The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. ' ' 1 • ' •" ' Fish Management Program Al v ' ' » * • ' , • Y • ' , Wonder Lake Starts In Sept. Joan Copley taking President Orv Gosse's registration at the Northern mini Bowmen's first of three Championship shoots. Northern Illini Bowmen's Classification Director, Joan Copley, will have a lot of work to do on the SAFARI weekend shoot this July 27 and 28th„ Expecting over 300 shooters, Joan will be checking each shooter's classification card and placing the archer in his %>r her proper class. The National Field Archery Association along with the Dlinois Archery association issues a card to each archer belonging to an archery club; after he has participated in two registered shoots, the archer is classified as to his ability and style of shooting. When he has two shoots in the next class, he is advanced into this next class. There are ten classes possible for men and women plus three .classes in the youth division. This makes for a lot of book work but is necessary to be able to be in competition with someone of the same shooting style and ability. The 3-D SAFARI will be an all trophy shoot and trophies thru third place will be awarded to winners in each class. Northern Illini Bowmen's 11th annual SAFARI on July 27 and 28 will be an all three dimensional animal shoot with Joan Copley opening registration at 7 a.m. on Saturday and not closing it until 1 p.m. on Sunday. Archers may shoot either or both days. DOCTOR ALVARY ATTENDS SEMINAR IN WISCONSIN George Alvary, M.D., 602 N. Green street, McHenry, is among many residents of Wisconsin and other states who are taking part in different sessions of the Wisconsin Alumni Seminar being held on the University of . Wisconsin campus at Madison this summer. Sponsored by University Extension and the Wisconsin Alumni Association, the Wisconsin Alumni .Seminars, running from June into August, are all being held in the Wisconsin Center on the UWs Madison campus. Prof. Robert H. Schacht is director of the Seminars, and many UW faculty members and other experts lead discussions at their various sessions. The Seminars cover a wide variety of fields. This summer their programs are on Chamber Music, the Dilemma of the Near East, the Negro in American History, Frarice: The Constant Catalyst, Enduring Visions in a World of Change, and The Creative Resolution of Conflict. One out of each 143 children of school age have crossed eyes. Smilty's Auto Topics by George Smith HIGH DRIVING Many local folks go to the mountains for their vacations, and often you hear that they had motor trouble while in the high altitutes. Carburetors should be readjusted for the lighter density of air because atmospheric pressure is an integral element in the system. This should be done when you enter the area and when you leave. Drive over to SMITTY'S SINCLAIR STATION at 3602 W. Elm street, McHenry, for a motor tune up before starting on this kind of trip, and we'll check your ignition system, too. Often, the spark should be retarded for the' best results from gasoline available in the mountain areas. / You'll like our way of making your car trouble-free, anytime. adv. LICENSE PLATE SERVICE Driver's & Chauffeur's Bonded • AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL McHenry Legion beat ^ake ~ ^edne®-v<f fishery biologist, issued the day night 7 to 3, to bring their nermit tn .Tames I.. Rixbv. vice The Hie fish management program at Wonder Lake will start this September, and the voluntary solicitation of funds is under way. That's the word from the Master Property Owners association, whose officials received the state permit and decision to begin the program this fall from the State Department of Conservation. Plans to rid the lake of rough fish and restock with game fish have been in the making for several months. This involved numerous technical tests and surveys of the lake water and bottom. The final decision to go-ahead was reached by the specialists on July 3. Bruce Muench, Conservation record to 7-1 in League play. Mike Freund started for McHenry and went 4 1/3 innings. He allowed three runs and struck out 8. Steve Stahlman came in and did an excellant job in relief. Rich Meyers had two hits and Gary Fairchild had a double with the bases loaded to drive in three runs. Wonder Lake comes to McHenry Saturday and we travel to Crystal Lake Sunday. LAKE IN THE HILLS Stone 3B Mareno C Larsens P Lewerenz RF Mertens IB LF Mally 2B Gonterman LF Combs IB Brankey CF R. Larsen SS Totals MCHENRY Fairchild CF M. JanikSS T. Janik LF Meyers 2B Stahlman IBP Reilly 3B C Conner RF Preztacznik C M. Freund P J. Smith IB Totals SCORE BY INNIN Lake in the Hills 1 1 0 0 1 McHenry 2 0 0 0 1 AB R H 4 1 1 3 0 2 3 0 1 3 1 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 0 0 26 3 6 3 0 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 3 2 2 3 1 2 3 0 0 3 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 23 7 7 R HE 0 3 6 1 7 7 0 C&lie&cLmM, 385-9803 JULY 12-13 Rummage Sale - Sponsored by St. Paul's Episcopal church - St. Paul and Green streets - Hours, Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday - 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. JULY 13 Senior Citizens Picnic - Veteran Acres - Crystal Lake. JULY 17 Luncheon Card Party - Sponsored by St. Patrick's Altar and Rosary Sodality - Noon - Church Hall. League of Women Voters will present the film "Water Bill, UJS.A." at the American Legion Hall, Ringwood Road, McHenry, 7:30 p.m. JULY 21 f'- Marine Festival -- Parade- 2 p.m. - Drum Corps Magic- McCracken Field - 7 p.m. JULY 25 McHenry Garden Club Luncheon -- McHenry Country club- 1 p.m. JULY 26 - Children's Trip to Shrine Circus - Sponsored by McHenry County Shrine club. JULY 28 Spaghetti Dinner - St. Patrick's Catholic church - Sponsored by Holy Name Society - 1 to 5 p.m. A vision at dinner is often a sight at breakfast. permit to James L. Bixby, vice president and chairman of the -lake-dam committee. Bacterial tests by the McHenry County Health Department, and soil and hefivy metals tests of Nippersink Creek and the lake by the Department of Conservation indicate that "all systems are Go", that the lake water "is well within acceptable ranges of the new Federal - State recreation water standards," Mr. Bixby said. A delay until September, 1969 had been considered to bring owners of iand along the Nippersink into the program. This now can be accomplished this summer to permit treatment of the four branches of the Nippersink at the same time the lake is treated. The program will cost Wonder Lakers about $25,000, which includes $18,000 to $20,000 for 3,000 gallons of Rotenone chemical to treat 730 acres of bottomland (4,672 acre-feet of water). Other costs include conservation of a temporary barrier across the dam to retain treated water in the lake for better concentration of chemicals during the treatment period. Water flow over the dam is at a minimum in the fall. The barrier was considered a better means than lowering the lake level. It will be quickly removeable in event of a heavy rainfall. The treatment must be completed before October 1. Rotenone is harmless (nontoxic, non-poisonous) to humans dogs, cats, cows, horsesandall other warm-blooded animals. However, during the 10-day period of treatment, use of the lake is not recommended for swimming or boating. There'll be too many dead fish. As many fish as possible will be removed (they make excellent fertilizer). Others will disintegrate in a relatively short time. Some inconvenience will be experienced and cannot be avoided. In the spring of 1969, the lake will be restocked with game fish -- but fishing will not be permitted for probably two seasons (to give the fish time to grow). The "no -fishing" rule applies to everyone of all ages. This does not prevent use of the lake for all other recreational purposes, it is emphasized. The Department of Conservation will restock Wonder Lake free. Hiis includes: 200 breeder Bass, 80,000 fingerling Bass (a|jout 3-inches long, 5- months old), 1,000,000 Northern Pike and/or 1,000,000 Wallege Pike, and great numbers of Bluegill. Channel cat, Croppies and other varieties will be restocked in the second or third year of the program, if needed. The state is providing in addition to the free fish, donated specialists services worth about $5,000. In return, it asks residents of the private lake to operate their boats, including registration, in compliance with the boat safety act, and that fishermen buy licenses. Though • the lake is private, and the fish program in .no way threatens the privacy, the state does have jurisdiction over the waters for law enforcement purposes^ It is under provisions of these laws that state help and direction is being received for the fish program. Raymond MoGann, president of the Master*Association, has appointed the director from each subdivision as finance committee chairman of their respective subdivisions. Each director will appoint local residents to help in the door-todoor campaign for voluntary funds to pay for the program. The fund raising drive will start at once. Each solicitor will have a "feet sheet" to give to lot owners. Every lot owner is asked to contribute. There are 6,000 lots in the Master association. Di-_ vided into $25,000 the cost per lot is $4,17. However, some lot owners might not be able to help and many $10, $25 and $50 and $100 contributions are needed to cover those who for one reason or another do not contribute. Names and addresses of all contributors are being recorded in case a last-minute detail prevents the start of the program. In that case, the funds will be returned. Each worker will be equipped with a receipt book. Funds collected will not be spent for any other projects of the Master association except the fish program. / Checks should be made payable to the Master Property Owners association - Fish Program. Give to any director • or representative equipped with a receipt book, or mail to Raymond McCann, president, Master Association, 7725 Island Lane, Wonder .Lake, Illinois 60097. The Tri-Marine also will receive contributions tothefish program. Rifles Add Three Veterans To Footballl Squad For 968 The Lake County Rifles