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American Legionjlaseball1 JULY 7,1971 McHenry absorbed its worst loss of the year as it travelled to Harvard and was defeated 8-1. Harvard scored early and often as?fch£y scored two runs in the first and third, three in the fourth and a final tally in the fifth. Mulvenna led Harvard with a triple and a homerun. McHenry scored its lone run in the third inning on a walk to Randy Mauch and singles by Prazak and Miller. Miller led McHenry with a triple and two singles, while Prazak added two singles to a six hit attack. McHENRY-1 ab r h Prazak c 4 0 2 Miller 2b 4 0 3 LaFontaine ss 3 0 0 Freund If 3 0 0 Knaackp.lf 2 0 1 Pitzen 3b 3 0 0 Stanek rf 2 0 0 Nelson rf 1 0 0 Ludwig cf 2 0 0 Mauch lb 2 1 0 HARVARD -8 ab r h Klepinstip cf 4 0 , 1 Strain lb 3 1 2 Tozer 3b 2 2 1 Mulvenna ss 4 1 2 Groskinsky c 3 1 1 Kleinshmidt 2b 2 1 1 Brick 2b 1 0 1 Baumann If ...... 3 1 1 Caserf 2 1 0 Bagles rf „ 1 0 1 Blazierp 3 0 0 JULY 9,1971 McHenry travelled to Lake in the Hills and came up with its most productive scoring game in beating LITH 6-3. Hon Miller went the distance and allowed only five hits while evening his record at 2-2. McHenry was never behind as they scored twice in the first inning on a one out double by Miller, a passed ball, and Prazak's suicide squeeze bunt. Prazak eventually scored on Ludwig's grounder to second. McHenry scored once in the fourth and fifth while LITH scored one in the second on a homerun by Elliot and two more in the sixth. McHenry put the game out of reach in the sixth with two runs on a base on balls to Harrison and a bunt single by Pitzen. Both eventually scored on a double steal and RBI ground balls by Stanek and Greg Freund. McHENRY-6 ab r Freund ss 4 0 Miller p 4 1 Prazakc 2 1 Knaack cf 2 0 Ludwig 2b 1 LaFontaine lb 2 0 Harrison If 2 1 Pitzen 3b 1 Nelson rf h 1 Stanek rf l 0 LITH - 3 ab r Schaak If 2 0 Strink cf 1 0 McLaughlin rf 4 0 Hanes cf, If 4 0 Carriyeau ss 4 0 Warner 2b 4 1 Elliot lb 3 2 Hundley 3b 3 0 Richardson p 3 0 Passarelli c 2 0 McHENRY - 0 ab Nelson rf Miller lb Prazak 2b, c Freundp LaFontaine ss Pitzen 3b Stanek If Harrison If Camasta c Ludwig 2b MARENGO-3 ab Fritz 2b Medlinger c Mackey p Fischer lb Johanson rf Ewert cf Miller 3b Nopss Schmidt If Boxleitnef If Movies Bring Great Outdoors Indoors "Take nothing but pic­ tures, leave nothing but foot­ prints," is the National Park Service's advice to the mil­ lions of annual visitors at America's 34v|iational parks. The words are appropri­ ate especially in view of our growing concern with the na­ tional environment. Pictures, and particularly movies, en­ able visitors to share their camping memories with fam­ ily and friends, and leave the parks unmarked for the mil­ lions who follow in their foot­ steps. . Movies especially can bring the beauty of the great out­ doors into your living room. Nothing recalls the color, fun and excitement of your camping trip better than a well-made movie. In this highly kinetic world of ours, nearly everything moves -- that's why movies are called "movies." With them you can preserve your camping trip, unfrozen and JULY 11,1971 McHenry lost to Marengo 3-0 as the whole game was the pitching of Marengo's Mackey. Mackey allowed only one hit-a first inning single by Tom Knaack-and struck out seventeen. He got everyone in McHenry's lineup at least once, getting LaFontaine three times. Marengo scored the only run it needed in the first inning on a single, a passed ball by Camasta, and another single. They added two unearned runs in the third on errors by Freund and Stauck. McHenry's next games are Wednesday, July 14 at Wood­ stock and Sunday, July 18, at home against Wonder Lake. continuous, exactly as it hap­ pened. Memorable Footage Of course, not every camp­ ing scene you shoot will be brimming with motion; the mountains simply won't