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4 ̂ Marian Central Summer Basketball School PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1979 Shown above is Bruce Harbecke, coordinator of the June 2, Jog-A-Thon, handing out sponsor sheets to students at Johnsburg Junior high school. STAFF PHOTO-ANTHONY OLIVER The Johnsburg Junior high school Booster club is spon­ soring a Jog-A-Thon to be held June 2, from 10a.m. to 1 p.m. in order to raise money for both the Booster club and the U.S. Olympic committee. The runners are limited to running 10-miles, following a two mile course through the Johnsburg environs. The Jog- A-Thon will start at the Johnsburg Community Club where refreshments and jogging shorts will be sold. Coordinator of the event, Bruce Harbecke said that due to the number of people in­ terested, participation is limited to people living in the Johnsburg school district. Ten percent of the proceeds will go to the Olympic com­ mittee. "There is no rain date," Harbecke said, "if it rains, we run anyway." Genoa Kingston Cogs Smash Skyhawk Nine WHAT: A summer basket­ ball camp that will teach fundamentals and techniques of basketball on an individual and on a team basis. Emphasis will be on shooting, ball handling, rebounding, defensive play, offensive play and game ex­ periences. WHO: Boys and Girls in grades 5, 6, 7 or 8. WHERE: Marian Central Catholic high school, 1001 McHenry Ave., Woodstock, 111., 60098 WHEN: Session - June 11, 13, 15, 18, 20 22 - 1:00-3:00 p.m. CAMP INSTRUCTORS: The camp will be conducted by Hans Rokus, Head Basketball coach at Marian; Kerry M u l d o w n e y , a s s i s t a n t Basketball coach at Marian; and Mary Stoner, head girls' Basketball coach at Marian. CAMP COST: Inquire at school. ACTIVITIES: Besides the instructional phase, skill contests such as Free Throw Tournament, HORSE, etc., will also be integrated. MAIL APPLICATIONS NOW TO: Hans Rokus, Basketball Coach, Marian Central Catholic High School, 1001 McHenry Avenue. Woodstock, Illinois, 60098 CHECKS: Make checks payable to: Marian Central Catholic High School. APPLICATION Name Street Address Athletes Away Terry Reilly Moves Into Nationals In Tennis Competition Terry Reilly, playing No. 1 singles, lead his Valley City college team to a conference title. Terry finished second in the conference. The following week the same team won the Three State district title. Out of a field of forty-seven singles players, Terry finished third. Also, Terry and his doubles partner finished in first place in the Doubles Championship match. It is now on to the Nationals at Kansas City May 29 to June 2. Good Luck, Terry. Tips On Choosing A Grill Buying a grill? There are grills to suit every need and lifestyle. Before you buy, h e e d t h e s e t i p s f r o m t h e B a r b e c u e I n d u s t r y Association. • * * Be size wise. A hibachi's perfect for small-scale cook- outs. But when crowds or appetites are big, a large brazier kettle, or wagon type grill's for you. City - State Zip Netters Of McHenry High Edge Marian 3-2 Home Phone Grade Age School Attended -- McHenry broke Marian's five game winning streak by defeating the "Canes" in a tennis match last week. No. 1 Singles: Tim Sabatka defeated Jim McAndrews - 6-2, 6-2. No. 2 Singles: Bob Bitterman defeated Jay Grover - 7-6, 6-3. No. 3 Singles: Dave Koziel defeated Dan Czerwonky - 5-7, 6-2-and 6-0. No. 1 Doubles: Rich Sund and Butch Pinto?zi defeated Mike Davis and Mike Kerner - 7-6, 6- 4. No. 2 Doubles: Paul Olzak and Chris Juswik defeated John Partenheimer and Jeff Rhode - 6-2, 5-7 and 6-3. * McHenry } i * * * Pigtail League Johnsburg Spring Sports Award Night The Genoa Kingston Cogs smashed 17 hits to deliver a 20-1 loss to the Johnsurg Skyhawks in the second game of the IHSA baseball Regionals at Genoa Thursday. The Skyhawks had advanced to the second game of the Regionals by defeating Harvard high school 5-4. The game ended at the end of the fifth inning when the "10- Run" rule took effect. Any te­ am leading bv 10 or more runs at the end of the fifth inning is declared the winner, according to IHSA rules. Kurt Valentin, Skyhawk center and shortstop, knocked a home run in the first inning to become Johnsburg's only runner to round the bases. It was the first home run hit by a member of the Johnsburg varsity