The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Around The FVC PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALEE - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1982 SHARK Tidbits Twelfth ranked Crystal Lake South won a pair of games over the weekend to remain undefeated and alone in first place in the FVC. The Gators, 9-0 ft 18-1 overall, defeated Dundee 51- 48 Friday night after trailing 40-33 early in the fourth quarter, then rolled over last place Crown 9747 Saturday. Woodstock also won twice to trail in the race by a single game. The Blue Streaks topped Crown 65-54 and also about ended Crystal Lake Central's title hopes by ripping the Tigers 67-47 as Jerrry DeWane scored 25 points. Central won on Friday, however, 74-48 over Jacobs as Steve Hill and Jim Teuber McHenry forward Terri Blame (32) eyes the Crystal Lake South defense as she drives downcoart hi Thursday night's contest at West Campus. Bhime scored six points for the Lady Warriors, but the conference leading Gators remained unbeaten with a 63-41 win. Trailing the play is McHenry guard Greta Larsen (14). STAFF PHOTO -- CARL MOESCHE Gators Top Lady Warriors McHENRY -- Fox Valley conference co-leader Crystal Lake South turned a close game into a third quarter rout Thursday night by turning back McHenry 63-41. The win improved the Gators' record to 6-0 in the FVC while the Warriors dropped to 2-4 in the con­ ference and 3-10 overall. Meg Scherman, the conference's leading scorer, tallied 10 points in the contest and served as the catalist in the Gator offense dishing out several assists, running the fast break, and controlling the tempo of the game. In the first 16 minutes of play, the Warriors had played the conference leading Gators almost even trailing 12-9 at the end of the first quarter and 26-21 at half time. In the third quarter, Scherman fed teammates Lynn Naujokas and Beth Stanners for several open jump shots and Deb Minogue scored from three long bombs as the Gators out- scored the Warriors 20-9 for a 46-30 third quarter lead. Reserve Lynne Podpora opened the fourth quarter scoring for McHenry with a free throw, but then the host team went scoreless for five minutes until reserve Dawn Dobbertin scored on a layup with 2:44 remaining. During that span, Crystal Lake ran off 17 unanswered points to put the game away. Naujokas led the winners with 18 points and six rebounds, while Stanners and Minogue each had 11 points, Scherman had 10, and Caryn Catencamp contributed eight. Greta Larsen was the only McHenry player to record double figure scoring as she netted 13 points. Karen Karpavicius, the Warriors' leading scorer, was held to five points but hauled in a game-high 12 rebounds. Terri Blume added nine boards for McHenry which actually outrebounded Crystal Lake 35-20. McHenry will be idle until Thursday, Feb. 4 when it travels to Jacobs for the first meeting between the two teams. Crystal Lake South fg ft tp Minogue 5 1-2 11 Scherman 5 0-2 10 Naujokas 9 0-0 18 Stanners 5 1 -z 11 Catencamp 4 0-0 8 Henry 1 0-0 2 Fiedler 0 2-2 2 Hitchens 0 1-3 1 Totals: 29 5-11 63 School Bowling League WOW...what a week of oowling! When I can bowl 43 pins over average, you know the pins must be falling right. Individual pizza winners for this week were W. Farrell, S. Larkin, and L. Schoen. The team piza winner was awarded to the Ripoffs. Splits were converted by a. Boeldt 5-10 and B. Williams 5-7-10 and 6-7-8-10. High games were enjoyed by W. Farrell 215, R. Glawe 201, P. Woelchli 188, D. Miller 186,D. Stanish 183, and M. Raasch 182. The race for places is still on...with 3.5 games still seperating first and second place. .. Standings Harvard Defeats Hurricanes HARVARD -- It