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Thirty-Fourth Annual C.O.F. Cage Tourney At West Campus Mar. 16-23 The thirty-fourth annual Cathlic Order of Foresters Basketball Tournament played at West Campus gym Sunday, March 16 and 23. Teams will come from Chicago, Aurora, Johnsburg and McHenry. Twenty-eight teams will compete in the tournament; Sixteen games in all divisions will be played on Sunday, March 16. On March 23, six championship games will be played, followed by the presentation of All Star and team trophies. Organ music throughout the day on March 16 and Dixie Land band in the af­ ternoon on March 23. Refreshments will be served in the lower level in the school. Year after year this big tournament comes back to McHenry where it has been so ably managed. Parents, relatives arid friends gather each year to see players of all ages battle for top honors. A full schedule of games is printed in this issue to help the many fans follow their favorite teams in action. Anglers Meeting At Crystal Lake Wed. A / The Crystal Lake Anglers will have a meeting March 19, at the John Evans Inn, on route 14 in Crystal Lake, starting at 7:30 p.m. Tony Portincase, who writes articles for Fishing Facts and in fishermen magazines, will speak on the American SportfishiQg Federation Fishing clubs from surrounding areas have been invited and the public is welcome to attend. For more information, contact John Bender at 459-7940. * * * • Every citizen com­ plains about the taxes that he has to pay. Jua//o/z I)C Lr* G.nr>x>s 4 &y/**l •5" Oofinre/ts Mltfen/tly r /•3.:oo MAA.C.H AS Hi/A/IOA 12)<•/sia/J (^8TH- 6 * A. *5T <Zft££.aK,y *{_ jgyr 9 *>o Art. HAJt H Mji * I 3:eo P.H MAK 37T GejrsiotM *4- J 00 P.tf MOW-** ?. ys~/i*i MAK 10 D/V/J/OA) (it, y/t3 4 COD**) c, I* rf/vuTjr epu>A/e.r/FAi Joz/A/sBuec. Byf IO-.3* DM MAA. /(, Sf. £ nee, ex-* *! y i oo iahcm /i Mitts**.* *' Sr II 'Jo Art rt*H /I /o o» Art 3* D/riS'*** C Jjyy/ts 4 i/AJ*'*-) 7 Qua*.'?**'* H4//JVA+ $r i /t:W *rt M** '<• Gyrt y* fa*## _ st ! ~ToHfJSBU£.<% 3;»» en. i* &1« • / 8<ff l-.trfn tUHL.it MS *y AvKOHA Cyn* x r.-- r* nut /* //;#« tm aa 7 (pU4/t.TSA.t ToM*>tBo*c *•*- 9:S» AM MA* U *1>JL. tert* 6.A. M»* /c ^•HtftAUAA *( />• r.H. HAH ik sr C*sc»m.» * t * / //:»# Am. ItHtH 7S 3\»» AM M/UU.M -fJ A\*o PM 3.9 Y** 4 °*s*- I 1 Al/jJyrs Mufot&il i:-- r*. ****** it PAGE 7 -PLAINDE ALER - FRIDAY, MARCH 14,1IM KEEP AWAY-Barb Moline (54) of the Crystal Lake Tigers looks for help as Sue Hutchinson of the McHenry Warriors pressures her for the hall. The Tigers, with a lead in the closing minutes of the first half of the regional game at Crystal Lake South Tuesday night, kept the bell oat of Warrior hands. Warriors from left are, Terri Bohlman, Chris Conned, Vicki Kopsell, Sue Hutchinson and Sue Haddick, Crystal Lake won the game to eliminate McHenry from the tourney play. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD If FOX VALLEY CONFERENCE BOYS BASKETBALL FINAL Crown Wood. Freshmen • A Team w Dundee 12 McHenry 10 Crystal L.S. 10 Crown 9 Crystal L.C. 6 Jacobs 5 Woodstock 3 Cary Grove 1 1 pts opp 2 924 852 4 969 822 4 937 852 5 1080 1036 8 843 922 9 828 910 11 876 968 13 874 1044 3 10 1 0 w 1 C.L.S. McHenry Dundee Jacbos Wood. Crown Cary G. C.L.C. 13 12 10 7 6 3 11 2. » 0 13 Sophomores Freshmen • B C.L.C. C.L.S. CaryG. McHenry Crown Wood. Jacobs Dundee • w - 1 w 1 C.L.C. 11 1 13 1 C.L.S. 11 3 10 4 Dundee 10 2 7 7 McHenry 4 5 6 8 Jacobs 3 2 6 8 Wood. 3 7 5 9 CaryG. 3 6 4 8 Crown 1 12 3 9 J.V. Sophomores - B C.L.S. 11 3 Sophomores - B w 1 Dundee 7 4 McHenry 6 3 Crown 7 7 Dundee 6 3 C.L.C. 8 5 CaryG. 5 2 Wood. 5 7 C.L.C. 4 6 McHenry 4 6 C.L.S. 4 7 Jacobs 5 2 Jacobs 3 2 CaryG. 1 6 SEARCHING FOR A FRIEND-Terri Bohlman of the Warriors lookiior help as Cheri Bacon of the Tigers blocks a path. The McHenry loss dropped the girls out off the Regional at Crystal Lake. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Dixon Schoenig Zimbrick Named All-Conference By Randy Swikle Three Johnsburg Skyhawk stars, Chris Dixon, Tom Schoenig and Brett Zim­ brick, were named to the Shark Conference All-Star team in balloting by the conference coaches. The three high school basketball standouts were named to the second team during the voting which occurred last week. Dixon was a team leader and played the point position for the Skyhawks. he was an outstanding defensive player and was generally given the toughest opponents to guard during games. On offense he was the third leading scorer for Johnsburg. Schoenig was the team's center and the power to be reckoned with under the boards. He had one of the highest shooting per­ centages on the squad, and he was the second