football team have practically completed signing of all veterans by the recent additions of linebacker Bob Cook, Don Rowden and Ron Curry. All th?ee veterans have been with the Rifles since 1965. Bob Cook, Rifle team captain in 1965, played his high school football in downstate Illinois and at Eastern Illinois University in 1959 and 1960. While in service, Bob played on the powerful Fort Ord team and was named to the All-Sixth Army team in 1962. His outstanding play led to a stint with the Oakland Raiders of the American Football League. Bob alsoplayed on the Elmhurst Travelers Championship team in 1963 and for the Joliet Chargers in 1.9- 64. In three seasons with the Rifles, Cook has been a starter and missed only two games bar cause of injuries. Don Rowden was named the?{ Rifles most valuable defensive player in 1966 and elected to the Central States Football League defensive All-League team in 1967. KnifiWi--for his vicious tackling, Don has been a nemesis to opposing quarterbacks throughout the Central States Football League. Rowden is from Ingleside, Illinois where he played at Grant high school and also played four years of varsity ball at Northeast Missouri State college. Ron Curry is no stranger to Rifle fans. Because of his versatility, Ron has played at several positions and has done a fine job at each. Coach Cichowski who relies on Curry basically as a running mate to Bill Bodle, has used him at flanker and as offensive end. In 1965, Curry was named honorable mention All-League in five difference positions, a Central States Football League record. In 1967, Curry played linebacker and did an outstanding job in the championship game against West Allis. Despite the sizable number of promising rookies on the 1968 Rifle squa^these three veterans do not expect to relinquish their staring roles during the coming season. Dabiero, the Rifle general manager, commented that the experience and inspiration that these three players can offer to the rookies on .our squad is invaluable. Thi s is vital if we expect to make a strong bid for the 1968 Central States Football League title." The Rifles were league champions in 1966 and 1967. Seaspn tickets are available at the Rifle office, 1801 Washington street Waukegan. News About _ Our Servicemen FT. POLK, LA. (AHTNC) - Army Private Larry D. Waldo, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waldo, Jr., Wauconda, completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training June 21 at Ft. Polk, La. His last week of training was spent in guerrilla warfare exercises. During his guerrilla training, he lived under "simulated Vietnam conditions for five days, fighting off night attacks and conducting raids of "enemy" villages.He was taught methods of removing booby traps, setting ambushes and avoiding enemy ambushes. Other specialized training included small unifetactics, map jreading, land mine warfare, communications, and firing the M-14 rifle, M-60 machine gun and the 3.5 inch rocket launcher. His wife, Yvonne, lives at 512 Northern court, Island Lake. SENIOR CITIZENS PICNIC The Senior' Citizens club will hold its first picnic Saturday, July 13 at Veterans Acres, Crystal Lake. The bus will leave the high school grounds at 12:30 and at 1:30. There will be hot dogs, buns and all the trimmings, plus free drinks and ice cream. Games, prizes and card games will be the feature of the day. Just bring your picnic basket and have a good time LAKE REGION YMCA SCHEDULES SUMMER TRIPS Boys and girls from ages 7 to 13 are invited to join with the Lake Region YMCA on July 15 when the 'Y* conducts the fourth in the series of eight summer bus trips for youth from the Y*s ten-community service area. In order to provide a mofe interesting schedule and to accommodate more youth, two different trips have been scheduled for that day. Tlie »two buses, which were part of the originally planned series, will go to the CHare Airport, Hinsdale Health Museum, and the Old Graue Mill and Museum. A third bus will see the Shedd Aquarium and the Coast Guard Station in Chicago. All of these buses have additional space fT more youth and, for this trip, boys and girls may choose which trip they would prefer to attend. Youth attending the, O* Hare Airport trip are asked to bring admission money. Hie trips have proven an enjoyable way for youth to gain a first-hand experience in the vastness and complexity of the society they live in, and the "Y" takes this opportunity to point with pride not only to the response to the trips, but more important, to the behavior and enthusiastic attitudes of the youth attending the trips. Each trip has proven a delight to the youngsters and to the supervisors charged with their welfare and enjoyment. The 'Y is pleased to say, "They're a great bunch of kids and we're glad they're part of the 'Y* family for one day a week". Trip registrations should be made in advance with the Late Region YMCA Program Center, 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake, telephone 459-4455, and trip fees may be paid at the office or on the buses the day of the trip. Hie bus pick-up