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C.L. South Dundee C.L. Central Crown Cary-Grove McHENRY Woodstock Jacobs A Fighting Defeat A Skyhawk fan wearing the symbolic cowboy hat comforts center Don Bentz after Friday's loss at the Oregon sectional to the state-ranked host school ended the Johnsburg season. Minutes later. Bentz proudly displayed the second place trophy for the Johnsburg crowd, w ho sw armed all over the court after the game ended and remained long after all the Oregon fans had vacated the premises. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD David H. Min, DDS Announces the opening of his office for the practice of family Dentistry at the Crystal Lake Ambutal 4900 S. Route 31, Suite 105 Crystal Lake, Illinois 015 Days -455-1172 enings & Sat. Available SUPER ANNIVERSARY PRICES ON FILM DEVELOPING KOOACaW OR CONPATHi FILM DEVELOPING AND COLOR PRINTS 12 21 EXP 24 EXP. $|99 $299 $J49 COUPW MUST UCMPUPf 0KK1 UfT ME MU. VfTV 1 I I I I I I I I I I2J McHenry School League Palace Bowl 3-7-79 HOLY COW!! What a week this w as as the standings will clearly point out What we all felt was a real corner on first place a few weeks ago has taken on a different look thanks to some team that took three from the leader...- making up a first game deficit of over 90 pins With just next week for regular bowling it will prove to be a VERY interesting finish, so keep watch. Our leading bowlers are quite familiar names. The women outnumbered the men. so let s begin with them M. Raasch 204-477; E Rogers. 206-505; B. Miller. 183-486; S. Blume. 172- 512; B Thompson. 171-279; J. Hamilton. 199; L Schoen. 162; S Vitale. 171. and J Heard. 168. Familiar, too are these men: R Justen. 204-540; R. Wiedemann. 191-516; G. Hubbard. 189-497 W. Farrell. 181-525; B Street. 183; G. Vitale lis this a family affair?). 182; and Sub K Tueber made his team happy with 202 and 502. Despite a sliced thumb V. Kidd was able to pick off the 5-7 and J Heard took care of the 5- 8-10. We have two Booby Prize winners, and thev deserve the award, in B Novak who averaged 28 pins a game below- average and lost 2 pins and R. Homo who bowled 26 pins below average per game and also lost 2 pins. The pizza winners are the no. 2 Strugglers. Here is the good news - bad news Browned Lamb Lamb cuts that have a con­ siderable amount of fat and that aren't breaded or floured can be browned v^thout added fat. Farrell's Follies 55 29 The Strugglers 51 33 Glawe Worms 464 374 Bud's Wizers 46 38 Royal Rollers 43 41 Pickups 43 41 Bud's Babes 41 43 The Marks 39 45 The Elasys 384 45S The Vagga bonds 38 46 Flakey Four 36 48 Railroads. Inc 27 57 K. Lescher HOUSE CLEANING-CONTRACTOR%SPECIAlS •Light Housekeeping mkA A c *New Homes •Moio Service py ̂ :: •Small Offices fe ^ •Apartments McHenry Camera Center 3w*tu|ST mi mcnejkt 385-7723 •Weekly Bi-monthly •Moving in or out ̂Top to "CLEANING SERVICE INC Professional *Models FREE ESTIMATES - Call Today 3154213 :PAGF«. i l \ \ \! • R-WEDNESDAY MARCH 14.197J Loss Ends Johnsburg9s Dream Season The fourth quarter was all Oregon, as the home team scored 27 points to only eight for Johnsburg. Barnett lead the charge «£th 12 points. Chris Dixon was the only Skyhawk to score twice in the period as he netted four points. "We couldn't do anything on offense at the end," the Skyhawk coach commented. "The difference i|i free throws amounts to dnly 14 points," he continued; "but it sure dictates whafyou can do." Turnovers in the fourth quarter also added to the Johnsburg demise. Ejurly in the period, the Skynawks lost the ball four c/nsecutive times without /taking a shot. Oregon took the ball and scored each time at , their own end. Oregon shot 19 free throws in the final quarter, making 13. Oregon made 53 percent of its shots during the game, scoring on 29 of 55 tries. Johnsburg 's shooting improved some in the second half and they finished the game making 24 of 58 for 41 percent. "I just wish they hadn't taken it away from the kids," Kies said. "If they're better, they'll beat us. They didn't need any help." "Our fans showed alot of class down there," he con­ tinued, "and it sure made the kids feel better. They were really behind us." Johnsburg was also ham- Dered because substitute Brett •Zimbrick wasn't feeling well. Zimbrick, who had come off the bench several times during the season to lead the team in scoring, had'been sick all day Friday and was held scoreless in the game. Don Bentz finished with 18 points to pace the Skyhawks and Scott Dixon added 12 and Chris Dixon 10! BOX SCORE Johnsburg fg ft Pf tP S. Dixon 6 0 2 12 Christy 2 0 2 4 Bentz 8 2 2 18 C. Dixon 5 0 0 10 Schoenig 2 0 5 4 Pecucci 1 0 4 2 Valentin 0 0 5 0 Zimbrick 0 0 1 0 Totals 24 2 11 50 Oregon fg ft Pf tP Barnett 11 2 1 J4 Bocker 8 2 1 Friel 2 2 4 Corcoran 8 4 2 20 Fleming 0 2 0 2 Huston 0 0 0 0 Driver 0 2 1 2 Lee 0 2 0 2 Totals 29 16 9 74 Skyhawk captain Scott foxon goes up for the shot in heavy traffic. The senior guard scored 12 points in the 74-50 loss to Oregon Friday night. Warrior Frosh Close Out Season With Win SPOUTS Warrior Thindads 4th In Invitational Every year at this time NIU at DeKalb holds an Invitational track meet in Evans Fieldhouse for schools that do not have indoor facilities Last Saturday. Coach Dan Boland took some of his thin- dads to the meet and they wound up in 4th place in the eight school meet. The Warriors finished behind St Charles. Kaneland and DeKalb Chris Nowell led the locals when he won the 60 yd. low- hurdles. finished 2nd in the 60 highs and picked up another 3rd place when he went 6'2" in the high jump, a remarkable feat, when you consider he had not practiced in that event. Dan Schaeffer picked up a 3rd in the 60 yd. dash. Boland like many others, is waiting for the thaw, so that he can get his team outside and prepare for the coming season Dennis DeJa's second free throw on a two shot foul, with no time left on the clock enabled the McHenry Fresh­ man basketball team to defeat Crystal Lake Central 44 to 43. It was the 16th win of the season. 