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I PG. 4, - PLAINPEALER- FRI., APR., 19, 1968 Conference' On The Mourn Like the song of the gigolo, "Everywhere I go, everything t do - people know the part I'm playing" -- everywhere }ve go people ask "What's the platter with your White Sox?" < Manager Eddie Stanky hasn't palled for advice, but some of us stand ready to help. Joe •Yett and Walt Freund, who icould teach most of us a thing or two about the game of baseball, think that Stanky is switching his players around too much to get best results. > Joe reminds us the season is young, but adds that the games you win now are the ones you fclon't have to worry about in {September. " Better days must be coming. Didn't the experts tell us this is the best team the Sox have had in many years? These golf bugs must be different. It rained Wednesday, but that didn't keep them off the course. Bet if their little women asked them to dash out through the rain to empty the garbage pail they would be afraid of catching their death of cold. (That should bring the wrath of male golfers down on our not too well covered head). Always glad to have Dick Rabbit drop in to say hello. so I HEAR By Earl Walsh He has real enthusiasm for our high school athletic program. With a little more time, our visits could cover a lot of ground. We just keep telling ourself to be patient. One of these days we will hear and see a singer on TV who doesn't holler instead of just giving us a little melody. Paid our income tax this week and will riow have to work like the devil to get ready for the June payment. We have a rich uncle. His name is Sam. Still getting that come on mail that says we may have already won a big prize. The suspense is terrible. Wore an old hat all winter that became more comfortable by the day. Our better half said it looked terrible -- and dirty! So she bought us a new one for Easter. Then it rained and the new bonnet is still in the box. Martin Smith must be real happy the way his St. Louis Cardinals have started the season. Hie way those bats are booming, it is hard to see how anybody can knock off the champs. Of course, some people are picking the Cubs. Some people. Janik Hurls Second 1 - Hitter As Warriors Beat Tigers 2-0 By Bert Hagemann Tuesday the Warriors opened their 1968 conference season with a 2-0 white-wash job over the Tigers of Crystal Lake. -^Tom Janik, who ran is record to 3-0 hurled his second onetiitter of the season as he mastered the Tiger batsmen in a snappy one hour and fifteen , minute ball game. Although the Tigers made consistent contact with the ball, a strong incoming wind held everything up in the air as Janik recorded three strikeouts and walked no one in his third successful start of the year. Although the Warriors threatened twice the game was a scoreless pitchers duel until the. bottom of the fifth inning. Reinboldt led the inning off with a long three bagger, and pinch hitter Phil Owen, in the hole 0 and 2, poked a soft liner to right for a single and the winning run. The orange and black added an insurance marker in the sixth on Mike Janik* s double, a sacrifice fly to right and a surprise two-out squeeze bunt by Roy Ingram which went for a hit. Mark Camasta continued his torrid hitting with two hits in three attempts, while the team committed two infield errors in support of Janik's fine hurling. Once again, the Mc- ' Henry nine committed no men- | tal blunders, and their otherwise fine defensive play and clutch hitting brought home victory number four in this young season. Saturday it's the heavy Zee-Bees of Zion here at Mc- Henry for a twin bill. Starting time is 10:30. Hope to see you there. BOX SCORE Warriors -2 Crystal Lake -0 Total Hits - Warriors - 7 Crystal Lake -1 Total Errors - Warriors - 2 Crystal Lake -1 WARRIORS Camasta 2B Belohavy RF Janik, M. SS " Reilly 3B Janik, T. P Ingram CF Reinboldt IB Miller LF Owen p.h. Kutnick p.r. Freund C CRYSTAL LAKE Visin CF Kenker RF Reimer P Schaefge 2B Leigh C Swanson 3B Harpy LF Victorine IB Barchard SS 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WSTK F.M. 105.5 on your FM Dial Full time Radio for McHenry County Listen to all the Chicago White Sox Games Day or Night Be Wise Shop In McHenry Ends Thurs., April 18 "The Happies,t Millionaire" Fred MacMurray Show at 7:30 p.m. , FRI.-TOURs!^Pl09-25 WiMRJRlEtl 13EATT1? WM&Wb TECHNICOLOR*FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS w Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 7 & 9 p.m. - Mon.