leading scorer. Zimbrick was Johnsburg's "super-guard" and the leading scorer on the Skyhawk club. He was an excellent ball handler, and he had a very effective jump shot. Zimbrick was one of the quickest ball players in the conference. ALREADY ACCLAIMED AS THE NEXT GREAT CENTER... RALPH SAMPSON IS JUST A FRESHMAN , AT THE U. OF VIRGINIA, BUT WHAT A FUTURE THIS YOUNGSTER HAS/ HE'S THE 7'4" PHENOM WHO WAS THE HIGHLY SOUGHT- AFTER HIGH SCHOOL STAR WHO FINALLY DECIDED LAST JUNE WHEN HE PICKED THE COLLEGE NEAR HIS HOME. HE HAD GIVEN CONSIDERATION TO THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. BASEBALL * * * By Pete Fritchie TAMPA, FLA. -- Spring training exhibition games this year extend over one month, from March 8 to April 8. The exhibition season in Florida opens March 8 in Orlando, where the Twins host Detroit. Minnesota also plays on the last day-at Winter Haven against the Red Sox. How important are spring games? They can tell a man­ ager much about his players, but can also be misleading. On balance, year in and year out, they more often prove prophetic than otherwise. Teams with heavy home exhibition schedules this year are Detroit at Lakeland, Texas at Pompano Beach, Chicago at Sarasota, Kansas City at Fort Myers, Boston at Winter Haven, New York (Yankees) at Fort Lauderdale -all of whom have fourteen or more home games. The Pirates, at Braden- ton, won't play the Orioles at home or in Miami, so if these two clubs don't meet again in the world series, they won't play this year. Most exhibi­ tion games are day games, starting at 1:30 p.m. though there are some 8 p.m. night games. In recent years, many spring games have been sold out, usually those between the top contenders. And some clubs draw especially well in certain areas--the Tigers on the west coast of Florida, the Yankees every­ where, the Red Sox, Reds and O's. The Dodgers--at Vero Beach--and the Phils (Clearwater) and Cards at St. Petersburg, also draw well. Pitchers began working out on the weekend of the 23rd. Most full squads report about March 1. Little children are still the symbol of the eternal marriage between love and duty. -George Eliot. FOX VALLEY CONFERENCE GIRLS BASKETBALL Team w 1 pts opp Crystal L.S. 14 0 851 573 Crown 9 5 6% 621 Crystal L.C. 8 6 784 764 McHenry 7 7 757 764 Jacobs 6 8 670 720 Dundee 4 10 593 699 Cary Grove 4 10 697 778 Woodstock 4 10 626 746 A reputation, acquired through publicity, is not to be confused with c h a r a c t e r , a c q u i r e d through living. • • • * This being a presi­ dential election year, you may expect all kinds of foolish statements from supposedly wise men. Sophomores Dundee Crown Jacobs Crystal L.C. Woodstock Cary Grove Crystal L.S. McHenry w 12 12 11 8 5 3 11 2 6 0 14 The time to pay atten­ tion to your health is while you have it. • r i i L rr .3C .C5i TE & VOTETUES. MARCH 18 Paid by Citizens for Klemm 40 Brink Crystai Lake II CHINA LIGHT RESTAURANT am) LOUNGE DAILY ChinM* ft American Cuisine Loung* ft Carry-out AMERICAN EXPRESS. VISA t MASTER CHARGE CARDS WELCOME Monday thru Friday Daily Luncheon Special. $2.05 Happy Hours 4-7 p.m. at the Lounge Hifihball. . . 7 5 * Others . . . 2 5 * Off FRIMY MM! SEAFOOD SKOAL Egg Drop Soup Sweet & Sour Fish or Hong Sue Fish 1226 N. MIEN, HcMEMY I (Comer of Green ond Rte. 120) FOR CAMVOtfT OMCRSCAU. 14441M 1 '--asa= Jkm • J1 VOTE REPUBLICAN March 18th Primary JAMES D! CURRAN Member of County Board - District No. 2 1 .Only Incumbent Running for Election 2.Served Township ft County Government for 13 years in various capacities 3.20 years as a Director of Farm Organisation 4.Pledged to continue to work on issues that are Important to McHenry County: a. Improvement of Local Roads b. Reduction and Prevention of Crime c. Financial Responsibility to People d. Monitoring of Residential Developments e. Reduction of Locol Taxes Ad». PeM Per ly Qttxens For Cwrren Iff SmHto Rood. Cryslel Lefce, RHwols CIRCLE R RESTAURANT COUPON SPECIAL I LENTEN SPECIAL <100 ANY * I T XL SEAFOOD • Urr DINNER FRIDAYS ONLY-1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER 50 COUPON SPECIAL I i ALL OTHER DINNERS o £ (excluding ^ OFF seafood dinners) | 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER (j ^GOQO 2/^^0_4/4/80 J GOOD 2/27/WM/4/80 | DAILY SPECIALS! CIRCLE R RESTABRANI OPEN 7 DAYS FORMERLY THWS: Homemade BBQ REG. l .20 95' m Fish Sandwich REG. l .10 •5* SAT I SK Sizzler Steak Sandwich REG. l .75 $ 125 H Super Burger REG. 1.70 (Formerly Super Papa) '/* w/cheese $ 150 TUES: Circle R Burger REG. l .50 (Formerly Podo Buraer) '/« LB. $ 125 WEB; Hamburger REG. l .00 (Formerly Mama Burger) 75* 2214 W. Rte 120 (Next to the Liquor Mart) McHenry