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N O W O N L Y MONTH =*- > Based on 48 month, *W' 8.8 GMAC financink; with 9^ 1500downor equivalent trade CAVALIERS photo by Cbrto Juzwlk Chevrolet Make Your Day. J (815) 385-2100 'MCHENRY 908 N. Front St. S RT » HOURS: M TH 9-9; FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9 5. Johnsburg girl thinclads fall to South JOHNSBURG - The girls' track team at Johnsburg High School had a rough go of it in the first outing of the year, taking se­ cond in a triangular meet. Crystal Lake South dominated the meet, capturing 14 of the day's 16 events, racking up 110 points in the process. Johnsburg had 28 to slide past Alden-Hebron (25) for second place. The Skyhawks could win just one event all day, that being in the high jump, where junior Vicki DuBeau cleared 4'9" to win. DuBeau picked up 93/4 of Johnsburg's total points in the meet. In addition to her high jump win, she was second in the 200 dash, third in the 400, and fourth in the 100 hurdles. Teammate Laura Oeffling was second in the 400 dash, while sophomore Dawn Wetzstein was second in the shotput. The 800 medley relay team was fourth for the Skyhawks. Johnsburg's next outing will be Tuesday, when the Skyhawks will trek to Marengo for a quadrangular with the Indians, Hamp­ shire and Winnebago. i • ' P«gr 14 - PLAI1NDEALKR-HKRALI). FRIDAY. APRIL 5.1985 Sports MY PERSONAL THANK YOU TO EACH OF MY SUPPORTERS ON APRIL 2ND YOUR VOTE IS MY MAm ATE TO CONTINUE SERVING YOU TO THE BEST OF MY ABILITY A ROAD PROBLEM? CALL ME. JOHNREGNER HIGHWA Y COMMISSIONER McHENR Y TOWNSHIP , 385-3076 8.8% FINANCING NOW ON X° '85 CAVALIER 4DR SEDAN WITH 2.0 liter fuel injected engine, console, front wheel drive, McPhearson Strut Suspension, Power front disc brakes, Rack & Pinion Steering, Reclining front buckets, styled steel wheels, all-season steel belted radials & more. Anyone can write a NO-FRILLS ad I t ' s the low cos t way to se l l i t ems you no longer need Johnsburg names top winter athletes LOOKING AHEAD MCHENRY HIGH SCHOOL Saturday: TENNIS: McHenry Quad, 10 a.m. BASEBALL: at Antioch, 10:30 a.m. SOFTBALL: Stream wood, 10a.m. Monday: BOYS'TRACK: at Johnsburg, with Harvard, 4 p.m. GIRLS' TRACK: at CL Central, with CL South, 4 p.m. SOFTBALL: Cary-Grove, 4 p.m. Tuesday: BASEBALL: Cary-Grove, 4 p.m. TENNIS: Grant, 4:30p.m. SOFTBALL: at Johnsburg, 4 p.m. JOHNSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Monday: BASEBALL: ...." Lake Zurich, 4:30p.m. SOFTBALL: at Harvard, 4 p.m. BOYS'TRACK: McHenry & Harvard, 4 p.m. Tuesday: GIRLS' TRACK:'... at Marengo, with Winnebago and Hampshire, TENNIS: -- at Cary-Grove, 4 p.m. iiiiiiyinijHMl JOHNSBURG - Johnsburg Higl} School has announced its award winners for athletes, cheerleaders and pom-pon girls participating in winter sports. For the Skyhawk girls' basketball team, coached by Nancy Fahey, the most valuable player was junior Laura Oef­ fling, freshman C&rolyn Shine was the most improved, senior Cri8 May was named captain, and senior Sheri Scavo best defensive player. Coach Mike Roberts' wrestling team named senior Mark Dumelle as its most valuable. Dumelle also had the most pins, and shared the captain honor with fellow classmate Terry Eifler. Dumelle and junior Bob Bentz were also' honored as 30-match winners. Eifler was most im­ proved wrestler, and John Shiman was tabbed most dedicated. , Hie boys' basketball squad, coached by Ben Beck, named seniop Jeff Nichols as its MVP. Senior Mark DuRei was the team's captain, while the defensive award went to junior Tom Walsh. Tim Shine, also a junior, captured the rebounding honor, and sophomore Frank Husak won the free-throw award. Most valuable awards were also g given in cheerleading and pom-pons. Laurie Mellum was the recipient for the cheerleaders, while Carrie Boike was tops in pom-pons. Vicki DuBeau easily clears the high jump bar