-Thurs. at 8 p.m. (Must be 18 yrs. or accompanied by parents) KIDDIE MATINEE -- SUNDAY, APRIL 21 - See The Mightiest Monster of the Ages -- 'KING-KONG vs GODZILLA" All New! In Color Show at 2 p.m. - Out 3:45 p.m. - All Seats 50c , i > •' *'•> ; > < V *' 4jf * 9: & PLAINDEALER PHOTO Warrior coach Bert Hagemann, center, has a Freund and pitcher Tom Janik, the battery in the conference on the mound with catcher, Jerry 8-6 victory over Lake Zurich last Saturday. Coho Fishii Lake Goi an Waters In On April 6th the coho season opened in Lake Michigan and Superior. . .frenzied fisherr men stormed the access towns along their shores in search of a new world record silver salmon (coho). Never before has there been anything approaching the fantastic coho fishing that took place last fall in Lake Michigan off the mouths of the Manistee and Platte Rivers, on the western shore of Michigan's lower peninsula. During the long Labor Day weekend, some 19,000 anglers took 64,000 pounds of coho salmon in the Manistee area alone. . .a fisherman with a 20 pounder couldn't even get his picture in the Detroit papers anymore, because 20 pounds salmon were no longer news... they were far too common. More than 150,000 anglers fished in Michigan for coho last summer, spending at least $2 million. . .quite an effect on Michigan's economy. Fishermen swarmed into the towns of Manistee, Frankfort, and Honor. . . motels, hotels, restaurants, gas stations, and boat liveries all did a record business. It was impossible to get a room on weekends, and coho lures were scarce as hen's teeth in the local tackle shops. Gas stations that normally pumped 800 gallons a day on weekends were pumping around 4,000 gallons. One outboard motor dealer sold more motors in two weeks than he had sold in two years, airlifting them in from the factory. Volume increases as high as 400 percent were reported / by grocery stores in the area. It all started back in April, 1966 when the Michigan Conservation Department planted 4 to 6 inch fingerling coho salmon in the Big Manistee and Platte Rivers, and Bear Creek, in northwestern Lower Michigan. That fall (1966) the first 2 to 3 lb. jacks (immature fish) made a false spawning run in the rivers. But in August and September, 1967, really big, mature salmon returned to the rivers on their spawning run . . .they had grown from fingerling to 20 pounders in only 16 months. Dozens of additional streams that feed into Lakes Michigan, Superior and Huron are scheduled to be stocked with salmon, not only in Michigan but also in Indiana and Wisconsin. Biologists live-trapped salmon in fall of 1967 for replanting in other streams. The coho, or silver salmon travels under a variety of nomde- plumes in different areas . . .it is also known as the Arctic trout, Pacific salmon, white salmon, hoopid salmon, medium red salmon, kisutch, quisutch, and tschaviche, depending on the portion of its California to Alaska range in which the subject arises. "The cohoses of Lakes Mighigan and Superior are thick, deep-bodied fish. . .well-fed and powerful. Bluish -black to grayish-green on back, its upper sides are often peppered with a few purplish spots. . .lower sides and belly are a creamy white, with a silver iridescence over its sides. A good food fish, it can be a real delicacy when properly prepared. During the summer months, coho will average less than 10 lbs., but as the season advances they gain weight rapidly, preparing for their fall spawning run. A school of feeding 5 to 8 pounders will provide all the fishing action you could desire. A 15 lb. coho is a lunker, although a few reach double that weight. Coho taken on the Pacific coast average 3 to 8 lbs. . . .the world record fish, a 31 pounder, came from British Columbia waters in 1947. Alewives make up the largest portiob of diet for Lake Michigan's cohos. As abundant as the food supply is, a new world record could come out^of Lake Michigan during 196&. Sterling Deehr of Manistee, Michigan, took a 21 pounder last year, about half a mile offshore and a half mile south of the pier at Manistee. . .largest reported to date. There is no doubt about it, Lake Michigan holds some _real giants. as C Confiiin Mm Ai Arrives Friday Week nigftts 7:00 - 9:00 Sat. 5:15-7:10-9'20 p.m Sun. 2:30-4:25-6:35-8 45 r^DUMAllOT Student prices now in effect No Cards Required -- Open Weekends -- Fri.-Sat.-Sun., Apr. 19-21 Jane Fonda - Robt. Redford Plus Co-Feature sensation-filled best seller. -W.MAWDrilJiNfc Pfi rECHNICOLOR" FROM WARNER BROS Rod Taylor-Merle Oberon also - late show Fri. -1 Sat. ."Big Hand for Little Lady" itpotato know* FIRE IS ONLY ONE OF THE RISKS A HOMEOWNER FACES! The>e are other major risks you face as a homeowner. Serious losses can also result from storms, thefts, and from damages to others for which you are liable. So it pays to be fully protected. And it pays to know that a State Farm Homeowners Policy gives you this full protection at a remarkably low cost. So ask me about it today! Dennis Conway 3315 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7111 P 6211 State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois STATE FARM Fi^e and Casualty Company, Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Fishing Uniies sing s In Stilt of Sibils Springfield, 111., April 10- The regulations concerning fishing license are causing confusion among anglers, according to the Illinois Department of Conservation. Below are questions most frequently asked and the department personnel's answers. PERTAINING TO THE RESIDENT HOOK AND LINE FISHING LICENSE -- Q. What is the maximum number of hand pole and line devices that can be used on above license? A. Two. Q. May