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PAGEC-PL* nmCALEX - WEW^»|V. MARCH 1, MZ Gators Sink Warriors For 14-0 Mark In McHENRY - The McHenry Warriors foiled to npact Crystal Lake Sooth's bid for a perfect record in the Fas Valley cuufereuce Friday night as the Gators strolled to a 63-42 win at Buckner gym Crystal Lake Souths twenty-third straight victory after an opening season loss to Lake Zurich also gave the Gators a perfect 14-0 mark in the FVC which tied Crown's accomplishment of a year ago McHenry. meanwhile, stumbled to its eighth straight setback to finish 3-11 in league play and 3-19 overall. It wasn't all that easy for the Gary Collins crew as the Warriors made a game of it until the closing minutes of the third period. McHenry, under Terry Reilly, who coached in the absense of Ken Ludwig. fought back from early deficits to actually tie the state-ranked Gators late in the third period But the usual fourth quarter disaster, missed shots, led to the Warriors' downfall. Both teams started off very slowly, missing some easy shots at the basket but McHenry got on the board first as Randy Lively drilled an outside jumper at 6:15. Jeff Mitby, the con­ ference's third leading scorer, countered for the Gators to tie the game, but then sophomore Mark Peterson scored at 4:45 to give the Warriors what would prove to be their only lead of the contest at 4-2. Mike Dayton then took charge for South scoring three straight baskets as the visitors jumped oat to a 151 first period lead. The Gators increased their lead to 21-10 in the early moments of the secood quarter, bat then the Warriors began to peck away at their lead. Gary Freund, Steve Babh, Mike Burgdorf, and Bill Herr­ mann all scored for McHenry to slice the lead to 23-19. But South went ahead 25-19 at intermission as Mitby connected before the buzzer sounded. The concession stand small talk was that there was still a chance for the locals as the Gators hadn't played like a team that had won 22 straight games. Scoring was light in the early minutes of the third period as Dayton started matters off with a basket before Babb sank a charity toss and Burgdorf connected on a field goal to put the Warriors on the board. Midway through the third period with South leading 32- 24. McHenry hit a hot streak. Lively popped in one from the corner. Mike Baumi canned a couple of 15- footers, and another Lively corner shot tied the game at 32-32 with 2:25 remaining. Then came the turning point of the game. The Warriors had a breakaway layup which would have put them ahead, but the shot was missed and the locals never recovered One never knows what would have happened had the shot gone in. Would it have ignited the crowd and the team and spurred them on to an upset victory? One can only guess From that point, it was all Plaindealer McHenry junior Gary Freund connects on his only field goal in Friday night's encounter with league leading Crystal Lake South. The Gator defense held the Warriors to only 42 points in the contest. STAFF PHOTO -- CARL MOESCHE Three members of the Fox Valley conference champion Crystal Lake South basketball team and four members of second place Woodstock dominatd the All- conference squad which was chosen in a coaches meeting last week The Gators, who finished the season with a 14-0 record in the FVC and 23-1 overall, were represented by seniors Jim Goodwin and Jeff Mitby, Althoff Honored WINONA, MINN - Jim Althoff, a 1979 graduate of McHenry high school, was recently selected to the Northern Inter-Collegiate All-Conference football team playing for Winona State University. A 6-4 , 230 pound junior lineman, Althoff was a dominant force in the Warriors' defensive line where he led the team in quarterback sacks with 13 and fumble recoveries with four A business administration major, he is the son of Mr and Mrs. James L. Althoff, 506 N. Green St., McHenry. and junior Tom Dayton. Goodwin pulled two game^ out of the fire down the stretch with last second heroics to preserve South s perfect season The 6-0 guard teamed with the 6-1 Mitby to form perhaps the best guard tandem in the league Mitby finished third in the FVC in scoring with 231 points <16.5 average; and he also led the league in free throws made with 59 A mainstay in coach Gary Collins' front line, Dayton was one of only two juniors to make the squad. The 6-2 Gator forward frequently flurted in the league's top five in scoring, but he dropped out of contention after being sidelined with mononucleosis