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PG. 6- PLAINDEALER - WED. APRIL 16. 1969 PRIZE CATCH -- Robert Hollander, 11-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollander of River road, is shown with the 6 lb. bass he caught with a lure using an ultralight rod and reel in a private lake in the Griswold Lake vicinity. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Earl Walsh SO I HEAR Sports Editor Our trip to Wrigley Field on opening day caused no end of comments and confusion. in a few bucks to get the team started and some have gone so far as to furnish uniforms. We have even been accused of being converted to the Cub cause. Heaven forbid! Mike Wieser was bold enough to predict the Cubs will not lose more than 12 games all season. After his fever subsided, he did go up to 15 games. We inquired if Mike might not be feeling well. He assured us he was feeling just fine. County League baseball has slipped in recentyears,butmay be in for a season of new interest. Golf, TV, automobiles and girls have taken the boys away from the diamond. But, there are still some young men who are enthusiastic about playing the game of baseball. They are going all out to get you fans back in the stands. Frank Low phoned for a visit -- just "hello and how are you". Then, "incidentally, I hear you went to the Cub game". Frank was going along with Mike, but finally went up to 16 games. We'll call those fellows back late in the season -- just to inquire for their health. The Cub banners came down in and on our office after the first loss as we had promised. We mailed them to the southeast corner of Riverside drive and Pearl street. . . • o • * 'ft Warrior Nine Plays Ten Inning Tie At Lake Zurich by Bert Hagemann Wednesday the Warriors dueled the baseball nine from Lake Zurich to a ten inning, scoreless tie on a chilly April afternoon on the Lake Zurich diamond. Tom Janik went all the way for the Warriors, retiring nineteen opponents via the strikeout route during his fine route going performance. Janik consistently hit the corners with a live fast ball and sharp breaking curve, but his teammates could not come up with the clutch base hit to back his fine performance. The feeble swinging Warriors had base runners in every frame of the game, but Ford, the Lake \Zurich junk bailer, had enough fn the clutch to always get his lan. The orange and black had t4 have set solne kind of record for futility in this snappy contest as our base runnels waited inning after inning for\the base rap which never camfe. Some positive results were\ gained however; Janik On Sunday our White Sox power showed up and the boys sent five home runs over the fence. Our dear wife (who is a Cub fan olTthe Gabby Hartnett era) wondered if those five home runs shouldn't bring out an investigation. It's a cruel world. The McHenry Shamrocks are going to put a team -- and a pretty good one --- on the field this year. We have assured them of publicity if they will send us a schedule, box scores and news throughout the season. Many local people have kicked Sports Fans Help us keep our sports page the bright one that it is. Do you know of a sporting event that merits a photo? If so, call our photgrapher, Wayne Gaylord at 385-0170. EVERY FRIDAY 5-10 p.m. Perch & Potato Pancakes $1.25 EVERY SATURDAY 5 -10 p.m. STEAK NIGHT v/i lb. T-Bone -- §8.95 2 lb. Porterhouse -- $4.95 EVERY SUNDAY Buffet Breakfast $ I .75 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Children $1.25 $1 .75 Chicken & Dumplings Noon - 8 p.m. Bar Open Every Day Dining Room - Fri., Sat., Sun. 7T Oak Park * Hotel W. Shore Pistakee Bay Phone^ 815--385-0176 Oak Park ISTAKEE AKC Bt. 134 43 showed that his recent injury has healed, our defense was superb, and our bench contributed with two pinch hit singles to aid the cause. This Saturday is the first big doubleheader of conference competition, and it is against none other than the defending champs of Libertyville. The games will start at 10:30 at McCracken field, hope you can give us some needed support. BOX SCORE Warriors - 0; Lake Zurich - 0; Warriors - 6 flits Opponents 4 Hits. Warriors - 0 errors; Opponents - 4 errors. WARRIORS Camasta 2B M. Janik SS' T. Janik P George CF Rohrer IB Decker LF D. Smith 3B Hurckes 3B * r U K I 3 OOOOO0OOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOC ANCHORS \ By Biid Hansen TUNE UP FOR BOATING FUN It's that time\of the year again. Fishermen are^ cleaning out tacjkle boxes, baseball players limbering, up wibter-stiffened arms, golfers practicing that tough 20-foot putt on the living room rug -- and outboarders are beginning to dust off their motors in anticipation of that long-awaited first spin around the lake. With a little of the right kind of attention, the outboard can be counted on for another season of efficient, troublefree service. An hour pr two spent tuning up an outboard that hasn't gotten wet siftce last surhmer will help make 1969 another year full of family boating fun. Here, then, is a simple five-point program suggested by Johnson Motors Service Manager Lou Eppel for getting that old kicker into shape: 1. Remove, clean and properly gap the engine's spark plugs, replacing defective ones and "torqueing" the plugs to the manufacturer's recomrnendations. 