was night and day difference. The first time Harvard played Marian Central this season, Hornet coach Bruce Firchau said Murphy's Law was working. In December, Marian Central whipped Harvard 55- 43. Whenever something went right for Harvard, something else seemed to go wrong then. Friday night, however, with the Hurricanes playing in th* Hornet territory, Harvard took its turn at blasting Marian, 77-61. "The improvement was noticeable tonight," Firchau said comparing the two games. "There was much more intensity (Friday). That's the key for us. We've got to play intensly from the time the game starts. It seems like the games we contest from the start, we're hard to beat "They beat us badly on the boards. That was the key," said Hurricane coach Hans Rokus. The win evened the Hornets' SHARK conference record at 3-3 and put them 8- 10 overall. Marian dropped to 2-3 in league play and 7-7 overall. There was nothing ten­ tative about the Hornets' play in the first half as they junped out to a 35-22 lead. Harvard and Marian traded blows in the first quarter as the lead changed hands six times with the Hornets coming out on top 17-16 at the end of the period. The Hurricanes tied things up at 20-20 early in the second quarter, but the Hornets roared back with 12 unanswered points to go our decicisively, 32-20 with 2Vj> minutes left. Hornet Craig Carlson cleared an errant shot by Mike Shepherd and scored, then came back with a jumper to give Harvard a 28-,, 20 lead. Hornet center Paul Kramarczyk then scored after grabbing a rebound, and connected on a pair of free throws for a 12-point lead. High scoring forward Scott Truckenbrod netted only eight points in the first half for Marian. In the second half, however, Truckenbrod came alive scoring 22 points for a game high of 30. But despite his shooting, the Harvard lead never fell below seven points. Truckenbrod was uncanny from the free throw line, connecting on all 10 of his tosses. "Had the game been a little closer or tied, we would have made a defen­ sive adustment on him," Firchau said. Shepherd led the winners with his season high of 21 points and other Hornets that reached double figures included Kramarczyk with 17, Tim Anderson with 15, and Carlson with 14. Folowing Truckenbrod in scoring for Marian were Mike Sabatka with 12 points and Chuck Hartlieb with 10. SHAW MEDIA NEWS SERVICE Team w 1 The Ripoffs 42.5 21.5 The Digs 39 25 McHenry Artesians 36.5 27.5 fg ft tp The Magt. 34.5 29.5 Karpavicius 2 1-2 5 3 Nuts & a Boeldt 32 32 Geiger 2 0-1 4 Surely Do's 31.5 32.5 Blume 3 0-0 6 Fairy Tails 31 33 Smith 1 0-1 2 Why Us? 31 33 Larsen 6 1-3 13 The Shoot-O's 30.5 33.5 Pinks taff 1 0-0 v 2 Alley Oops 28 36 Dobbertin 2 0-0 4 Goldie's Girls 27 37 Podpora 0 0-1 1 Don's Dolls 20.5 43.5 Koerber 0 4-6 4 Happy bowling next week...I'm on vacation. Totals: 17 7-15 41 B. Marcello WATCH FOR OUR A FEBRUARY 12th & 13th SERVING McHENRY AREA OVER 50 YEARS! CAREY APPLIANCE, INC. 1241 N. GREEN STREET 385-5500 K Still thinking about...? Farm Chemicals Prices are still very low on Cash and Carry or Payment Deferred. See us soon! McHENRY FS Marengo McHenry Elkhorn Woodstock Zenda Huntley Chemung 1982 STYLES JUST ARRIVED! TIE ONE ON. / Unlike shoes, you can't buy new feet when they wear out. That's why NIKE makes shoes for individuals. Shoes for the road, the trails and models for both. For feet that are flat or arched, rigid or flexible. Whether you chum out 125 miles a week or run a good ten. So come tie one on. And avoid a run-in ' with your feet. McHENRY'S MOST COMPLETE SPORTS STORE. . I STOP IN AND M*OKjT t.IMTr[If H TAKE ADVANTAGE 1210N.GREEN ST. <I$<OlcHENRY, IL 1 i OF OUR PHONE: (915)315-1000 SHOE CLUB I each scored 