late in the season Woodstock finished second in the FVC with a 12-2 record 'both losses being to South) and had an overall record of 20-3 Of the Blue Streak's four selections, two were also unanimous -- senior Bill Firnbach and center Jerry DeWane. Firnbach, a 6-3 guard, finished second in the FVC in scoring with 233 points (16 6 average) and DeWane a 6-6 center, was fourth in the league with 217 points (15.5 average). The other two Blue Streaks selected were senior forward Todd Burns and junior guard Jamie Ericksen. Jeff Killough, Dundee's 6-6 center, led the league in scoring with 270 points (19.2 average) and was also a unanimous selection. The Cardunals, with a late- season surge, moved into a third place tie with Crystal Lake Central with identical 7-7 records. Steve Hill, Central's 6-5 forward, was the sixth and final unanimous selection. The Tiger finished as the fifth leading scorer in the league with 213 points (15.2 average). Rounding out the squad were forwards Mike Lange of Algonquin Jacobs and Blair Johnson of Dundee, and guard Bob Dhaens of Cary-Grove. McHenry and Crown failed to place a single member on the squad. iy»l-8Z Pox Valley Conference All-Conference Team Name Jim Goodwin • Jeff Mitby • Tom Dayton Jerry DeWane • Bill Firnbach • Jamie Ericksen Todd Burns Steve Hill • Mike Lange Bob Dhaens Jeff Killough * Blair Johnson School Year Pos Ht Wt Crystal Lake South Senior Guard 6-0 150 Crystal Lake South Senior Guard 6-1 150 Crystal Lake South Junior Forward 6-2 180 Woodstock Senior Center 6-6 190 Woodstock Senior Guard 6-3 165 Woodstock Junior Guard 6-1 175 Woodstock Senior Forward 6-4 175 Crystal Lake Central Senior Forward 6-5 185 Jacobs Senior Forward 6-3 206 Cary-Grove Senior Guard 6-1 170 Dundee Senior Center 6-6 195 Dundee Senior Forward 6-3 185 Denotes Unanimous Selection SILVER CERTIFICATES Silver Certificates. Ah yes, those elusive notes printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington D.C. in denominations of 81, s5, and 510. Are they worth anything? Chances are every hoarder and accumulator in the U.S. has one or more of these specimens. That's the problem with the notes. Only the accumulators have them and are not willing to pay more than face value. Therefore, no demands - no premium over face value. In 1968, the Federal Government made it a law that Silver Certificates could no longer be redeemed in silver. However, there are a few dates and signatures which will bring a premium. Any questions, please call. Gene Nowell UDorlD Coin# MIAClUfTBrn 3310 ELM STREET McHENRY, ILUNOIS 40090 •15-344-4010 CORNER OF RIVERSIDE DR. & HWY. 120 FOOT PROBLEMS? Ca l l Foo t Fac ts On Tape ! Please Request Tape By Number Ca l l (312 )223 -2700 F1 Bunions F5 Arch Pain F2 Nail Problems F6 Skin Problems F3 Corns-Calluses F7 Sports Injuries F4 Heel Pain F8 Circulation Problems Gl Infants & Children's Feet Covrtwy of Surgery Located In Downtown Grayslake 106 Center St. (15 Minutes From Downtown McHenry) Madlcol S Surgical ln«urar»c« Accepted--FREE Consultation Available Upon Requast A f f i l i a t e d W i t h M c H e n r y H o s p i t a l For An Appointment con (312)223-6066 over lor the Warriors. The Gators led 30-33 at the end of three and continued to antral the iwnfitou as the fourth quarter began scoring six more unan­ swered points for an 11-point 44-33 advantage. In the fourth quarter. South netted only two field goals, but connected on 21 of 26 free throw attempts to ice the win. Trailing the entire eight inmates of play, the Warriors were forced to fold to regain poaessian of the ball, but the Gators made the most of the opportunity. Dayton finished as the game's leading scorer with 20 points, while Mitby was close behind with IS. Baumi and Herrmann topped McHenry in. the scoring i with 12 and 10 points, mputinly. _ . The Warriors have nothing to be ashamed of in their play Friday light Although at times they hnd poor shot selection, they played their best committing only 14 turnovers to the Gators' IS. McHenry was simply beaten by a superior team. You don't win 23 straight with a mediocre team Terry "Radar" Really did a cocnmendible job in his first varsity coaching Maignmmt What a spot to in, but the young mentor did weH He has a great future ahead of him in the profession The Gators were hurting with the absence of Tom Dayton, out with As Goons from here an if Tom emit play for us." The Gator conch ate hnd some favorable comments to the Warriors. 