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1 FACIE 6 - PLAINDEALER Till KSD \ Y l>K< KMRKIt 24, 1981 T T U LEADING THE FAST BREAK - for the Johnsburg girls basketball team is senior Sue Dehn (44) as the passing lanes are being filled by Joan Pierce (23) on the left and Theresa Hauck (33) on the right. The Skyhawks ran past the Grant On The Sidelines By Dick Rabbity, The Warriors gave it all they had Friday night, only to fall to the Tigers of Crystal Lake Central 45-41. The game wasn't decided until the final three seconds, when Joe Graves of the Tigers sank two free throws to put the game out of reach for the Warriors. Again it was the pressure defense of the Warriors that baffled the Tigers throughout the evening, limiting six foot six inch center Jim Teuber to just two baskets for the evening. Teuber up to this time was the leading scorer in the Fox Valley. The Warriors had the opportunity to win the game, but they just couldn't over come the Tiger lead in the closing minutes. Next game on tap for the Warriors is in the Wheeling Holiday Tourney. They play Rollings Meadows at 9:30 p.m. on Saturday night. If they win they will play at 9:15 on Monday night against the winner of the Wheeling-West Chicago game. If they lose they play at 2:15 Monday against the loser. I guess you can call it the luck of the draw. Woodstock of the Fox Valley is one of the pre-meet favorites of the tournament. Mike Shanahan's swimmers won their first dual meet of the season last week defeating Dundee. They get back into action on January 5 at Rockford Auburn. Marty Sobczak's "Rassling Warriors" didn't fare too well at the Harvard Invitational. Scott Schmitt picked up afourthplace finish for the Warriors. This is one of the toughest meets in northern Illinois before Christmas. Over the holidays coach Marty will take his squad to the Rockford Boylan meet, and again the Warriors will face some tough competition. Pat Wirtz will take his "Lady Warriors" to the North Chicago Invitational tourney during the holidays. The girls^iave shown some improvement in the early stages of the season, and are looking for their first win. Although activities will be quiet on the home front the next several weeks, Warrior teams will be taking part in a lot of activities in far away places. On behalf of the McHenry high school officials, and the coaching staff, we would like to express a "MERRY CHRISTMAS" to all Warrior fans, wherever they may be. Back in the 1970-71 season the Warriors finished 8-6 in the tough North Suburban. Playing the Dundee Cardunals, the Warriors had their starting five all score in double figures, as they walloped the Card's 89-59. All eleven Warriors that saw action that night scored, and it was a great victory for the Ludwig crew. McHENRY VS. DUNDEE 1970-71 McHenry Dundee ft pf tp fg ft pf IP Keiser fg ft pf tp Prazak 6 2 4 14 Keiser 2 2 0 6 Neiss 6 2 1 14 Pedley Whitehouse 1 0 3 2 Bentz 7 0 3 14 Pedley Whitehouse 0 0 1 0 R. Miller 7 0 1 14 Unruh 7 9 3 23 Ludwig 5 2 0 12 Garol 1 1 1 3 Hurckes 1 1 1 3 Stepina 3 0 1 6 Althoff 1 0 1 2 Kinnerk 0 5 1 5 Mauch 0 2 2 2 Hopp 2 0 1 4 Batdorff 0 2 3 2 Thorsen 0 2 1 2 Fenner 3 1 0 7 Schumacher 0 2 2 2 T. Miller 1 0 1 2 Jones 1 1 1 3 Knaack 1 1 1 3 Garlieb 0 0 1 0 Totals: 38 13 18 89 Totals: 18 23 18 59 McHenry Dundee 20 10 18 15 33 10 18 24 89 59 Despite a 32 point effort by Grant's Stephanie Romic, the Bulldogs went down to defeat 60-55 at Johnsburg Monday night, putting the host Skyhawks 2-0 for the season. After falling behind by as many as 17 points in the contest, Grant outscored Johnsburg 24-12 in the fourth quarter and came within two points at 57-55 with under one minute to play. But sophomore Theresa Hauck then scored on a layup and Sue Dehn made a bonus free throw to ice the game. Johnsburg outscored Grant 