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SECTION 2 - PACE 15 - PLAIN DEALER-HKR ALP, VI ED.NESDAl . MARCH 13,1985 Sports Free fishing planned SPRINGFIELD - Governor James R. Thompson has designated June 7-10 as "Free Fishing Days" in Illinois. During the four-day period, residents and non-residents alike will be allowed to fish Illinois waters without a fishing amp. , whi ich license or salmon stam Free Fishing I is being held in conjunction with National Fishing Week, is designed to stimulate more interest in the sport of fishing a and to promote the state's fishing resources. "There are thousands of Hlinoisans who travel out of state two or three times a year to fish and never, tsy their skill at home," the ivernor said. "They don't ow what they're missing. Illinois has made great strides in fisheries' management in the past 10 years, and with our new state fish hatchery system, the fishing here is going to get even better. Free Fishing Days is one way we, can show the public how good the fishing really is in Illinois." Thompson said there also are thousands of people who had given up fishing for one reason or another and that Free Fishing Days allows for the opportunity to reintroduce them to the joys of the sport. "In addition, during Free Fishing Days, a non-fishing parent can introduce children to the sport without having to purchase a fishing license," Thompson said. "We think that if we can get these non-anglers out to give the sport a try, we'll rave them hooked. While no fishing licenses or' stamps Will be required during Free Fishing Days, conservation police officers will enforce all other con­ servation laws, includin limits, equipment an trespass regulations. The Department of Conservation offers a free publication, "1985 Illinois Fishing Information," which outlines the rules and regulations governing fishing in Illinois. To obtain the pamphlet, write the Department of Con­ servation, Division of Fish and Wildlife, 524 S. Second St., Springfield, 62706. Marian girls edged out by Alden-Hebron By Steve Peterson Plalndealer Herald Newt Service WOODSTOCK -- If only basketball games were played for 26 minutes. If they were, Marian Central's girls basketball team could call Monday night's game against Alden-Hebron a draw. And the way this season has gone for the Hurricanes, a tie would be like a moral victory. But unfortunately for the hosts of tfye Class A Regional, someone said it takes 32 minutes to play a basketball game. And the final six minutes did the 'Canes in as they lost to Alden- Hebron, 38-32. The season mercifully, fbr the at 2-20. The Green Giants (13-10) advance to face Marengo in the semifinal round Wednesday. Marian had battled back nicely from a 28-21 deficit en­ tering the fourth quarter. Laura Lalor started the rally with a tip-in that made it 28-23 in favor of A-H. ! Free throws by Donna Remke find Michelle Lalor brought the 'Canes to within a basket. Laura Lalor's layup tied it at 28-all. That was with 5:48 left and was the last MC field goal until 3:50. ; Marian had regained momentum using a pressing defense that forced the Green Giants into turnovers. ; Even with the drought in scoring, the Hurricanes still had a chance to win. Remke, who shared team scoring honors with Michelle Lalor at 11 points, brought Marian to within a point at the 3:50 mark, 31-30. But another drought proved fatal for the Hurricanes. The Hurricanes were shut down from the field the rest of the way, scoring on just two Remke free throws with 32 seconds left. By then, A-H had built up a six-point lead by making four free throws and a 10-footer by Karen Price. Bobbette Schoenbeck was Hebron's big gun offensively. She tallied 21 points, including five fourth-quarter free throws. Schoenbeck, scoring more than half of her team's points, * was the only Hebron player to canes tally double figures. KEEPING SCORE Johnsburg 61, McHenry 52 MCHENRY (S» Pruchinskl 12 2-4 26; Chlivers 5 1-2 11; Johnson 3 0-06; Busche2 0-0 4; Gaines0 3-6 3; Betancourt 1 0-02. Totals 23 6-12 -- 52. JOHNSBURG (61) May 14-6 6; Scavo 7 0-2 14; DuBeau 8 4-6 20 Shlne41-29; Oeffling44-812; Linn00-00; LaneO 0-00. Totals: 24 13-24 - 61. McHenry: • 1313 IS - 52 Jotmaburg: 14133113 -- 61 Alden-Hebron 38, Marian 32 ALDEN-HEBRON (38) Alnger 2 0-0 4; Jenks 1 1-2 3; Murach 2 2-2 6; Price 20-34; Schoenbeck 8 5-921. Totals; 158-16 - 38. MARIAN CENTRAL (33) L. Lalor 2 0-0 4; M. Lalor 4 3-3 11; Remke 2 7-10 11; Callahan 20-14; Sankey 10-0 2. Totals: 1110-14 -- 32. Fouled out: M. Lalor. A-H: 361410-38 Marian; 84*11-32 BOOT OF THE MONTH MARCH 1985 LEATHER OUTDOOR BOOT NO. 9250-REG. 47.95 SIZES: D8-13 EE8-12 SPECIAL GOOD THRU MARCH 31 Genuine leather up­ per, padded collar, lined shaft, welted construction, cush­ ion insole, oil resist­ ant polyped sole. 42.95 HOURS M-F 8:30-8:30, Sat. 8:30-5, Sun-. 