a person use four pole and line devices with one hook on each line? A. No. Q. May a person lawfully purchase more than one hook and line license? A. No. Q. Are all other fishing equipment devices except hand pole and"line devices considered commercial devices? A. Yes. Q. May a person fish with hand pole and line device with a commercial trotline or multiple hook device license? A. No. Q. May a person with a commercial trotline or multiple hook device license use it for hand pole and line device under any circumstance? A. No. Q. Must a person fishing with hand pole and line devices be in immediate attendance of these devices at all times? A. Yes. PERTAINING TO RESIDENT FISHING LICENSE FOR EACH TROTLINE, BUOYED OR SET GANGING DEVICE, BANK POLE AND LINE OR OTHER DEVICE HAVING NOT MORE THAN 50 HOOKS -- Q. May a person use any of the above devices in a State of Illinois Fish Preserve? A. No. Q. May a person use all of the above devices in waters designated as restricted waters? A. In most cases, yes, except where law specifically states that one of the devices is not permitted. Q. May a person buy two commercial trotline or multiple hook device license and use 100 hooks in restricted waters? A. No more than 50 hooks may be used in restricted waters. Q. May a person use more than 50 hooks in waters that are neither designated as state fish preserves nor restricted waters? A. Yes, Each 50 hooks requires an additional license. Q. May a person use two 25 hook trot or throwlines on one commercial multiple hook licence if both lines are properly tagged and/or identified. A. Yes, One line must exhibit tag, name and address of owner and the other the name and address only. Q. May a person use 50 jugs on one commercial trot or throwline license? A. Yes. One jug must carry name, address and tag, other jugs must be identified by painting all three initials of owner in two-inch letters on the side. If no middle initial, use "N" for none. Q. May a person use 50 bank poles on one license if they are identified the same as jugs? A. Yes. Q. If a person does not fish with hand pole and line, only multiple hook devices, is he/ she required to purchase a hook and line license in addition to commercial multiple hook license? A. No. Fishing waters in each county have been classified as fish preserves, restricted water, or open, unrestricted .water. In fish preserves only sport fishing tackle may be used. An angler may not use more than two poles or four hooks and he must have a hook and line license. In restricted waters an angler may fish up to 50 hooks. In open, unrestricted waters there is no limit to the total number of hooks an angler may fish, provided that he purchases a multiple hook license for every 50 hooks lie puts out. Anglers wishing to know how waters are classified in their respectiveccounties should contact the county conservation officers. \ Waters designated as restricted fishing areas by the Illinois Department of Conservation are by counties: KANE-- Fox River and tributaries, except Big Rock Creek, Blackberry Creek, Ferson's Creek, Kyle Creek, Otter creek and Tyler Creek. LAKE -- DesPlaines River and tributaries, Fox River and tributaries, including Fox Chain Ct Lakes. McHENRY -- Fox River and tributaries, including Fox Chain G>Lakes, all tributaries of the Rdck River. MCHENRY RECREATION COM^IERICAL LEAGUE 4-15 R. Rhoton, 205-552; E. Amann 200-5-2; R.Garrelts217- 533; C. Green 203-514; Buzz Bujak, 201-510; Ray Bujak.Jr., 507; Bob O'Brien 545; Bob Sheriff, 210; John McGee 523; Gene Freund 529; W. Low 205; D. Baker 222-539; D. French 202-211-574; Sam Bottari 216; K. Brieschke 552; R. Ose 514; R. Kropp 501; T. McGuine 213- 532; V. Conrad 200-559; Don Mercure 209-554; Carl Behnke 509; Gino Visconti 208-576. Keep your senses sharp while ope rating an electrical appliance. Any erratic operation, unusual sound, odor or evidence of excessive heat can indicate possible malfunction. Hie machine should be turned off at once and the trouble investigated by a competent repairman, according to the Institute for Safer Living. M( HI \RY Pi.VIM) LA! I'k McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 985-0170 McHenry, Illinois -- 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, 111. Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher EMBER NEWSPAPER Adele Froehlich, Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER MUMii Subscription Rates 1 Year $5.00 1 Year $5.50 6 Mos $2.75 6 Mos $3.00 3 Mos $2.00 3 Mos $2.25 In McHenry County Outside McHenry County S Ultra Modern - Show Starts At Dusk KYLINE DRIVE-IN One Mile East Of McHenry on Route 120 Starts Fri., April 19 -- For 7 Days Open 6:00 Every Night Children Free • In Gar Heaters nciudmg BEST ACTOR, ROD STEIGER Jjji BEST DIRECTOR. NORMAN JEW1S0N BEST SCREEBSMY, STIRLING SILLIPHANT « THE MIRISCH CORPORATION Presets SIDNEY POITIER ROD STEiGER mTHE NORMAN JEWISON WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION IN WE. kEAT OFTK NIGHT puis iHtKl k J mBIKINI-BUNNIES ueBUSTIN' OUT! it'S a Worlds • TRANS AMERICAN «.<«. DEBORAH TOMMV COLOR SCOPE J WALLEY,, " t I