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PG. 6, - PLAINDEALER - FRI.f APR., 26, 1968 •. m. ,iliV V / ¥ " v . /* ... ... ^ „ <•" *i 7VI* t e•%r, * 1 \ ' 'SK' \vfV ^ » " • ' ; *v i 'i . : iV >L V^'fe 11 ';^§. Mtt. -X^X'A • &$££S&1K3*3& ^ ^' uWK: r: y Wsl ^ ^ ay ^ - ,-- ,<*»' <*V ,*•;. Cohos Are With Us And Finding Them 5>wa"s°n ^Asst," Easy When You Know When To Start •' *'}{r V **' -' %a "1 -"*%i. "~.fs ' ;* * *7 ;* * , «'- 7 Jf*' ' >'/ i „ V' .;•* > -* * : « * . * . * v / „ < - t * * * ? * , * ! «*" r l?r»'• •; V:; * -v £'** Warrior Coach Bert Hagemann Oeft) gives pitching pointers jr., and Don Reinboldt, Jr. The pointers seem to be taking heed to the MCHS pitching staff L-R Ray Ingram Jr., Tom Janik, as McHenry proudly displays a 4-0 record. soph., Steve Stahlman, Sr., Terry Moore, Sr., Steve Salter, PLAINDEALER PHOTO Finding fish is easy when you know where to start. Since cohos prefer 55 degree water, they are almost certain to be at or near the surface until early June in Lakes Michigan and Superior. When the surface temps exceed 58 degrees, from mid-June to mid-Ssptember, the salmon go as deep as 50 to 100 feet to escape the warm water. Dawn, and the first few hours of daylight, are always most productive when fishing for salmon. Early mornings, coho are usually schooled up and easier to find. Around noon, they become pretty well scattered. Look for the "sure" signs of baitfish near the top . . . birds working hard on the surface. The baitfish were most likely forced close to the surface by feeding salmon below. Trolling through these areas will produce some of your largest cohos. When conditions are exactly right. . .a dreary, overcast day, just enough wind to give a slight chop to surface, and baitfish are plentiful.. .almost anything will work. But when coho are difficult to locate, and more difficult to take when you do find them, a few tricks will help. If the coho are not hitting your offering, try painting a few red Merthiolate stripes on your bait, or red fingernail polish stripes on your lure. A few strands of red yarn tied (Mi the tail hook of your trolling lure will often attract strikes when action is slow. A chrome flasher blade, rigged into your line with swivels, a few inches above your bait or lure makes an excellent attention- getter when the salmon are scattered. Weather >ase Team Earl Walsh SO FHEAR Bill Perry Coachs Track Maybe you get tired of our stories about the White Sox. We are getting tired of the whole mess, too. But, somehow the word must have leaked out that yours truly is a Sox fan. Now our dear readers won't let up on the subject. Sports Editors the So and So was not present when the picture was taken. The Divot Doll gals are organized for another season of golf. Watch for Verona Kent's column on events throughout the coming season. Wish the men would send us some notes on their special events and happenings. When you even hear the subject when you go to church, it makes a fellow wonder if he shouldn't get all the clergymen together for a little prayer meetin' in behalf of the Sox. On Wednesday ofthisweekwe returned from lunch to find a long roll of wrapping paper on the desk. Unrolling it we found many clippings of newspaper reports telling of the White Sox failures. It would cover a wall. Somebody went to a lot of trouble to get all those stories together, then must have cast a spell over our girls inthe office. They didn't see a thing! Somebody please tell us who M. Smith is -- take a look at her bowling series inthe Thursday Ladies League at Tomasello's - 213-200 -192-605. Whoever you are, "M" yougoto the head of the class. That's some bowling for one of the so called weaker sex. By Bert Hagemann The kindly weatherman, who cooperated so well through the past six weeks, suddenly has turned against the baseball Warriors. The orange and black have been canceled out four straight games now, and the revised schedule will have McHenry at home against Grant this Monday, April 29, and the double header against Zion-; Benton has been rescheduled! for home play on May 11. Not, only has the inclement weather kept the Warriors out of competition, it has also severely Chuck Cuda is very proud of his golf team representing McHenry High and well he might be. We have been promised regular reports on this group and have promised to give them plenty of spread on the sports page. Along came Fred Meyer to tell us the Yankees were trading Mickey Mantle to the Sox for Gary Peters and Tommy John. (Since Fred gave up cigarettes for jelly beans you can never tell). Somebody must have put us back on a general mailing list. Offers and requests are