence for the Giants Mike Josa was credited with a unassisted double play and Tim Tonyan is given an honorable mention for Skui / Mile East of McHenry arts FR.I. on Rte.l20 OPTIONALCONCESSION TICKETS r LITTLE Bit MiN % WAS ETHER THE HOST NEGLECTED HERO IN BISTORT OR A LIAS Of INSANE PROPORTION! DIJSTIN HOFFMAN IITTLE BIO MAN' Panavtsion1 lechntco^' They make their own laws at "The Cheyenne Social Club" NATUttL SUKRAl PCTUKS PttSOTS JAflES STEWART HENRY FONDA THE CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLUB SHIRLEY JONES SUE m LMCDON |Qpi TfCMKftN* ftuumwr the fine the Giant' You can be sufe Marty Zeller will long remember Scot Fain for it was Scot who in the bottom of the 7th with one out who knocked it out of the park and along with it Marty's no hitter. Marty settled for giving his Met's team th^r 4th con­ secutive win. Behind Zeller's 1 hit pitching was a good defensive team with Ed Choate being singled out for some "nifty" plays at short stop. Terry Gough's homer along with John Meyer's grandslam in the 5th gave the Mets the 9-1 Friday night game. On Monday night the Giants took one from the Tigers. Pitching was the highlight of this game. Jim Grabowski started for the Giants antjfdid well until he was relieved in the last inning by team­ mate * Jeff Meddings Meddings came in with two men on, no outs, and struck out the next three batters to give the Giants the 7-5 ball game. Ken Ludwig and Kurt Rosing did a creditable job sharing pitching honors for the Tigers. Tuesday's night game was the "big one". It matched together the Braves and Cards who were tied for first. It ended as a thriller for the Cards as it not only moved them in to 1st place all alone but Dave Wickenkamp pitched a "NO- HITTER" in doing so. Dave is credited with striking out 14 of the 21 batters that faced him in the ll-O ball game. The team played a great defensive g^ behind him. Joe Sullivtan started it all when he hit it over the fence in the 4th with J a "Grand Slam'* and Russ Grover is given special credit for saving the no hitterjmth a tricky defensive play-^at short stop. It was a big^ame for the nil U ii) Conservation Department # • S } Announces 538 Arrests % . .-r ... • . For • Violations In May Arrests for violations of state game, fish, boat, park and forestry regulations totaled 538 in May, according to Henry N. Barkhausen, Director of the Illinois Department of Con­ servation. * The figure was down from April's arrest total, but sub­ stantially higher than in May of last year, Barkhausen reported. There were 654 arrests the previous month and 479 in May, 1970. Fines collected in May totaled $8,495 with fishing violations producing $5,335, the Director said. Game code fines added $1,380, boating law breaches brought in $1,050, forestry law violators paid $400 and $330 came from park arrests. Barkhausen explained that May citations probably produced only part of the fine receipts for that month, since collection often does not occur for months after an arrest and conviction. Fishing citations topped the May tally with 298. Failure to have a valid license accounted for 251 arrests, 26 resulted from dumping rubbish in waterways, eight persons were ticketed for fishing without permission in private areas and five were charged with taking bullfrogs out of season. Other violations included illegal possession of fish, illegal shipment of fish, fishing with an illegal device, leaving trammel nets unat- STARTS FRIDAY MT BUTSSRD BUf M w 1ST A Dutnbut «• 197! Walt Diinev Product*** McHenry Country Club The "Firecracker Special" 2- man best ball tournament was held at the club on Sunday and Monday, July 4 and 5. About 60 golfers participated in this event and when the firing had ceased and the results were in, Ben Chelini and Chuck Pyles with a two day total of 21 under par were declared the^winners. In second place at 20/(inder par was the team of Art Beck and Bob Blaney, and in third place at 19 under par was the team of of Dave Busscher and Russ Weyland. (Good thing some one in the Busscher family can play golf). In fourth place at 18 under there were four teams tied-the teams of G. Adams and J. Gillette, H. Zwissler and T. Evans, T. Victor and R. Collins and W. Weber and R. Turner. Bill Gutzmer had a little tough luck on the second day. Just as Bill and his partner, Doc Carelli, were making their charge on the 7th hole and closing the gap behind the leaders, Bill's caddy's grand­ mother became suddenly ill and his caddy was called away. Rumor