2. Remove the oil plug from the gearcase and check for proper oil level. Drain and refill the gearcase with the recommended lubricant -- if U wasn't done at the end of last year's boating season. 3. Check the propeller's condition and pitch. Replace it if it's badly chipped or bent. 4. Clean and refinish all surfaces as required. 5. If the boating rig includes a battery, check it for a full charge and clean the terminals and battery cable connections; and be sure to cover the connections with grease to prevent corrosion. That's all the primping the average outboard needs for its annual "debut" after a long winter's nap. But if you don't want to do the„work yourself, take the motor to your favorite dealer. He'll be glad to help you enjoy another season of pleasure. boating. (Editor's note) It is good to see that our Sports editor has finally come over to the side of Chicago's MAJOR League team. Evidence above the Cubs pennant on Sill's sign at his office. Sportsmen Can Express Views On Conservation Springfiled, 111., -- Illinois citizens soon can publicly express their views on conservation. State Director of Conservi - tion William L. Rutherford sai ' today that the first of three.publie hearings on conservatior. matters will begin at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Apr. 15, in the auditorium of the Illinois building, State Fairgrounds, Springfield. Two other public regional meetings have been scheduled, one for Saturday, May 3, at Starved Rock lodge, Starved Rock state park, Utica, and the other for Saturday, May 10, at Southern Illinois university, Carbondale. Director Rutherford will conduct the meetings. Hearing committee members for the Springfield meeting are Lewis W. Jones, Bloomington; Robert A. Stuart, Springfield; HELD OVER!!! FRI-SAT-SUN 7:00 and 9:05 MON-THURS 7:30 p.m*. MeHENRY, ILL 385-01 44 MCCLEEix LITT elective Lt. Frank Bullitt--some ether kind ef ccp. MisuoGLVfo I OP VA-JWI A,/j,tN-s X TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS SUN. KIDDIE MATINEE START 1-30 All Seats 50 Thurlwell C M. Freund P.H. Fairchild RF J. Smith P.H. LAKE ZURICH Lehmann IB Walt 2B Kringel LF Zacharias 3B Branding RF Zasadil CF Ford P Sink P.H. B R H w 5 0 0 5 0 2 £ 4 0 l- "5 3 0 o M 4 0 0 £ 4 0 i M 2 0 o • 2 0 0 to wear the heroes mantel as he J. Freund C 3 1 1 cracked a shot to right center Reinboldt P 3 0 0 which brought Fairchild around Salter P 0 0 0 to third and then across the plate as the right fielder fumGRANT bled the bouncing ball. So the B R H day was capped with two hard Samec SS 4 0 1 earned victories against a stubBrown 2B 4 0 0 born opponent. Saturday its here Pingel LF 3 0 0 at home for two big games Miller IB _ _ 3 1 2 against the champion Cats from Bereiter 3B 3 1 1 Libertyville. Zeigler C 3 0 1 Magnus on CF 3 1 1 BOX SCORE Mulligan RF 3 0 0 Warriors score 6; Grant 5; War- Gjertsen P 2 0 0 riors 8 Hits; Opponents 10 Hits. Warriors 3 errors; opponents 5 errors. WARRIORS William Drake, Elkhart, and Bob Holiday, Waukegan. Persons interested in conservation may express their views on the best way to improve conservation practices. Rutherford wants to hear directly from the hunter, the fisherman, the camper, the boater, and all others interested in the accelerated program for recreation in Illinois. Rutherford said this will be the time for the citizens of Illinois to voice their opinions, express their desires, register complaints and submit new ideas tp the department. If interested persons cannot attend the public hearings, they *nay submit their recommendalons or proposals by mail to: ./illiam L. Rutherford, Department of Conservation, Room 102 State Office building, Springfield, 111. 62706. This is STILL a land of opportunity. Where else in the world could you earn enough to pay your taxes?? PRACTICE MAKES PERFECTION as shortstop Mike Janik flips ball to second baseman Mark Camasta with Coach Bert Hagemann looking on. Janik and Camasta were all conference double play combination for 1968 and could capture that . o Scrappy Warriors Win Two Squeakers From Bulldogs by Bert Hagemann The ever scrappy Warriors pulled off a double victory last Saturday against the highly touted Bulldogs of Grant by the margins of 4-3 and 6-5. The double win saw many thrill packed moments as the Warriors clung to a slim one run lead in the first contest, and then came from behind in the final moments of the second game to first tie the score and then win it in extra-innings. Don Reinboldt went five strong innings in the opener before tiring in the sixth and requiring the services of bullpen ace Steve Salter. Salter came into the game with the score at 4-3, and runners at first and third. The Warriors picked the runner at third off, and then Salter fanned Mulligan, walked