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PAGE PLAIN'DEALER - FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1978 SINCE 1868-FOCD (.SPIRITS McHENRY PAINT • GLASS & WALLPAPER E L M M c H t - N k Y 3 9 5 7 1 5 : SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE NIGHT STARTING AT 9:00 P.M. HUNGRY HARRY PERFORMING MAGICAL CARD TRICKS AND LIBERAL SKOTCHKI PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE IRISH TUNES CLEARANCE OF WINTER MERCHANDISE 50% OFF AWARD WINJVERS - from left, Jeff Partenheimer holds the third place Thanksgiving tourney and the Regional trophy. Jeff was voted Most Improved and also selected North Suburban All Conference. Doug Oeffling was voted "Mr. Basketball" and also captured the free-throw trophy as he connected on 49 of 74 attempts for a .662 percentage. Sitting at right is Warrior Coach Ken Ludwig. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD THE REGIONAL TROPHY - Greg LaPlante. assistant principal «t West campus listens to Senior A1 Rein bold t as Doug Oeffling -prepares to present the Regional Basketball trophy to the school during a recent pep rally. Standing in the background, to the left of Reinboldt, is a proud Coach Ken Ludwig, who has developed the past seven teams into five regional championships, including a "Sweet Sixteen." STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD on Tuesday after the sports section was made up. Trouble is - the events were to take place on Wednesday. With several young people from our area in the events, we are always anxious to give space to their efforts. Kinda tough when publicity comes in so late. They say it is well to plan ahead. One Old Timer, Ernest C. Gilroy, Jr., asks our support in promoting a baseball game or games between Waukegan, McHenry and Johnsburg. This will be for former players 39 years and older. Gilroy will retire as a teacher in the Waukegan schools in June at the age of 59. He has had an active career in sports as a player, coach, athletic director at Fort Sheridan - and more - you name it. He coached at Lake Forest in 1952 and won the Tri-County championship. One of the teams he beat was Johnsburg. But, the Tigers went on to win the state championship that year. Gilroy also mentions those good baseball teams that Algonquin had in years back and wonders if they would like to join the fun of old timer games. Dan O'Shea, Jr., is the one who put the writer on our trail. Dan served as Sports Editor of the Waukegan News-Sun and has been stepped up to a newly created position of Systems Editor. Gilroy s interest in getting started early is that dates for use of diamonds in Waukegan have to be nailed down well in advance. He thinks games would be late in the season. Hope some of you old boys will show some interest and let me know. PNEUMONIA VACCINE LICENSED The Food and Drug Ad­ ministration has licensed a vaccine against pneumo­ coccal pneumonia, a com­ mon form of pneumonia. There are no other vaccines on the market to prevent this form of bacterial pneu­ monia, which is a serious and sometimes fatal lung infec­ tion. The vaccine is expected to be particularly useful for the elderly and for those with serious chronic diseases. EARL WALSH So I Hear We've expanded by popular demand! oM& KID'S KLOSET SHOPPE "RESALE" Gently used womens & childrens clothing - all sizes WOMENS &CHILDRENS CONSIGNMENTS NOW NEEDED! 