has it that it was the same grandmother that becomes ill on opening day of the baseball season. At any rate, this seemed to shake Bill up a bit and they never did regain their momentum. Cards to win and one Dave Wickenkamp will long remember. Special honorable mention goes to Bob Staley of the Braves who struck out 13 Cards in a valiant losing effort. TEAM STANDINGS Cards 6-0 Braves 5-1 Mets 4-3 Sox 3-4 Cubs 2-5 Giants 2-5 Tigers 2-6 A GRAY&LAKE © OUTDOOR 1 2 0 & 2 1 G r o y s l o k o klT-Yi AMD RA t. A 1 i; I'j-OVESTORY" ENDSTHUR. COMING 11 11 v Q FRIDAY JULY 9 John Wayne Richard Boone EVENINGS AT 7:00 &a:oo SUNDAY MAT. 1:30 OUT 3:45 FOR THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN $1.00 "Big Jake A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION T ECHN£aOfi*(WsiAV&ON* G<0> A NATIONAL GENERAl PtT^ '<*< «I_EAS£ AND LCE MARVIN IN "MONTE WALSH" tended and fishing in restricted waters. There were \70 tickets issued for boating violations, with 106 charging failure to have ap­ proved life saving devices in boats. Twenty-six boaters were cited for having unapproved fire extinguishers aboard, 13 were arrested for operating unregistered boats, 13 others received citations for carrying an improperly shielded bat­ tery, and six were charged with speeding in a no-wake area. Other boating violations included towing skiers without having observers aboard, using our board motors in. restricted areas, renting boats without a license, failure to property display boat registration numbers, and failure of boat livery agents to provide life saving devices. SPACE AERONAUTICS, NASA INVENTIONS A transverse priezoresist- ance and pinch effect electro­ mechanical transducer has a swinging sound to it, but it's not much good for mowing the lawn. As a matter of fact, it's a strain gauge, if you happen » to need one. It is one of sev- « eral devices described in a new brochure published by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, "Sig­ nificant NASA Inventio Available for Licensing/Ah Foreign Countries." Other inventions that' may have more obvious uses in­ clude : . * • An invention that im­ proves upon plastic foama as fire resistant materials by improving their characteris­ tics and by imparting fire suppressant and fire retard- ant characteristics. The main structure of'the material is a rigid or semi-rigid polyure- thane foam, in which are in­ corporated one or more ma­ terials to impart special properties. • An anti-glare baffle. The device may find use in sensi­ tive still and movie cameras, light meters, telescopes, ra­ diometers, photometers, elec­ tro-optical position sensors, photocell shades, star track­ ing devices and the like. • A table-top machine for making diamonds. Diamonds of industrial grade may be made by this simple, effective apparatus. The device in­ cludes a piece of solid hard­ ened steel, tapered from a large end several inches across to a small end about one-fourth of an inch in di­ ameter. This cone is called an exponential horn. The small end fits in an anvil pocket containing graphite. A magnetic hammer above the horn generates a shock wave in the exponential horn, and because of the sh&pe of the horn the shock wave is am­ plified and concentrated in the small end. The resulting high pressure and tempera­ ture causes the graphite to be transformed, in part, to diamonds. The foreign licensing pro­ gram of NASA serves to pro­ mote and utilize foreign pat­ ent rights vested in the Ad­ ministration. The objective of this program is to extend the patent coverage on valu­ able NASA-owned inventions to various foreign countries in order to further the inter­ ests of U.S. industry in for­ eign commerce, to enhance the e?r*yiomic interests of the U.S. anct to advance the in- tenational relationships of the U.S. When you think about your future, think about the Army Reserve. pORWtfRNER V. ftl* We maytjor p-iqm AGA/fiJ 7V/S y&A/T BUF PET/fiEME^' /5 AJOT W IMMEDIATE PMA/S PE5PVZ TVE UP6/A/65 OF MAMf HE'LL AK/OTNCA PMYUFF HAVM& DEFEATED MUMMMAD ALL, TUIEFE'5 MORUMFR LEFT PZWE, CL/I/M MAM/ OE JOFJS F/)MS /rts TO /V£ CAAJ A5 /T 4 WAS -/) AID L>P M/TFOPP/A/6 PUJT36... Sport Quiz Question.Ralph Houk was the last American League Manager to win an All-Star game. In what year did he accomplish this feat? Answer: 'cnaiA ASIDIHM IV Z96I NI For the answer to your Insurance Questions see or call Herb or Bob At Stoffel & Reihansperger/^ 3438 W. Elm* St/ • McHeniy \ Insurance /AGE N T 385-0300 SCftVKS VOU FIRST fcs/© i