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I IWCiE fi - PLAINDKALKR-FRIDAY. MARCH 25, 1977 -- EARL WALSH So I Hear . SPORTS EDITOR C.O.F. State Basketball Tourney Moves Into Championship Play The Catholic Order of Foresters State Basketball Tournament Semi-finals and Championship games will be Sunday, March 27. 1977 at the West Campus Gym A large crowd attended last Sunday's games to see a lot of close and exciting games Johnsburg has 3 teams left in the tournament and McHenry has 3 teams left in competition. The executive branch of the High Court and State Court of the Catholic Order of Foresters will be present Trophies and All-Star awards will be presented at the end of the day The Fireball Eight Dixieland Band will entertain jfom 1:30 p.m. until the close of the tournament SENIOR DIVISION Semi-Finals 9:45 a.m., St. John's No 2 vs. St Gregory No 2. 10:45 a.m., St. Mary's No. 1 vs. St Gregory No 1 CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES Junior Kith Grade Division) 11:45 a.m.. St. Mary's No. 1 vs Silvis. Junior <8th Grade Division) 12:30 p.m., Silvis vs. Moline No. 1691. Ranger Division Scott Spengel. St John's - 8 1:30 p.m.. St. Gregory vs. St. points. John's Rick Niess. St. John's • 7 points. Senior Division 2:30 p.m.. Winner of 9:45 a m Ranger Division vs. Winner of 10:45 a.m. Tim Sabatka. St Mary's - 8 poi/Yts.* Heavies Division Dan Conway. St. Mary's - 8 3:30p m.. St. Mary's No. 2 vs. points. St John!,s No. 2. Senior Division ... Tonv Huemann. St. John's - Results of C.O.F. games 16 points. played March 20. 1977 at the Bill Meyers. St John's - 10 West Campus gym. points. Joe Meyer. St. Mary's - 20 6th Grade Division points. St Mary's 26 -- Rapid City Brian Miller. St. Mary's - 18 16 points. Silvis 35 -- St. John's 16. Steve Koerber. St. Mary's - 18 points 8th Grade Division Terry Reilly - St. Mary's - 12 Silvis 46 -- E. Moline 26. points. |0WNERSHIP| 414-279-6491 GENOA T H E A T R E MARCH 25-27. FRI.--SUN. 7:00 (RIPgRSh t:SS (RALLY) Hilarious road racol T H E G U M B . R L L R A L L Y PLUS 2nd Co-Hit Moline 37 -- St. Mary's No 2 27. . Silvis 54 -- St. John's 33. Moline 40-- St. Mary's No 1 25 Ranger Division St. Gregory 40 -- St Mary's 37, Senior Division St. Mary's 81 -- Moline No. 1985 27. St. Gregory No. 1 39 -- Rapid City 37. St. John's No. 2 44 -- E. Moline 33. Heavies Division St. Mary's No.2 61 -- St. Mary's No. 1 34. St. John's No. 2 67 -- St. John's No 1 57. Leading Scorer's for March 20. 1977 6th Grade Division Bill Herrmann, St. Mary's - 8 points. Jeff Fowler, St. John's - 10 points. 8th Grade Division j Mike Sabatka, St. Mary's No. 2 - 6 points. Jim Les, St. Mary's No. 2 - 6 points. Sean Haley, St. Mary's No. 1 - 6 points. Chris Freund, St. Mary's No. 1 - 6 points. SKY RIDERS PG -- Rmcm - Advantur* tXCITINGI r50| H COUPON McHENRY 385-0144 SEATS FRI.. SAT., SUN. 7, *15, M0N.-THUR. 7:30 ONLY SHOWPLACtI RTES 14 & 31 / 455-1005 "THE TOWN THAT DREADED SUND0WN"R Ft I, MM.-THUa. 7:15,9:15. «T- SUM. 1:15, 3:15. 5:15. 7:15.9:15 "AIRPORT 77" fltl., M0N.-THUD. 7. 9:15 SAT- SUM 1:15, 3:15,5:15, 7:15,9:15 SHOW PI MCI 3 WIUIAM1 ST DOWNTOWN SHOW PLACE 1-2-3 BARGAIN MAT. TILL CHILD 4.25. YOUNG ADULTS 1216 '2.00. "ROCKY"* mi., HON.--TNUR. 7,9:15 «T. sua 1JQ. 4:15.7.9:15 00 I- &1I: mm. £ #:;S' DINNER MENU! •2 PETITE LOBSTER $050 4 OZ. BUTT STEAK $050 •2 PETITE LOBSTER $<^50 2-4 OZ. BUTT STEAKS $<^50 •16 0Z>RIME *695 T-BONE STEAK *695 mm LADIES' NITE TUESDAYS 8 to 11 MEN'S NITE WEDNESDAYS 8 to 11 PUB MENU! ASK FOR THE FAMOUS "MONGREL BURGER" WE ALSO SERVE -- COUNTRY RIBS, CHICKEN, CHEESEBURGERS AND ITALIAN BEEF! SIDE ORDERS ! FRENCH FRIES--GARLIC BREAD MOSTACCIOLI FRENCH FRIED MUSHROOMS (Italian or Garlic Bread) Heavies Division Tim Althoff No. 2. St. Mary's No 2 - 15 points. Tom Les. St points. Marv's No. 2 -11 Ron Miller. St. Mary's No 2- 13 points. Doug Freund. St. John's No. 2 - 16 points. Randy Niess. St. John's No, 2 - 14 points. Steve Himpelman, St. John's No. 2 - 13 points. Nothing to do in a small town? Well, we checked our weekly calendar and peeked at next Sunday. Here's what we found. At 8 o'clock in the morning, they will start serving a break­ fast in the Johnsburg Com­ munity Club That's the one we told you about a