50-50 SPLIT • WILL PICK UP CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE C.O.F. Basketball Finals Next Sunday, March 19 Sunday, March 19,1978 opens the final round of play in the 32nd Annual C.O.F Basketball tournament. Starting at 10 a.m., seven games are scheduled, with the 3 p.m. game concluding the tour­ nament. The 10 a.m. game and 10:45 game are semi-final games with the two winners advancing to the championship game in the 8th grade and under division. The four other divisions have been decided, as to who will face one another to determine division winners. Of local interest, in two divisions, senior and heavy, it will be St. Mary's No. 594 McHenry vs. St. John's No. 96. Johnsburg. Special entertainment for Sunday will be Dixieland music from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Also refreshments are available for all. Presentation of trophies and awards will follow the conclusion of the last game. See you Sunday at West campus gym for the windup of the 32nd Annual C.O.F. Basketball tournament. RESULTS JUNIOR DIVISION (6th grade and under) Silvis, 32 Rapid City, 18; Silvis, 37, St. John's, 6; St. Gregory, 28, E. Moline, 4. (8th grade and under) St. Mary's No. 1, 36, Moline, 12; Silvis, 46, E. Moline, 36; St. Gregory, 41, Rapid City, 26; Silvis, 51, St. Mary's No. 2, 29. RANGER DIVISION E. Moline, 29, Moline, 26; E. Moline, 59, St. Gregory, 46; Aurora, 55, Silvis, 35; Aurora, 26, St. Mary's No. 2 21. SENIOR DIVISION St. John's No. 1, 40, E. Moline, 38; St. John's No. 1, 56, St. John's No 2, 37; Rapid City, 53, St. Gregory, 43; St. Mary's No. 1, 68, Rapid City, 50. * * HEAVIES DIVISION St. John's No. 1, 63, Aurora, 44; St. Mary's No. 1, 44. St. Gregory, 40. Schedule For March 19 C.O.F. Basketball Games Semi-final games -- Junior Division (8th grade and under) 10.00 a.m. - St. Mary's No. 1 vs. St Gregory 10:45 a.m. - Moline 1691 No. 1 vs. Silvis The two winners will advance to the championship game at 2:15 p.m. Championship Games 11:30 a.m. Junior Division (6th grade and under) Silvis 2175 vs. St Gregory 650 12:15 p.m Ranger Division <16 years old and under) E. Moline 1790 vs Aurora 1544 1:15p.m. Senior Division, St. John's No. 1 Johsnburg vs. St. Mary's No. 1 McHenry 2:15pm Junior Diviison (8th grade and under) Winner of 10 00 a.m. game vs. winner of 10:45 came 3:00 p.m. Heavy Division, St. Mary's No. 1 McHenry vs. St. John's Johnsburg No. 1 Memo Earl, With St. Patrick's day being so close, the Duffy's and the Tobin's will be there in green So will I. / ̂ \ Doug Oeffling Named Mr. Basketball Of '78 By Dick Rabbitt Doug Oeffling, senior guard of the McHenry high Warriors, was named "Mister Basket­ ball" of the Warrior squad the past season. The award was the highlight of the annual basketball award banquet held on Monday at West campus. Along with this award Doug was named Most Valuable, and also won the free throwing award with a 66 percent average. Seventeen Varsity awards were given by Coach Ken Ludwig. The Most Im­ proved player of the year was given to Jeff Partenheimer, a senior forward. AWARD WINNERS MAJORS Seniors: Tim Byers, Marty Deener, Steve Knox, (Co-Capt.) Mark Mayer, Doug Oeffling, Jeff Partenheimer, Dave Pliner and A1 Reinboldt (Co- Capt ) Juniors: Don Bentz and Scott Dixon. MINORS Kerry Christy, Brian Meyers, Keith Meyers, Pete Prust, Dan Schaeffer, Brett Thomas and Tim Zeller. CHEERLEADERS Kathy Ahem (Capt.) Sandee Peterson, Betty Zamastill, Gretchen Heidler, Nancy Preston, Diane Ziemba and Patty Condon. Coach Bill Blankenhorn awarded the following awards: Sophomores; Barry An­ derson, Joe Bellich, Bob Bit- terman, Greg Brooke, Jim Condon, Chris Dixon, Ken Hoff, Lenny Jensen, Jim Johnson, Doug Meyer, Greg Mroz, Tim Sabatka, Tom Schoenig, Tony Sroka, Rick Szumlas, Brett