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•r /~V- J rFriday^j Woodstock, 6 & iaonoM i --- sfflSfff OPS**0*""" ppf CHAPEL HILL<*3* COUNTRY QJJD,M"11 2500 N. CHAPEL RD. McHENRY 385-0333 385 1000 McHenr^Vj f) Favorite SPORTT^CENTER 1210 N. GREEN SI McHENRY II v •** Marian Harriers Keep Winning Marian Central's cross country team kept to its winning ways last Thursday by capturing another dual meet held at Marian. Coach Hans Rokus* harriers defeated St. Edward 17-44 and also Burlington Central 19-44 to improve their record to 9-2. The Hurricanes have also extended their winning streak to five in a row. Senior Tom Wottreng paced Marian with a first place finish in a time of 16 minutes and 57 seconds. Brother John Wottreng was third with a time of 17:23, and Jay Chapman was fourth in 17:56. Marian also participated in the Crystal Lake Invitational on Saturday and finished eleventh among the 16 teams with 1092 points. T h e H u r r i c a n e s undoubtedly would've WE ARE FOR A BETTER-CLEANER McHENtcY IT REALLY IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS Be Sure You Are On The Team ^ Everyone Plays On This Team Raymond Pollock Memorial Fund the girls girl was before placed higher in standings had not a race figured in the scorin also. Without a single runner, Marian assessed 400 points the races began. Tom Wottreng again was the top overall finisher for Marian as he came in fifth in the senior race\ Tony Wember was Marian's other senior runner and he finished thirty-second overall. In the junior even^ ' Hartmann was the top finisher in fourteenth place followed by Cotteleer in" twenty-third place. Marian placed three- runners in the sophomore race. John Wottreng finished ninth, Chapman twelfth, and Albinger eighteenth. In the freshmen race, the top Hurricane finishers were Zabielski in seventh place and Kim who finished tenth. The Hurricanes, ranked fourteenth in the state ,ig Class A Power Ratings, wU| travel to Winnebago oq Wednesday, Oct 7 for a 4:30 p.m. meet. ' ' Carl Moesche WONDER LAKE COMPANY 1 i Fire Auxiliary is sponsoring a candle light bowl on October 10th at 9:00 P.M. at McHenry Recreation Bowling, Dinner, Prizes .$15.00 couple For Reservations Call 815-653*7951 PAGE C - PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1981 Woodstock Hands McHen Spikers Upset Cary _ _ n Hurricanes Defeat Harvard 21-12 SHAW MCOtA NEWS SEIVICi CRUNCH - McHenry's senior lineman Dan Clark (77) introduces himself to W«whtitok quarterback Dan Krause (U> la the second quarter of Fri^ghV. Ml lhe°s"a[on Streaks would go on to defeat the WarHors 30-16 for their first loss of STAFF PHOTO - WAYNE GAYLORD Any thoughts for an un­ defeated season for the McHenry Warriors this season went astray Friday night as the Woodstock Blue Streaks defeated the Warriors 30-16 It was a typical Warrior- Streak game with big plays, hard hitting, and a large crowd on hand including members of the 1961 North S u b u r b a n c h a m p i o n s Warriors. The Streaks, shut out in the last two weeks, wasted no time getting to the end zone Friday night. Woodstock halfback Mark Rigby nearly ran th$>opening kickoff back for a score, but a saving tackle stopped him on the McHenry 35-yard line. With Rigby carrying the ball, the Streaks marched to the one-yard line, where back Lane Burmeister bulled his way over for the score at 9:09 in the period The extra point failed and the Streaks led 6-0 After receiving the kickoff, the Warriors were unable to move the ball and punted it back to Woodstock. The Streaks and the Warriors then alternated punts as neither team could sustain a drive. Woodstock punted for the second time in the quarter, but a clipping penalty, kept the ball in their possession and this time they cap­ italized. Taking the ball on the Warrior 45-yard line, the Streaks moved down the field and scored on an eight- yard scoring pass from quarterback Greg Bradshaw to Mike Cappi. The pass for the PAT was successful and Woodstock led 14-0. The Warriors received a few breaks in the second quarter, namely a roughing the passer penalty and also a pass interference call which put the ball on the Streak 28. But a misssed fourth down attempt turned the ball over on the 30. Rigby then took off on a 30- yard run, but the Streaks came back on a Bradshaw to Kevin Brown pass Tor another touchdown. Bur­ meister ran for the two-point conversion and the Streaks led 22-0 at intermission. In the third period, thS' Warriors showed signs of life as they stopped Woodstock on the McHenry 19-yard line, which set up the big play of the game. Warrior quar­ terback Doug Mullen found end Dennis Shaver alone on a post pattern and connected on