baseball squad. Don Bentz followed Valentin with a single into left field, but he couldn't score. The Genoa Kingston squad wasted no time in demon­ strating their hitting power. The first batter led off with a triple and then scored on the base hit of the second batter. An error and two more base hits gave the Cogs a 3-1 lead at the end of the first inning. In the second inning Ed Koch singled for the Skyhawks, but he was thrown out when he tried to steal second base. Koch was the last Johnsburg player to achieve a hit during the game. The Cogs turned the second inning into a slugfest when they went through three Skyhavk pitchers for nine hits and 15 runs. The inning started out' with a triple, a base hit, and two walks. Starting pitcher Keith Surrat was relieved from the mound after Genoa's first baseman Ron Price connected for a grand slam homerun. John Flood replaced Surrat on the mound and immediately got the second out of the inning, Flood then gave up a double, a walk and four consecutive base hits after another walk, Flood was replaced on the mound by Rick Shiman. With two men on base, Shiman's fourth pitch was slapped out of the field for the second homerun of the inning. Three run homer made the score 16-1. The Cogs scored two additional runs before Shiman and the Johnsburg squad could retire the sides. Shiman continued his pit­ ching duties the rest of the game, striking out three and walking none. He gave up two runs on five hits. The Skyhawks travel to Beloit Catholic on Thursday for the final game of the season. On May 26 the Pigtail League will again be out accepting donations of Tag Day. We are a self supporting organization and inflation has really gotten us! The funds that we receive from Tag Day help to pay for the insurance, uniforms and equipment for the girls. So, please give our girls a smile and donate what you can. The Johnsburg high school Booster Club sponsors Spring Sports Awards night Wed­ nesday, May 23 in the John­ sburg high school auditorium beginning at 7 p.m. Skyhawk athletes par­ ticipating in boys' tennis, softball, track and baseball will be honored. The Outstanding Senior Athelte Award will also be presented during the evening. Following the award ceremonies, a social hour will be held in the school cafetorium. THE FISHING ^ CONNECTION by Frank Zumbro Tasty Combo Dry beans are a cost-saving choice for smart food shoppers. A handy kitchen staple, beans can be prepared in endless ways, including: soups, salads, main dishes or side dishes. Dry beans add variety to menus as well as giving a boost to the food budget. Baked beans with rice can be a superb change of pace dish designed to accompany chicken, ham or hamburgers. C.O.F. Youth Golf Outing June 12 St. May's Ct. 594 will present their annual golf outing at Pistakee Country Club on Tuesday, June 12, at 4:00 p.m. Boys ages 12 to 17. The price is a modest fee for 9 holes of golf. You must have your own clubs. Trophies and Medals will be awarded. The Peoria Handicap System will be used along with a trophy for low net score. Hot Dogs and Pop will be served SOUND GOOD!! Call Andy Pace 385-1755 before June 5th for a reservation. Committee Andy Pace John Bolton LINE TWIST CAN BE PREVENTED A twisted monofilament line can ruin a fishing trip and boost the angler's blood pressure with every cast he makes. It's an occurrence that can be prevented with a little care. No fishing line twists itself. The fisherman and situations put the twist into the line. For instance, cranking a spinning reel to retrieve line when the battling fish is actually pulling line off the spool puts twist in the line with every turn of the handle. Lures, spoons, or bait, when tied directly to the line, can revolve and cause twist, too. In the latter case, of course, you can remove the cause simply by using a good, free turning barrel swivel on the line or a snap swivel between the lure and the line. Just be sure the swivel turns freely and is not hung up by corrosion and dirt. Getting rid of most line twist is not too difficult. If it occurs in the final couple of yards of line, put the reel in free-spool, let the twisted portion run out beyond the tip-top of the rod, set the brake or drag, and raise the rod tip as high as passible. The weight of the lure or bait should force the line to unwind and straighten