schedule for Bus Lone Wolf for that day includes Thompson road and Rt. 120 in Wonder Lake, 8:35 a.m. and McHenry Junior high school, 8:45 a.m. The July 15 bus pickiq> schedule for Bus Golden Eagle for the trip to Shedd Aquarium and the Coast Guard is: Woodstock Program Center, 7:25 a.m„ Route 120 and Thompson road in Wonder Lake, 7:35 a.m., McHenry Junior high school, 7:45 a.m., Crystal Lake Plaza, 8 a.m„ Oak Knoll School inCary, 8:10 a.m., Algonquin Village Hall, 8:35 a.m. The return schedule is: Algonquin Village Hall, 2:35 p.m. and Woodstock Program Center, 3:25 p.m. ; tip- Fri., July 12, 1968 - Pl&indealer Pg# 7 Packers Shaw Boy* How Ken Bauman, a member of the Green Bay Packers, is pictured above giving the boys instructions. KIWANIS HEARS PILOT TELL OFHIS EXPERIENCES . . At the Kiwanis meeting, July 8, Bob Rowley was in charge of the program. He told some of his experiences before and after becoming an air line pilot. Joe Schuler's wife won the battle ax award. ^ On July 10 six of the members attended Division 20 Play Day, hosted by the.Mc Henry club at the McHenry Country club. President Bill read a letter from Art Lau who was attending the International Kiwanis convention at Toronto, Canada. Joe Schuler will announce a baseball night to watch the White Sox play at Milwaukee. Again this year the Kiwanis members will offer their services to .help dismantle the booths at the Fireman's carnival, which will be held July 26, 27 and 28. Left to right bottom row: Matthew Schuster, Kevin Coughlin, Kendall street. Top row: Bob Peterson, Jerry Parks, Steve Gaub and Richard Gaub. These boys are from Wonder Lake. The boys pictured above took part in a training session with members of the Green Bay Packers N.F.L. team at Milwaukee County Stadium last Saturday. The players instructed the boys in the basic fundamentals of the game. The N.F.L. is holding these clinics all over the country in conjunction with a National Sale promotion. t SHOP IN MGHEMY REPORT OF CONDITION OF McHENRY ! TE BANK \ of McHenry, Illinois at the dose of bnsim Jun« 29, 1968, j a state banking Institution organized and operating under *, the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a call made by the State BftnMng Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. A S S E T S 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cadi items in process of collection 4,904,145.25 2. United States Government obligations 10,558,685.17 3. Obligations of States end political subdivisions 1,303,420.68 4. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations 1,274,937.50 5. Ot;her securities (including $54,000.00 corprate stocks) 54,000.00 7. Other loans and discounts .... 18,548,904.55 8. Bank premises, furniture end fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises' • • 611,819.32 <9. Real estate owned other than bank premises 11,108.12 11. Other assets 10,912.83 12. TOTAL ASSETS $37,277,933.42 Visit Our PILOT BAR Over Looking Senic Fox River Cocktails Dine In The Elegance Of The South Sea Island brt Sandwiches Drinks Call Lounge under New Management PHILLIPS YOUR HOST YVally & Dora Docking for patrons Come by Boat Art Keevil 1406 Riverside McHenry Manager Proms Weddings Summer formals Phone 338-4030 on the Square Beaj?dI<3J Famous Brands - Woodstock CAR WASH with purchase of 15 gal See Us for Service! DAYS PH. 3B5 6323, Niohtb 305-547Q! gP Ar^s Lakeland Park "66" 4713 W. Rt. 120 McHenry, 111. L I A B I L I T I E S 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 10,106,041.93 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 20,203,130.70 15. Deposits of United States Government 529,608.18 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2,708,572.85 19. Certified and officers' checks, etc 498,209.64 20. TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 13 to 19) $34,045,563.30 (a) Total demand deposits .. 13,527,432.60 (b) Total time and savings deposits 20,518,130.70 3 * 24. Other liabilities (including $ NONE mortgages and other liens on bank premises and other real estate) 349,411.42 25. TOTAL LIABILITIES $34,394,974.72 C A P I T A L ACCOUNTS 26. (c) Common stock--total par value 800,000.00 No. shares authorized 80,000 No. shares outstanding 80,000 27. Surplus 1,000,000.00 28. Undivided profits 332,958.70 29. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves 750,000.00 30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 2,882,958.70 31. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $37,277,933.42 MEMORANDA 1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 32,965,057.86 2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 19,371,882.78 3. Loans as shown in "Assets" are after deduction of valuation reserves of 380,102.33 I, Thomas F. Bolger, Vice President and Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. THOMAS F. BOLGER We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge nnri belief is true correct ROBERT L. WEBER RICHARD J. ZIEMAN GERALD J. CAREY. Directors State of Illinois County of McHenry ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of July, 1^8. . SUSAN P. SMITH. (Publish 7-12-68)