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PG, 6. - PLAINDEAIIR -WED., APR., 17, 1968 .eliiriilfflg -Let&ermen SPORTS CAR CLUB HOLDS TIME TRIALS April 21, 1968 the Lake Region Sports Car Club presents Spring Time Trials the 3rd, a Tri-State Champion event. Location: Winsor Raceway Go Cart Track - Loves Park, Rockford, Illinois. Between Route 51 and 173 on Winsor road. Tech Check registration, 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Practice, 10:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Timing runs.. 1:00 p.m. This event will run under the Tri-State rules and Division classes. Tech check will include seat belts, helmets, brakes, wheel play and tires. Helmets will be available at the track. Registration will include valid drivers license and proof of insurance. Drivers must be 21 years of age or over. This is a high speed event, upon a unique track and one of the most urruuAGt/E Returning lettermen of the Mc Henry Warrior Varsity squad are left to right, Don Reinboldt, pitcher; Chuck Reilly, third base; Mark Camasta, second base; Steve Stahlman, pitcher; and Mike Janik, shortstop. ? SO HEAR Walsh Warrior Baseball Team Wins Pair From Lake Zuriel Nine Saturday \lan Meyer was a busy fellow when we entered the bank Monday, but he had time to look over the line and remark that Si&iday was a perfect day. We kitew that if he was talking abdjtff that 'Easter Sunday weather, he must have flipped oil been out of town. i ' I *When Alan remarked that the Cpbs had won and the Sox had What did the man say? i •Just wait. Our Sox are going tdwin a game one of these days. S^ems like Pete Ward belongs oij third base. Reports indicate he plays right field like Smead JOlley. |We are amused at Bert Hagetnann's report on his Warrior baseball team in this issue. They won a double header from ijjte Zurich last Saturday, but Efert describes the first game a| horrible. {High school baseball does bjfing out some different styles. Errors, stolen bases and no hit gpmes are the rule rather than t$3 exception. Sometimes cold weather in the spring causes problems. (: • £ We feel that high school base- Ball, like other sports, gives l|oys a chance to develop. Competition is keen and there is a fire at opportunity to work off tjte rough edges. £ >If you have ever watched college baseball, you know that players in that age groiq? still show the need of experience. It is a long climb to the top. 4 » A soda fountain in Grayslake has this sign posted: •4, Coffee -10 cents •* Warm-Up--10 cents £ A little More --10 cents / Anything else you can think $ of 10 cents. £ Hockey and pro basketball isons are stretching out so ir that our interest is 4agg- Most sports seasons are long. J ITEM: You can prevent tadamage to the exterior of your £home by outside moisture if j&you follow these tips: Repair .Jflashing around chimney and \brickwork; keep roofing in kgood repair; keep gutters and ^downspouts clean and projected with paint; caulk window frames and install jflashijgg at top to prevent rain Jrom entering; use caulking compound where concrete Jporch meets siding; before reb By Bert Hagemann Last Saturday was somewhat of a monumental day for the baseball Warriors. Playing before a good home crowd, the orange and black put together back to back victories over Lake Zurich by the scores of 8-6 and 7-1. For the first time in five years, the Warriors managed to win both ends of a doubleheader. Tom Janik got the win in the first game, which was marred by 11 errors, six of which the Warriors committed. The game was a seesaw affair, with the Warriors jumping out to a. 5-0 lead only to have the Bears from Lake Zurich storm back to close the gap repeatedly. In a disastrous fourth inning the Bears scored four runs on the basis of two; singles, two walks and four glaring Warrior