a 81-yard scoring strike Mike Love then hit Mike Connor for the PAT and the Warribrs trailed 22-8 as the third period came to a close When McHenry got the ball back on its own 40, Mullen went back to the air He again hit Shaver which put the ball on the Streak 30. A pass to Dennis Deja was good for the touchdown, but a penalty wiped it out and put the ball on the Wood- streak 38. Mullen then hit Shaver with a 36-yard pass to the two-yard line, and the quarterback followed that with a sneak for the touch­ down. At 11:04 in the period, Mullen ran in the extra point nd McHenry trailed 22-16. A short kickoff gave the treaks the ball on their own Sticking with the ground e, Woodstock chewed up ef six minutes on the clock en Bradshaw hit Brown forVthe final touchdown. Burmeister scored the conversion on a run and Woodstock increased its lead to 30-16. McHenry got the ball back one final time, but an in­ terception halted any ideas of pulling the game out Woodstock just ran out the clock and wrapped up the victory. The Streaks piled up 199 yard rusning and 104 through the air for 303 total yards McHepTy had 52 yards on the ground and 196 yards passing for a total of 248 Shaver was the main benafactor as he hauled in three passes for 155 yards including a touchdown. Next Saturday, the Warriors will^ travel to Cary Grove to play at their Homecoming game. The Trojans were an upset winner over Crystal Lake Central last Friday. Dick Rabbitt SCORING Woodstock McHenry Woodstock: Burmeister, l yard run - (PAT no good). Cappi, 8 yard pass from Bradshaw (Rigby pass from Bradshaw).-- Brown, 16 yard pass from Bradshaw, (Burmeister run). Brown 5 yard pass from Bradshaw (Burmeister run). McHenry: Shaver, 81 yard pass from Mullen, (Connor pass from Love). Mullen, 2 yard run (Mullen run). 1st downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes comp -att.-int. Total plays w * M 20 10 199 52 104 196 8-18-1 8-19-2 58 41 WARRIOR STATS Passing Wagner 8-27 Mullen 6-8 Deja 5-15 Schmitt 1-4 Passing Mullen 8-19-2 Receiving Shavers 3-155 -1TD Schmitt 2-17 Deja 2-14 Lane 1-7 THE END AROUND--was one of a handful of big plays executed by McHenry Friday night against Woodstock. On this play, quarterback Tom Mullen (12) starts the play by handing off to running back Dennis Deja (22). (Notice number 43 of the Warriors coming towards Deja in the first picture). As (he play develops, Scott Schmitt (43) comes around for the second hand off and as he prepares to go around end, Mi^len (12) is there to lead the blocking. Schmitt ran for nearly 10 yards on th£ play. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD clock, Harvard scored an inconsequential touchdown as Rick Millard ran 40 yards for a score at the final buzzer, making the final score 21-12. The Hurricanes, now all alone in the SHARK with a 2- 0 mark, will travel to Johnsburg on Saturday af ten^opn to play against the \ Skyhawks in their .Homecoming game. By Jack McCarthy | Scoreboard McHenry's volleyball team won only one of three matches last week, but the lone victory for coach Pam Shaffer couldn't have been a sweeter one. Friday night at Cary, the Warriors easily knocked the Trojans out of first place in the Fox Valley conference winning in two straight sets 15-8 and 15-3. Senior Chris Iacullo led the Warriors in scoring with 10 points and was followed by Donna Chester who added nine. All nine of her points were scored on serves that gave McHenry its fourth through twelfth points in the second set. For the evening. Chesler hit on all 11 of her serves while Iacullo made good on 12 of 13. Heidi Heinz also played a substantial role in the victory as she connected on 15 of 16 spikes, and Joan Stelmach also had a fim night, according to Shaffer' The day was better tha: planned 'as the McHenry freshmen-sophomore team was also victorious over the Trojans. "We were sure wotfnd up for.this onp^said Shaffer. "After losing twice, our kids decided to really play ball and they really did." The Warriors started out the week in anvthinc but im­ pressive fashion, however. At Woodstock Monday night, the Blue Streaks caught the Warriors jon their heels winning ili straight sets 15-7 and 15-2. Iacullo followed West in scoring with six points, and she also was 12 of 13 on serves and 13 of 15 on spikes. Chesler again played a strong floor game as she led Chesler was again thex the team with 28 sets bright spot as she scored six of the nine points for McHenry, while also making seven out of eight serves. Hosting Crown Wednesday night, the Warriors lost the opening set 15-8, rebounded to win the second set 15-6, but then dropped the deciding third set to the Vikings 15-2. Pam t West