coming from all sides. The Republicans are offering us membership for a nominal fee. Next thing you know the Cubs will be writing. One of life's little disappointments to us is to read the names under a group picture and find out in the last line that Joe Blow If fact we want news on all athletic groups. If we get it, we'll use it. Coming out twice a week gives us much more space for sports news and pictures. When Foreman John went to Texas, he asked what we wanted him to bring us back. We asked for a grapefruit. Not even a lemon did we see. So we'll have to get along on our Vitamin C tablets. Recent figures released by the Labor Department show that 7y2 million girls and boys dropped out of high school before completing regular course, plus 2y2 million more dropouts from grade school, during past 10 years. COACH PERRY William N. "Bill" Perry attended Zion-Benton high school where he participated in football, wrestling, track and basketball. He played freshman football, then moved up to the varsity for three years. He was captian in his senior year and was named to the all-conference team. Honorable mention also came his way. Football was his sport at Western Illinois University where he graduated in 1960 with a B.S. degree in 1963 he received his M.S. degree. Before coming to McHenry "Bill" coached Junior high softball, basketball and track. He then moved into high school coaching in baseball, basketball , and track. At McHenry high, Coach Perry is working with the athletes in football and track. He looks like a fellow who can get the job done. TOMASELLCS THURS. LADIES LEAGUE T.N.T. 4-11-68 L. Zednik 214-517; B. Hiller 178-484; E. Smith 182; C. May 497; D. Hettermann 193; M. Hettermann 177; M. Harmon 184; M. Johnston 496; G. Kennebeck 175; M.J. Nowak, 475; D. Hiller 176-500. Rails: L. Zednik 3-6-7; B. Hiller 4-7-10; R. Young 2-5- 10. 4-18-68 M. Smith 213 -200-192-605; M. Hettermann 183-501; M. Huff 192-500; J. Fischer 491; J. Dillon 180-179-536; M. Johnston 194-191-528; V. Smith 180; L.A. Smith 220-530; Rails: E. Smith 5-7. MCHENRY RECREATION MONDAY NITE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 4-22-68 H. Brunow 514; D. Micheal 200-525; C. Green 502; D. French 552; K. Briesckie 500; V. Conrad 201-508; Tony Rebel 539;. Bob Sheriff 509; JohnTonyan 227-553; Ray Bujak, Jr., 212-559; Bob O'Brien 201-501; R. Schmuhl, 533; R. Rhoton 517; D. Baker 536; Don Mercure 221; Gino Visconti 202- 578; J. Osmon 506; W. Lashinski 210-577; E. Steinsdorfer 204-552. hampered our practice schedule. The finely tuned pitching staff is liable to go stale now without work, as throwing in a gym is hardly a suitable substitute for work outside. The Warriors currently stand at 4-0, with only two pitchers having seen competition so far. Waiting in the wings for their pitching debuts are Don Reinboldt, Roy Ingram, Steve Salter and Terry Moore. Mark Camasta is currently leading the team in hitting, followed by Don Reinboldt, Mike Janik and Roy Ingram. This Saturday the orange and black will travel to Barrington to take on the tough Broncos, then it's home Monday against Grant, home Tuesday against the red hot Woodstock ball club, and away atLarkinon Thursday. If you can make a game, the team could use your support. Junior Bowlers Will Receive Awards Next Sunday At Wbodstock The annual tournament for all Junior bowlers in McHenry county was held April 20-21 at Wayne's City Lanes in Woodstock. This tournament was cosponsored by the McHenry County Men's Bowling Association and the McHenry County Women's Bowling association. The tournament manager, Terry Tvarak, assisted by Mary Peacock, are pleased to announce the following winners in the order of their finishes: BANTAM GIRLS: Cathy Schmaiing, Linda Jamcik, Debra Jour dan. JUNIOR GIRLS: Sherrie Schaefer, Marlene Brackmann, Shirley Petersen. SENIOR GIRLS: Sandra Gerrish. BOYS BANTAM: Lenny Kramer, Rob Prist, Dave Borst. JUNIOR BOYS: Jim Patterson, George Scheid, Dave Stilling. SENIOR BOYS: Bob Potter, Tim Greidanus, Mark Fowler. The presentation of the trophy awards will be made at 1:00 HELD OVER! Fri.-Sat.