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Front running Crysal Lake South won a dramatic 51-90 contest over visiting second place Woodstock Friday night to 4ssurfe the Gators of at least a share Of the FVC title. Trailing *9-43 with 53 seconds remaining, Woodstock ran off sdven straight points to take a 50-49 lead. But South's Jim Goodwin took a pass from Pat Corey, drove through the Blue Streak defense and tossed in an off-balanced shot with only two seconds left for the one-point victory. South, ranked 10th in the state last week, improved its record to 12-0 in the FVC and 21-1 overall. Woodstock dropped to 10-2 and 16-3 overall. Third place Crystal Lake Central continued to stumble by losing to Dundee 52-50. The Tigers' loss was their second straight to teams with worse records than - them in the conference. Central is now a distant 6-6. / By defeating the Tigers, Dundee moved into a three- way tie for fourth place with Jacobs and Cary Grove with 5-7 records. Jacobs defeated Cary Grove 71-58 Friday night to move into the triangle. . The Trojanr also lost on Saturday, to non-conference opponent Marengo 74-59. * Cro^n won its second straight in the FVC after losing its first 10 league games. The Vikings won at McHenry 61-55 (See related story) after the Warriors had won the first meeting at Crown. McHenry was also crushed by state rahked Libertyville 73-37 on Saturday. Marengo clinched the last SHARK conference title by winning at Johnsburg Friday night 56-42. (See related story). Dennis Hansen led the Indians, now 6-1 in the conference and 1$$ overall, by scoring 22 points and pulling down eight rebounds. Marengo also won on Saturday defeating non- conference opponent Cary Grove 74-59. Second place Marian Central split a pair of non- conference tilts last weekend losing to Rockford-Boylan 73-46 on Friday, but rebounding to top Aurora Marmion 76-69. The split leaves the Hurricanes with an overall mark of 11-8. High scoring guard Scott Truckenbrod led Marian in scoring both nights with 18 and 37 points, respectively. Hononegah won its first two conference games by blasting Harvard 79-59 on Thursday then handling Johnsburg 78-70 on Satur­ day. SHARK CONFERENCE Boys Basketball conf all Marengo 6-1 13-8 Marian Central 4-3 11-8 Harvard 4-4' 10-12 Johnsburg 2-5 6-17 Hononegah 2-5 9-9 Buss-Stop Faces Hiller It will be Buss Ford-John's Sport Stop versus Hiller Construction tonight at 8:15 p.m. for the championship of the post season tournament in men's Parks & Recreation basketball. The Buss-Stop, which ended regular season play with a league leading 9-1 record, disposed t of Christopher's Men's Wear last Wednesday night 55-37 to advance into the title game. Hiller, the league's second place team at 8-2, defeated third place St. Regis Pub 57- 55 to earn the right to play the Buss-Stop. Christopher's will now battle it out with St. Regis for third place in tonight's first game which begins at 7:15 p.m. JOHNSBURG - John­ sburg high school's basketball team found its last home stand of the season to be of no advantage against Indian attacks this weekend. Friday night the Marengo Indians defeated the Skyhawks 56-42, and Saturday it was the Indians of Hononegah who did the scalping 78-70. Hie double setback leaves Johnsburg 2-5 in the SHARK conference and 6-17 overall. The Skyhawks will con­ clude regular season play on Friday, Feb. 19 when they make up a postponed contest against the same Hononegah Indians. Tip off is at 7:30 p.m. It was again Dennis Hansen that made the dif­ ference in Marengo's vic­ tory. After scoring 23 points and hauling down 13 rebounds in the 53-41 win at Marengo earlier this season, Hansen came back Friday night with an almost repeat performance as he scored a game-high 22 points and grabbed a game-high eight rebounds. The one thing that John­ sburg didn't want to do was -to get into a running game with Marengo, stated Skyhawk coach Ben Beck. And in the first quarter, they stuck to the game plan. Slowing down the tempo, the Skyhawks played a stingy man-to-man defense although the Indians hit some tough shots and took a 10-8 lead. "We were dictating tempo in the first quarter," said Beck. "I though we played pretty good defense on them, but they made their shots count." But Johnsburg was having its problems against the Marengo 2-3 zone, and wasn't as fortunate with its shooting. "Had we hit in the first quarter, it would've been a different