the pitcher on a full count, and then induced Samec to tap back to the mound for the inning ending out. The seventh was a three up, three down affair, and Reinboldt was assured of his second win of the campaign. The key inning for the Warriors was the third when John Smith cracked a long double with two mates aboard to break the contest open and give us a three run lead. The second game was a seesaw affair as Warrior hurler Mike Freund was in and out of hot water for five innings •before his mates defensive collapse in the sixth . led to the re-entry of Salter once again. However, Salter couldn't stop the Bulldogs from punching a run scoring single through the pulled in Warrior infield, and Grant took a 5-4 lead going into the bottom of the sixth. The Warriors refused to quit however, and Mark Camasta singleed with one down in the bottom of the seventh. He was forced by Mike Janik who then stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Brother Tom then stepped to the plate and lined a shot into left field to send the game into overtime. The eighth saw hot hitting Steve Rohrer coax a walk out of the tiring Grant hurler after Mike Carlson had held the Bulldogs in check during the top of the inning. Gary Fairchild ran for Rohrer and waited on first while Steve George was popping out. Then it w;as Tom Hurckes' turn title again this year. Together they led the1 Warriors in every offensive category. Camasta was also the team's leading hitter. The Warriors are now 3-1-1 for the season. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Freshmen Initiation To Be Held By GAA by Pat Morrison On Thursday, April 17, at 7:30 p.m., the Girls Athletic association is sponsoring its annual freshmen initiation in the East campus cafeteria. It is the one and only chance „the girls will have to be initiated into G.A.A. this year. The girls must attend to receive their awards they have earned for the year. B R H Camasta 2B ; 4 0 1 M. Janik SS 4 3 1 T. Janik LF 3 0 1 TEN PIN QUEENS J. Smith RF 4 0 0 MeHENRY RECREATION Rohrer IB 3 1 2 King Juice has ended the seaFairchild P.R. 0 1 0 son as champs^of the league. George CF 4 0 0 Bowlers on the team are: DoHurckes 3B 4 1 2 lores Gerstein, Wanda Gehrke, Thurlwell, C 3 0 1 Mary Stratford, Emmie Pixler, M. Freund P 2 0 0 and Nancy Shulda. King Juice Salter F 0 0 0 also finished fourth in the McDecker P.H. 1 0 0 Henry County tournament. Carlson P 0 0 0 Betty O'Brien 183-197-165, GRANT 545; Nancy Shulda 179-208-147, B R H 534; Mary Stratford 155- Samec SS 5 0 1 168-204, 527: Kathy Armon 171- Brown 2B 2 0 0 183-167, 521; Virg Steege 176- English 2B 3 0 0 158-165, 499; Wanda Gehrke Pingel LF 4 1 2 144-210-138; 492; Ruth Bomke Miller IB 3 1 2 176-155-151, 482; Gen Bennett Bereiter P. 3B 3 0 0 175-135-168, 478; Dolores RobZeigler C 4 2 2 erts 165-148-139, 452; Aileen Magnuson CF 4 0 1 Sheriff 210-114-133, 457; Em- Irby RF 2- 0 1 nre Pixler 158-153-137, 448. Mulligan RF 2 1 0 Cap 3B 4 0 1 Rails: Dolores Roberts 5-10, Heitman PT 0 0 0 Elaine Cross 3-7-10, Joyce ECONOMY EXPERTS MEET Springfield will be host to experts in international business and representatives of allsegments of the state's economy when they meet Tuesday, March 25, in a one-day symposium at the Holiday Inn East. Illinois leads the 50 states in selling products abroad. These sales amount to mo^e than $2.7 billion a year. $19,497,603 IN BIDS Apparent low bids totaling more than $19,497,603 were received on more than 50 projects on the state's 1969 highway improvement program. A total of 169 bids was submitted on 57 projects for improving 29 Illinois highways, Public Works Director William F. Cellini said in a report to Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie. Warriors score 4; Grant 3; Warriors 5 Hits - Opponents 6 Hits; Warriors - 1 error; Opponents 4 errors. WARRIORS Carlson 3B D. Smith 3B Camasta 2B M. Janik SS T. Janik RF J. Smith IB George CF Decker LF Miller LF Fairchild LF Lexow, 6-7-10, Erna Novak 5-7, Marilyn Guetzloff 6-7-10. Wasting Vz Your Lunch* Hour Waiting For Service Try Bill lindwalls LAMPLIGHTER CAFE S313 W. Elm St. Fast Service & Good Food Open Every Day at 5 a.m. Closed Wed. 10:00 cum. B R H 3 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 1 3 1 1 3 1 0 3 0 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DRIVE-IN VtcHenry onRte.120 ACADEMY AWARD SHOW CARHEATERS 1EEC HCITEL T7? P* THE PRODUCERS GeneWi Ider- sup. actor As MJGHl ASA Katricia Neal Best Actress.Nom. JOSEPH E.LEVINE, SHIRLEY MaclAiNE ALAN ARKIN-ROSS AND BRAZZI MICHAEL CAINE • VITT0RI0 GASSMAN PETER SELLERS / An Embassy Pictures Release V 5- wfeTfno iey| ".COLOR OPTIONAL HEATER & CONCESSIONTICKETSSOi Mike Janik Mike Janik's steady play and positive attitude has helped to lead the Warriors off to a fast start this season. He currently leads the squad in hits and stolen bases. His overall leadership has given the team a real boost in crucial situations. Nye Drugs • Your Friendly Pharmacy • 1825 N. Riverside Dr. ; • McHenry, 111. • Phone 385-4426