Zimbrick, Brad Bonato, Dan Czerwonky and Mark Slonina. CHEERLEADERS Eileen Ahern, Joanne Blume. Sue Butler, Margie Becker, Penny Broman, Beth Cable and Maria Warren. Freshmen: Joe Bauml, Keith Belzer, Bob Brvniarski, John Costigan, Gary Sowell, Chris Freund, Bob Greve, Gary Guetzloff, Sean Haley, John Hickey, Frank Jakubicek, Bob Kalck, Craig Laabs. Also Jeff McNish, Rick Neiss, Ernie Norquist, Chuck Novy. Scott O'Halleran, Nelson Roltsch, Mark Schiller, Keith Schaeffer, Ted Thomas, A1 Wagner. Randy Wakitsch, Bob Zeller and Matt Rogers (Mgr.) CHEERLEADERS Sheri Blankenhorn, Julie Huml, Kelly Swedo, Kim Salmon and Sue Moulis. * Another Jackson! Dave Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson, has been a standout on the McHenry County College basketball team all year and is now an unanimous selection to the Skyway Conference team. > Dave averaged a shade over 24 points a game and was hot on rebounds, free throws and sank nearly half his field goal at­ tempts. Dave did it all and was the pride of his coach, Bill Butkus, while other coaches wished like all get out that he could be on their side. SEORTS EDITOR Dave will be in the lineup on Friday night of this week for the Junior College All Star game at Danville. This is when the north meets the south. The Jackson family has given this column and sport page a chance to spread a lot of ink for many years. There seems to be no end to it. They keep coming along. A great family of athletes, those Jacksons. A great family. That lost feeling. A news release from Nor­ theastern Area Special Olympics arrived at our desk Loot tor as in tkt sano bvMing • just ant door to oar oM Ittitioa 3106ITL 120•McHENRY W4ttS (NEXT TO ZEPHYR GAS) Of EH TUES. SAT. *3M CUBED SUN. & HON. IF YOU MISSED CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE FRIDAY, HAVE IT WITH US SATURDAY! We'll be serving all day. (Until we run out) Com* in and browse, you'll get idran for furniohinp your bath and discover many charming gifts. Complete planning and installation of fixtures and accessories. EASTER BRUNCH SERVING 9 A.M. Til 2 P.M. includes Fresh Fruit and Juice Eggs, 2 Hot Entrees French Toast - Pancakes Ham, Bacon and Sausage Sweet Rolls and Coffee Cake Beverage $4i5««~ $200 CHILD UNDER 10 LONGBIM STEAK HOUSE (Route 12b-2'/» Mi. E. of McHenry RESERVATIONS M • ALLEY CATS Thursday, 7:30 Palace Bowl Alley Cats above average this past week were Bob Buenzli 205-583, Chuck Pintozzi, Sr., 203-223 and 589 series, Chuck Orozco 201-562, Jim Hallisey 479, A1 Williamson 189, Roy Lamberg 441, Candy Kowalczyk 189-482, Sharon Miller 170-419, Dee Dee Williams 160, 183-448, Sandy Douglas 162-402, JoAnn Williamson 159-397, Shirley Orozco 349. Congratulations bowlers. The league standings are: Sly Rollers, Green Balls, Mellow Yellow, Alley Alkus, Hells Angels, No Names, The Neighbors, Pedigrees, Jim's Gang, Pen Pals, Champs and Happy Daze. Congratulations Chuck Orozco - you are our Pizza winner again - Better watch out -all that Pizza might show up!! McHENRY REC. Ladies Tues., Nite League 3-14-'78-7 p.m. Average or better: Edi Nimsgergn 461; Rae Fenner 408; Marie Diedrich 411; Sharon Klontz (185 ) 450; Lil Michels (186) 494; Mae Collis (164 ) 430; Fran Weyland (221) 500; Joan Buss 493; An­ nette Joyce (173) 427; Pat Ruemelin (180) - (202 ) 515; Barb Schurr 427; Tinky Meyer (222) 510; Gwen Smith 463; Esther Cygan 479; Pat Gass 331; Wilma Aylward (160) 431; Ron Romkowske (176) 455; Roberta Fraser (169) 472; Sue Smith (177 ) 505; Eleanore Glaviano (169 ) 456; Glenda Weick 347; Jane Switzer (184 ) 497; Cathie