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V & • si PAGE 6 - PLA1NDEALER • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, lttl Remember Back In 1961? < Twenty years ago was a memorable year for McHenry high school. That was the year, and the only year before or since, that the Warriors won a football championship. Their record that year was 7-0-1. Members of that team and the coaches will be on hand at tonight's contest between McHenry (3-0) and Woodstock (1-2) which will begin at 8:00 p.m. Do you remember these faces? In the top row are: (from left to right) assistant varsity coach Bill Hutchinson, Billy DeCicco, John Rourfce, Ken Weber, Wayne Latimer, Wayne Fuchs, Teddy Freund, Pat Faunt, Chris Bennett, Dave Gende, Bob Wahl, Tom Antonaon, Paul Moreni, Vera Peterson, and head varsity coach Paul Mandll. In the middle row are: (from 1 to r) manager Richard Johnson, Bob Fletcher, Lee Amour, Bob Beckenbaugh, Allen Ceray, Vic Nowicki, Larry Freund, Rick Froaberg, Tom Trendler, Ron Freund, Chuck Miller, and Bill Marquart In thefront row are: (from 1 to r) trainer Bert Kiasllng, Louie StramagUo, Ricky Hauek, Mike -- • Edwards, Fitzgerald, Alan Kuncl, Art Olsen, Jim Dowhin, James --r --__-- Mars, Gene Glossen, Wayne Konecny, Tim Farr, manager John Jeachke, and assistant varsity coach Don Sea ton. r PHOTO COURTESY OF PAUL MORENZ Hornets Suffer First Loss; Fumble At Northbrook 6-0 Johnsburg Wins Two Of Three It is said that all good things must come to an end. Last weekend the McHenry Hornets saw their three-game winning streak snapped by a strong Nor­ thbrook squad by a score of 6-0. For the first time this season, Phil Thome's squad was outgained in total yards. Northbrook accumulated 159 yards compared to the Hornets 120 >• The game was as close as the score indicated, but perhaps McHehry was its own worst enemy. Missed passes, five fumbles, and five penalties for 35 yards, all led to the Hornets defeat. One of those penalties may have also prevented a tying touchdown late in the fourth quarter. McHenry found its offense going nowhere in the first half fumbling the ball away fy three times and failing to sustain any drive of more than two first downs. About the only bright spot was the 76-yard punt by the Hornets' Mike Schultz that took them out of the hole and put North­ brook back on its own 20- yard line. McHenry quarterback William Cameron had Schultz wide open on a long pass pattern in the first quarter, but he overthrew him on what apparently was an easy score. But even with their own mistakes, the Hornets had also shutout Northbrook in the half by forcing two punts and also two fumbles.*. Defensive coach Joe Pod pora's string of consecutive shutout quarters was ex<i tended to seven. But in the third quarter, the string broke. Nor­ thbrook struck early in the period as runs of 30 and 35 yards put the ball on the orie- yard line. From there the fullback bulled his way over for the only score of the game. The attempted extra point was unsuccessful as the Hornets stopped an off tackle run. McHenry again failed to sustain a drive in the third period, but late in the final quarter, running back John Diedrich carried for a 25- yard gain down to the North­ brook 15-yard line. But the play was wiped out on a peculiar 15 yard penalty. Cameron, the quarterback, was called for a face masking penalty, which put the ball back into the Hor­ nets half of the field. Northbrook got the ball back following a missed fourth down attempt and sat on the ball to finish the Same. Schultz was the leading ballcarrier for the Hornets with 59 yards, and he also starred on defense with three sacks from his linebacker position. Mike Burrell also had three sacks for the Hornets. "We got beat by a Teal good team," said Thorne. "They forced us to change our plays several times because they anticipated what we were going to do. "But we really beat ourselves," he continued. "The penalties and the fumbles really hurt. For­ tunately Northbrook is in the Southern division. I think we'll see them again in the playoffs." ,-j, v, McHepry will have a bye this weekend, and in tyo weeks will play at Fox Lake on Saturday,(Oct. 10 in a 8:00 p.m. contest Carl Moesche The Johnsburg vol team was busy last week winning two of three mat­ ches and improving^ its record to 5-4. The Skyhawks opened the week losing to conference rival Harvard in three sets 11-15,15-8, and 7-15. The loss lowered their Shark con­ ference record to 0-2, but coach Kathy Bull looks at her team's situation without worry. "Noteam in the con­ ference is playing real consistant, at least not yet," she said. "I don't think that first place is out of our reach." Wednesday night the Skyhawks played with that consistency as they defeated Grant 16-14, 8-15, and 15-11. "It was at complete tur­ naround to win a game like this," said Bull. "It was important that we didn't come back to beat our- . selves." • \ Grant led in the first game 10-4 before Cheri Kofler served three straight points bringing Johnsburg closer. But the Bulldogs came back with four points of their own to take a 13-7 lead. Then after trailing 14-10, the Skyhawks rallied for an amazing comeback behind Sue Dehn's six straight points and Kofler's fine defense to win the first set. In the second set, Grant - led 6-2, before Norine O'Neill's ace served Johnsburg within one pdint at 6-5. But then the Bulk took control of the game and went on to win 15-8. In the deciding third game, Dehn took matters into her own hands by ser­ ving the Skyhawks to a 7-1 lead. Kofler then added four more points on serves giving Bull's team a 11-3 lead. During that time, Patti Haag unleashed jiar^e spikes, two ' of those being kills. Grant came back to