game," Beck felt. In the second quarter, Johnsburg again avoided getting into a running game with Marengo, but the In­ dians decided to do it on their own. Scoring on several breakaway layups, Marengo outscored the host school 12- Warnor Girls Lose Twice i x 1 luviiviii y high school's ghds basketball third place to the Fox Valley with a pair of &t W06k Pat Wirtz's Lady Warriors ^4osi trf DUndee 52-41 Thur- •» sday night at West Campus, then-were bowled over at Crystal La|e Central Saturday afternoon 52-28. McHenry, low 4-6 in the FVC and 5-U overall, will play boat to second place Crown on Ttyrsday, Feb. 18. The Viking* defeated the Lady Warriors earlier this season 5! Dundee assumed early control in Thursday's con- * te&t by juriping out to a 12-5 lead at the end of the first quarter, i * McHenry ralHed In the v second and third quarters, however, by outscoring the Cardunals 12-11 and 13-10 to get back into the game. Trailing 33-30 as the final period began, the Lady Warriors drew first blood, then took their first lead of the game at 34-33 on a jumper by Debbie Koerber with 7:00 remaining. But then disaster struck. Employing a full court zone press, the Cardunals forced the Lady Warriors out of their game plan and into several turnovers. Dundee outscored McHenry 19-7 for the remainder of the quarter to easily win. The Lady Warriors' downfall could also be at- coreboard FOX VALLEY CONFERENCE Boys Basketball conf w 1 Pts Opp 12 0 799 570 10 2 all 1 LakeSouth Lake Central rove 785 623 656 629 5 \ 7 645 689 5 7 699 720 711 724 596 732 6 , 6 5 7 3 9 2 10 618 806 FOX VALLEY CONFERENCE Girls Basketball w 1 Lake South 9 1 8 2 tal Lake Central g 4 6 4 46 Grove 4 g 2 8 1 9 w 21 1 16 3 15 9 9 11 13 10 7 14 3 16 8 14 Pts Opp 608 430 492 408 438 413 536 442 362 473 416 459 427 501 334 466 2 in the opening minutes of the period for a 24-10 lead. Jerry Boxleitner came off the bench and tossed in eight points and Hapsen scored three baskets and added two bonus free throws with six seconds left as Marengo opened up a 28-15 Jead. Following Hansen's first free throw, Jeff Bartmann fouled the Indians' Tony Wolf which put him at the free throw line also. With no time elapsed from the clock, Hansen sank his second attempt, then Wolf went to the line and sank two himself which doubled Marengo's lead at Intermission, 30-15. The Indians' defense held the Skyhawks to a mere two field goals in the third quarter and stretched the}? own lead to 44-23 with one quarter left to play. Joe Meyers' five free thfWvs were Johnsburg's main offensive weapon in the fourth period as the Indian 2- 3 zone defense continued to hold off the Skyhawks' outside shooting. Johnsburg outscored Marengo 19-12 in the fourth quarter, but couldn't slice the lead to under 13 points and suffered its fourth straight loss. Tom Pieper led the locals with 11 points, and Bart­ mann finished with eight before leaving the game in the third quarter with a sprained ankle tributed to their poor showing at the free throw line. In the second half, McHenry made but four of 13 charity attempts and for the game sank only 13 of 26. Chris Peterson and Debbie DeMien led the Cardunals with 13 points apiece. Greta Larsen paced the Lady Warriors with 12 points, while Koerber finished with nine points and as many rebounds. CRYSTAL LAKE - The Tigers successfully avenged an earlier season loss by McHenry by holding the visitors to their second lowest output of the season. "We just weren't ready to play basketball," said a disgusted Pat Wirtz. "Their (Crystal Lake's) full court press against us in the second quarter just killed us." After leading 12-8 at the end of one period of play, the Tigers could do no wrong in the second quarter as they outscored the Lady Warriors 19-7 and sank eight out of 12 field goal attempts. Crystal Lake also out- scored McHenry 11-6 in the third quarter to assume a commanding 42-21 lead with one quarter left to play. Jackie Husti, the league's second leading scorer, led a well-balanced attack for the Tigers with 12 points and teimmate Jean Barry added 11. The Lady Warriors had no player in double figures as the team managed to shoot only 26 times making 10 field goals. Karen Karpavicius emerged as the team's leading scorer with seven points and Terry Blume had six. Carl Moesche ZIEBART PAINT PROTECTION OFF * • iliWi #0 USED CARS MOST$ CARS Includes Underside Praclaaning 74 -OFFER ONLY AVAILABLE AT THIS AUTHORIZED