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PAGE 15-PLAINPEALEK-KKIiiAY, MARCH 1W4 let's1 talk The cheerleaders from St. John's of Johnsburg were the winners of the cheerleading competition held during the eighth grade Rockford Diocese Tournament. Members of the squad are (left to right and top to bottom); Holly Soprych, Jessica Wirtz, Jenny Larsen, Kateri Phelan, Beth Boulden, Tiffany Gust, Holly Harvey and Jennifer Huemann. The girls are coached by Chris Nobilio. The St. John's sixth grade basketball team won the North Division Fox Valley Conference title. Coaches of that team are; (left to right) Jim Junkunc, Don Bentz and Gordie Husby. Players (left to right); Mike Biba, Tony Musur, Dale Glen, Jason Gilpin, Chad Komar, Phil Fleming, Chris Soprych, Larry Harvey, Ray Schmidt, Jon Wirtz, Ty Gwizadala, Erich Hoffmann, Kevin Glen, Brendon AAc Cor mack, Richard Kolthoff and Adam Hosev. Christopher's grabs 3rd from State Farm Christopher's Men's Wear battled State Farm Insurance for third place in the Men's Recreational basketball preliminary contest. The teams had split during the regular season and the close game displayed the fine rivalry bet­ ween both teams. The winner, Christopher's Men's Wear, outlasted State Farm Insurance 63-60. Christopher's jumped out to a 35-30 halftime lead as Don Harris scored 16 of his game high 20 points during the opening minutes. The winners moved the ball well against State Farm's zone, however, State's balanced attack in the first half kept the nrocsure on. The second half saw Christopher's hold five and seven point leads only to have State Farm time and again reduce those leads to three points. John Sytsma with 11 second half points and Mike Burdorf with 10 second half points carried State Farm. Christopher's was leading 57- 52 with approximately 3:25 to go when both teams began fouling sprees putting each other on the line. Greg Davis, State Farm's scoring leader all season, fouled out while four players (three from Christopher's) hung in with four each. The winners increased their lead to 61-54 with 1:20 left to play. State Farm scored six of the next eight points, but it was not enough. Christopher's hit 17- of-21 from the charity stripe which is where they lost the last time against State Farm. State Farm hit only 8-of-16 in the final half, which was the difference. < Along with Harris' 20 point performance, Dan Stanowski scored 16 points, Gary Snell 13 and Pat Wirtz 10 for a balance attack. John Sytsma 17 points and Mike Burgdorf 16 points were, State Farm's double figure scorers. Three others, Ron Glawe, Earl Vandewege and Greg Davis scored nine point? each. Hurricanes outlast Alden Hebron to advance By Brian Spears Shaw-Free Press News Service MARENGO - The Marian Central Catholic Hurricanes got by the Alden Hebron Green Giants Wednesday night. But they just got by. Marian played only as well as it had to, besting A-H 73-60. "We were just playing very poorly," MC assistant coach Kevin Dix said in place of Head Coach Hans Rokus who refused to talk to reporters. "But you have to give them (Giants) credit. They went all out and took the ball to the hole - they had nothing to lose." "We were real pleased -- I think our kids made a real good showing," Green Giant Coach Howard Katzenberg said. The Hurricanes jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the opening period. "We called time out right away and switched from the man-to­ man defense and went to a two- three zone - that's what saved us," Katzenberg explained. After the time out, sophomore guard Clinton Shaw hit a long jump shot. Chuck Hartlieb came back with an outside jumper for MC, and the shooting match was on. Shaw connected on another shot from long range, and Hartlieb again answered with one of his own. Both players missed their next shot, and the 'Canes led, 14-8. The quarter ended when David Pohlman threw up a bomtrfrom just short of mid- court and hit it for his only scbre of the game. At this point, Marian led 14-11. The second period turned into a free throw shooting contest, which the Hurricanes got the best of. MC made ll-of-14 from the charity line while