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PAUL EWMAN The Johnsburg Jr. High School eighth grade basketball squad recently became the Fox Valley Conference Champs and Tournament Champs. Left to right, kneeling, Dan Allison, Jeff Hurckes, Jim Koester, Coach Tom Pieper, Carl Ames, Lorin Toepper, Jim Hall, standing Manager Joe Zielinski, Dave Covalt, Gordin Brodin, AlexWekerle.Ray Poczkalski, John Weingart, Ken Domin, Mike Jackson, Dirk Andreas, and Doug Oeffling. The Johnsburg Junior High School Wildcat basketball squad has won its fifth straight conference championship, going undefeated in the Fox Valley Conference. The Wildcats also took first place in the recent conference tournament played at the new Johnsburg gymnasium. The Johnsburg team defeated Harrison 34 to 18 in the championship game. The game was close in the first half with Johnsburg on top 14 to 10. Johnsburg completely dominated the second half, however, with an exhibition of strong defense and good shooting. Harrison was down by 12 points at the end of the third quarter. The fourth quarter saw no change in the story and the final score was 34 to 18. The Wildcats have an overall record of 18 wins and 3 losses this season as they prepare to participate in their last tour­ nament of the year, the St. Bede's tournament at Grant high school in Fox Lake on March 8 and 9. The reason for such suc­ cessful season according to Coach Pieper was the team's desire, hustle, knowledge of fundamentals, and great teamwork. POINTS SCORED JOHNSBURG Oeffling Allison Weingart Domin Jackson Toepper High School Flyers Of The Week ! BASKETBALL BEN HIMPELMANN Warrior guard, Ben Himpelmann, scored 25 points and made seven steals in a 53 to 48 lose ,to Crown Saturday night. TRU-VALUE PHARMACY 1327 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, III. Marian Beats Harvard 72 To 59 To Advance To Regional Finals In the semi-final game of the Marengo Regional tournament held at Marengo, Marian Central defeated Harvard, 72 to 59. Wednesday night. Four HARRISON Williams Deener Fallow Christy players were in double figures, Dave Jackson, 18, A1 May, 16, Lee Murphy, 14, and Bill Moerschbaecher, II. Mike Tonyan had 8 points. Half time score was 37-24. Joe Bopp of Harvard had 26 points, 21 in the second half. Marian will play the winner of the St. Edward, Elgin, and Marengo game for the championship on Friday night at Marengo at 7:30 p.m. J. Tonyan 198-540; D. Cusack 200 - 510; E. Damians 172-503; R. Bomke 179-480; F. Bush 171- 482; M. Goss 175-472; W. Gehrke 164-467; G. Bennett 156- 457. Splits: E. Damians 2-7-10; F. Freund 5-10; B. Nelsen 5-6-10 & 3-10; V. Steege 5-8-10. McHENRY RECREATION Ladies League Tues., 7 P.M. 2-26-74 ' Wilma Aylward 430; Clarice Buenzli 464; kathy Miller 436; Bette O'Brien 470; Dottie Beckenbaugh 424; Mary Cook 421; Dorothy Koleno 450; Sue Smith 449; Jo Rizzo 446; Lor Freund 444; Bitsy Schaefer (198) 515; Elaine Justen 456; Marian Petersen 433; Joan Buss 446; Lor Homo 435; Kitty Hendle 445; Cathy Boro 452; Jean Weyland 479; Betty Smith 446; Lois Crouch 452; Mary Lou Stine 433; Lil Michaels (211) 543; Teresa Steffans 442;J Shirley Lossman 465; Lindafl RoepenaCk 441. Railroads: Jo Rizzo 4-7-9-10.* TUESDAY THIRTY-NINERS February 19,1974 Mary Beth Fuchs 221-541; Joan Ringer 185-430; Doris^ Diedrich 451; Mary Granger 175-444; Kitty Vargo 177-450; Sharon Nye 448; Helen Freund 422; Dolores White 172-426; Jean Brzenk 422. HOSPITAL NOTES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Dorothy Hermle, Baby Douglas Gumprecht, Andrew Fejedelem, Wonder Lake; Master Kevin Sawiak, McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Glenn Banks, Wonder Lake, and Eugene Kell, McHenry, were patients iri Harvard hospital. JR. HIGH 6TH - The McHenry Junior high school sixth grade basketball leam is currently par­ ticipating in a tournament which closes out the season. In the tournament being held at St. John's this year are: McHenry Jr. High, Johnsburg, St. John's, Harrison, Montini, Parkland, St. Mary's of Woodstock and Richmond. In the game held last Wednesday night, McHenry beat St. John's 31-20. McHenry plays again Saturday in the last game. (STAFF PHOTO BY M.LUND) This is called Jaycee Wrestling. Eight schools participated in it at West campus Tuesday night, Feb. 27. Paul Palmateer is in charge for the school and James Marinangel for the Jaycees. Schools participating are Johnsburg Junior high and grade school, Harrison of Wonder Lake, McHenry Junior high. Parkland Junior high, Valley View, Hilltop and Montini schools. About seventy young boys took part. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Frosh Rout Crown 63-36 For 13th Win •EARL WALSH So I Hear McHenry's Freshmen recorded their 13th win of the season Monday evening, with a victory over Crown 63 to 36. Eight of the seventeen Warriors who saw action broke into the scoring column. The local boys overwhelmed the visitors with an amazing display of passing and penetration which found them leading 18 to 3 at the end of the first period. The frosh were led by Bill Hurckes with 19 points. Brian Miller hit for 16, and led the squad in assists. Steve Mai, starting his first game, scored 8 points as did Loren Klap- perich. John Rudolph led the team in rebounds and added 6 points to the cause. McHenry 63 - Crown 36 Name fg ft tp Miller 7 2 16 Klapperich 4 0 8 Rudolph 3 0 6 HurCkes 8 3 19 Steinsdoerfer 10 2 Thomas 0 2 2 Mai 3 2 8 Besserud 0 2 2 SPORTS EDITOR I NORTH SUBURBAN CONFERENCE STANDINGS To be or not to be? To write a column or not to write a column? That's the question before the house. It is now Thursday morning and the Plaindealer will hit the newsstands in a few hours. As the late Ed Kelter used to say we are up before breakfast. TEAM W. L. Pts Opp Went asleep in the big chair Dundee 10 2 828 708 last night and konked out good. Zion Benton 10 2 883 781 Our best gal claims she Libertyville 9 3 748 661 couldn't stir us out of a sound McHENRY 7 5 754 744 sleep. Finally woke up at "twenty to one", a now famous hour in our life! North Chicago 7 5 738 679 sleep. Finally woke up at "twenty to one", a now famous hour in our life! Barrington 5 7 681 726 sleep. Finally woke up at "twenty to one", a now famous hour in our life! Mundelein 5 7 681 726 -- Crystal Lake 4 8 752 785 Lake Forest 2 10 606 729 Now for breakfast and Irish Crown 1 10 542 735 songs are coming out of the SCORING LEADERS Name School Colbert - Zion Benton Leon - Libertyville Schumacher - Dundee Geisser - Mundelein Himpelmann - McHenry Tichy - Barrington Szotak - North Chicago fg ft tp 128 39 295 101 58 260 90 55 235 103 24 230 91 39 221 90 19 199 86 19 191 radio. Must be getting practice for St. Patrick's Day. The announcer reminds that postage rates go higher in March - 8 cents to mail a card. Remember when they used to call them penny postal cards? Picked up the morning sports page and see the Cubs spread all over the first page. Billy Williams signed and has his picture in a prominent spot. He's going to be a first baseman. When we saw him try to play first he looked like a left fielder. 'Taint fair. We look for news about our Sox and have to turn to page 6 - with the gymnasts' news. Just wait. When the season starts things will be reversed. We're late so have to cut it short. Feel like the fellow who was told things could get worse. So he waited and sure enough things got worse. We'll bounce back. Warriors Host Tigers In Season Final Tonight By Dick Rabbitt Coach Ken Ludwig's McHenry high Warriors will ring down the curtain for the regular season tonight by hosting the Crystal Lake Tigers. With their championship hopes eliminated, the Warriors will try and boost their con­ ference mark to 8 and 5, and their season record to 13 and 10. ^ince defeating Barrington, the Warriors have faltered in their last two games. Losing to Dundee and then being upset by Crown last Saturday night, has left the locals in a questionable state. Inconsistency has played a major factor in recent games. Hot and cold shooting streaks have been quite common. Poor ball handling and passing has been evident. With the regional tournament opening next week, •t's time that they pull them­ selves together, and start playing the brand of ball they displayed earlier in the season. The Warriors hold a win over the Tigers this season. This was by a score of 71 to 69 in the fieldhouse several weeks ago. Another win tonight fhay be just the tonic they need for the regional coming up. So let's go Warriors, cage those Tigers, after we beat the Tigers we will worry about the regional. The TfJ Era to 2,000 A.D. ( • • J ( N E W S O F E A R T H , E N V I R O N M E N T , E N E R G Y CRYSTAL LAKE 815 / 455-1005 ©SHOWCASE THEATRES ON ROUTE 14 JUST WEST OE ROUTE 31 OVER! - - HELD OVER! Robert Redford .Jeremiah Johnson No. I Weedkdays 7:20 - 9:20 SAT.