DEALER " CARS' MOST S 7 gOO ZIEBART RUST PROTECTION 3 5 % USED CARS 145®® of Crystal Lake 3939 Northwest Hwy. APPEARANCE * PROTECTION SERVICES (312)639-5333 3E ® le. Marengo 10-20-14*12-56 Johnsburg 8- 7- 8-19-42 LOSE TO HONONEGAH On Saturday, the hot- shooting Hononegah Indians extended Johnsburg's losing streak to five. Making 10 of 14 shots from the field in the first quarter, the Indians outscored Jeff Bartmann 20-10. Bartmann started the contest and sank five field goals for the Skyhawks' only points of the quarter. In the second quarter, however, Bartmann turned the spotlight over to Tom Pieper who followed suit by scoring 10 points on five field goals. Johnsburg outscored Hononegah 20-13 in the quarter and trailed 33-30 at intermission. The Indians regained the momentum in the third quarter and outscored the Skyhawks 23-19 for a 56-49 advantage. Jem Brown tallied 10 of his team-leading 20 points in the quarter to lead Hononegah. Johnsburg stayed within striking distance in the fourth quarter, but six missed free throws gave Hononegah it's , second straight SHARK victory after having lost its first five conference games. Dave Tansor followed Brown in scoring with 14 points, and teammates Steve Cofoid and Jeff Clemmons added 13 and 12, respectively for the Indians. Bartmann led all scorers in the contest with 24 points and Pieper was close behind with 22. Pieper also led all rebounders with 10. Hononegah 20-13-23-22 - 78 Johnsburg 10-20-19-21 - 70 Carl Moesche PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17.1982 ( What's On Tap: ) Thursday, Feb. 18 McHenry Girls Basketball Crowr. Johnsburg Girls Basketball at Marian Central Pieper Resigns Cage Position JOHNSBURG -- After 10 highly successful seasons as head coach of the Johnsburg junior high school boys basketball team, Mr. Tom Pieper has resigned his position. Pieper will remain on staff at the junior high and continue to teach physical education. "I'd just like to step down after coaching for all these years," said Pieper recently. "It's been a very successful and rewarding experience fois me to be a part of this fine program/' Under Pieper's guidance this season, the Wildcats finished first in the Fox Valley conference with a 15-2 record and also captured first place in the American Legion Tournament held in January. Pigtail Registration Held McHenry Pigtail registration will conclude on Saturday, Feb. 20 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. at the McHenry firehouse. All interested girls must be at least eight years of age as of November 30,1982 and no older than 16 by the same date. It is imperative that all girls sign up now in order to assure themselves of a place on a team. 385-1475 .̂ofimljuxg Dnn 3312 N. Chapel Hill Rd.-Johnsburg Breakfast Specials" One Egg With 'One Pc. Bacon •One Pc. Sausage •One Slice Ham $0 (WITH PINEAPPLE RING) ^ •Potatoes, Toast, Coffee Always A 10% Discount For Senlor£itiz£ij£ 15 Same Order 2 Eggs ^2^' BREAKFAST SPECIAL OFTOO HOURS: Same Order W/3 Eggs Z 7AM-11 AM DAILY M-Th 7AM-Midnight, F-S 24 Hours Sun. 7AM-11PM - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS SUN.-THURS. 9-9 mi. A SAT. 9-10 DELI IIQU0RS MERCHANTS L OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS 'lfiC.19AAHii 4610 W Rto 190 McHenrv SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALE TO l 385-3200'™ • 4610 W. Rte. 120, McHenry, Illinois SALE DATES: WED., FEB. 17-TUES., FEB. 23 OUR MCHENRY STORE ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LRST CHRRLES LEFRRNC MAISON ROUGE OR MAISON BLANC 750 ML |99 (REG. 3.19) tmumt SOUTHERN COMFORT! 80 PROOF 750 ML VILLA BRNFl SO AVE, BARDOLlHq, S OR VALP?LICELLA j} 750 ML (REG. 3.99) WINDSOR CRNRDIRN 750 ML 7 CROWN 750 ML * * WRLKER'S BLACKBERRY OR APRICOT BRANDY 750 ML LnMBRUSCO OR BIRNCO 750 ML I" (REG. 2.69) WINDSOR V S SEAGRAM S V 0 FREE TASTING THIS SATURDAY RON RICO WHITE OR GOLD EG-J BRRNDY 750 ML A 750 ML RPNRJCO 1AVOSED BIWM* 1 0 0 P E R B O T T L E M A I L - I N R E F U N D • D E T A I L S I N S T O R E W!Nh> COLONY FRENCH COLOMBARD, ZINFANDEL, CABERNET SAUVIGNON OR CHENIN BLANC 750 ML (REG. 2.39) It's stock up time because this week you'll find America's favorite name brands specially priced at just 4.49 a fifth! And when it comes to saving money you'll find our popular 1.99 wine sale - Offering some truly great wines at a very old fashioned price. 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