Hebron connected on 9-of-15. Andy Hartlieb started the quarter by making four straight and added two more later in the period. Kruse hit four-of-five free tosses for an eight-point second quarter, helping to keep Marian ahead, 33-24. The third stanza was the Hurricanes' best quarter, as they took advantage of eight layups and scored 24 points. Chuck Hartlieb led the way with eight points in the period. "They were overplaying our wings in the first half. We were throwing it to the wings and they were trying to steal it. In the second half, point guard Jeff Kruse started to dump it inside and we got four or five easy layups off that," Dix explained. Marian outscored the Green Giants 14-4 in the last 2:47 of the third and moved out to a 57-39 lead, threatening to turn it into a blowout. But Alden-Hebron came right back in the fourth with the first seven points, narrowing its deficit to 57-46. The Giants pulled within nine, 59-50, but that was as close as they got. Marian outscored A-H, 12-2, in a three and one-half minute period, raising its lead to 71-52. Hebron scored eight of the last 10 points of the game to keep the score respectable. "They (Alden-Hebron) aren't as strong a team as we are," MC assistant Coach Tony Hueman said. "I think we only play as good as the competition, although Coach Rokus said he doesn't believe that. I still think we h$ve a good team and I still think we'll be there (in the regional championship) Friday night." Four Hurricanes were in double figures in the contest. Chuck Hartlieb led with 18, Kruse netted 16, and Curt Wozny and Andy Hartlieb each con­ tributed 14 each ADJUSTMENTS from page 16 FAGAN continued from page 16 record of playing in 1,270 games until Elvin Hayes broke the mark this year. "Hondo" appeared in 13 NBA All-Star games and was named to the league's All-Star 11 times, he led Ohio State to three Big Ten titles and the 1960 NCAA national championship. Ten of Jones' 12 years with Boston were highlighted with cham­ pionship trophies, including eight straight from 1959 to 1966. He retired in 1969 after being named an NBA All- Star five times. A native of North Carolina, Jones averaged 17.7 points per game, both as a collegian at North Carolina College and with the Celtics. The induction of Jones and Havlicek brings to 13, the number of Boston Celtic coaches and players represented in the Hall of Fame. Gardner, a 1932 alumnus of Southern California, won 70 percent of his games (649- 278) in 38 years of coaching high school junior college AAU military and college basketball. Four Gardner teams went to the NCAA final four (Kansas State in 1948 and 1951 and Utah in 1961 and 1966). In 1933, He became the first coach to conduct basketball clinics in the Orient. formance against Jacobs tonight could move him into seventh place. Overall, Dunne is third in Warrior scoring with a 9.4 scoring average. He is shooting with 44 percent field goal ac­ curacy and hitting 57 percent from the free throw line. A total Of 13 of Dunne's 19 points against Dundee-Crown came in the second half when McHenry erased a 22-point Charger lead to one point. "At halftime our heads were down. We were getting beat so badly. Coach told us there was a lot of time left on the clock and we can come back. We just went out there and did the best we could." Dunne says his play at guard is getting better. "There is a lot of difference from being inside to outside. I've had to work on my shot. I've been inconsistent on my shooting." FVC from page 16 McHenry 63 Johnson 2-2-2 6, T.Zeller 3-1-4 7, Jensen 8-0-3 16, Sroka 4-7-115, B.Zeller 1-0-1 2, Thomas 6-3-2 15, Conway 1-0-2 2, totals 25-13-15 63 Jacobs 53 Bradshaw 2-2-3 6, Mike Hudson 5-2-2 12, Bell 2-2-2 6, Krich 4-0-3 8, Mark Hudson 4-0-3 8, Chaklad 3-2-2 8, Rhode 2-1-1 5, totals 22-9-16. McHenry 14 15 16 18-63 Jacobs 11 12 17 13-53 • i i i i i i i i i I I I ' i ̂ STUDIO ONE VIDEO inc * ' ' " ' i • ' ' ' " F CIRCLE BUILDING • W. ROVTf 120 __ MCHEHKY. ILLINOIS 60050 •. 