within 11-8, but Diane Jleard boosted Johnsburg's lead 10 13-8 with a pair of spikes and then Kofler and Heard put the game aWay with some line drive serves. In the third set, Haag led the Skyhawks with eight spikes while Heard had seven. Dehn was respon­ sible for many of these as she,had Hi sets. Friday night at Wauconda, Johnsburg was a little better winning in three sets. Although Bull's team dropped the opening set 12- 15, they came back to take the next two by identical 15-4 scores. k O'Neill and Dehn were the big guns for Skyhawks against Wauconda. After hosting Marian Central on Thursday, the varsity will travel to Marengo on Tuesday, Oct. 6 for a 6:00 p.m. match. The Freshmen-sophomore team will play at Richmond in a Freshmen-sophomore tournament on Saturday, Oct. 3, before also traveling to Marengo. Joe Kost Hurricanes Lose COOKING THE STEAKS - for a full house dinner at last Wednesday'sRefeeue Squad classic were officials: (from left to right) Tom Miller, A1 Weingart, Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner, Mark Justen, and Tony Varese. Over 150 tickets were sold for the classic and 112 golfers took part in this fund raising activity. Proceeds wUl go to both the McHenry and Johnsburg rescue squads towards purchase of new equipment and for general repairs. STAFF PHOTO - WAYNE GAYLORD M a r i a n C e n t r a l ' s volleyball team dropped its Shark conference opener in three sets to Harvard Tuesday night by scores of 12-15, 15-3, and 3-15. Coach Mary Stoner's team now stands at 5-3 overall for the season. Senior Julie Nylander led the Hurricanes scoring 14 points, five on serves alone, in Marian's victory in the second set, the McHenry native scored eight of the 15 points. Jean Thompson, another senior, also played well according to Stoner. "She contributed only three points, but her defense was outstanding", Stoner said. M a r i a n ' s s o p h o m o r e team, however, was victorious on the evening winning 15-10,12-15, and 15-5. The Hurricanes will play at Johnsburg on Thursday, then travel to Marengo on Monday, Oct 5 for a 6:00 p.m. match. \ 2 ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Serving McHenry £ McHenry County for 75 Years' \ McKENRY STATE BANK A FULL SERVICE BANK Main Building: 3510 W- Elm St. Carey Building: Richmond Rd. at Pearl St. Weber Building: Crystal Lake Rd. and Lillian St. \ McHenry 385-1040 MEMBER FDIC DROP THOSE RAKES! '1 ' EQUIP YOUR SIMPLICITY TRACTOR WITH A VACUUM COLLECTOR ffimpltclhff AN ALL<9 CMtkMIM COMPMV BUY NOW • •• Be Ready When Those '& Leaves Full I IM ** AM AA HJt ** AA I ROSS BUS SALES fSitngilicitij 1801 W RTE. 120 McHENRY 1 MILE E. OE TOWN 344-0822 Plaindealer On The ith Dick Rabbitt I was not aware last week when I wrote this column, that the high school Administration had similiar ideas on the conduct of the young fans at the Warrior football games. It seems that a lot more people than I, were concerned about the behavior of the young fans attending the game. . So beginning tonight a new policy has Jnjen established. Boys and girls under high school age will be admitted unless accompanied by a parent, nomes tomgnt, tnan the douar for tour or more ft McHenry high school provided at the football gai Also, spectators found to be in possession of alee beverages will be prosecuted to the full extent of the 1 Crowd supervisors will be wearing blaze orange vests at tonight's game. School officials ask that Warrior fans inform these si interferes with This newpoliC; who want to en: Warrior fans, \ officials for the up the act at fo that when a problem arises enjoyment of the game. quite a relief to parents and fans game. I think, I can speak for I say we want to commend school n they are taking, in trying to clean or football games. Maybe we can set a precedent for other schools in the urea. ^ > y^.s. The Warriors won their third straight game of the season before a loyal legion of law who braved the elements at Crystal Lake last Friday night To say conditions were impossible is nutting it midly. Defeating first time innistc the Gators for the time story, and under adverse weather conditions to top it off was imply great. And to eased Wilbert off a small wager to Ned Neyjijan, McHc put the frosting on the cake I witnessed'Wilbert Hecht, former McHenry resident, now living to < Crystal Lake sd Neuma President on the outcome of the game. Wi bet from the Crystal Lake resident is like breaking bank at Monte Carlo. Hutch's "Harriers" are at Crystal Lake tome, the Annual Grant-Crystal Lake Invitational. The of Crystal Lake Central are some kind of a team season, and the local crew will have their hands ft trying to win this big event. Chuck Cuda's golfers will be at the Lake Focjpt Invitational tomorrow, and from all reports it will be a fine field of the better teams in the area including a lot of the suburban schools. This meet is sometimes a prelude to the State meet held later in October. The crystal ball got broken last week when Jacobs upset Crown, and Marian defeated Hononegah. We don't mind when a McHenry area team breaks the old ball, but an outsider, it really hurts. TWs week I'm going to stick with the Warriors again over the Streaks. It will be a tough contest, but Coach Joe has promised me a good game from his squad. "; the Trojans of Cary Grove from |he Central to knock undefeated ranks, South to come and Dundee to win their hom Marian to defeat Harvard, ai the Skyhawks. ck and dfefeat Crown, over Jacobs, t Catholic to defeat YOU TRIED OUR jt S*> PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB'S POPULAR FAVORITE ALSO SERVING WHOLE CATFISH. BEER BATTER SHRIMP STEAKS AND CHICKED PISTRKEE COUNTRY CLUB YlfrW» BAY RCIAD £ CUHLMAN KOAD«- McHwtry JtV