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Buss-Stop Leads Parkland Loop Buss Eord-John's bport Stop had one goal in mind in Wednesday's contest against Orchard Heights, and that was to score 100 points. Well, the Buss-Stop got its wish as it demolished Orchard 102^2 to remain unbeaten and hang onto sole possession of first place in Men's Parkland basketball league with a 4-0 record. Against winless Orchard Heights, the Buss-Stop's full court pressure defense along with a potent fast break lea to a 54-18 halftime lead. In the second half, the Buss-Stop continued to roll scoring 48 points and reaching its goal. Randy Neiss led the winners with 28 points and was followed in tne scoring parade by Dave Lawson witn 26, Jim Heard (league Bill Meyers ith IS pom Jeff Meyers with 14 winners wi led the lints, and points also assisted in the victory which thrusted Hiller into a second place tie with St. Regis Pub. Kip Novotney topped Peer Inn in scoring with 10 points. Si. Regis Pub Christopher's 32-25-57 25 - 30 - 55 »A^E7 • PLAINDEAIER - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1«. 1M1 Streaks Top Skyhawks PORT LATE Hiller Constructioi Peer Inn 4.29-2»-58 / 20-21-4r scoring leader) with 25, and Steve Kasperzvk with 13. Roger Keller topped Orchard Heights in sewing with 15 points and his fine all around play in a losing cause. Buss-Stop 54 - 48 -102 Orchard Heights 18-24 -42 I n W e d n e s d a y ' s 'Johnsburg Classic', Hiller Construction easily handled Peer Inn by the score of 58-41 as the winners scored 29 points in each half. Hiller dominated play in every facet of the game as big Don Bentz controlled the boards and chipped in with 14 points from his low post position. In the Wednesday's final game, St. Regis held off a late Christopher's surge to win an exciting 57-55 contest and move into a tie for second place in the league. St. Regis led for most of the contest, but with 11 minutes remaining and an 11 point lead, Christopher's outscored the Pub 16-6 to move within a single point at 56-55. Twig Miller, Christopher's leading scorer wih 12 points, dribbled the length of the floor with seconds remaining but his last second heroics came up short as Regis hung on to win. St. Regis has now won three of its last four games, while Christopher's dropped to 2-2. Scott Strange led the winners with 15 points and Steve Knox contributed 14.to pick up the slack for Brian Miller who scored only six points for Regis. Miller, nonetheless, ranks fourth in the league in scoring. Don Harris, third in the league in scoring, chipped in with 10 points for Christopher's J. Heard R. Neiss D.Harris B. Miller S. Kasperzyk S. Knox D. Lawson S. Strange R. Keller Scoring Leaders: g fg ft tp 4 31 17 79 a calendar of upcoming events / 5 63 3 55 7 51 8 48 0 48 7 47 1 47 6 46 PPg 19.8 15.8 13.7 17.0 12.0 12.0 11.8 11.8 11.5 Wednesday. Dec. 16 McHenry Girls Basketball / A- at Grant Thursday, Dec. 17 McHenry Swimming Dundee McHenry Wrestling Crystal Lake Central Johnsburg Girls Basketball at Grayslake Marian Wrestling St. Edward B. Beck 2 16 11 43 21.5 Standings: w 1 Buss-Stop Hiller Construction St. Regis Pub Christopher's Peer Inn - Orchard Heights Games scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 16 include: 7:00 p.m. Buss-Stop vs. Christopher's Men's Wear 8:00 p.m. St. Regis Pub vs. Hiller Construction 9:00 p.m. Peer Inn vs. Orchard Heights NOTE - The Dec. 16 games will conclude the first round of play with the second round to begin on Wed. Jan. 6. The first two games will be a preview of the end of the year tournament which will pit the top the league's four top teams against each other. The final game should also be an interesting one as it will be the battle to get out of the cellar. Pat Wirtz Parks & Recreation The City of McHenry Dept. of Parks and Recreation will sponsor a skate exchange and sled and toboggan sale on Saturday, December 19, at Pearl Street park. Skates, sleds, and toboggans will be accepted for resale or exchange between 12:30 and 1 p.m. The sale will begin at 1 p.m. and will end at 3 p.m. The sale and exchange will take {dace in the picnic shelter. This program is an excellent opportunity to sell your old, outgrown or unwanted pair of skates and the chance to pick up a newer, better fitting pair at bargain prices. Used sleds and toboggans will also be available for resale. The Parks and Recreation Dept. staff will coordinate the exchange program. Buyers and sellers are urged to be on time. For further information on this program, call the City of McHenry Dept. of Parks and Recreation at 344-3300. Warrior