11-6 in the first quarter and by halftime had built up a 29-17 lead. Hauck scored eight of her 20 points in the third period as the Skyhawks increased their lead to 48-31. Romic scored 12 of her points in the fourth quarter, but missed tying the score when one of her shots bracketed off the rim with :33 remaining. Hauck and Dehn then put the game away. Dehn led Johnsburg with 24 points and Cheri Kofler contributed 11 points along with some strong rebounding off the defensive boards. Jean Neumann and Sue Hayes contributed lland 10 points, respectively for Grant. Warriors At Wheeling McHenry high school's basketball team will be among 14 teams competing in the Wheeling Tournament--- which begins on Saturday, Dec. 26. The Warriors will enter the double elimination tournament with 1-6 record and play the final game of the first round at 9:30 p.m. against Rolling Meadows. Woodstock, leader of the Fox Valley conference with a 4-0 record and 8-0 overall will also be competing . The Blue Streaks will play Riverside Brookfield at 2:15 p.m.. Second round of the tournament will be played on Monday, Dec. 28. The schedule for Satur­ day's contests is as follows: Saturday's Games At Wheeling North Chicago vs Schaumburg, 8:45 a.m. Downers Grove North vs. Wheaton North, 10:30 a m Highland Park vs. St. Viator, 12:30 p.m. Riverside Brookfield vs Woodstock, 2:15 p.m. Maine West vs. Glenbard West, 4 p.m. Wheeling vs. West Chicago, 7:45 p.m. McHenry vs. Rolling Meadows, 9:30 p.m. Parks & Recreation The City of McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation is now taking registration for the winter cross country ski lessons at Parkland junior high school. The cross country ski lesson program will consist of one indoor class session on Jan. 5 from 7:00 to 9:00, and one outdoor ski lesson on Jan. 9 from 9:00 to 12:00. The indoor session will cover equipment, clothing, dressing for outdoor winter activities, films and waxing techniques. Separate fees will be charged for those having or those renting their own equipment. The fees include all instructions, materials, and ski equipment if needed. For further information on this program, call the City of McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation at 344- 3300. Sycamore Wins Harvard McHenry Grapplers 14th Invit. Bulldogs Monday night 60-55 as Dehn led the winners with 24 points and Hauck added 20. STAFF PHOTO - CARL MOESCHE Skyhawk Girls Defeat Grant 60-55 The suspense was over even before the finals took place in last weekend's 16- team Harvard Wrestling Invitational. Sycamore clinched its second straight Harvard title well before the final round and ultimately ended up with four individual champions and 178Vfe points. Ho6t Harvard and Aurora West finished in a tie for second place with 117*6 points, Crown was fourth with 107 points, and Crystal Lake South was fifth with 102 points. South's Scott Toepfer, a 145-pounder, was named the tournay's most valuable wrestler. The McHenry Warriors finished 14th in the tournament with 35 points. The Warriors were led by Scott Schmitt who took fourth in the 138 pound class. Rick Connor at 112 and Dan Clark at 155 each finished in sixth place for McHenry. By weight class, here is how the Warriors did at Harvard: 98 lbs. McHenry forfeited in this weight class. Aurora West's Fred Coucha won the title by breezing through four opponents including Sycamore's Frank Herrman 8-4 in the championship match. 105 lbs. Steve Carby was decisioned 4-2 by Aurora West's Greg Chione, the eventual third place winner. Scott Boies of Sycamore won the title by decisioning Bill Rich of Woodstock 4-2 in the championship match. g'n ri< Plaindealer 112 lbs. Rick Connor finished sixth. He pinned Brandy Schoonver of Hononegah in his opening bout; lost by a to eventual champion Sric Crown of Sycamore; decisioned Alex Foritz of Woodstock 6-2; lost to Endershee of Harlem 9-0; and finally was decisioned 12-2 by Mike Rokup of Aurora West in the match for fifth place. 