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, • . . v * f.f, ' ' r f J r r V<iF •-PLAINDE U.FR W KDNKSHAY. JANUARY 6. 1982 But Again Fall mi FORM SHOOTING? - Hardly. Johnsburg's Jeff Bartmann ended up on his back with the ball in hand as he came up with a steal in the fourth quarter against Harvard. Although the Sky hawk forward slipped out of bounds, his teammates came up with several other steals in the closing minutes to nearly pull the game out. Johnsburg trailed at one point by 15 points in the game, but made a run in the fourth quarter only to lose by two points. The Skyhawks will resume SHARK conference action Friday when they travel to Marengo. STAFF PHOTO - CARL MOESCHE \ Lady Warriors Win First, Then Bow Out Of Tourney After four tries, McHenry high school's girls basketball team finally notched one in the win column last week by defeating Chicago Christian 34-32. Coach Pat Wirtz's Lady Wahriors stayed alive in the consolation bracket of the North Chicago Tournament by coming from behind in the fourth quarter to win Monday night. Trailing by six points with 1:10 remaining, McHenry rallied behind two Karen Karpavicius field goals, one field goal each by Terry Blume and Robin Geigei, and a pair of free throws to d its first win. itian had a few op- i, o pportunities to send the game "'into overtime, but missed four free throws down the stretch including two from the front end of a bonus situation. McHenry's defense also held Christian to but seven field goal at­ tempts in the final eight minutes. Christian led 7-6 after the first quarter of play, but McHenry outscored them 12- 9 in the second period for a 18-16 halftime lead. The Lady Warriors trailed 26-24 going into their dramatic fourth quarter. While both teams shot poorly from both the floor and the free throw line, McHenry held a slight edge in rebounding. Karpavicius ripped down a team leading nine boards, six off the defensive end, and Blume also had a good night with six rebounds. The Lady Warriors made only 14 of 49 shots from the floor (28 percent) and only six of 18 (33 percent) free throw attempts. Christian wasn't much better, however, making 13 of 38 ( 34 percent) from Ahe floor and six of 17 (35/per- cent) from the charity stripe. Besides controlling tl boards, Karpavicius ant , Blume were McHenry's top scorers with 12 and 10 points, respectively. Geiger finished with four points, and Greta Larserv, Sue Smith, Lynne Podpora, and Renee Mez- zano also contributed in the win with two points each. Barb Schaat led the losers with a game high 16 points. McHenry vs. Chicago Christian McHenry fg ft tP Karpavicius 5 2-4 12 Blume 4 2-8 10 Geiger 2 0-1 4 Larsen 1 0-1 2 Smith 1 0-0 2 Podpora * 1 0-1 2 Mezzano 0 2-4 J 2 Totals: 14 6-18 34 Chicago Christian • fg ft tP Mels 0 1-3 1 Franeman 4 2-2 10 Griffieon 0 0-2 0 Smith 2 0-2 4 B.Schaat 7 2-5 16 L Schaat 0 1-3 1 Totals: 13 6-17 32 McHenry 6-12- 6-10 -34 the free throw line making 13 of 26 charity tosses. The Falcons also shot well from the field connecting on 24 of 50 attempts (48 percent). Hart, one of the Falcon guards, scored 17 of her game high 29 points in the second half; and center Piisker added 17 points for the winners. Before fouling out, Kar­ pavicius netted a team leading 14 points on six field goals and 2-for-4 from the free throw line. The junior center also finished with a game high 14 rebounds. The Lady Warriors, now l- 5, will travel to Woodstock on Thursday, Jan. 7 to meet the Blue Streaks in a Fox Valley conference contest. The junior varsity contest will begin at 6:00 p.m. with the varsity game to follow at approximately 7:30 p.m. Carl Moesche McHenry vs. Forest View McHenry * fg • ft tp Karpavicius 6 2-4 14 Blume 2 2-2 6 Geiger 2 0-0 4 Lars en l o-0 2 Smith 10-0 2 Podpora l o-o 2 Prust l 0-0 2 Mezzano 2 0-0 4 Totals: 16 4-6 36 Forest View fg ft tp Agoranos 0 1-2 1 Hart 12 5-9 29 Puskar . 