The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FIUDAY, MARCH 23, 1973 TEN PIN QUEENS MON. 9:30 P.M. ' MARCH 19-73 Virginia Bryzenk, 208, 526; Betty O'Brien, 185, 501; Wanda Gehrke, 174, 499; Gen. Bennett, 191, 484; Nancy Kadisak, 171, 483; Em. Damian, 186, 483; Dorothy Koleno, 167, 472; Marcy Goss, 179, 468; Barb. Munson, 178, 467; Betsy O'Brien, 158, 448; Elaine Cross, 161, 442; Nancy Glosson, 154, 440; Flo. Fretlnd, 174, 438; Carole Humann, 175, 433; Rails: D. Gerstein 5-7-9; N. Kadisak 3-7-10; B. Nelsen 5-6- 10; F. Freund 1-5-6-7 WOW! (and another WOW! from your sports Ed.)* 3-10: V. Bryzenk, C. Humann, G. Bennett, D. Koleno, M. Goss and E. Cross 5-10 TUESDAY THIRTY NINERS Jean Brzenk, 450; Bitsy Schaefer, 445; Adeline Peder- sen, 200-471; Janet Flicek, 438; Fran Matchen 442; Dot Freund, 201-537; Cathy Schlitt, 453; Billie Mackinder, 437; Elsie Winkel, 444; Gail Madden, 430. R.R.: Patti Miller, 4-6-7-10; Rose Przetacznik, 3-6-7-10; Mary Vanberkum, 5-8-10; Claire Rosing, 5-10. C.D. of A. TUES. - 7 P.M. - Jo Zwierzynski (181) 439; Lor Homo 443; Jo Rizzo 486; Sue Smith 483; Ethel Conway 434; Sue Koleno 423; Fran Zank 473; Ronnie Romkowske (181) 476; Cathy Boro 497; Bette O'Brien 520; Ann Dawson 440. Clarice Buenzli - Boobie hatch- (277) ALL LOW R.R.'s-- Grce Steindoerfer 5-7; Helen Spencer 5-7; Evora Peterson 5-9-7. Alaska has the greatest altitudinal variation of any of the 50 states- 20,320 feet. California ranks second, with 14,771 feet variation. Five Local Teams In C.O.F. Basketball Tourney Finals Next Sunday At Johnsburg Second round play in the 27th Annual C.O.F. State Basketball Tournament, completed Sunday, finds 10 teams remaining in the popular an­ nual event. Large crowds were in attendance for the second consecutive week at the new Johnsburg Jr. High School Gymnasium. Five Local teams will represent the area in three of the five divisional titles to be decided this Sunday , March 25th, starting at 12:15 pm. St. John's (Johnsburg) will oppose St. Mary's (McHenry) in the Heavies and 6th grade Junior divisions, and St. Mary's 8th grade Junior division team will take on top rated Rapid City (Moline) for their divisional title. St. John's 6th grade team advanced to the finals behind the 23 point performance of Donnie Bentz, beating St. Gregory (Chicago) 29 to 18. This victory allows St. Johns to take on St. Marys in the 2:15 Championship game. St. Mary's No. 1 will play St. Mary's No. 2 6th grade team at 11:30 to see who will oppose the St. Johns five for the title. In the 8th grade Junior division semi-finals, Rapid City came ready to play after their 3 hour drive from the Moline area. They jumped out to a 11 - COACH KEN LUDWIG proudly presents the free-throw award to his son, Roger. Roger led the Warriors in free throws with 81 percent. The free throw award has been in existence since 1963 and Roger's 81 percent will be record high on the award. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) LARRY LEAFBLAD JOINS JIM JORDAN WEEKDAYS AT A Q.ic AM N E W T I M E . . . * ' * 3 f l - M - on the POPULAR Phone-Snow 223-5555 (or 312-2444220) 2 lead in the first quarter and were never headed. Four players scoring in double figures gave the Rapid City quintet an easy 67 - 22 victory over St. Gregory. SEMI-FINAL In the other 8th grade Semi- Final game, Schiller of St. Marys lead all scorers with 11 points leading his teammates to a 27 to 21 win over Hampshire. St. Marys lead after the first period 7 - 0 and looked like they might have a walk-away, but Hampshire came back in the second quarter to come within two points at the half. The remainder of the game was a see-saw contest with Schiller hitting on two turn around jump shots to put St. Marys ahead at the buzzer. In the Ranger Division, St. Gregorys No. 1 and No. 2 teams will oppose each other after easy semi-final wins over Silvis (Moline) 47-20 and St. Johns 48 - 15 respectively. In the Senior Division a highly skilled Aurora team defeated a tough St. Marys team, outscoring the home town favorites 29 to 22 in the second half behind a balanced scoring attack and defensive board control. Len Gehrke, of