419 lbs. McHenry forfeited in this weight class. Bill Herrman of Sycamore won the title by decisioning Pat Flynn of Round Lake 5-4. 126 lbs. Bob Sarabia was pinned in his opening bout by eventaul champion Dennis Gilley of Belviaere in 2:34. 132 lbs. Mike Love decisioned Mike Wollan of Crystal Lake South 10-7 in overtime; lost 15-7 to Modiba Crawford of Bremen; and was decisioned 9-2 by Ed Gill of Aurora West. 138 Scott Schmitt pinned John Wood of Crystal Lake South; decisioned Skillman of Crown 12-9; lost to Todd Patton of Woodstock 10-0; defeated Scott Schearrow of Harlem 11-6; and finally was decisioned 8-5 by Parrish Lawson of Aurora West in the third place match. 145 lbs. Roland Hunt was pinned by Bill Mitchell of Wheaton- St. Francis in his opening bout. Scott Toepfer of C.L.S. won the title by sweeping all three of his matches including two pins. ' 155 lbs. Dan Clark pinned Raul Gomez of Aurora West; was pinned by eventuall champion John Hensley of Rochelle. decisioned Brent Fleetwood of Sycamore 10-3 OT; lost 10-4 to John Miller of Wheaton-St. Francis; and finally was decisioned 6£ by Dale Derkson of Round Lake in the match for fifth place. 167 lbs. McHenry forfeited in this weight class. Chuck Kessen of Rochelle defeated Harvard's Steve Somerville 4-2 for the title. 185 lbs. Tom Kucek was pinned by Bruce Hanson of Crojpn in his opening bout. Hanson would go on to win the title. Heavyweight McHenry forfeited in this weight class. Crown's Rocky Krzywicki recorded three straight pins including Hononegah's John Porter in the finale to win. In Hampshire Tournament Marian Bombs Belvidere Scott Truckenbrod poured in 40 points to lead Marian Central Catholic to a 92-72 victory over Belvidere in the opening round of the Nor­ thern Illinois Classic here Monday. The 6-3 Hurricane senior had 26 points in the first half alone, and ended up with 15 field goals and 10 free throws on the night., Marian dominated the game from the start, out­ pointing the Bucs 29-18 in the first quarter and pulling ahead to a 55-32 halftime lead. Belvidere outscored the Hurricanes 20-16 in the third quarter, slicing the lead to 71-55. Marian outpointed the Bucs 21-20 in the final period. Jason Gorham was tops for Belvidere with 16 points, while Marty Voiles added 15 and Bill Stewart had nine. Mike Sabatka was the second-highest scorer for the Hurricanes with 12 points while Ed Kennedy had nine. The Hurricanes will resume tourney action at 4 p.m. Monday when they face Chicago Collins, conquerers of Elmhurst-York's JV team. Collins, a Chicago Public League power and number- one tourney seed, had little trouble against York, winning 93-39. The Cobras' Landreth Baugh and Lester Spruill each had 22 points in the contest, while Floyd Walker contributed 14 and Jerry Thomas had 11. Darren Tang paced York with 12 points. - Collins led 20-4 after one quarter, 36-16 at halftime and 61-26 after three quar­ ters. In other tourney games Monday, Kaneland defeated Sterling Newman 82-61 while Lake Zurich beat Burlington Central 72-56. The tournament resumes early on Monday with consolation bracket games. York meets Belvidere at 9 a.m., while Sterling Newman and Burlington Central meet at 10:45 a.m. In Monday's winners bracket game, Collins and Marian tangle at 4 p.m. and Kaneland and Lake Zurich meet at 6 p.m. v Semi-final consolation and championship bracket games are set for Tuesday afternoon and evening. Championships is both brackets Will be determined on Wednesday hight. Hampshire Rips Johnsburg ONLY The Hampshire Whippurs had little trouble with the Johnsburg Skyhawks Tuesday night rolling to an easy 66-47 