Girls Lose The game between winless Johnsburg and undefeated Woodstock went pretty much as most people figured it would Saturday night. The taller Woodstock team won in a calkwalk 69-50 to keep its record unblemished at 6-0. Johnsburg on the other hand, is still winless after seven games and hasn't won since last March during Regional playoffs. The Skyhawks' only bright spot of an otherwise gloomy game was the shooting of senior Tom Pieper. Pieper tied for game scoring honors with Blue Streak senior Bill Firnbach, but Pieper's scoring came mostly on long 20 foot bombs. Woodstock led after one quarter of play 13-8 as Firnbach netted his first six points of the evening. Pieper and Jeff Fowler each scored four points to account for the Skyhwks' scoring. Joe Mayers scored six of Johnsburg's 11 points in the second quarter, but the host team couldn't be stopped underneath the basket as it rolled out to a 29-19 halftime advantage. The Skyhawks played the Blue Streaks fairly even during the third quarter although still being out- scored 18-16 in that period. Pieper and Firnbach each tallied eight points in the quarter and as the final eight minutes began, Woodstock was ahead 47-35. In the final period, the Streaks were off to the races outscoring the Skyhawks 22- 15. Six-foot-five senior Todd Burns led Woodstock with seven points in the final period, while Pieper an­ swered with nine points. Following Pieper in scoring for Johnsburg were Meyers with 1ST points, Fowler with six, and Jeff Bartmann with five. Burns finished as the second leading scorer for the Blue Streaks with 15 points, and was followed by Jamie Erickson with 14, and Jerry De Wayne with 12. Johnsburg will continue to search for its first win when it hosts SHARK rival Marian Central on Friday, Dec. 18. The Hurricanes are 5-1 overall and 2-0 in the SHARK with wins over Harvard and Hononegah. Joe Kost McHenry high school's girls basketball team dropped its opening game of (he 1981-82 season last week to Lake Zurich by a score of 57-28. The Warriors, behind by Montini Spikers Win Tournament Montini's Catholic grade school/volleyball teams, coached by Carol Wills, concluded their seasons in grand fashion. After ending their regular seasons with a first and secohd place finish, both the eighth grade and seventh gride volleyball teams captured first place in the Fox Valley Catholic Con­ ference Tournament. During league play, the eighth graders had a 15-3 record and played "with high school level skills," according to coach Wills. "At the beginning of the season, we were a little about spiking and we lost three games because of it," said Wills. "But about foue weeks ago, our girls decided to become more aggressive at the net and that turned it around for us." Jenny Tonyan and Kathleen Miller were the team's top setters, while Montini's eighth grade volleyball team finished first in the post season tournament and second place in the Fox Valley Catholic conference. Members of the team are standing: (from left to right) Coach Carol Wills, Kathy Kent, Mary Lewan, Colleen Barrett, Maggie Koleno, Nancy Kunzer, and manager Michele Schwanke. In the front row are: Kathleen Miller, Jeny Tonyan, Debbie Gorniak, and Tiffany Lutterman. STAFF PHOTO - WAYNE GAYLORD Mary Lewan, Kathy Kent, Colleen Barrett, and Nancy Kunzer were the chief spiking threats. Utility players that con­ tributed included Tiffany Lutterman, Maggie Koleno, and Debbie Gorniak. "They gave us fine support also," added Wils. In the championship game of the turnament, Montini defeated St. Thomas of Crystal Lake in straight sets by scores of 15-10 and 15-6. The seventh grade volleyball team easily took fist place in league play as Wills felt "no one would get near them." "They played excellent ball all season and never had a three game match as they always won in straight sets," said Wills. In their championship game of the tournament, the seventh graders defeated Stes. Peter and Paul of Cary Grove. Again, Montini kept its record intact as it won in stright sets 15-6, 15-4. Fine serving by Kathy Mauer, Barb Berent, Giovanna Tonyan, and Kathy Mass kept constant pressure on the opposition, and the offense was led by Colleen Huff, Jenny Wills, Paula Wray, Sue Sharp, and Heather who all contributed to a fine season. MCC Loses The McHenry County College Fighting Scots saw their record drop to 0-4 as the H i g h l a n d C o m m u n i t y College Cougars defeated them last week 86-38. The Scots, weakened by the loss of two key starters: center Chuck Novy, out with a sprained ankle, and Matt Horton, ill, left the team with only