-SUN. 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 KID. MAT. -SAT. & SUN. "Magic Land of Mother Goose" SHOW \T 1:00 ALL SEATS $1.00 NOMINATED FOR 10 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST ACTOR AND PICTURE WKDAYS 7:10-9:30 SAT.-SUN. 2:40-5:00-7:20-9:35 all it takes is a little Confidence. ROBERT ZEDFORD ROBERT SHAW A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM "THE STING" <W««r t»v •• -Xx»<ic>v DAVID S.WARD GEORGE ROY HILL • TONY BILL, MICHAEL and JULIA PHILLIPS TECHNCCHOfi® A UNIVERSAL PICTURE fPBj WEEKDAYS 7:00 - 9:00 S A T . - S U N . 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 ADULTS $2.50 CHILDREN $1.00 THEATRE RENTED OUT - HELD M c H E N R Y , I L L 38^-01 44 Robert Redford Jeremiah Johnson Kiddie Matinee: Sat & Sun 1:00 P.M. . "MAGIC LAND OF M0THERG00SE" All Seats $1.00 Computer Commuters Americans, world famous for their love affair with the automo­ bile, are starting to share the ob­ ject of their affections. Once again they are joining together in car pools. Out of 36.2 million Americans riding between job and home, at least 26 million drive alone. But now that modern workhorse, the computer, is in harness helping team up fellow riders into car pools. Many motorists, learning to live with energy shortages, remember when World War II stuck "A" gaso­ line ration stickers on the Nation's windshields. Then, the only way to make the alloted three gallons last the week was to share the ride with neighbors. HARVARD 21-23 N. AYER ST. HARVARD. ILL. .. . (815) 943-4451 i* ***** ******************* a • FAJ£LLY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM NOW SHOWING - MARCH 1st thru MARCH 7th: st 7:00 - F--turo at 7:10 - Out at 8:50 IIP NLLTHEIR MASTERS Was the i«i5i j murderer amaiujir Starring 111811% best KATHARINE ROSS ftfemf? HAL HOLBROOK JAMES GARNER PROGRAMS ARE PRESENTED IN 35 & 16 MM ^SEPARATE PROGRAMS REQUIRE SEPARATE ADMISSIONS ADULT FILMS &<uc6U 'pcatone PRESENTED EACH NITE - NINE TO ELEVEN ^Successful West Coast Format Presented For Our Majority of Counts FEATURESF ULL LENGTH - COLOR & SOUND NOW SHOWING -MARCH *1rt* thai*°MARCH Vth":*****' ['MORE THAN JUST FRIENDS' IT'S 70DIACTI0N' TIME! ^REDUCED ADMISSIONS FOR COUPLES &SR.CIT1ZENS ^EXPLICIT ADULT FILMS*FOR MATURE MEN & WOMEN ONLY* [LIMITED TO AGE 18 & OVER • POSITIVE PROOF REQUIRED li Regional Tourney Ticket Information Tickets for the regional tournament to be held at McHenry on March 5, 6 and 8th will go on sale in the main of­ fices of both East and West Campuses on Monday at 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. Tickets will also be sold on Tuesday and Wednesday during the same hours. Student tickets purchased in advance are reduced. There will be no student tickets sold at the door. All tickets sold at the door are priced the same as adults. Business corporations, communi- ' ties, and other organizations are ! now helping set up car pools. One system is offered by the United States Bureau of the Censq§. The Census Bureau is offering a $70 . programming tape to tell all kinds of computers in offices across the ' country how to sort out fellow ri­ ders into car pools. Once the tape has programmed the computer, travelers have only to feed in where they live, where they work, and when they want a ride back and forth. Each computer commuter is then presented a read-out list of about 10 neighbors to telephone and work out car-pooling arrangements. "If only half the driver^ now go­ ing to work by themselves would join car pools," says Virginia Knauer, director of the United States Office of Consumer Affairs, "we would have no gasoline or oil shortages." J** Twenty pre-fabricated houses were recently built at Carlisle, Indiana, and then moved by rail and ship to Anchorage, Alaska, 4,000 miles away. M NICK ur 1408 N. Riverside Drive COMPLETE BARBERING & STYLING FOR MEN AND BOYS j Call for an appointment 385-8373 PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MARCH 1,1974 ' TEN PIN QUEENS Mon., Feb. 25, *74-9:30P.M. Position Night W L Bay art? 47 25 Merrill 41 31 Tonyan 38M> 33^ Worts 36 36 Don's 35 37 R A W . 32 40 Bungalow 30 41Vfe Jensen 28 44