St. Marys, led all scorers with-14 points, but was outmanned at what he does best - rebound - by Our Lady of Good Counsel's J. Voirin and M. Grams, to give Aurora the 56 - 48 victory to advance to the Senior finals. Four men were in double figures for Aurora: K. White - 13; P. White - 13; J. Voirin - 10; and J. White - 12. Aurora will meet St. Gregorys at 3:15 Sunday. St. Gregory defeated St. Johns in a hotly contested battle with the visitors from Chicago coming out on top 40 to 33. Zender of St. Gregorys led all scorers in this game with 17. John Miller of Johnsburg tallied 12 with 10 points scored in the second half to keep St. Johns in the game. HEAVIES IN ACTION The evening was capped off with two interesting Heavies contests. In the first game the defending champion St. Johns No. l team put it all together again against their younger counter-parts St. Johns No. 2 to advance to the finals with a 62 - 43 victory. St. Johns No. 1 was led by Phil Oeffling, following in his two older brothers footsteps, and Don Bentz, perennial tourney All Star. Oeffling scored 17 points and Bentz 11, while both con­ tributed to offensive and defensive board control throughout the game. A tenacious defense and terrific bench strength held the younger St. Johns team to two points in the third quarter to break the game open. Randy Neiss, former McHenry Warrior ace, led St. Johns No. 2 for the second consecutive week with 14 points in a failing effort. In the second-round nite-cap game St. Marvs defeated a mrnim tough St. Gregory club, with a strong 2nd half finish, 52-44. Another former Warrior star, Rich Smith, led the St. Marys squad with 15 points and a number of key rebounds. His younger brother Don, while only adding 4 points, con­ tributed numerous assists in the play maker role. Another brother duo, Mike and John Pitzen, supplied 20 points with 11 and 9 respectively. Jerry Ritt led the losers with 14 points. WATCH THIS ONE! Always an interesting match up, St. Johns No. 1 and St. Marys should provide the tournament crowd with a grand finale to top off the final day of basketball entertainment. Besides the interesting basketball scheduled for Sunday,, tournament spectators will be musically entertained throughout the day by the "Fireball 8" Dixieland Band. The activities will also include the presentation and dedication of the. American Flag to the Johnsburg School District, by the V.F.W. Post 4600 & Auxiliary plus Shirley Smith as featured soloist. The tour­ nament closing will be highlighted by the presentation of team and individual trophies immediately following the heavy division finals. Bring the family out for an enjoyable day of basketball and musical entertainment and cheer your local teams to victory. C.O.F. TOURNEY SCHEDULE Sunday, March 25,.1973 11:30 am. - St. Marys No. 2 vs „ St. Marys No. 1 - 6th grade Jr. * Division (Semi-Final Game) 12:30 pm. - Rapid City vs St-*. Marys No.J - Championship 8th Jr. DIV. 1:15 p.m. - St. Gregory vs St. Gregory No. 2 - Championship Ranger Div. 2:15 pm. - St. Johns No. 1 vs Winner Game One - Cham­ pionship 6th Grade Div. 3:15 pm. - St. Gregory No. 1 vs O.L.G.C. Aurora - Cham- pionshp Sr. Div. 4:15 pm. - St. Marys No. 1 vs St. Johns No. l - Heavies Championship 5:15 Trophy Presentation PRICES RISE The Bureau of Labor Sta­ tistics has reported that the wholesale price index rose 1.3 per cent on an unadjust­ ed basis last month and 1.1 per cent on a seasonally ad­ justed basis. ON ENVIRONMENT President Nixon has pro­ posed new legislation to permit establishment of pro­ tected wilderness areas in the eastern states, set fed­ eral safely standards for drinking water, and regulate commercial fishing off U.S. coasts. m i m M STARTS FRIDAY FRI-SAT-SUN 7:00 & 9:00 MON -THUR 7:30 ONLY Deliiieiance SAT-SUN MATINEE 1:30 out 3:05 Adm. $1.00 FRI-SAT-SUN MAR 23-25 ADMISSION ONLY $1.00 1 "EVEL KNIEVEL" 7&10:15 1 1 "SKY JACKED" 8:35 ONLY | SKKJKKED In METR0C0L0R GPO METROCOLOP PANAVISION® MGM O N Y O U R D I A L SAT-SUN MATINEE 1:30 ADM. $1.00 "PINOCCHIO" M0N-THUR MARCH 26-29 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "SEX and THE OFFICE