five players to battle the height of the Cougars. The Cougars took an early lead in the first half, but the Scots managed to stay out of foul trouble and keep all of their players in the game. Guard Dave Schachtner took command of the MCC squad and finished with a team leading 12 points. He took advantage of Cougar fouls and made eight of 10 free throws. John Dunne backed up Schachtner with 10 points, while Henry Deveikis led the Scots in rebounding with six. Cougar forward Randy Lawson led all scorers with 10 field goals and a perfect two for two at the charity stripe for 22 points. Scots coach Bruce Har- beck said that the team had a tough time because it only fielded five players, but felt that the Scots would be better prepared for their next game on Dec. 19. "We've added four more players to the roster so we won't be quite so limited in what we do," he said. Joining the team are Danny Conway and Doug Schmitt, both former McHenry high school players, along with two of last year's starters Chris Waddington and Ron D'Angelo. 'jUST-lfl-U/trc GIFT IPCflS FOR LAST nurture SHOPPERS Outerwear Sale 20% Off Top Coats, Jackets And Vests Until Dec. 24th *5°° Off Any Casual Or Dress Until Dec. 24th STORE FOR MEN 1214 N. Green St.-McHenry With Our Bast Wishas Far A Vary Marry Ctirittwas WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRT Unti Dec. 20th Christmas Hours M-F 9-9 Sat 9-5 Sun 10-4 Gi f t Cet t i l i ca tob A v a i i a b l only a field goal at the end of the first quarter at 8-6, were outscored 16-2 in the second period as the Bears took over the momentum of the game. McHenry had a terrible second quarter as it shot a lowly l-for-15 from the field and missed all six free throw attempts. Four of those were the front ends of one-and-one silualions. In the third quarter, the Warriors got their offense going scoring 13 points. But the Bears also scored 13 points and after three periods of play led 37-21. Although the game was well at hand in the fourth quarter. Lake Zurich maintained its full court press and outscored McHenry 20-7 in the final eight minutes. Center Karen Kar- pavicius led McHenry in scoring with seven points and teammates Robin Geiger, Debbie Koerber, and Smith each finished with four. McHenry will travel to Grant on Wednesday, Dec. 16 to play the Bulldogs. The junior varsity game will begin at 6:00 p.m.with the varsity contest to follow at 7:30 p.m. Th«r* is still tim# to get a new car or lato model car from RICHMOND MOTOR SALES, for your Holiday driving. Stop by and check the fine selec­ tion on hand. •••• uy± > f iq8 i 1981 HORIZON MISER 4 door, automatic transmission, radio, rear wiper, cloth seats. 1981 HORIZON 4 door, reclining seats, 4 speed, rear defroster, rear wiper, tinted glass and more. 1981 RELIANT K 2 door, automatic trans- axle, power steering & brakes, rear defroster, air conditioning, tinted glass & more. 1981 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 dr, cloth bucket seats, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, speed control, 6 cyl. Pre driven. 1981 RELIANT K wagon automatic trans- jaxle, air conditioning, power steering & brakes, tinted glass, Rusty Jones Rustproofing. 1981 RELIANT K 2 door, 4 speed, radio, rear defroster, tinted glass. 1981 RELIANT K 2 door, Wilmot Driver Education Car, 5 year 50,000 miles warranty, automatic transaxle, power steering & brakes, rear defroster, air conditioning, tinted glass. LIST PRICE *6460 6679 7872 8957 8955 6642 8137 SALE PRICE •••• CHRYSLER REBATE $6050 i... *300 6200 i... 300 7450 7350 8000 6250 6525 u» 400 NONE i.s« 400 i*ss 400 NONE w RICHMOND MOTOR SALES © 10400 Main St., Richmond, IL. 60071 Phone:815-678-2011 Hours: 8 a.m.-Noon, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Daily Except Sunday 4 Holidays Evenings by Appointment All Aboard" FOR ' McHenry Savings & Loan's 7th ANNUAL MODEL RAILROAD SHOW Don t Miss It...Show Ends This Saturday, December 19th In Our Lobby During Regular Lobby Hours! " '1 " I McHENRY S A V I N G S A 1 0 A N A S S O C I A T I O N E5EE McHenry Savings V ANO lOA* ASSOCIATION^^ 1209 North Green Street. McHenry 815/385-3000 10520 Main Street, Richmond, 815/678-2061 10402 North Vine Street (Huntley Center on Route 47) Huntley, 312/669-3333 SAVItS HOURS: 9:00 a.m. to 4:90 p.m. Monday Tuesday and Thursday: 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday; 9:00 a.m. to 1 00 p m Saturday McHonry Office Drive-In windows open Wodnesdoy 8:00 a.m. to J:00 p.m. Closod Wad nesdoy in Richmond and Huntloy. Dopoiitt insured S100 000 by the Fedaral Sovings 4 Loon insuronce Corp faUerrjTdople,