miscues. However, the Warriors were equal to the task offensively as they stole eleven bases and gathered seven hits during the game. McHenry benefitted from five costly Lake Zurich errors, and although both sides played extremely sloppily, the orange and black prevailed, even though it took a clutch double play in the seventh to preserve the win for Janik who now stands at 2-0. TIGHT PITCHING In direct contrast, the second game saw a tight pitching duel for five innings as lanky Steve Stahlman battled Brill in a well played contest. The Warrior big guns finally unloaded in the sixth inning with the help of three Northern lllini Bowmen New* Northern lllini Bowmen's April meeting will be held at the McHenry Legion on Thursday, April 18th at 8:15 p.m. President, Orv Gosse invites all interested sportsmen and women to the archery club meeting to get to know the members and the functions of the Northern lllini Bowmen. New 1968 members are especially invited to the club meeting and a welcome is extended to them: Ray and Dotty No/Otny of McHenry area, John Eustice of Wonder Lake, Steve Zavedny of Round Lake, Tom Wendt of Richmond, Dick and Marlene Winchester of Evainston and James Sanders of Chicago. A welcome back to former members is extended to gob Gringle and Marty and Shirley Klapperich of McHenry. walks and a big 2 run producing single by Stahlman and a two run triple by Phil Owen. The six run sixth iced the contest and Stahlman finished iq> nicely as his array of off speed offerings kept the Bears beating the ball into the dirt consistently. The orange and black stung the ball well in this game and only some great fielding gems kept the Bears close at all. Mark Camasta had a field day with the lumber, collecting five safeties in eight tries, while his mates managed the big hit and the big inning when they needed it. HORRIBLE AND GREAT The Warriors played a horrible game and managed to win it, so in the final analysis the win was great. The second game was superb, and this iswhatthe Warriors will have to be this". Saturday when they tangle with the rugged Zee-Bees on the home turf. Game time is 10:30, see you there. WARRIORS - 7 at bat H R Camasta, 2B 4 0 3 M. Janik SS 4 0 0 Reilly 3B 110 Reinboldt IB 2 2 0 Cristy IB 0 0 0 T. Janik 3 10 Moore LF 0 0 0 Ingram CF 3 0 1 Stahlman P 3 12 Neubauer 10 0 Griedanus P.H. 10 0 Belohavy RF 110 Owen C 2 11 LAKE ZURICH -1 at bat H Yarwood C 4 0 1 Freie singer 2B 4 0 1 Stephens IB 4 0 2 Schraut SS 1 1 0 Dell LF 3 0 J Kringel RF 3 0 0 Zacharias 3B 2 0 0 Fleming RF 1 0 0 Wallace P.H. 0 0 0 Brill P ? 0 0 Elliot P 1 0 '0 Tencza CF 3 0 1 WARRIORS - 8 at bat H R Camasta 2B 4 2 2 Belohavy LF 3 2 0 Cristy LF 0 0 0 Janik, M. SS 3 2 1 Reilly 3B 4 i 2 Janik, T. P 4 0 °ll Ingram. CFf - °3 0 s* Reinboldt IB a 1 M Miller RF i 0 Of Kutnick RF i 0 0 Freund C i 0 0 LAKE ZURICH - 6 at bat H R Yarwood CF 4 1 2 Brill 2B 3 0 °, Wallace 2B 1 0 0 Stephens IB 4 1 1 Schraut P 1 2 1 Dell LF 3 0 0 Kringelis 3B 3 1 1 Freiesinger SS 4 0 1 Fleming LF 4 0 0 Zacharias ph 1 0 0 Tenczaph RF 0 0 0 Sink C 2 0 0 Hoes C 1 0 0 Klink RF 0 0 0 Now Ends Thurs. WaltDiSiujyfc n*HapPiest painting, generously apply a jpaintable wa ter-repellant under edges and at joints of "siding boards. TECHNICOLOR Greer Garson Fred MaoMnrray Show at 7:30 p.m. ©F B-JEt. Tom Janik T o m , a l t h o u g h only a sophomore, has won 2 games this year as a pitcher. He threw a one hitter at Cary Grove and defeated Lake Zurich last Saturday. • Your Friendly . Pharmacy • J 325 X. Riverside Dr. • McHenry, III. • Phone 385-4426 All boys who ate interested in playing Little League baseball should reserve this weekend for try-outs. Tryouts for the Miniature Division of McHenry Little League will be held Sunday at the Little League field behind the VFW building on Route 120 east of the