week or so ago "Bj-eakfast With Ernie". Yep. Ernie Banks (Mr Cub. not the Peoria Central basketball player) will be there. A big crowd is sure to show up. At 1 p m the same day. Boy Scout Troop No. 162 will serve a 'Chili Dinner" with all the trimmings at the American Legion dining hall. That deserves support. Now comes Shirley Smith to tell us about how "tastefully and lovingly the Opera House (Woodstock i has been restored'. Shirley is in the cast of "South Pacific" with what we are told is a great company. Sounds good. Let's not forget that Sunday- is also the final day of the big basketball tournament spon­ sored by local Foresters. This is a state tournament that brings teams from distant parts. The men at the top must like the way McHenry handles these tournaments. They have been coming back year after year. So. If you don't have anything tp do next Sunday, think over the list. You can be busv. PEOPLE WE MEET ALONG THE TRAIL - Ray Pries tells us to "stick with the Cubs" -- Told him we always do --- Says Ray, "You and Blondie are alike" -- John Bolton came back from Florida --- Think he saw the white stuff on the ground and went back- Bill Molnaire says he will be ready to sifte again next Memorial Day - Like old man river. Bill keeps rolling along. Hardly know how to figure the coming baseball season. For teams who had the cash to buy players, we can say it again, the rich get richer. If Owner Phil Wrigley had the stars today that he had in the days of Gabby Hartnett, Charlie Grimm, Roger Horn- sbv, Riggs "Old Hoss" Stephenson. Hack Wilson. Kiki Cyler, Charlie Root, Pat Malone -- you name the rest -- he would have to sell his gum business, plantations, and Lake Geneva cottage to pay the salaries. The Yankees would have to turn over the franchise to Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig with nothing left for the rest of those great stars. Baseball teams, like other sports groups, will have to be owned by multi-millionaires who are willing to toss some petty cash into the hopper to pay the bills. With expansion there is bound to be some glaring weaknesses on teams. Fans will probably flock to see the winners. But heaven help the losers at the gate. MCHS Mr. Basketball Award To Brian Miller Bv Dick Rabbitt Brian Miller senior forward on Coach Ken Ludwig's McHenry High Warrior basket­ ball team at the annual banquet on Monday night at West Campus. He led the team in scoring with a 20 pt. average and 490 pts. for the season. Brain was All Conference and All Elgin area, along with Special Mention in the Chicago Daily News and Honorable Mention in the Tribune. Billy Hurckes won the free throw award, and was also an All Conference choice, along with Honorable Mention in the Daily News. Elgin Courier, and Tribune. The dinner was well at­ tended, and Coach Ludwig had nothing but praise for his- squad. He made brief remarks about all the members of his squad, and rounded out the evening with an introduction of his wonderful wife by saying "This is the first time in eight years, that I did not have to contend with this mother". Sophomore and Freshmen coaches Gary Collins and Gary Gray introduced their squads and likewise made some comments about the boys. List of the squads: V ARSITY BASKETBALL AWARDS 1976-77 Certificate. Emblem, Plaque and Co-Captain. Marty Phillips. Major M, Emblem. Randy Schiller. Major M. Emblem. Sean Thomas. Major M Certificate. Emblem. Juniors Marty Deener, Major M Certificate, Emblem. Steve Knox, Major M, Em­ blem. Jeff Partenheimer, Major M, Emblem. A1 Reinboldt, Major M Certificate, Emblem. Tim Byers, Minor M Cer­ tificate. Mark Mayer. Minor M Certificate. Doug Oeffling, Minor M Certificate. Barry Paulson, Minor M. Dave Pliner, Minor M Cer­ tificate. Manager Dave Clark, Major Mgr. Certificate, Emblem. Hans Heidler, Major Mgr., Emblem. Rich Talbot. Emblem. Major Mgr. Jaycee Wrestling Tournament Tonight Seniors Ken Durkin, Major Emblem. M Bill Hurckes, Major M Certificate, Emblem, Plaque - Co-Captain. Brian Miller, Major M The Annual McHenry J.C. wrestling tourney will be held tonight at the West Campus Upper Gym beginning at 6:30 p.m. The tournament is open to boys in the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades. At present there are about 85 boys already entered in the tourney. TORO TILLER SPECIAL $40 Take the backache out of Spring gardening chores with a Toro ti'ler Now. you can save $40 off the price of any of five Toro models Save $40 on the new Toro chain-drive tiller In 4 hp and 2 hp models. 