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N PAGF ft - PLAINDFALER - FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1182 Skyhawks B Scoring Record In 101-57 Romp •MMM rliiiifijui niiiiwiii >*• f ,1 *fv. HIGH HURDLES? - Johnsburg's Terry Boyer (with ball) faked a shot and drew a foul from Northwest Academy's Claude Robinson. Robinson got caught up in the air and landed on top of Boyer in Tuesday night's game. The Elgin Defeats MCC 74-59 The McHenry Community College men's basketball team had hopes of extending its unbeaten streak to four games when they went up against Elgin Community College Tuesday night. The Spartans, however, were determined to break their tie with the Scots for first place in the Junior College Skyway conference won 74-59. The Scots looked strong on their home court as they opened up the first half of the game with a six-point lead as they forced Elgin to turn the ball over several times. But Elgin bounced back and concluded the half by taking a nine-point lead. The Scots appeared as though the tide was to change in the second half. The team pulled itself into its final lead of the game with just over 10 minutes left in the game. But MCC's lead did not last long. The Scots committed 21 fouls during the second half alone, allowing the Spartans to pick up 12 charity tosses and secure their first place standing in the conference. It was a rather low scoring night for many of the Scotsmen as the Spartans only permitted two of MCC's players to score in double figures Rick Peterson, coming off the bench following an ankle injury, was high scorer with 21 points and Chris Wadlington tallied 11 points. MCC had been on the rebound after seven straight losses and seemd to be emergin as a potential threat in the conference race winning three straight games to start their second season, and posting a 2-0 conference record. The team's first victory came on the road when it returned to Morton Grove Community College to take on the Panthers after being defeated by Niles College and - Elgin Community College in the Christmas tournament The first win on home court came when the Scots defeated Oakton Community College 77-74. The win against Oakton allowed the Scots to move into first place along with Elgin Community College, with both teams having identical 2-0 con­ ference records Although the Scots maintained a slight lead throughout much of the first half, early foul problems sent Oakton to the line to take a 32-30 halftime lead. MCC once again played a second half catch up game and won as Chris Wadlington's two shot free throw in the final seconds capped the Scot's second victory. Rick Peterson was game high scorer with 28 points, followed closely behind by Wadlington with 26 points. Coach Bruce Harbecke said this about the victories, "It's really helped the team to get in the winning column after seven straight losses. Early in the year we were beaten pretty badly and we are now beginning to turn the program around." Harbecke said he hopes that this year's program can be the start of a very successful new basketball program here at the college. Over the weekend, the Scots battled the Kish- waukee Cougars to bring home their third win in as many games defeating Kish- waukee 79-75, despite the loss of center Rick Peterson who twisted his ankle in the game against Oakton. Guards Chris Wadlington took command of the team scoring 27 points including the final two free throw shots giving the Scots final score a two-point lift. Also in double figures for the game were substitute center Dan Conway with 15 points, Dave Schachtner 14 points, and Jim Johnson 13 points * Presently the Scots have a 3-8 overall record and have dropped into second place in the conference with a 2-1 record. Barb Ansell Is an for you! Com* to tho exports In rotiromont planning for tho answorl Now you are eligible for en individual Retirement Annuity (IRA), even if you already heve a pension plan ^na/e you work. V. J*tl ft enables you to teke substantial tax deductions for the money you set aside for retirement But with so many IRA's available to choose from which one is best for you? Your Prudential agent is en expert in retirement planning end can help you make the best choice for your own finan­ cial security needs Before you meke e decision about an IRA. talk to someone from the Rock Prudential Bill Neumann C.LII. WMSKHRPOMTCUItl B West Crystal Lake M. McHeery, 11.60050 344-5858 Prudential insurance Company of Amorica Corporate Offka. Nawar+t Haw Jersey Pudental FOOT PROBLEMS? Call Foot Facts On Tape! Pleose Request Tape By Number Call (312)223-2700 F1 Bunions F5 Arch Pain F2 Nail Problems F6 Skin Problems F3 Corns-Calluses F7 Sports Injuries F4 Heel Pain F8 Circulation Problems G1 Infants & Children's Feet Courtesy of DO. JACK CHULENGARIAH M»dlcin« I Surgery ( OfThcFoot ' .ond Ankle Located In Downtown Grayslake 106 Center St. (15 Minutes From Downtown McHenry) Mcdlcal ft Surgical Insurance Accepted--FREE Consultation Available Upon Request Affi l iated With McHenry Hospital For An Appointment coil (312)223-6066 Skyhawks went on to win 101-57 breaking a school scoring record. Watching the play in disbelief for Johnsburg are Joe Meyers (52) and Tom Pieper (20). STAFF PHOTO - WAYNE GAYLORD JOHNSBURG -The