river. Nine year olds should be at the field at 1 p.m. and eight year olds at 1:45 p.m. The Little League needs managers very badly for four of the teams that will be playing this year. One manager is needed for the minor league and three managers are needed for the miniature league. If anyone is interested, please contact Andy Steindsdorfer at 385- 1859.. Watch this column weekly for more news on little league. short, tight, trying events of the year. Foreign and sports cars are invited. Guests are welcome. For information contact: Jim Becker - 5020 W. Woodrow avenue, 312-HY7-3496 - Mo Henry, Illinois; Jerry Ryan - 2309 W. Manor- McHenry, m. 815-385-5377. Conservation Director Urges Coho Fishermen To Fish From Shore Springfield, 111., April 12 - Anglers are having better luck fishing for coho salmon from the beaches and breakwaters of the lower end of Lake Michigan than they are trolling the offshore shoal areas, the Illinois Department of Conservation reported today. The Chicago Park District boat launching ramps will not be open until May 1. Patrol and rescue craft will not be on Lake Michigan until the ramps open. Anglers are going out oii the lake in canoes, prams, car=top boats and other small craft that can be launched from beaches. But fishing from this type of craft is hazardous on Lake Michigan at any time of year. It is especially dangerous in spring when sudden storms and violent, variable winds are common. William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, urged salmon fishermen to fish from the shore rather than go out on the lake in small, dangerous boats. "No fish is worth an angler's life", Lodge said. ITEM: Onion varieties differ in shape, size and flavor, but the guidelines for selecting §ood, fresh onions is always le same. Look for hard or& Arm onions that are dry, have** relatively small dry necks and are covered with papery outer scales. Avoid onions with thick, hollow centers or with fresh sprouts. Aid v J' - j' || l ^jlllll^1 ' " * ^ " * "1st- kTC$!> ^ %&" **,'•" 'V" "OH-- McHenry area residents donated more than one-half ton of food and clothing to victims of the recent civil disturbances in Chicago, reports the Green Street Mall, Inc. sponsors of the collection drive. On Monday, April 15, a truck and driver delivered the supplies to the Maralac Settlement House at Jackson and Californ- $ iajgin Chicago, one of several centers coordinating the relief op-, eijations of Chicago. Allan Leibsohn, first vice-president of the Green Street Mall, Inc., and coordinating chairman of the Disaster Contributions, expressed appreciation to the many McHenry area citizens who brought the food and clothing and to the several women who staffed the collection center. Besides Leibsohn, John Shay and Don Weingardt, president and treasurer of the Green Street Mall, Inc., Bill and Tom DeVries, Bob Erber and Mark Roalsen were present to help with the loading of the truck. Erber and Roalsen accompanied the truck to Chicago to help with the unloading. SOOO^Vf4B Low-cost Cooling! ipr V•r O>fllmlTi 3 Cycles! pkla-smpi A I R 5000 BTU/Hr. General Electric "Fashionette" Air Conditioner • Installs in minutes. • Duramold case of GE LEX AN0 can't rust ever! • Designed for efficient bedroom cooling 12495 Model RK 301A I 3-Level Thoro-Wash and Soft Food Disposer ... just tilt-off large or hard food scraps. New Manu-Cycle Control. Normal, Short Wash, or Rinse & Dry. New Power-Flo Mechanism is economical, dependable, quiet. Exclusive retracting stabilizers. Model SF 700 249 Front-Loading Portable Dishwasher (Converts to Built-in) I! NO MONEY DOWN Goodyear Automotive and Appliance ( enter 4400 W. Rt. 120, McHenry McHenry Market Place Hrs. 8:30-5:00 Fri. fill 9:00 Saf. fill 4:30 385-/30U i« McHenry Market "Place" I STOP SHOPPING CENTER • OVER 400 FREE FAKING SPACES