GIKL" & "THE NINE AGES OF NAKEDNESS" 18 & OVER FOR ADMITTANCE...Admission $2.50 IT WAS A GREAT SEASON for the McHenry Warrior basketball team. L-r Mark Bentz displays the regional trophy, Coach Ken Ludwig holds the second place trophy from the Kankakee holiday tourney and Roger Ludwig displays the trophy presented to him for the free throw award. Mark and Roger tied for most points scored (448). Mark was first in points average per game, leading rebounder (339), second in team assists and also shot over 50 percent from the field. Mark was unanimous all-conference for last two years, made first team in the Kankakee tourney, and received special mention in the Chicago all area. Roger was first in field goals percentage with 52, first in free throws percentage with 81 and led the Warriors in assists. Roger was also all-conference, made the Kankakee tourney second team and was Chicago all area honorable mention. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) WALSH I Hear SPORTS EDITORJ SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP Coach Gary Collin's sophomore cagers finished the 1972-73 season with a record of 9 wins and 14 defeats. Tom Stark led the young Warriors in scoring with 320 pts. good for a 13.9 average. The "B" squad finished up with a record of 7 wins and 4 losses. The 27th Annual Illinois State Court C.O.F. State Basketball Tournament swings into the finals next Sunday in the new Junior High gym in Johnsburg. Added attractions next Sunday will be the Fireball Eight, V.F.W. Post 4600 and Auxiliary presentation of the flag to the Junior High School, Shirley Smith soloist, and awarding of trophies. A special award will be presented to the High Court, Dick Tobin, Chairman of the Board. The Tobins and the Duffys will invade Johnsburg for the big occasion. Sounds like a big time in the old town. Like the Old Accordion Man, Johnsburg and McHenry put on a show like nobody can. So I Hear, Life has taught me, put love and hope in everything you do. Place your goals near so that success will be just close enough ahead for you to see. If you have lost your faith in yourself, just go out and get acquainted with a small child. Win his love and your faith will come stealing back to you before you know it. "The Padre" The Tuesday Thirty Niners show our Irish friend, Rose Przetacznik, picking up a 3-6-7- 10 railroad. That's some shootin'! Bud Adams remembers the good old days when there were benches around the City for people to take a rest. He must be getting old! Sorry that our schedule didn't allow us to visit the O'Bimbos on St. Patrick's Day. Thev had FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 3/23 - 3/25 a real snappy hat waiting for us. We now have it and will wear it next year. And, thank you all. McHenry Rotary bowling teams were mighty happy as they returned from the district meet Wednesday night. "We swept everything", said Dr. Jay Sayler. Ed Samen bowled a 268 game to top everybody in the meet. As soon as those scores are verified, we may break down and print something about the event. Maybe. * A " INDIVIDUAL AND SQUAD ACCUMUU ITIVE RECORE A* NAME NO. E .G . Pe l . FT Pet. TP pi Av« . TOTAI RKB NAME NO. At t Ma Pe l . Ma . Ml Pet. TP pi Av« . TOTAI RKB B i edcr 3 2 . 07 0 0 . 4 . 08 4 Di x 71 25 .35 13 9 .59 63 3.9 34 Heard 4 0 . 00 1 2 .33 1 •°i 2 H i qni ght 0 1 .17 1 1 3 . 08 6 Kdsprzyk 77 29 .38 11 8 •5« 69 i.j 29 K1appe rich 90 37 .41 13 22 .}7 Hl 4.0 Ludw i q 4,1 .37 30 18 .03 1 18 6.2 26 Meyer 135 62 .46 5' 32 ,63 183 8 .0 129 Mc 1 ne r ny 5 2 .40 0 1 .00 4 l.J 1 St ark 337 130 .38 00 44 . 58 320 13.9 200 Stanek 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 St i ne 162 55 .40 36 33 •H 167 7-3 128 Wh i tehead 4* 1? .37 6 10 44 2.5 34 Wi ckenkamp 7 3 .43 4 2 .(>7 10 1.4 2 W i l l i a m s 5 1 .20 0 1 . 00 2 .03 2 Wynvee n 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 .0 1 Zel ler 32 10 .31 1 5 . 17 23 1.7 23 Lekr 1 1 1.00 J - 2 .0 0 Too 1 e 2 0 .00 0 0 - 0 .0 0 We 1101 431 .39 230 193 . 54 1089 47.3 696 They 1043 389 .37 300 208 . 