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Mistangs la Action s m %t mmmmMs . ^ v;% ~ v£*~ *8§^; >s >*** - jjv* --^ "^ - _ .^t jSi, ra "&<*"-* 7* 4 ;^vi;_ M&ZT «- -*••.«' - - « i \*. ' , ^f.f , *".•. -->'Vi -- S* ! •:<« „-- v> »» .^.' -i<hJ -JSv£C , * .. fU;; I MUSTANGS IN ACTION -- Top photo: Wenzel Roessler on righ makes flying leap in attempt to gain possession of the ball. Middle photo: Albert Vanberkum of the Mustangs jumps from line of fire as his team mate Bill Thomas gets off the kick which is blocked by a member of the opposition. Bottom photo: The Wonder PG. 6 - PLAINDEALER - Fty. JUNE 6, 1969 McHenry Youth! | League » | By Joe Prazak j Don't forget that our season starts (xi June 8 at 1 p.m., between the Cards and Braves and the second game will start at 3:30 sharp between the Tigers and the Sox. All games will start promptly at 1-3:30 and 6 as this year we are playing on a time limit. We are hoping that all boys will show up on time. Mon., Giants vs Mets; Wed., Cubs vs Braves; Thurs., Cards vs Mets; Fri., Tigers vs Giants; all weekday games start at six sharp. Following is the Tiger Roster--Dehn, Bockman, Herkes, Olson, Ludwig, Wanta, Deja, Herdrich, McCrarey, Thennes, Freund, Ubrig, Cupp, Ceithaml; Mgr. Deja; Sponsor, Fury Motors. We play all ball games at the V.F.W. field. We hope to get a bird's-eye view of all games into our column. Next team roster we have is as follows: Sox-Harrison, M. Rogers, Carey, Dalton, Stanek, Meurer, Miller, Cur ran, Stahlman, P. Rogers, Fain, Joza, Lossman. See you next week. COMPLETE SEASON -- The Wonder Lake Mustangs soccer team finish spring season with a 1-5 record during first year in the Chicago Lfeague. The second -half of the season will begin this fall. The members of the Mustangs are L-R kneeling; Wenzel Roessler, Woodstock (Germany); Finn Nor, Wonder Lake (Denmark); Klaus Buchholz, McHenry (Germany); Sam Lamont, Wonder Lake (Scotland) and Bill Thomas, McHenry (Scotland). Standing; Albert Vanberkum, McHenry (Holland); Sam Smith, Carpentersville (USA); Tom English, Mc- Cullom Lake (USA); George Taylor, Wonder Lake (Scotland); Otto Nor, Wonder Lake (Denmark) and Bill Fivava, McHenry (Samoa). PLAINDEALER PHOTO SPORTS fa Hinters Pay Heavy fines For Disobeying Game Regulations Lake Mustangs take a 1 to 0 lead as ARROW pointy to the goal that has been scored off the forehead of No. 5 Finn Nor. The Mustangs went on to lose this one by a 7-4 score to end their spring season. Finn Nor scored 2 goals and Albert Vanberkum and Otto Nor each contributed 1 goal. PLAINDEALER PHOTO SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Hunters cited for disobeying game regulations paid $40,244 in fines in 1968. This was revealed today by John Rebuffoni, chief law enforcement officer for the Illinois Department of Conservation. Violators of the state fish code were fined $10,864. Fines collected for boating violations totaled $12,485 and $1,763 ijras paid by visitors who disregarded state park regulations. Rebuffoni reported that 3,663 persons were convicted, last year for violations of the game, fish and boating codes and for park law violations. Monies collected by the courts go into funds that must be used for conservation purposes. " Law enforcement in conservation is similar to law enforcement in other fiplds," Rebuffoni said. "Sometimes things are routine, an officer sees a violation occur and issues a citation. The defendent appears in court and pays his fine. "But every now and then an officer runs into something that requires some real detective work to solve," Rebuffoni continued. "Such a case began two County Insurance Association Sponsors Golf Tourney For Boys hears ago when the entrails of a deer were found on an Iroquois county farm by a rabbit hunter. Deer hunting with a firearm is not permitted in that county. 4 'The hunter who found the entrails contacted Ken Young, the conservation officer in Kankakee county, who informed Bob Dewitt, the Iroquois county officer," Rebuffoni said. "Dewitt learned the names of three men who had hunted on the fa^m. Two of them had been cited for previous violations and the officers realized that they would get ho cooperation from these two suspects. The officers then checked the area where the remains of the deer were found and made plaster casts of tire tracks and footprints." Rebuffoni explained that after ten days of investigation, a station wagon with a tire that" matched the; cast of the track was located. Deer hair was found in it. When the owner of the car learned what the officers had discovered, he admitted that he was one of a party of hunters that had killed a deer illegally. The head, hide and feet of a doe were found in a creek. Further investigation led to another person who admitted that the animal had been dressed in his garage. " But the man who actually McHENRY KART PARK Places are still available for boys under 18 to compete in the new golf tourney sponsored by the McHenry County association of Independent Insurance Agents. The tourney, called a proxy pro tourney, will be held Thurs- Athletes Away Chris Newkirk and Alan 01- sen were awarded major letters in golf at Milton college, Wisconsin. day, June 12 at the McHenry Country club course, Bob Mortell, chairman, said today. Entry blanks are available at most local country clubs and golf courses. The local event is over 18 holes and starts at 10 a.m. The top four advance to the state meet which will also be held at McHenry this year with Frank Low, McHenry, in charge. Mortell