win in the opening round of the Northern Illinois Classic. Hampshire dominated play from the start out- scoring Johnsburg 22-7 in the opening period and was never headed The Whippurs scored eight straight pwtits to open the game before the Skyhawks got on the board on a Jeff Bartmann free throw with 5:21 remaining. The host team led 37-19 at halftime and 56-27 after three quarters. At one point in the fourth quarter the Whippurs had built up a 31- point lead. Jim Hamby led a well balanced scoring attack for Hampshire with 24 points while teammates Bob Lenz and Joe Watzlawick each contributed 14 points. Joe Meyers scored 10 of his team's 12 points in the second quarter and topped the Skyhawks with 14 points. Tom Pieper added 10 in a losing cause. The Whippurs will resume tourney action at 9:30 p.m. Monday when they face Jacobs, winners over Genoa- Kingston in in opening round action. The Golden Eagles had little trouble with the Cogs as five players scored in double figures in the 84-53 win. Craig Eberly led the winners with 19 points and Mike Lange followed with 14 points. In other tournament games Tuesday, Central YMCA had no trouble with Richmond-Burton winning 72-48 while Providence St. Mel beat Harvard 81-64. Averaging 26 points per game coming into the tournament, Central YM- CA's Larry Jordan poured in 33 points for the winners. Brad Christiansen led Rich­ mond with 12 points. Lowell Hamilton led a well balanced scoring attack for Providence St. Mel with 17 points and teammates Michael Parker and Ron Virgil each had 13 points. Tim Anderson led Harvard with 21 points. In the consolation bracket Monday, Richmond will pla Harvard at 12:30 p.m., whi: Genoa-Kingston will meet Johnsburg at 2:15 p.m. In Monday's winners bracket games, Central YMCA will tangle with Providence-St. Mel at 7:45 p.m., amd Jacobs and Hampshire meet at 9:30 p. m. Semi-final consolation and championship bracket games are set for Tuesday afternoon and evening. Championships in both brackets will be determined on Wednesday night. Carl Moesche School Bowling League ••tnw--tawwriMi » --i 344-1640 OPEN AT 9 ON ~ Jo" Now Serves PIZZA Prepared Fresh From The Crust Up WEDNESDAY SPECIAL •Pitcher Of Beer •12" Pizza (Sausage Or Cheese) $500 LZZCL Snjoij £7} in tfiz fxiendCy atmo±fi(i£i£, of an LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ORDER'EXPIRES 1-31-12 In position bowling, the Artisians were the only bowlers to take all four points. So, the Artesians will be enjoying the pizza when they next bowl. They scored 904 points in the second game which was a new gue record for one game. All other teams scored either three or one point-there were no splits. Hats off to the prize bowlers for highest over their average: B. Meding-84 pins over her 112 average (also noe the highest game for her-196); J^ Golden-58 pins over; D. Luckett-43 pins; B. Novak-43 pins; P. Waechli-40; and B. Bit- terman-35, (who only bowls well when there are pizzas). The door prize was won by B. Doran; A. Larkin won the drawing for spares, and A. Boeldt won the one for strikes. Splits were con­ verted by W. Farrell, and E. Rogers 2-7 and 5-7. STANDINGS w 1 The Ripoffs 35 W/2 The Digs 30 18 The Magt. 28 20 Surely Do's 25^ 22^ Why Us? 24 24 3 Nuts & a bolt 24 24 Artesians 23*6 24^ Goldies Girls 23 25 Fairy Tails 21 27 Alley Oops 19 29 The ShootO's 19 29 Don's Dolls 15*6 32Mz Remember, no bowling until January 6. The officers wish everyone a restful Holiday break and ready to bowl next year. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. We hope Santa brings our secretary L. Schoen a "lighter ba^." B. Marcello r~~ i KRAUS AUTO SERVICE 818 N. FRONT ST. (SO. RTE. 31) We Do American and Foreign Car Repairs 385-9831 MON-SAT 8-ft) I CLOSED SUNDi BRING IN XD FOR FREE GREASE JOB 1 I I I I I I I COUPON j| /