out. If the twist extends well up the line, as is usually the case, a moving boat or moving water is the best "tool" for removing it. Take all rigs, hooks, weights, etc., off the line. If you're in a boat, let the line out and troll the bare line in the water for Food for thought. Steaks, burgers, hot dogs0 Most any grill will do. For turkey, roasts, othor large cuts of meat, choose a grill with attached rotisserie. Whore will you grill? If backpacking or picnick- ing's your thing, go for a small, lightweight, easy-to- carry grill. For backyard barbecues, a wagon-type grill complete with warming oven or a covered cooker with a spit is on target. * • * What's in store"' When cookout time's over, you should store your grill in a dry, covered area. Then it'll be ready next time you're raring to go for something well-done or rare. Curried Mushrooms Here's a quick kitchen tip: Saute one pound sliced fresh mushrooms and three-quarters cup of minced onion in six table­ spoons of butter for five minutes Add one clove crushed garlic and one and one-half teaspoons of curry powder. Cook two minutes longer, then add one-third cup of beef broth and one-quarter tea­ spoon of salt. Serve over noodles, rice or mashed potatoes. G c i n d T O Tw TO SHI?ep IT . Discipline is some­ thing for every child to learn but the lesson re­ quires a wise teacher. a few minutes. If you're fishing from a stream bank or a jetty with a strong current running, just let out the bare line and the current should untwist it. In Columbus, Ga., it's against the law for cats to howl after 9 P.M. The cultivation of wheat is older than history. Even in the Stone Age it was being grown by the lake dwellers of Switzerland. PRE-MEMORIAL DAT STOREWIDE SALE Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Only ^ALL REGULAR PRICE MERCHANDISE A vf^ ISTART YOUR HOLIDAY WEEKEND with the RIGHT Equipment at the RIGHT PRICE! ! ! MAY 24, 25, 26 ft 27 ONLY McHENRY'S FAVORITE SPORT CENTER 1210 N. GREEN ST., McHENRY, ILL. We Service What We Sell 385-1000 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 - 5:30 SUNDAY 9- NOON NO LAY-AWAYS good/tear DOUBLE BELTED DOUBLE FEATURE! H Goodyear ̂Best-Selling Glass Belted Tire...Custom Power Cushion Potyglas *30*32 BLACKWALL A78-13 blackwall plus $1.74 FET and old tire WHITEWALL A78-13 whitewall plus $1.74 FET and old tire RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price. Tiempo Double Steel Betted Radial With Over * 10,000 Hard-working Tread Edges For Traction! P155/80R13 or P155/80R15 blackwall plus $1.59 or $1.71 FET and old tire *42 P165/75R13, P165/80R14, P165/80R15 blackwall plus $1.65, $1.72 or $2.09 FET and old tire Tiempo has special tread com­ pounds too, plus an aggressive tread design that helps add traction on almost any road, in almost any weather. Yet Tiempo's radial construction saves on gas, rides quiet, doesn't wander on grooved concrete. See it now! UNnKWim JiUnS INK Size Blackwall Price Whitewall Price PlusFET No trade needed E78-14 $37 $39 $2.21 F78-14 $42 $44 $2.34 F78-15 $42 $44 $2.45 G78-14 $44 $46 $2.53 G78-15 $44 $46 $2.59 H78-14 $47 $49 $2.76 H78-15 $47 $49 $282 L78-15 $48 $50 $3.11 OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES Front-End Alignment AND 4 TIRE ROTATION 15 QQ Additional parts and services extra if needed Front wheel drive and Chevettes excluded. • Helps protect tires and wehicle per­ formance • Inspect and rotate all 4 tires, check suspension and steering system*Set caster, camber and toe-in. Most U.S. cars - seme imports WYEAR All Weather Auto Protection $ i 5 " Li INCLUDES UP TO 2 6ALS. PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE • Check entire cooling system and win­ terize to --20° protection • Pressure test system • Check and tighten all hoses T' I I I I I I I Lube & Oil $K88 j Engine Tuno-Up 88 Includes up to live quarts major brand 10/30 oil. Oil filter extra Inspect fan belts. | •' needed js46' VANS ADO 4 00 pr.ce P«'tl 1*0 ifcCr |4 fV\ •©' fr.tior • * | .n-.lv s I ,1, n, I I 6 J 141 M 4 cyl 149.M 8 cyl siAft,n« mil . h•'ru i v si* m < on In. I. I<i-t « or.dilwnrrl •T \ ki I>..'V n .mil 'I. ih Chokr adjustment not included GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 385-7300 HOURS; MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-5:30. SATURDAY 8-3:30 CRCDIT TERMS 9