small, enthusiastic crowd that fought the elements to attend Johnsburg's basketball game Tuesday night got a bit more than its money's worth-it witnessed history being made. All 11 players on the rost scored for the Skyha\ including six in double figures as they broke a school scoring record by trouncing Northwest^ Military Academy 101-57. The previous standard was 93 points scored against North Boone in the 1979-80 season. Coach Ben Beck's team raised its overall record to 4- 11 by defeating the Cadets from Lake Geneva, Wi. With a record of 1-2 in the SHARK conference, Johnsburg will resume conference action tonight when it hosts Hononegah (0-3 & 5-7) in a 7:30 p.m. contest In the fast-paced Ugh scoring first quarter, Johnsburg's Tooi Pieper and NWMA's Kelly Lewis put on a shooting exhibition as each scored 12 points on a variety of outside jumpers and driving layups. The Skyhawks took ad­ vantage of seven Cadet personal fouls, however, and converted five of six free throw attempts for a 29-21 first quarter lead. Johnsburg dominated the second quarter by scoring IS unanswered points before Kelly again scored for NWMA with less than three minutes remaining. With eight players recording field goals, the Skyhawks outscored the Cadets 26-6 in the second quarter and took a com­ manding 55-27 halftime lead. In the third period, Plaindealer Rescue 50 Ready JOHNSBURG -There were about 200 disappointed avid snowmobilers last Sunday morning when they woke up to 26 degrees below zero weather and a cancelled Rescue 50. Jim Wright, coordinator for the ride, had no second thoughts about whether or not to reschedule the ride and use the snow date (cold date) that was set aside. The anxiously awaited marathon will take place on Sunday, Jan. 17. Registration will be at 8:00 a.m. at Raymond's Pier Inn in Johnsburg and the ride will begin at 9:00 sharp. The route will head north to Spring Grovel Richmond, back through Wonder Lake, and to the starting point, where there will be refresh­ ments served. A goal of $10,000 is set for this " year to be divided between the McHenry and the Johnsburg Rescue Squads to purchase new equipmentand to keep the squads functioning as ef­ fectively as they have done in the past. Pledges to this worthy cause are still being taken. If you would like to participate that „ day when Rick Reuschel, New York Yankee pitcher and formerly of the Chicago Cubs and Jim Wright lead the estimated 200 machines for the 50 mile marathon, please call one of the following numbers: Jim Wright 385-9448, Dale Pitts 385-7331, Dick Short 385-7180, or Judy Mazrin 344-2929. Johnsburg high school's girls basketball team lost a non-conference game at Wilmot. Wis Tuesday night 37-33. The Skyhawks had leads of 12-8 at the end of the first period and 20-18 at halftime before Wilmot caught up. Tied 28-28 at the end of three quarters, Wilmot scored to go ahead, then ran Mayer Tours Europe With MacMurray College | Parks <S Recreation | The Men's Open Gym Night Program sponsored by the City of McHenry Department of Parks & Recreation is now in play on Monday nights. This program is a drop-in basketball program for men 19 years of age and over. It will be held every Monday evening from 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Parkland Jr. high school until March 29, 1982. There is no pre-registration for this program. All equipment is provided. A fee will be charged per night per person. For further information on this program, contact the Department of Parks & Recreation at 344-3300. JACKSONVILLE, ILL - Mark Mayer, a 1978 graduate of McHenry Community high school, is currently touring Europe as a member of MacMurray College's varsity basketball team The 6-foot-8 senior regained his eligibility to play for the Highlanders in late December and is also recovering from a broken hand He promises to supply considerable strength on the boards as the team begins the final half of the season. With Mayer back in the lineup, MacMurray coach Bob Gay feels his club can continue its fine play (currently 9-3) and secure a position as one of the top NCAA Division III teams in Illinois. The Highlanders will be competing against a number of national teams and college squads during their Mark Mayer i> 385-1475 Oo 0̂ iJnn 3312 N. Chapel Hill Rd.-Johnsburg Gyro Sandwich .. . . $2.25 ON PITA BREAD, ONION. TOMATOES. AND GYRO SAUCE Gyro Plate $2.95 SLICED PITA. ONION. TOMATOES. SAUCE. FETA CHEESE AND GREEK OLIVES GyroW/2Eggs . . . s2.45 TOAST AND AMERICAN FRIES Saganaki s2.45 FLAMING AND FESTIVE MONDAY SPECIAL! PIZZA TOM 25% OFF 50% OFF If you din# with us (No Doggy Bogs)' Skyhawk Girls Lose a four corner stall offense provoking Johnsburg to foul to get the ball back. "They were a real quick team," said Johnsburg coach Sharal Koenigseder. "We had trouble keeping up with them and their man-to- man defense gave us a lot of problems." Sue Dehn led Johnsburg (3-2) with 14 points. Johnsburg outpointed NWMA 28-12 for a 83-39 lead The Skyhawks maintained their ball-hawking zone defense and didn't allow any Cadet player more than one field goal, while again eight different players scored for the locals. Lewis scored 13 points in the fourth quarter to finish with a game high 29, but the attention of the crowd was directed at the scoreboard as Johnsburg