co­ operate. But there is enough action on a camping trip to fill the screen with memor­ able and exciting footage. Before Kodak introduced the super 8 concept and the Instamatic line of movie cameras in 1965, outdoor movie-making was a big pro­ duction. Super 8 equipment changed that. The New Ko­ dak Instamatic M24 movie camera, designated the "sure-shot outaoorsman's camera," is the lowest-priced, fully automatic Kodak Super 8 movie camera, selling for under $50. With such auto­ matic cameras, which use drop in film cartridges, mov­ ie-making has become child's play; juslll insert the cartridge and shgot. Adjustments are automatic; and with im­ proved Kodak color film, even the tyro may feel as­ sured of excellent results. Let the movie tell the story of your trip. It is much more interesting and meaningful to watch your "feature" un­ fold on screen than to see a jumble of ill-assorted shots. Pre-Planning Important The quality of your results will depend on how well you've done your "home­ work" and on your camping destination. Pre-planning is important. Acquaint yourself with the place you plan to visit; know what you want to photo­ graph, such as the historical landmarks you will pass en route, and the park's out­ standing features. Other se­ quences you will want to in­ clude are the family pitching camp, the children doing chores, mom cooking. INSTANT BREAKFAST Mix your pancakes at horiie and take them along in plas­ tic storage containers. At the campsite, simply pour them onto the sizzling griddle and your breakfast is ready in an instant. The Extra Picture A photo represents a frozen moment in time. If something is.worth one click of a Kodak Instamatic camera, it's worth two. Be on the safe side. Re­ member, nothing is easier to take than that extra picture, yet nothing is harrier to re-^ place. PAY LESS - GET MORE! toteA < > n S a l e M l l i i . s S t o r e < > n l \ - W K I ) . , T i l l U S ^ T U I . , S A T . 4512 West Route 120, McHenry PABST Blue Ribbon Beer 12-12oz. Cans DAD'S ROOT BEER 816 Oz. Bottles t None sold to Minors FOREMOST Vine Rose or Mellow Red WINE % FIFTH Canadian Whiskey QUARt _ Ezra 1 Brooks KENTUCKY Bourbon 49 Vi Gallon n'w« W\ Mrai ^•rh«»n \\ Gin or VODKA Miller BEER 6 12 oz ^ 05 N.R.'s Vi Gallon Inverhouse IMPORTED I -• SCOTCH 7wen ftoust J LILB.1 IL« JTLMJ 29 vtt GALLON Philadelphia * 8 Year Old Blended hiskey 49 QUART CANFI ELD'S] ASST. SODA 4 LARGE BOTTLES None sold to Minors PIER 9 Rum Light or Dark] 99 FIFTH Gin Or Vodka FIFTH We Reserve the,Right to Limit Quantities OPEN? 9 a.m. to ll p.m. 7 Days A Week . - •» External Antennae A id Long Range Reception PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1971 When used in remote areas -- primarily the far north, the west, and "backwoods" country -- transistor radios may need external antennas for clear reception. Zenith offers an antenna coupler (range extender), about the size of your index finger, which can be used with most any radio model. The coupler is placed on the" outside of the radio in the vicinity of the interior built- in antenna, and is attached to a 50- to 100-foot antenna line and a good electrical ground. This will increase the strength of weak signals'* and also help pull in distant stations. Any insulated wire can act as a radio antenna when strung high above ground (between two trees, for in­ stance) . And a ground, while advisable, is not always needed. For extended FM range reception a make-shift an­ tenna can be constructed1 using standard TV antenna lead wire. Attach its two wires to the radio's terminals, hang it as high as possible, and split the two wires at the top like a "T** about 50 inches across. S - Campsite Entertainment -- A portable phonograph with AM radio is a youngster's delight at rampsite or picnic grounds. 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