-Sun. at 7 & 9 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. at 8 F.M. (MATURE AUDIENCES) Driving immy Smith Lessons by appointment Hi Ho GOLF RANGE 1211 W. 120 McHenry McHENRY. ILL. 385-0144 TECHNICOLOR*FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS KIDDIE MATINEE SUNDAY APRIL 28 ELVIS PRESLEY IN "ROUSTABOUT" Show at 2 P.M. - Out 3:50 P.M. All Seats 50^ Held Over 2nd Week Week nights 7:00 - 9:00 Sat. 5:15-7:10-9:20 p.m. Sun. 2:30-4:25-6:35-5:45 MS! JDOJlMAWJll? Student prices now in effect No Cards Required 1 Next Attraction "In The Heat Of The Nighf" Trolling offshore in the lakes large bays, or lower reaches of the salmon rivers has proven the most successful method of taking coho. Salmon are always on the move, following baitfish. Trolling is the only way to cover enough water to locate them if birds are not present to pinpoint the feeding schools. Start trolling with one deep line and one shallow line. . . when you get your first strike, adjust the other line to the "action " depth. You can fish any depth desired, with the right combination of weight, amount of line out, and trolling speed. With 40 feet of line out, trolling at 3 mph. a 6 oz. sinker will travel about 15 ft. deep. . . 8 oz. at 20 foot depth. An ounce of weight, heavier or lighter, makes a difference. Start with 2 ozs. of weight. Experiment until you find fish. Cohos are usually fished shallow and fast inthe spring... 10 to 20 feet below the surface. Artificial lures require a faster trolling speed than natural baits. If you are in good salmon water, and your bait or lure doesn't draw a strike, work your line in, 10 ft. at a time, then allowing it to strip back out in the wash. . .when you release line, bait will spin toward bottom as if stunned or injured, often inducing a quick strike. Check baits often. . . lures fouled with weeks will not catch salmon. Many veteran trollers have rod holders mounted on rails »nd transom of their boat. . . salmon hook themselves on the strike with rods in holders. Churning propeller blades, engine vibration and water disturbance in wake of boat seems to attract salmon .. .trolling short lines as close to boat as possible gives best results. When close to surface, silvers will take a trolled salmon fly .. .provide fast action when you get into a, school. A 9 ft. 6 oz. fly rod is needed for this kind of fishing. Veteran coho anglers troll one fly astern, while casting another at right angles to boat. The cast fly often draws df fish into following your retrieved fly close enough to bat that as he turns off, he'll see and take the trolled fly astern. A little weight added to the leader ahead of a trolled fly will put it deeper, often improving results. Jig the cast fly as you retrieve it, the extra action gets more strikes. Best results when flies are trolled at about 8 to 10 mph, some 30 feet behind boat, darting and dodging in wake. Coho flies vary widely in color. . . blue, green, yellow, and red, mixed with white are papular. Most are tied on 2/0 or 3/0 hooks, with silver bodies, and a long hair wing in the various combinations. The secret of hooking coho on flies is to let them make their first run without striking, stripping line off reel freely . . .then sock it to 'em. r - COACH KEN SWANSON The big fellow above with the pleasant smile is Coach Ken Swanson of the MCHS Athletic staff. Ken attended high school in Blue Island where he participated in football, basketball and baseball. He graduated from Illinois Wesleyan University in 1956 where he won four letters in varsity football. Ken spent 11 years at Batavia High where he coached many sports, including swimming in a summer program. Ken was a valuable assistant to Coach Bill Day in football last fall. At this time of the year he is busy coaching sophomore baseball. Coach Ken Swanson, with vast experience, should prove a real asset in the future of MCHS athletics. YMCA Youths With Trophies Participants in the Lake Region YMCA's Tuesday afternoon winter bowling leagues and instruction class are shown receiving trophies for their high scores from Philip H. Sprinkle, YMCA Community Youth Director, at the recent conclusion of the program. Pictured from left to right are: Tim Sheahan from Cary, Scott Mattson from Crystal Lake, and David Carlson from McHenry. p.m. at Wayne's City Lanes, Woodstock next Sunday,April 28L Terry and Mary would like to thank the 222 Junior bowlers who participated and everyone who helped make this tournament a great success. Work Days Lost Data released by the federal government showed that wage earners lost a total of 228.2 million work days due to acute i l l n e s s and i n j u r i e s in 12 months" OPEN WEEKENDS - FAMILY , OUTDOOR Rts. 120 & 21, Graysloke KIDDYLAND BA 3-8155 FRI. -SUN. APR. 26-28 raUL NEWMaN !S COOL HaiMD icmvn * DOW PtARCE m FRANK R PIERSOK a a GORDON URROU tMciwcStUWI ROSfNBERG _ mur Hunar nw woo ML-no an w PLUS CO-FEATURE I A PARAMOUNT Picture uanet Leigh-Edw. G. Robinsonl jAlso - Late Show Fri-Sat I Rt. 14 & Puigree Crystal Lake, 111 One Mile East of McHenry On Route 120 Starts Fri. April 26 OPEN EVERY NIGHT For 7 Big Days IN - CAR HEATERS Children Free HENRY m mse COLOR A PARAMONT RELEASE >