59 107s* 46.9 599 Wonder Lake Coast Guard Auxiliary To Hold Safe Boating Graduation Sat. Wonder Lake Coast Guard Auxiliary will hold its first Safe Boating Course Graduation Exercises this Saturday, March 24. McHenry County Sheriff Art Tyrrell will present the Project 1 Million awards to 21 Boy Scouts, from Troops 145 and 456, and 5 young ladies of Wonder Lake, for completing a nine hour course in safe boating and water safety. Project 1 Million is the result of a coordinated effort of the Commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard and the National office of the Boy Scouts of America to train »2 of the 2 million Scouts of America in safe boating habits this year. Faculty VS Seniors Tuesday Night At West Campus Gym J Coast GuartP. News \ Tuesday/ March 27th at 7:30 P.M. the seniors on the basketball team have issued a challenge to the faculty of both East and West Campus. The challenge has been accepted. This annual event is sponsored by the "M" Club and there will be a small admission for everyone. Among the talented faculty members who have accepted are "Speedy" Ludwig, "Crusher" Palmateer, "Hatchet Man" Collins, Pistol Pete Peterson, and maybe "Dead Eye" Day will come out of retirement. These, along with other faculty "All Stars", will be on display next Tuesday evening! For a evening of en­ tertainment and for a good cause, plan on attending the game. You won't be sorry. onRtmJX SWEDISH VSI I SI 11 U I R "3 MAXIMILIAN SCHELL'S THIS WORLD( OF OURS A Brown-Out oceurt as the de­ mand for electricity approaches the available supply, forcing pout­ er companies to cut the supply of electricity to their customers. The reduction plan, used as an emer­ gency measure to prevent a run- atcay total blackout, follows a pre. determined, step-by-step proced- Hawaii $29 2J 8 DAYS 3 ISLANDS Complete price including tax Spain $359 I 9 DAYS 3 CITIES 1 o Complete price including tax I , > bated on per person double occupancy!! ALSO AVAILABLE 1 t F L O R I D A f - L Y / D R I V E CARIBBEAN CRUISES 7 - 1 4 D A Y S lire First industry and residents are asked to cut down their use of electrical power. If these mea­ sures don't relieve the problem, the company then cuts the voltage supplied to its distribution lines. These cuts usually run from three to eight percent. When this re­ duction is made, a "brown-out" is said to exist. Since power distribu­ tion systems can be damaged by too low a voltage, the next step, after power reductions, is to begin selective blackouts. In a blackout, all power to portions of the com­ pany's territory is completely turned off for periods of an hour or so. 11 u2r- carload 11 with this ad S K I E U R O P E / U S A CHAIN-0-LAKES TR \\ HI SKRVICL "Dependable Travel Since 1961'* 340") \\. i.lm Street McHenrv. Illinois 60050 ATTENTION GIRLS I IT'S TIME TO JOIN THE McHENRY WOMEN'S SOFTBALL TEAM AGES 15 and UP IF INTERESTED, CONTACT MAGGIE MILLER AT i-3i2-587-6G3i • 1-312-587- 60Si f" 2 4 After 8:00 PM < > X Anyone who has been bitten by the boating bug and has become the proud possessor of a boat, has entered into a new world of boating. Your boat dealer has given you some basic instructions; such as, what you will need to comply with federal and state requirements and safety things like life jackets or cushions, horns, anchors, lights, fire extinguishers, etc. However, there is more to boating than just equipment. It is not like driving a car. You have to know the proper, the easiest, and the safest way to operate your boat. This may sound like it is just meant for beginners, but it is meant for all boaters. Even experienced boaters can lose touch. For this reason the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 6-6 of Wonder Lake is giving classes on safe boating. Those who would like to attend our classes, please call June Novak at (815) 653-6093 for information. FSO-PR Eugene S. Kaiser At least 14 different 3-cent stamps have been issued, all using Washington's picture. mil OVERWEIGHT j Look As Good As You i Know You Can I DIET .CLINIC FAMILY COUNSELING ] CLINIC, INC. 'The Center Of Lake County*' Rt. 120, Just West of Rt. 45"! ; Gray slake, III. To Schedule m FREE Orientation CALL (312) 223-8107 ! Mumtiiiimm !