8 1-3 17, Sheldon l >4 Shult 3 8 C.Fleming 0 1-2 1 S.Fleming 0 1-2 1 Totals: 24 13-26 61 Forest View 14-14-17-16-61 McHenry 4- 6-14-12-36 Johnsburg high school's basketball team closed out 1981 in similiar dramatic fashion as it began its 1981 season when it lost to Har­ vard at the Hampshire Tournament last week. Back on November 20, the Skyhawks were beaten in their season opener 57-56 by Salem Central/ Last Tuesday, they were beaten 69-67 by the Hornets. Against Salem, Tom Pieper led Johnsburg with 22 points. Against Harvard, he was again high man with 24 points. « In both games, Johnsburg rallied to overcome large deficits in the fourth quarter only to lose at the buzzer. Against Salem, Pieper's last second jump shot from the left baseline bracketed off the rim leaving John­ sburg 0-1 for the year. Against Harvard, a similiar last second shot by Pieper from the right baseline again bracketed off the rim which would have sent the game into overtime had it gone in. \ But the Skyhawks were eliminated in the semi-finals of the consolation bracket, and were left pondering a 2- 10 record. It has been that kind of a season for first year coach Ben Beck. Half of his team's losses have been by four points or less. Johnsburg will hope to bounce back in 1982 begin­ ning the year by hosting Richmond-Burton Tuesday night, then travelling to Marengo on Friday, Jan. 8 for a 7:30 p.m. SHARK contest against the Indians. Richmond-Burton also participated in the Hamp­ shire Tournament and was eliminated in two games. The Rockets opened with a 72-48 loss to Chicago Central YMCA, then in the con­ solation bracket were defeated 77-48 also by Harvard. The Hornets then moved on to defeat John­ sburg. ;\ • .,^.4 Marengo \/k the defending SHARK champion aAd is coming off a second place finish in its own holiday tournament, bowing only to Chicago Latin School 71-55 in the fina|^. In Tuesday's contest, Harvard moved ahead of Johnsburg 14-12 in the first quarter with some strong inside (day by center Paul Kramarczyk and forward Tim Anderson, each scoring six points in the quarto:. The Skyhawks had trouble getting the ball inside of the Hornet zone defense, but the outside shooting of Pieper (four long bombs) kept them in the game. In the second quarter, Johnsburg continued to have its problems penetrating the Harvard zone defense. The Hornets outscored the Skyhawks ' 22-15 in the quarter and moved out to a 36-27 halftime lead. At one point, the Hornets opened up a 13-point lead. Kramarczyk and An­ derson continued to score from close range and led Harvard in the second period with eight and six points, respectively. Pieper duplicated his first quarter's production with four second period field goals giving him 16 of Johnsburg's 27 points. Forward Craig Carlson sparked the Hornets in the third period with five field goals and a perfect 2-for-2 from the free throw line for all 12 of his points. His steal off a Skyhawk inbound pass and ensueing layup as the third quarter buzzer sounded gave Har­ vard a 56-43 lead going into the final eight minutes of play. But in the final quarter, Johnsburg came alive. Sparked by the play of Pieper and Jeff Fowler, and reserves Jim Leon and Dan Williams, the Skyhawks outscored the Hornets 24-13 in the final eight minutes. With 1:30 remaining,3 Williams cut the lead to 67-59 with a pair of free throws. Fowler and Leon then netted field goals to put Johnsburg within four points with under one minute left to play. Following a Harvard time out, Leon stole an inbounds pass and was fouled in the act of shooting. He made *• botfr charity tosses and the Skyhawks trailed only 67-65 with :41 remaining. '• Forced to foul to get the ball back, the Skyhawks handcuffed the wrong man when Pieper fouled Kramarczyk. The game's leading scorer with 28 points, Kramarczyk calmly sank both free throws to give the Chi-Christian 7- 9-10- 6-32 On Tuesday night the tables turned, however, as the Lady Warriors fell behind 14-4 at the end of the first quarter and never recovered losing 61-36 to the Forest View Falcons in the consolation semi-finals. Using a full court press for most of the contest, the Falcons forced several turnovers and scored several times after steals in the Lady Warriors' back- court. Forest View led 28-10 at halftime, and at the end of three quarters held a commanding 45-24 ad­ vantage. The Lady Warriors were also victimized by foul trouble in the contest and suffered the losses of Kar­ pavicius and Podpora who both fouled out in the second Fore&tview capitalized at Ski Clinics 0ff6red | Scoreboard The McHenry County Conservation District will be offering free beginner