for Johnsburg Wednesday. The junior was the only individual winner for JHS, as she won the event. DuBeau and her Skyhawk mates were beaten, however, by Crystal Lake South in the Plalndealer-Herald photo by Chris Juzwlk first meet of the season. The Skyhawks were able to edge Alden-Hebron to corral second place in the triangular. The girls are off until Monday. Tulane turmoil continues By ROB GLOSTER UPI sports writer • NEW ORLEANS - The presi­ dent of Tulane University said Thursday he would recommend the school abolish its scandai- tainted basketball program and announced the resignations of three coaches who allegedly made cash payments to players. • President Eamon Kelly's an­ nouncement came only hours before a grand jury was expected tor return indictments in a point- shaving scandal which struck the private school last week. : Tulane's own investigation turn­ ed up evidence that head coach Ned Fowler and two assistants paid players in violation of NCAA rules, Kelly said at a news con­ ference. He would not say how much money changed hands. • Kelly and District Attorney Harry Connick emphasized the payments made by the coaches had nothing to do with the alleged point shaving in two Metro Con­ ference games in February. * Kelly said he would ask the School's board of administrators to do away with the men's basket­ ball program permanently and that he expected little opposition when the board meets April 18. "The only way I know to demonstrate unambiguously this academic communi ty ' s in ­ tolerance of the violations and ac­ tions we have uncovered is to discontinue the program in which they originated," Kelly said. Fowler, whose team was 15-13 this season, and assistants Mike Richardson and Max Pfeifer, resigned Thursday just hours before they were called to testify before the grand jury. Senior guard Bobby Thompson, charged with bribery along with NBA prospect John "Hot Rod" Williams and sophomore David Dominique, appeared before the panel prior to Fowler. A trio of Tulane fraternity brothers and two suspected New Orleans bookmakers have also been charged. Thompson was not granted im­ munity for his testimony. Connick said two other players, who testified last week, had been granted immunity -- senior for­ wards Clyde Eads and Jon Johnson. Thompson reportedly told pro­ secutors he lined up the four other players to shave points in games against Southern Mississippi and Memphis State in return for cash and drugs. Connick would not comment on Thompson ' s testimony to the grand jury. Kelly said abolishing inter­ collegiate basketball at Tulane was "a very difficult step for me personally and a very difficult time for the university. I think it's critical that we do reaffirm the university's primary mission as an academic institution." Tulane will honor its basketball players' athletic scholarships, he said. Tulane students who heard the news said they were disappointed in Kelly's decision. "It's very unfortunate, but I guess from Dr. Kelly's point of view we're here first for an educa­ tion," one student told WDSU-TV. "I really think it's stupid," said another, "becahse the basketball team supplied the school with most of the spirit we've had all year. Everybody went to those big games (in which point shaving is alleged), and it was the best part of the whole year." Volleyball officials wanted Interested in officiating volleyball? Then you're desperately needed. A s p r i n g - s u m m e r volleyball league, which will be held at the Oak Park Hotel on Pistakee Bav, is in need of officials for tne 1985 season. The league' is slated to begin play in early May. Game nights are Monday, Wednesday and Friday, beginning at 7 p.m. For more information, contact Tom Fuchs at 385- 9872. Laura Oeffling struggles to cross the finish line in the 800 medley relay. Oeffling and her three teammates finished second in the event.