Piateck (171) 395; Kathy Miller (193) 501. * 500CLLB Pat Ruemelin 133-180-202 - 515; Tinky Meyer 150-222-138- 510; Sue Smith 177-177-151-505; Kathy Miller 149-159-193-501; Fran Weyland 145-221-134-500. Beautiful bowling - keep it up gals. Pins over average: Esther Cygan 107 pins over - just beautiful. Esther - keep it up. Splits: Annette Joyce 3-9; Esther Cygan 5-10 & 5-7; Ron Romkowske 6-7. LAKELAND PARK FUN LEAGUE Saturday, March 4,1978 Man bowler of the night; Tony Freels bowled 466 scratch series 64 pins over average for three games. Men above average: Jerry Price 170-208-147-525, Jim Quantz 188-143-183-514, Rich Mercure 185-167-166-518, Ron Franks 153-168-168-489, Ken Massheimer 196-178-512, Nick DiBlasi 155-203-159-517, Rich Sokolowski 180-165-476, John Licastro 165-164-438, Dom Giacomo 148-180-454, Chuck Weideman 161-171-166-498, Marty Ehlen 160-166-455, Tony Freels 171-175-466, Tom Krier 142-139-406, Dennis Krahel 393. High Series Scratch: Don Mercure - 660. High game Scratch; Dennis Swedo - 237. High Series with Handicap - Jerry Price - 697 High Average - Don Mercure - 187 Woman bowler of the night: Joanne Gilbert bowied 550 scratch series 61 pins over average for three games. Women above average: Joanne Gilbert 194-186-170-550, Judy Franks 154-155-154-463, Darlene Michelsen 168-142-140- 450, Bobbie Hager 162-134-152- 448, Joyce Leopold 142-168-146- 456, Fran Diblasi 163-142-399, Helen Price 139-179-444, Rennie Quantz 133-146-371, Bev Krahel 131-361. High Series Scratch: Kathy Mercure - 560 High Game Scratch: Joanne Gilbert - 221 (1 Hack North of tartt 1201 385-3130 3012 W. Rte. 120. McHenry East of Mew Bridge-Free Parking 344-1180 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30. Fri. 9-8. Sat. 9-5 /\nd/tfeA STEAK HOUSE proudly presents 'How The Other Half Loves' pr«s*nt«d by r Th« American Repertory Tb«otr« Systems DINNER THEATRE PACKAGE Running W««k«nds Starting Morch 10 thru March 2S DINNER FRI. ft SAT. 4 P.M.-SHOWTIME • P.M. DINNER SUNDAY 1:30 P.M.-SHOWTIME 3:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat. *11.00 per pers. Sat. *12.00 per person / (inc. Tax ft Gratuities) RESERVATIONS ARE NECESSARY-Limited Seating 11106 US RT. 12 NORTH, RICHMOND-S15-67S-2671 manufacturer, is no longer in business. Testing of the 1977 model 1600T runabout showed that the boat can safely carry no more than 1156 pounds (persons, motor and gear) and that the boat cannot carry an outboard motor exceeding 80 horsepower without danger of sinking. The Coast Gaurd Capacity In­ formation label on this 1600t runabout overstates both the maximum weight capacity and the maximum horsepower capacity. Owners are urged to use caution in the operation of these boats, and not to exceed the 1156 pounds of people, motor and gear or the 80 horsepower outboard motor capacity calculated in accordance with Coast Guard safety standards. ' Coast Guard k Safety Problems Cited For Elite Outboard The U.S. Coast Guard is warning owners that Elite Boats' model 1600T fifteen-foot outboard runabout does not meet safety standards for safe loading and powering. Elite boats of Perry, Fla., the REPLACE IT NOW!* High Series with Handicap: Dolores Sokolowski - 693 High Average: Joanne Gilbert - 165 First Place Team: Funny Four - won 37 - lost 15 Team members: Karen Susner, Joe Leopold, Fran DiBlasi and Jerry Price. Don Mercure For safety's sake •• for comfort and appearance •• check all windows and doors now and let us repair or replace. We reglaze in our shop or in your home ...with regular glass or new safety materials such as K-LUK Acrylic Plastics.