50 lb lighter than bigger tillers yet ablesito tackle heavy duty jobs Self sharpening tines, tilling width adjustable from 22' to 11" Instant stop/go control on, handle Visit us today and get $40 off on the new chain-drive tillers or any of three gear drive models Chain Drive Tiller by Toro * model 58336 4 hp engine 22 width self sharpening tines Haven't you done without a Toro long enough? "Compannq promotional and regular seav>n manufac turer s suggested retail pn< es "THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT" Geo. P". Freund, Inc. 4102 W. Crystal lake Rd„ McHeniy 385-0420 McHenry Community hi] campus. Awards and tro| school held its annual winter sports banquet Monday night at West ies were presented to all participants in interscholastic sports during the asketballi Her who is holding lust under twenty points per game for the entire season, and was winter sports season. Above, Ken Ludwig, varsity basketball coach at McHenry, stands with his two senior award winners for the past season. At left is Brian Miller who is holding the Most Valuable Player trophy. Miller ave one of the top five scorers in North Suburban conference play. To Ludwig's right, is Bill Hurkes, who received the award for having the highest free throw shooting percentage during the year. Hurkes was also the team's second leading scorer from his guard position. Women's Fitness Camp At East Troy In June WOMEN'S FITNESS CAMPS Gals, why not treat yourself to a healthy, relaxing week away from home to revitalize your body and mind? A week full of activities such as golf, swimming, sun-bathing, boating, yoga, fitness classes, volleyball, hiking, water exercises and water skiing. In addition to the many„ ac­ tivities. a special diet will be prepared for weight watchers and a supplemental diet for thin gals. The camp staff of women, headed by Phyllis Nelson, brings you seven years of ex­ perience in conducting fitness camps. The fitness camp will be held at Camp Edwards, two miles northeast of East Troy, Wisconsin and 15 miles north of Lake Geneva. Dates for the camp are June 12 to June 17, 1977 Further information may be obtained by calling the Elgin Branch YMCA at 312 695-1100, or by writing the Elgin Branch YMCA, 111 N. Channing St., Elgin, Illinois 60120. SOPHOMORE AWARD WINNERS Mike Behan. Don Bentz. Kerry Christy. Chris Dixon, Scott Dixon. Andy Eichhorn. Brad Hertel, Len Pecucci. Pete Prust, Dan Schaeffer, Brett Thomas, Ken Schmitt. Tim Zeller and Mike Mroz. Managers Chris Nowell, Pete Morales and Tim Serritella. FRESHMAN AWARDS Barry Anderson; Joe Bellich; Bob Bitterman; Brad Bonato; Greg Brooke; Jim Condon; Bart Decker; Dave DeVries; Tom Fowler; Jim Frantz; Rich Hager; Ken Hoff; Lenny Jensen; Jim Johnson; Hans Larsen; Greg Mroz; Dwayne Oeffling; John Par­ tenheimer; Tim Sabatka; Tom Schoening; Tony Sroka, Rick Szumlas; Kevin Zeoli; Brett Zimbrick and Dave Smith, Mrg. Coach Marty Sobczak of the McHenry High Wrestling team is running the tourney. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded to the first four places in each weight division. There will be no admission charge, and plenty of seats are available. TEAMS NEEDED Volleyball teams are needed for the Oak Park Lounge Volleyball league which is now in the forming stages. If there is a good response, mens league will play Monday nights and LAKELAND PARK FUN LEAGUE Saturday. March 5. 1977 Man Bowler of the Week: Bob Espinosa shot 445 scratch series. 79 pins over average Men Above Average: Sonny Glosson 160-187-171 - 518; Jake Wegener 180-180 - 496; Rich Sokolowski 162-166-180 -- 508; Nick DiBlasi 200 -- 488, Bob Bitterman 215 -- 486; Chuck Weidemann 163 -- 428; Tony Freels 154-157 - 429; Dennis Krahel 155 -- 392 and Bob Espinosa 164-157 -- 445. High Series Scratch: Tie - Don Mercure and Dennis Swedo - 597. High Game Scratch: Lou Arroyo - 251. High Series with Handicap: Joe Leopold - 706. Woman Bowler of the Week: Marge Espinosa shot 445 scratch series. 