11-4 CLC wins, will face Johnsburg in title game FARM^Ftf-EET By Steve Peterson Plaindealer Herald Neva Service JOHNSBURG -Crystal* Lake Central's girls' basketball team used a combination of stingy defense and balanced scoring Monday night to advance to the Johnsburg Class AA Regional championship game. The Tigers (16-6) edged Woodstock 55-51 and will play Johnsburg Thursday night."We put a lot of pressure on them at the end," Tiger Coach Linda Brady said. It really shouldn't be a surprise that Central advanced with stingy defense. Defense keyed the Tigers throughout the regular season and an undefeated Fox Valley Con­ ference slate. The game boiled down to the final 6:30 as the two teams were tiedat41-all. Then Central's defense took over. Woodstock did not score a field goal for more than four minutes. In between, Central ran off a 11-4 spree, building up a seven-point cushion. Still, it took some clutch free-throw shooting at the end to secure a third-straight regional ti­ tle berth. The game's key play came under the Woodstock basket with Central ahead 45-43. The Tigers, in a mad scramble for possession, missed four tries. GIRLS'BASKETBALL Jotesburg Class AAReftooal Monday's Results Johnsburg 61. McHenry 52 CL Central 55,-Woodstock 51 Thursday, March 14 Hiampfamrtfr P.iiim Johnsburg (18-5) vs. CL Central (16-6). 7:30 p.m. Winner will meet Loves Park Regional champ at Rockford East Secttaoal, March IS. But each time, Central kept the ball alive by geting a rebound. On the Tigers' fifth try, 5-foot-7 Kristi Oelkers placed the ball off the glass, it went in and she was foul­ ed. She made the free throw for a three-point play and a 48-45 Cen­ tral lead with 2:04 left. "There's an example of one of the smaller people on the team who's a hustler on the team who goes for the ball," Brday said. The bucket was Oelkers' only field goal of the fourth period, but the senior came through at the free-throw line. Making 3-of-5 fourth-quarter free throws, Oelkers finished with 11 points. Judy Barry led the Tiger's balanced attack with 17 points and Tania Brammer had 10. Braemer fouled out with 5:58 left, but the Tigers' offense held on. "That's been a key all season," Brady said of her team's balanced scoring. JHS girls head list of all-academic team The Northwest Suburban Conference released its all-academic team this week, and Johnsburg's girls' basketball squad led the way with four players selected in the top 12, and an additional five named as honorable mentions. - The Skyhawks, who have compiled an 18-5 record on the season, are also winners in the classroom. Junior Laura Oeffling led the way with a perfect 4.0 grade point average, while junior Patti Butler had a 3.840; senior Sheri Scavo 3.810 and junior Cindy Lane 3.780. Honorable mentions for Johnsburg's girls were junior Bev Hiller, 3.680, senior Cris May 3.620, senior Lisa Hartigan 3.550, senior Kelly Quinlan, 3.240 and junior Deb Linn 3.190. Johnsburg wrestler John Shiman, a sophomore, was named to the team with a 3.160 GPA. For boys' basketball, senior Mark DuRei (3.320), junior Tim Shine (3.220), senior Jeff Nichols (3.170) and junior Tom Walsh (3.160) were all named honorable mentions. Marian Central's Andy Hartlieb topped the boys' list with a gerfect 4.0. Also on the team from Marian were Mike Green, Mark ircar and Kurt Stevens. Honorable mentions went to Hurricanes Keith Spengel, Steve Lalor and Glen Pecoraro. Marian's Michelle Lalor, Laura Lalor, Donna Remke, Colleen Calcagno and Donna Kelly were honorable mentions for the girls' basketball squad. Marian's wrestling team was represented by Chris Noe. There were a total of 10 winter sports athletes in the Northwest Suburban who had a perfect grade point average. An impressive 104 athletes had 'B' averages or better. Other schools in the league are Grant, Gray slake, Marengo, Wauconda, Lake Zurich and Round Lake. Underclassmen lead way for all-FVC girls The Fox Valley coaches named their all-conference girls' basketball squad this week, and nary a McHenry per w was listed. Warriors were 1-10 in the conference this year, the sole victory a decision over Crystal Lake South in February. Four girls were named unanimously to the squad. Liz Celske of Cary-Grove, Mary Jo Firnbach of Woodstock, Kristi Oelkers of Crystal Lake Central and Heather Rayka of Jacobs. The team was dominated by underclassmen. Only three seniors were tabbed all-FVC, while six juniors and three sophomores filled out the list. The brightest of these is Firnbach, who led the Blue Streaks to a second-place finish in the league. Other sophs were Ammee Arrigo of Cary-Grove and Tammy Plauck of Dundee-Crown. Crystal Lake Central, which finished the con­ ference season at 11-0, had four of its five starters named to the team. In addition to Oelkers, a 5- foot-7 senior guard-forward, junior forward Judy Barry, at 5 5-8, junior center Mary Olsen at 5-9 and 5-8 junior uard-forward Tania rammer, were picked. Although Central was un­ beaten in the FVC, the Tigers were a dismal 3-6 outside the conference. CLC will meet Johnsburg in the Johnsburg Regional final Thursday night. Kim Hay of Woodstock, a 5-7 j junior center, Cathy Wessman of Jacobs, a 5-10 senior and Nancy Orlos of South, a 6-0 senior, round out the team. ROUTE 47 A BYPASS 14, WOODSTOCK.IL • ll»;4>i AND DODGE TRUCKS PRESENT KENNY ROGERS IN CONCERT AT ROSEMONT HORIZONS*MARCH 22,23 & 24 WIN...WIN FREE! 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