starred for McHenry with a team leading seven points, in­ cluding three ace serves. For the evening she con­ nected on all 11 serves and all nine spikes. "Wednesday night sure was frustrating," said Shaffer. "We were late iif getting started because Crown first got lost in Marengo, then through the course of the evening the net broke on us five times." The Warriors now 2-5 in the Fox Val]ey and 3-7 overall, will Ityndee {"Tuesday night ahe^ travel to Crystal Lake South on Thursday, Oct. 8 fot a 4:30 p.m. match. The Gators had earlier defeated ' the Warriors here at McHenry. Carl Moesche Plaindealer The Marian .Central Hurricanes ARE for real. And if there was any doubt bjefope Saturday's home game against Harvard, there are few, if any, skeptics now. Although there may be a dispute from some quarters in the conference, the Hurricanes can probably make a solid claim to being the team to beat in the SHARK conference as they demolished Harvard 21-12 on a sparkling Saturday afternoon. The vfctory boosted Marian (2-0 SHARK, 3-1 overall) into sole possession of first place in the league. After four games in 1980, the Hurricanes were 0-4. Saturday's game started out with a long Hurricane drive. On its first possession, moved from its own 10 to the Harvard 32. But on a second and four, Harvard's Mike Shepherd intercepted the ball at the Hornet six- yard line, spelling an end to the Hurricane's scoring attempt. On its possession, Harvard found itself with it's back to the wall. But after a penalty that moved the Hornets back to the three-yard line, fullback Tim Linhart broke to his left for a 41 yard run to the Harvard 44-yard line. The Hornets then managed to break into Marian territory, but stalled at the Hurricane 45 and pnted away. The Hurricanes found themselves back at their own five-yard line, but Marian managed to move in the last three minutes of the quarter to the Harvard 40. But on third and nine at the Hornet 40, Linhart broke through to sack quarterback Don Rickert, and Marian was forced to punt away. Harvard failed to move through its series and a poor punt gave the Hurricanes the ball at the Harvard 40. On first down, Tom Pappas picked up two yards and Justin Traver followed with a three yard gain. An off sides call against Harvard then gave Marian a first down at the Hornet 30. On the following play, Traver took the handoff, burst to his left and scored on a 30-yard run with 9:37 left in the half Scott Spengel's extra point kick gave the 'Canes a 7-0 lead. Harvard failed to move on its following possession, and Marian got stuck deep in its own territory after a holding call and was forced to punt. The Hornet's Shawn Gerard took the punt at the Harvard 40and dashed to the Gurricane 19, and three [days later the Hornets were knocking on the door at the Marian Tour-yard line. But on second and four, Harvard fumbled and the Hurricands recovered at their own nine-yard line. Marian mov& only eight yards in the first three downs and on a fourth and two situation, Harvard recovered a bad Marian snap in the end zone for its first score. The extra point attempt failed, so Manan still held a 7-6 lead with some three minutes left in the half. In the third quarter, Harvard fumbled at its own 29 and Marian took over. On first down, Jeff Cychner picked up two yards to the 27 and Pappas followed with a 16-yard aash up the middle to the Hornet 11 for a first down. Cychner got the call again and scrambled to the Harvard two-yard line, and "then Rickert broke through the line two yards for a , Upchtfuwn with 9:40 left in Spengel's extra point attempt was good, boosting the Hurricanes to a 14-6 lead over the Hornets. Marian scored one more time late in the third quarter. Traver took A handoff from Chuck Hartlieb, broke to his right and scampered 72 yards for the touchdown with 3:36 remaining in the third. Spengel connected on his third extra point attempt of the day to make it 21-6. With seconds left on the Conf Conf 1 6 l l l l Fox V alley Conference All w 1 Cary Grove 4 0 McHenry 3 1 Crown 3 1 Crystal Lake Central (22 Dundee \ 2 2 Woodstock / 2 2 Jacobs 7 2 2 Crystal Lake South / \ 1 3 \ /"< fFridaj^eame Crown jpt ~ Saturday's games< Jacobs alt Crystal Lake South, 12 & 2 p.m. Dundee at Crystal Lake Central, 12 ft 2 p.m McHenry at Crown, Pf pa 63 23 64 54 46 21 51 35 38 40 47 70 52 51 28 51 m. ke Central, 12 It: 12 & 2 p.m. f Shark Conference All W 1 Pf pa 3 1 54 52 1 3 41 97 1 3 68 64 0 4 32 82 0 4 6 67 Marian Central Harvard Hononegah Marengo Johnsburg Friday's games Marengo at Harvard/ 6 & 8 p.m. Peru-St. Bede at Hononegah, 6 & 8 p.m. (non-conf.) ^ , Saturday's games Marian Central at Johnsburg (HC), 12 4 2 p.m.