46 pins over average. Women Above Average: Bobbie Hager 173-147 ~ 453; Marge Espinos 141-142-162 -- 445; Wendy Glosson 179-153- 431; Dee Steiner 356; Terry Arroyo 339; Marilyn Ehlen 317; Bev Krahel 292. High Series Scratch: Joanne Gilbert - 605. High Game Scratch: Darlene Michelsen - 224. High Series with Handicap: Bobbie Hager - 656. ladies or mixed leagues will play Wednesday nights. Trophies and prize money will be awarded. For information, call 815 385-9872. First Place Team: Mixers - Won 32 - Lost 16. MCHENRY RECREATION LADIES TUESDAY NITE BOWLING LEAGUE 7 p.m. 3-22-77 Average or better: Sue Smith 182-153-170 -- 505; Jo Rizzo 482; Edi Nimsgern 457; Betty Smith 454; Bette O'Brien 482; Marie Diedrich 446; Nancy Peterson 377; Teresa Steffan 495; Kathy Miller 175-188-153 - 516; Lorraine Freund 434; Pat Fischer 324; Shirley Lossmann 447; Lauretta Homo 418; Evora Petersen 414; Mae Collis 417; Shirley Thomas 431; Barb Hansen 395; Joan Buss 445; Bitsy Schaefer 452; Cathy Boro 189-190-214 -593 (Wowie); Fran Zank 406; Sandy McClory 401; Barb Leight 453; Eleanore Glaviano 458; Mary Cook 447; Karen Bonato 422 and Clarice Buenzli 447. The "500" Club is thinning out - lets go gals. Sue Smith 182-153-170 -- 505; Kathy Miller 175-188-153 - 516; and Cathy Boro 189-190-214 -- 593. Trick Shot Bowlers: Grace Steinsdoefer 5-7 (3 times); Pat Fischer 2-7-8; Phyl Grosrenaud 5-9-10; Evora Petersen 4-5-7; Wilma Aylward 5-10; Sharon Kujak 3-10; Bitsy Schaefer 2-7; Barb Leight 3-7; Eleanore Glaviano 3-10 and Mary Cook 3-10. Hunting Facts Almost 15 million Americans hunt annually for sport. Hunting in Alaska and Northern Canada requires dogs not only to hunt, but also to transport hunters, game and supplies. The Alaskan Malamute is one of only three breeds capable of doing both jobs. Montlnl Schools Schedule Parent Teacher Meeting Montini Catholic schools will hold their third quarter Parent Teacher conferences Friday, April 1, at both buildings Parents whose last names begin with "M" to "Z" are asked to come between 9 a.m. and noon and those "A" to "L" are asked to come between 1:30 and 5 p.m. At the Primary center, parents should see their child's reading teacher first and then other teachers as they wish. At the Middle school, parents may see any teacher they wish but should return their child's report card to his homeroom teacher before they leave. Report cards for the third quarter will be given out to the students March 28. This will be Montini's last formal parent-teacher con­ ferences of this school year and parents are urged to attend "Charlie And Company" At Opera House McHenry County college, in cooperation with the Congregational Universalist church of Woodstock, will present the play "Charlie and Company" at the Woodstock Opera House at 8 p.m. March 31. This sparkling version of the life and times of Charlie Chaplin will be performed by the National Theatre company from New York City. Director Bick Goss has filled "Charlie and Company's" witty script with dancing and singing comparable to broadway's best. Through tears and laughter audiences will better un­ derstand this giant of American film as they travel through Chaplin's exciting and con­ troversial career "Charlie and Company" adds up to a thrilling evening of musical entertainment. IN BAND COMPETITION The Crystal Lake high school marching band has been selected to participate in the Marching Bands of America second annual national high school marching band championship competition June 1-5 at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. "This is the No. 1 high school marching band event in the country, and we're very excited about being invited to compete," said William Lasky, director of the Crystal Lake High School Marching Tiger band. j INCOME TRX By: PHTRICK J. LETIZIR, INC. Courthouao Plaza Bldq. 666 W. Rusavl Court Woodstock, III. YEAR ROUND AVAILABILITY FOR FOLLOW UP TAX COUNSELING (815) 338-1958 a T H E BUTLER'S ANTRY (caterers) For That Special Occasion at Home or in Town! •PARTY MENUS •COMPLETE LINE TO ORDER OF FOOD Professional Catering for All Functions! • WEDDINGS • GRADUATIONS • BOWLING PARTIES, ETC. BANQUET HALL AVAILABLE PARKING I CALL 815/385-3120