surpassed the 90- point mark. Reserve guard Paul Metzger scored with just under two minutes remaining to make the score 92-52, then he scored seconds later on a baseline jumper to break the old record. But the crowd wanted more. Dan Williams then hit a 15-footer and with :35 remaining Jim Leon canned two free throws giving Johnsburg 98 points. With three seconds to play, Scott McClory was fouled and sank the first half of his bonus free throws. His second attempt missed, but Williams was there to tip in the missed shot at the buzzer to put Johnsburg over 100. Tom Pieper led the Skyhawks in scoring with 20 points, although he sat out most of the second half as his team built up a 40 point lead. Williams followed in the scoring parade with 15 points and others in double digits were Metzger 13, Jeff Fowler 12, and Jim Leon and Joe Meyers 10 each. Johnsburg also benefitted greatly at the free throw line by making 19 of 27 charity tosses. Of the Cadets' eight players, two fouled out and three others had four fouls each. Kelly was a one-man show for the Cadets as his 29 points represented the only total to reach double figures for the visitors. He also grabbed a game high eight rebounds. Carl Moesche v Johnsburg fg ft tp J. Leon 3 4-4 10 McClory 1 1-2.3 Pieper 9 2-2 20 Fowler 5 2-2 12 Metzger 6 1-1 13 Bartmann 2 3-4 7 Boyer 1 0-0 2 Williams 6 3-4 15 Wharton 3 1-3 7 M. Leon 1 0-0 2 Meyers 4 2-5 10 Totals: 41 19-27 101 NWMA fg ft tp Heurich 1 0-1 2 Robinson 2 1-2 5 Sorenson 3 0-2 6 Troch 2 2-5 6 Idrova 1 2 Marrero 3 1-1 4 7 Lassiter 0 0-3 0 Lewis 13 3-4 29 Totals: 25 7-18 57 Johnsburg 29-26-28-18-101 NWMA 21-6-12-18- 57 trip to England, France, and Holland. The entourage departed for Amsterdam Jan. 2 and will see court action in that city as well as Doncaster, England, and Paris before returning home Jan. 14. Mayer, a physical education major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayer, 4720 W. Parkview, McHenry. On The Sidelines By Dick Rabbitf Even though losing to Fremd of Palatine last Saturday night, the McHenry Warriors of Ken Ludwig did salvage a victory over the weekend, defeating Crown in a Fox Valley game. The Warriors looked super the first half, but not being used to holding a large lead, or any lead, they faltered in the second half but still had enough left to emerge the victors. They are going to have their work cut out for them this weekend, however, hosting tonight the Dundee Cardunals of Paul Judson who have been sputtering this season and have been a great disappointment to their coach. Let's hope they continue on their ways tonight. Tomorrow night local fans are in for a real treat. The high stepping Libertyville Wildcats will come to town. The "Cats" of Max Sanders are one of the better teams in the Chicago area, even though they lost a couple of games at the Proviso West tourney. That tourney has overtaken Pontiac, as the class holiday tournament in Illinois, and losing a couple of games is no disgrace, when you think of the competition. Led by 6-10 Rich Stanfel, the Wildcats are simply awesome on the boards, and the Warriors will have to make every shot count, if they want to stay in the game. Should be a large crowd on hand as the Cats have a large following, and of course the Warriors have a faithful group that attends their games. Gary Collins, former Warrior sophomore coach, has his Gators rated in the top 20 in the Chicago area, and are currently ranked 22nd in the state polls. The Gators have ran off 14 straight wins after an opening game loss to Lake Zurich. Next Friday the Warriors jaunt down the road to take on the Gators in "Gator Alley". Bob Kies, former Skyhawk coach, has his Notre Dame Raiders of Quincy ranked 2nd this week in the Class A polls. They upset Providence-St. Mel last week 66-65. Congratulations to Mike Shanahan and his "Water Warriors" for their fine win over Elgin last week. With a small squad it is very difficult to win a dual meet, but the veteran coach and his small band of swimmers did the trick. Pat Wirtz and his "Lady Warriors" are finding the Fox Valley a lit tie rough these days. One of these days they are going to put it all together, and then watch out. f Tney seem to have the same trouble as the boys, they et behind, and it is hard to play catchup, especially in the ox Valley. We are hoping S.I.H. can make it over the weekend to one of the games. To Mrs. S.I.H. put a muzzle on him, or drag him away from the table, we miss you both at the games. With the Libertyville Wildcats coming to town tomorrow night, I thought it would be nice to relive a classic game played at the East campus firm during the 1963-64 season, when the Warriors behind "Butch" Meyer's 23 points led the Warriors to a come from behind win, that was as thrilling as the final score. McHENRY VS. LIBERTYVILLE 1963-64 Laurence Meyer McHenry fg ith Blake Lockwood Kusch 2 11 2 1 1 3 1 pf tp 2 11 5 23 5 5 Frederick Mellen Shifiey VanOrden Libertyville fg ft pf tp Pfenning 19 8 4 8 8 2 2 Totals: 21 14 20 56 McHenry Libertyville Totals: 11 13 10 14 18 15 23 51 20 56 14 51 Looking For Interested Individuals Needing A . Secure Investment, A Tax Wrlte-Off . And A 20-28% Return On Their Annual Investment. Local Limited Partnership In Real Estate. Call: CUNAT BROS. 385-3192 Or 385-7632