20 points. Jacobs (4-5), McHenry (3- 6), andCary Grove (4-5) also managed splits over the weekend while Crown and Dundee failed in two at­ tempts. After losing to Central, Jacobs rebounded to defeat McHenry 65-47 behind Mike Lange's 22 points. McHenry won it's Friday game over Cary 54-51. (see related story) The Trojans split by edging Dundee 64-63. With losses to the league's top two teams, Crown has yet to win in the FVC in nine contests. Marengo remained alone in first place in the SHARK conference by winning 75-64 at last place Hononegah Friday, night. The Indians,* now 5-0 & 10- 6, broke open a 50-50 game midway through the final period to keep their record perfect in league play. Dennis Hansen led the winners with a game-high 25 points, including 15 free throws. Harvard got its revenge against Marian Central by whipping the Hurricanes 77- 61. (see related stol-y) Marian won the first meeting between the two schools 55-43. „ Mike Shepherd scored his season high 21 points to pace the Hornets who improved their record to 3-3 Scott Truckenbrod pumped in 30 points to lead Marian which has ,now lost five straight. S a t u r d a y , J o h n s b u r g improved its overall record to 6-12 by thrashing Hebron 92-55 (see related story). SHARK conference Boys Basketball conf all M a r engo *5-0 10-6 Harvard 3-3 8 10 Johnsburg 2-2 6 12 Marian Central 2-3 7-7 Hononegah 0-4 68 Ul to Ul </) Ul </> SUPER PRODUCTS One oil for all your engines at super savings. Get the lubricant protection you need with Super Lube 15W40. In quart cans or 30 gallon drums, you can rely on Super Lube to give you year round performance. Super Ujb€ motor OIL SUPER VALUES / MPL I grea^ MPL Grease, when you need heavy duty protection. A no-melt base with^, superior adhesion stands up to your toughest field work. Don't settle for second best-use MPL Grease from FS. Your FS Petroleum Salesman will show you how FS lubricants can help you keep on going year round. V) IK (A * ID </> ID McHENRY FS Marengo McHenn Huntley Woodstock Elkhorn Chemung Zenda WINTER SALE OUR ANNUAL WINTER SALE MEANS SA VINGS TO YOU! Bennington Love Seafe^vith exposed woodframe-blue & tan stripe. Clayton-Marcus 72" blue floral print sofa & matching chair. Crestline swivel rocker, gold & rust Antron floral print. Clayton-Marcus 91" green & rust floral print sofa. Clayton-Marcus 84" green & tan stripe sofa, 58" matching love seat with contrasting chair. Nathan Hale 60" dark pine roll top desk. St. John 42" dark oak fiberesiq table, 2-12" leaves & 4 matching chairs. Nathan Hale 60" dark pine hutch with lighted top. Leister 54" light pine dresser/mirror, 39" chest & queen size headboard & footboard. Sealy Posturepedic Prestige king size 3 piece set. Reg. '820"...SALE J53500 SAVE $285.75 Reg. M07l°°...SALE *69800 SAVE *373.00 Reg. s29800...SALE $199jo SAVE *99.00 Reg. '80000...SALE $53900 SAVE *261.00 Reg. M80 3 00...SALE *1355°° SAVE *448.00 Reg. M 1 5200...SALE s79900 SAVE *353.00 Reg. ,875°°...*49500 SAVE *380.00 Reg. *1236°°...SALE *8650# SAVE *371.00 Reg. '179500...SALE *125600 SAVE *539.50 Reg. M07900...SALE *725" SAVE *354.00 Plus Many More Specially Reduced Floor Samples! All Special Orders Will Be Reduced On Dining Room Sets, Bedroom Sets, Bookcases, Living Room Furniture, Lamps & Many ynusual Accessories. LAYAWAY TERMS AVAILABLE-FREE DELIVERY Now Available: Spraque A Carleton Patriot Pine 6 Bennington Oak. Strode's U Colonial Vermont Furniture a Main St., Huntley 312-669-3500 Take Rte. 47 South from Woodstock to Huntley. Turn left on Main St. and you'll find us across from ttis Village Green. We're slso only 8 miles W. of Spring Hill Mell. Hours: OPEN SUN. 12-5; Tues.-Sat. 9-5; Fri. 9-9; Closed Monda) O