'They played real well,' said CoBins. "But the missed shot in the third quarter could have made the de­ ference in the outcome." One shot doesn't win or lose a ballgaroe, htmtttt. Although the Warriors Adn't have a good season, the players gave it their beat shot each game and noone can ask any more than that Dick Babbitt 1S-10-13-25 -S3 *11-14- 9-42 B. Murphy Gators, Streaks Dominate AII-FVC Squad irr" "W" r Totals: 17 t £2 _______ J.H. Wrestlirfjf Tourney Set McHENRY - Parkland junior Ugh school will be hosting the 1902 Illinois Elementary School Association District A wrestling tournament on Saturday, March 6 from 9:15 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Competing junior high school include Parkland school, McHenry junior high, McHenry Montiai, Ingleside Big Hollow, Lake Villa Avon, and the 1981 state championship team Fox Lake Shady Lane. ' Seperate admission for students and adults be charged at the doof" refreshment stand will available to the public. t r*. Chess Champs * t , >.• ' Announced The Second Annual Parkland chess tournament was held laat week and 51 participants took part in the Trophies and T-shirts were donated by the Parent Teachers Organization for J toe tournament and the following winners were announced: Sbthgnfe ;•'*£ 1st - Ted Sanden ., 2nd - Jim Higgins * 3rd - Brian Nemtusak 4th - Angela Molina .; kV Seventh grade 1st - Dennis Trojan 2nd - Paul Gorski 3rd - Steve Schuerr 4th - Joel Harris McHenry's BUI Herrmann wards off the defease of Crystal Lake Souths Mike Daytea to score Friday night. The Warrior forward scared 19 points in the contest, bat the Gators fiatahed their conference season with aa aahlemished 14-9 record as they won their season finale93-42 at Backner gym. STAFF PHOTO -- CARL MOESCHE Eighth grade 1st - Ron Bieber 2nd - Ron Royse 3rd - Tae-Wan Kim 4th - Kathy Koontz Lady Warriors Upended By Gators Agaig McHENRY - Crystal Lake South spelled double trouble for McHenry as the girls basketball team rolled over the Lady Warriors 73-49 Thursday night. While the Gator Doys won the FVC title with a perfect 14-0 record, the Gator girls have also clinched their crown with a 12-1 record. With one game left to play, South holds a three-game lead over second place Crystal Lake Central, which stands 9-4. McHenry maintained its fifth place standing at 6-7 and had its overall record slip to 7-13. South made it two straight over the Lady Warriors as Meg Scherman again ad­ ministered the fateful blows. The Gator guard netted 10 points in the first meeting between the two schools, but Thursday the Fox Valley conference's leading scorer exploded for a game-high 23 in leading her team to vic­ tory. South led 15-9 at the end of the first quarto- and 35-24 at intermission. McHenry came back to play the conference champions even in the third quarter being outscored only 14-13 to trail 49-37. But in the fourth quarter, the Gators burned the nets for 24 points to win easily as m • i INCOME fax... wm Calmly, Quietly, Correctly. •'« k^ui Knru4la tnv raattirn the Lady Warriors had trouble breaking the full court pressure. Beth Stanners followed Scherman in scoring for the winners as she added 17 points. Greta Larsen and Robin Geiger topped McHenry with U points apiece, while Karen Karpavicius added 10 and Debbie Koerber had eight. The Lady Warriors will make up a postponed contest at Antioch Wednesday night, then conclude their regular season schedule with their Parents Day game against Jacobs on Thursday. McHenry came from behind to defeat the Golden Eagles 44-42 in the first meeting this year in Algonquin. jO - Crystal Lake South ,J*} I* ft % Minogue 3 04) 0 Scherman li 1-4 23 Navjokas 4 0-0 8 Stanners 8 1-2 17 Catencamp 4 00 8 Henry 4 0-0 8 Roughan 0 l* 1 Hitchins 1 00 2 Totals: 35 3-8 78 McHenry • fg ft 1 Koerber 4 00 Bhune . . fjt 1-2 Karpavicius • - < A 2-3 I Pinks taff . V * 00 Larsen 5 1-2 ] Geiger 4 3-5 ] Smith 1 00 Totals: 21 7-12 i ... that's how we handle tax raturn preparation for many individuals and business owners. jf your tax returns ore not being handled in this manner, and to your complete satisfaction, perhaps ygu should talk to us too. -- A. SOME OF OUR ADVANTAGES • Consultation At Your Convenience • Complete Services Year Around • Tax Planning Service • Enrolled To Practice Before The IRS • 27 Years Experience CALL FOR A CONFIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT Paul A. Schwegel & Co. 1 4410 W. ELM ST.. McHENRY 385-4410 "tY," GET A GRIP ON INFLATION SAVE NOW! 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