12th in Fox Valley play for the young cagers of Rex Hester The frosh held at one point lead at the intermission 26 to 25. and trailed by four going into the final period DeJa was the whole show in the final period scoring all of his teams eleven points, in­ cluding the big free throw after time had run out The frosh won 16 and lost 6 during the season and had a 12 and 2 record in the Fox Vallev. losing only to Crystal Lake South and Woodstock, whom they later defeated Coach Dan Stanowskis "B" team had a 8 and 10 record, with 7 and 6 in Fox Valley play. With the fine play of the frosh cagers this season, the future looks rosy in the Warrior camp, and no doubt Coach Ken Ludwig is looking forward to this group of fine and talented athletes. McHENRY fg ft pf tp Burgdorf 3 0 1 6 Smith 0 1 5 1 Deja 8 7 3 23 Huff 3 0 2 6 Kopsell 4 0 4 8 Wegener 0 0 1 0 Akins 0 0 1 0 Totals; 18 8 17 44 CRYSTAL LAKE CENTRAL fg ft pf tp Beck 15 4 7 Graves 2 0 4 4 Smith 112 3 Tenber 6 2 3 14 Strimberg 13 15 Jeffers 3 2 0 8 Murphy 10 0 2 Totals: SCORE BY QUARTERS: McHenry 16 10 7 11 44 C.L.C. 10 15 12 6 43 "I'm proud of the kids. They gave it everything they had." Johnsburg Skyhawk coach Bob Kies had plenty of reason to be proud of his team, despite the fact they lost 74-50 Friday night to the host school in the finals of the Class A sectional tournament at Oregon . < The Skyhawks finished with a 23-6 record, a remarkable achievement, considering the fact the school is in its first year of existence. But Friday night, the state- ranked Oregon Hawks were too much for Johnsburg. "They are a good team," commented Kies "and they are well coached. The players and I feel they would probably be able to beat us nine out of ten times." he continued, "but." he emphasized, "they aren't twenty points better." "This might sound like sour grapes, but it's hard to believe the difference in fouls." Kies explained The Hawks made 16 of 24 free throws in the game, while Johnsburg converted the only two free throws it shot in the game. "Everytime we breathed on them it was a foul." Kies criticized. "And our offense was greatly limited because the officials allowed thtffri to hack." Johnsburg enjoyed its only lead of the game early in the game when they were ahead 12- 8-in the first quarter. A very questionable offensive foul called on Don Bentz late in the quarter sealed the fate for Johnsburg Oregon rallied and ended the quarter leading by two, 14-12. Oregon made 6 of 14 shots in the quarter, while the Skyhawks shot a cold 6 for 16. And the visitors shooting didn't get much better during the game. In the second quarter, the taller Oregon team (three players6'5" or better > extended their lead. After only 49 seconds of the quarter. Kies was forced to call a time out as the Hawks had increased their lead to 19-12. Oregon increased its lead to eleven during the period, and at the half lead 33-24. Scott Dixon led Johnsburg at the half with 8 points while Bentz had scored 6 points and two free throws, the only two his team was to shoot the entire evening Fred Bocker paced Oregon with 10 points, while All-state candidate Bob Bamett had 6 points Johnsburg shot a dismal 37 percent the first half, netting 11 of 30 shots while Oregon made half of their 30 shots The third quarter saw Johnsburg stage a comeback. Relying heavily on the inside scoring of 240-lb Bentz. the Skyhawks narrowed the lead to 5 at 47-42 at the end of the quarter. "We never had a shot in the fourth quarter." Kies ex­ plained "When it came to the fourth quarter." he added, "we were done." as he commented on the fact that Oregon shot 19 free throws in the final period. "I'm not saying that fouls called against us weren't fouls." he said. "But there is no way that their team only committed nine fouls in that entire game." The second half Friday night was only the second time all year Johnsburg didn't shoot a free throw in a half. On Dec. 19 against Rich­ mond. Johnsburg didn't shoot a free throw the first half. But in the second half they shot nineteen free throws in their easy win. "You could check the scorebook on every game played in the state throughout the year." Kies reported, "and I bet there wouldn't be many times when one team only shot two free throws in an entire game." Chns Dixon grabs a rebound during action in Fridav night's sectional Ult. The junior forw ard had six rebounds in the g.me and scored ten points on the strength of five field goals. STAFF PHOTO-WAYN'E GAYLORD