30J-O2S2 Open G days per week n o u n 9 p m closed Tuesday WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS DOUBLE FEATURE NKNT FOR TNE MONTH OF MARCH. TWO MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE EVfcKY WhDNfcbDAY NIGHT IN MARCH RENT ONE MOVIE-GET ONE FREE OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 31, 1984 1 Year Video Club $25.00. Movie Rental strum »2.U0 M 11 i i i i i i in if i i I l IT GET A JUMP ON SPRING AT MITCHELL LINCOLN-MERCURY! NOW ONLY FRONT OR REAR BRAKES $4995 (FRONT END DRIVE CARS SLIGHTLY HIGHER) •FRONT INCLUDES: REPACK WHEEL BEARINGS, • AND TURNING ROTORS. •REAR INCLUDES: TURNING DRUMS, FREEING SELF ADJUSTERS, CHECK HAND BRAKE ADJUSTERS. 15% DISCOUNT ON PARTS(not included) EXPIRES MARCH 31, 1984 mmmt. MITCHELL LINCOLN-MERCURY 907N. FRONT ST. (RT. 31) McHENRY (815)385-0403 SPORTS LOG Soccer Federation meeting The newly formed McHenry Area Soccer Federation will hold an informational meeting for parents, coaches and youth soccer boosters on Sunday at 2 p.m. in the theater at Johnsburg High School located on Ringwood Road west of Wilmot Road. MASF representatives will exnlain the new program and organization details for the spring season. All interested parties are urged to attend. Parents whose children are not registered to play can register at this meeting. Parents who already have children registered should attend, both to meet the coaches and to get the latest on how the Federation will operate. All area players who have turned five years old on or before Dec. 1 1983 and players through 17 years old are eligible to play. Games will begin April 7 and end May 12. TTie basic purpose for which the MASF was for­ med is to carry on and improve youth soccer in the McHenry area, by organizing and operating a low pressure recreation program to teach soccer to the children and parents in the area. It is the aim of the MASF and its coaches to provide instruction at the practices and positive reinforcement at the games. Licensed coaches will assist coaches at practices from time to time. MASF will also conduct clinics for both coaching and fefereeing. Benefit bowl for Groh The Tuesday Night Businessmen's Bowling League will host' a benefit bowl Sunday at the Palace Bowl in McHenry. Bowlers are invited to participate either at noon or 2 p.m. with all proceeds going to the Nick Groh Benefit Fund. It will be used1 for medical expenses in­ curred through a lengthy illness of Groh, who was a member of the league. Advance registration is desired, but Bowlers also may come to the alleys that day to take part without prior notice. Registration should be made by calling 385-8400. Donations may be made by sending checks to the Nick Groh Benefit Fund, First State Bank of Round Lake, 119 W. Rollins Road, Round Lake, 111. 60073. Hauck to play at National Johnsburg Skyhawk girls' basketball guard Theresa Hauck announced she has signed a letter intent to play volleyball for National College in Evanston. Last fall, Hauck led the Skyhawk volleyball team in several categories and was named all-conference in the Northwest Suburban Conference. A four-year starter, Hauck was named to the all-conference squad twice and named honorable mention once. Hauck said she might possibly play basketball as well for National College. Currently, Hauck leads the basketball team in scoring with a 14.0 average and has pulled down six rebounds a game. MCC cagers end season McHenry County College men's basketball team closed its season with a 97-82 loss to Kishwaukee College in the opening round of the Kishwaukee Sectional Monday night. The Scots finished 5-21. NOW OPEN! % the traveler 4 n/orlduvide, Itc "YOUR COMPLETE TRAVEL AGENCY" 3724 W. Elm (Mill Pond Court) McHenry, Illinois (815) 385-6900 HRS: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5, Sat. 9 to 2 Evenings by Appointment 'Judy Mazrin • Jackie Brinn s. T ' / AREA CLASSES BEGIN • WEEK OF MARCH 12 CRYSTAL LAKF OLD TOWING MALL 54 BRINK STREET T/TM 9:30 AM T/TM 4:15 PM MAV 7:00 PM MCHENRY NAUTILUS 804 MILL STREET MAV* 9:00 AM T/Ttr T/TM* T/TM T/TM MAV M/TM 9:00 AM 10:15AM 4:15 PM 5:30 PM 4:15 PM 6:45 PM WOODSTOCK ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 401 ST. JOHN'S ROAD T/TM 6:30 PM Jacki Sorensen's SAVE 20% Eor details call 344-0749 or 385-0433 jr * BABYSITTING AVAILABLE