clinics for cross country skiing on Saturday mornings in January and February. From 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. each Saturday morning from January 9 to February 27, beginning skiers are invited to join free instructional clinics around the country. Participants must supply their own skis, boots, and poles. The MCCD staff instructors willprovide simple practice of cross country ski technique. For safety and comfort, participants should wear layers of loose fitting clothing; hat and gloves or mittens are necessary too. Persons of all ages are welcome. The scheduling of these instructional clinics is intended to take advantage of whatever good skiing conditions are available this winter. If snow conditions are marginal on the morning of a clinic, participants should call the staff person in charge by 8:00 a.m. on the morning of the clinic to confirm that day's lesson. Dates, places, and phone numbers for the clinics are: Rush Creek (Harvard area) 943-6658 Hickery Grove (Cary area) 385-2666 Marengo Ridge (Marengo area) 923-4522 Harrison-Benwell (Wonder Lake area) 344-0195 Rush Creek 943-6658 Marengo Ridge 923-4522 Hickery Grove 385-2666 Harrison-Benwell 344-1899 Pre-fegistration by phone is required to limit group size. Call the MCCD office at 338-1405 of 678-4431 to pre-register Team Crystal Lake South Woodstock Jacob6 Cary Grove Crystal Lake Central McHenry Dundee Crown Fox Valley Conference 1 3 0 4 All pts opp w 282 189 12 256 179 9 221 228 8 ! 217 212 5 i 208 193 8 ! 180 221 1 1 210 2 1 159\ 270 5 ' Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan. 23 Jan. 30 Feb. 6 Feb. 13 Feb. 20 Feb. 27 Name Mitby KUlough Hill Dayton Teuber Leading Scorers (conference games only) School -- Crystal Lake South Dundee Crystal Lake Central Crystal Lake South Crystal Lake Central 20 80 12 60 Games for Friday, Jan. 8" \ McHenry at Crown Jacobs at Cary Grove ^GJL. Central at Dundee c.L. South atVoodstock Games for Saturday, Jan. 9 nTIthMM1 . , Batavia at C.L. Central C.L. South at Marengo , Jacobs at Lake Zurich McHenry at Fremd i 15 DONUTS $1.99 i /> Bring this coupon into any-- participating Dunkin' Donuts shop. Cannot be combined with any other offer. One coupon per customer. OFFER GOOD: NOW THRU 1-13-12 LIMIT; 30 DONUTS 4504 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, IL. DUNKIN' DONUTS ^ Its worth the trip. * "W • / ; v m ===== THE TOP VIDEO GAMES IN THE COUNTRY T-Shirt Drawing Every Hour Chances To Win 20 Free Tokens •-*. * Hi*';" * Hornets a 69-65 lead with :20 left to (day. Fowler got those two points back with a pair of charity tosses of his own at :07 remaining. But after stealing the inbounds pass once again, Johnsburg came up short as Pieper's off balanced shot fell off its mark. Fowler was the only other Skyhawk in double figures as he made four field goals and all six of his free throws for 14 points. In the final quarter, Johnsburg connected on 10 of 11 charity tosses and for the game made a remarkable 17 of 19 attempts. Harvard placed three players in double figures. Besides Kramarczyk and , Carlson, Anderson was the third Hornet in double digits as he finished with 16 points. NOTE - Sterling snapped Harvard's two-game win­ ning streak by defeating the Hornets 65-54 for the con­ solation championship. In the championship game, Providence St. Mel successfully defended its Classic title by edging Chicago Collins 62-61. In the battle for third place, Kaneland defeated Jacobs 85-58. Carl Moesche Johnsburg vs. Harvard Johnsburg fg ft tp Pieper 12 O-l 24 Fowler 4 6-6 14 Boyer' 0 JM) 0 Bartmann 2 2-2 6 Meyers 2 1,-1 5 Wharton ( 1 1-J 3 Williams 0 4-4 4 Metzger '0 1-2 1 J.Leon 4, 2-2 10 Totals: 25 17-19 67 Harvard fg ft tp Shepherd 2 1-2 5 Anderson 7 2-2 16 Carlson 5 2-2 12 Kramarczyk 12 4-6 28 Jenkins 4 0-0 8 Totals: Harvard Johnsburg 30 9-12 69 14-22-20-13-69 12-15-16-24-67 Plaindealer Johnsburg forward Tom Pieper (20) shoots over the outstretched arms of Harvard's Tim Anderson (42) in the North quarter of Tuesday's tournament game in Hampshire. Pieper finished with 24 points to lead the Skyhawks. but his last second effort failed as the Hornets prevailed 68-67. STAFF PHOTO - CARL MOE8CHE. * •etUS ill The Work? 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