says he plans to have a light lunch available for participants. Several nationallyknown professional golfers take active part in the national tourney when state winners advance to the Pro-Youth Classic for a 72-hold test. A pro will play with three state winners, and each state can advance three boys to the national finals. The USGA sanctions the tourney and encourages participation. Mortell said trophies will be given local winners in this medal play meet. WATER-WELLS PUMPS VACATION PLANNING HAWAIIAN CRUISE HOLIDAY SPECIAL ' 11 day air sea vacations $399.00 plus tax from California Chain-O-Lakes Travel Service 34*5 W. Elm St. McHenry 885-7500 o RED JACKET QUEEN JUDGING Judging of the Marine Festival queen contest will take place Wednesday, June 18, at the V.F.W. clubhouse. Because of the large number of contestants, the hour has been set for 7 p.m. The public is invited. Day I THE BEST WATER SYSTEM INSTALLED iS THE CHEAPEST MFT PAYMENT McHenry county's allocation for Motor Fuel taxes paid into the state treasury during May amounted to $44,672. I | OPEN D A I L Y | from Memorial Day to Labor 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. 7 P.M: to 11 P.M SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. 2004 Lincoln Rd Across From Outdoor Theater PHONE 385-9736 5-29-68 T.K. 1-: WATER WELL SUBMERSIBLE DRILLING PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE MCHENRV COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252- Res. 385-0713 4913 W. McCullom Lit. Rd., McHenry Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS -- COURTEOUS SERVICE Earl Walsh SO I HEAR Spcrts Editor killed the deer refused to admit his guilt until he stood before the judge and was confronted with the evidence," Rebuffoni said. The group had been rabbit hunting and when the doe stood up in front of them, one hunter killed her. Then he and his friends field dressed the animal, hid the carcass and returned after dark to pick.it up, according to Rebuffoni. Rebuffoni said that the man who actually shot the deer was fined $320 and sentenced to ten days in jail. Another subject was fined $120 and the third paid $105 in fines. Palsy Group Tells Plans Plans for the summer season were outlined at its recent monthly meeting by the McHenry Women for United Cerebral Palsy, a unit of U.C,P. of Blackhawk Regiqn. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs) Elena McClory, vice-president of the group. This is a new organization, whose objective and purpose is to do all it can, whether financial or through service, to help the families of cerebral palsied children and adults. Any interested woman who lives in the postal area of the city of Clyde Blackwell, editor of the McHenry Senior Citizens Cub News, had this item in his last issue: "From the State Magazine of April 1st, 1969 "Cy Young, perhaps the greatest pitcher of all time, accumulated 511 victories, a mark that never has been threatened. But, what is generally forgotten is that Cy Young actually lost almost as many games as he won." The above does not refer to our "CY" Young, however, we suspect that he was nicknamed "CY" for the above pitcher because he was, also, a pitcher * McHenry is invited to become tf ,a meipber.TJhe \yomen are planning an Invitational old-Eashloned box social for the month of July and a "hair and fur" fashion show for the month of September. Mrs. Norman Schmaling, president of the group, urges all women in the area to join this club. With the advent of accelerated interest in special education due to legislation which becomes mandatory in July, many more handicapped youngsters will become known than ever before. Membership chairman far the organization is Mrs. Alice Trendler, 1012 W. River Terrace, McHenry. Hie next regular meeting of the McHenry Women farU.C.P. will be held June 18 at the home of Mrs. Robert Schmaling. in his younger days but now It is Pinochle. Maybe, Sports writer, Earl Walsh can tell you more about it." We headed for our baseball bible and came up with this bit Ui UUUi'UIBUVU; Dentron True (Cy) Young was born March 29, 1867 in GI1- more, Ohio. From 1890 through 1911 he won 510 games and lost 314. In 1892 he won 36 games and lost 10. His record in 1895 was 35-10. We haven't been able to check out our local "Cy", but feel sure either of them would be welcome to our White Sox stall. .1 We are getting a little dlf£| gusted and skeptical about these! n o t i c e s Y o u m a y h a v e w o n -- > After being very diligent about returning our numbers, we still haven't seen a new car drive up to our door. t If Randy Hundley isn't chosenj as the All-star National League;! catcher this year, there should! be a congressional investigation. | Each year we think McHen-1 ry should designate a "CUTl YOUR WEEDS WEEK". Re-f cent rains will make the weeds] and tall grass taller. s 2 S • ANGELO'S SUNSET INN j I « * • • • • • I I 1 Mile North of Wauconda on Old Route 12 I I I V Phone JA 6-2923 | Most portables claim hig-fypewriter features. The Underwood 21 builds them In. Full tabulation controlled from the keyboard. Extras like vertical and horizontal half-spacing make the difference. Vertically, you click up a half space for above-the-line symbols like degrees (32°). Horizontally, you can squeeze an omitted letter into a V> space and save retyping a whole page. Come type on an Underwood 21 and see. A big value and great gift. Olympia and Smith Corona Portables toctkHHf CcuHtij Office tHachine4, Jhtc 93 Grant Street Crystal Lake Phone: 459-1226 J '