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PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7.1*61 Marian Spikers Win Despite Key Injuries With Matt Havden (52) leading the way, Jnstin Traver (32) from Harvard defenders for a long gain during Marian C dashes away Central's 21-12 victory over the Hornets on Saturda; possession of first place In the SI SHAW irday. HARK iVi Ml The Win gave the Hurricanes sole conference. ED1A NEWS SERVICE PHOTO Warrior Harriers Win Invitational Bi l l Hu tch inson ' s McHenry high school cross country team may have lost a battle, but they certainly haven't lost the war. Thursday night at Veterans Acres in Crystal Lake, the Warriors suffered their first loss of the year at the hands of Crystal Lake Central although they did defeat Jacobs in the triangular. The loss to the Tigers leaves McHenry 10-y for the year. On Saturday morning, however, McHenry got its revenge as it swept the field of 16 teams and captured first place in the Crystaf Lake Central-Grant In­ vitational. In Thursday's meet, Central defeated McHenry 27-28 as the Tigers' Jim Lan< Lane edged the Warriors' Wade Cepulis at the finish by One second for the margin of victory. Lane's winning time was 16 minutes and 56 seconds. Central runners finished in both the third and fourth spots, but McHenry was five, six, and seven overall. Steve Carby came in fifth in a time of 17:17; Chris Creutz was sixth in 17:21; and Gordy Bourey was seventh in 17:23. Brian Wright was the fifth Warrior that figured in the scoring as he came in ninth overall in 17:36. McHenry, however, easily defeated Jacobs 16-46 by placing the top four runners agailfst the Golden Eagles. Central also defeated Jacobs 17-38 to win the meet. The results are as follows: McH vs. Central (27) Cepulis 2 Carby 5 Creutz 6 ey 7 right _8 28 1 2 3 4 _6 16 McH vs. Jacobs (46) Cepulis Carby Creutz Bourey Wright PORT LATE a calendar of upcoming events Wednesday, Oct. 7 McHenry Golf Conference Meet at Plum Tree 3:30 p.m. McHenry Tennis at Jacobs 4:30 p.m. Johnaburg Tennis at Crystal Lake South 3:30 p.m. Marian Cross Country at Winnebago 4:30 p.m. Marian Volleyball Grant 4:00 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8 Cross Country Woodstock & C Field Hockey McHenry Golf McHenry Swimming McHenry Volleyball Johnsburg Cross Country p.m. Marian Tennis Woodstock ft Cary 4:30 p.m. at Antioch4:30p.m. IHSA Districts at Chapel Hill at Woodstock 4:30 p.m. at Crystal Lake South4:30 p.m. at Round Lake-Lake Zurich4:30 at St. Edward 4:00 p.m. SUPER FALL SPECIAL! One of the new generation of McCulloch Chain Saws, this 14" saw is designed with features for performance and safety. • Wraparound Chain Brake/Hand Guard • Vibration isolated handles • Automatic and manual bar and chain oiling • Solid state ignition t • Muffler shield • 14" sprocket tip bar and guard link chain While Supplies Lost We Are Offering This Versatile Chain Saw With Carrying Case iMcCUUOCH For Only Compare & Save! I J \> <v I / • •. < ,4 SIS The Warrior freshmen- sophomore team followed suit in the meet by losing to Central 19-38, but also defeating Jacobs 21-34. Central also won over Jacobs by a 17-42 score. Freshman Brian Ahlgrim paced McHenry with a fourth overall finish in the 2.2 mile course with a time of 12:59. Sophomore Erich Gaza was sixth overall in 13:06 and was followed by Tom Wynveen, ninth in 13:26; Jeff Pankiewicz, tenth in 13:42, and Don Brizzi, fifteenth in 15:17. The Warrior girls team defeated both Central (24-31) and Jacobs (25-30) to win their race. To conclude the scoring, Central also defeated Jacobs 26-29. - Sophomore Delia Saun­ ders finished first overall for McHenry with a 14:03 clocking and right behind was Warrior freshman Pam Bradley with a time of 14:28. Other Warrior girls that figured in the scoring were Mary Bazan, fourth in 14:41; Tiffany Hinger, twelfth in 16:34; and Sue Pender, fifteenth in 16:54. Saturday morning, Hut­ chinson's team totaled 577 points to easily outdistance second place Benet Academy that had 644 points. Five different races were run, one for the girls and one each for the four grades for boys. "hie Warrior girls finished in sixth place with 152 poii Saunders was again the t^ finisher as she came in fift Bradley was elevelth, thirteenth, Hinger fifty-sixth, and Pender sixty-seventh to comple t e McHenry ' s scoring. In the boy's freshman race, Creutz captured first place ̂ rith a time of 17:12. He wa§ 'the Warriors only medalist of the day. Ahlgrim finished eighth, Tom Wynveen was twentieth Pankiewicz twenty-fifth, and Brizzi thirty-fifth for the freshman squad that finished first with 89 points. The Warrior sophomores were also first overall as they scored 90 points. Carby finished second v for McHenry, Wright fourth, Marty Koleno fifth, Gaza fifteenth, and Jeff Greany sixty-fourth. The Warrior juniors were third place winners totaling 132 points. Ron Ostrander was fifth followed by Jeff Wallace sixth, Jim Wynveen twenty-seventh, Darren Cepulis thirty-fourth, and Scott Schroeder sixtieth. In the senior race, Bourey led McHenry with a second place finish and was followed by Cepulis who was third. The Warrior seniors were second overall with 114 points. Rounding out McHenry's scoring were Wally Henshall twenty-first, Alan Kopp thirty-sixth, and Jim Gibson fifty-second. Although the Warriors were defeated by Central Thursday, they were able to combine forces on Saturday. "I think that the reason that we won the invitational is because we had a lot more depth than the other schools did," said Hutchinson. The results of the in­ vitational are as folllows: pts McHenry 577 Benet Academy 644 Warren 694 » Crystal Lake Central 796 Antioch 885 Woodstock 979 Stevenson . 1007 Waukegan East 1033 Dundee -W35 Crystal Lake South 1091 Marian Central 1092 Mundelein 1173 Crown - 1179 VELOUR-- SHIRTS Navy Blue, Light Blue, Rust, Green, Ecru, Burgundy and Stripes Reg. $20 24.00 V-Neck And Y-Neck Plackets, Reg. $24.50 - 27.00 $I888 Reg. $27.50 - 30.00 S20M Reg. $31 - 32.00 $24« SLACKS CASUAL AND DRESS Part Wools, Polyesters, Cotton Blends, Corduroys Reg. $20 - 28.50 NOW 13-21 STORE HOURS: Daily 9-5:30 Friday 9-8 Sat. 9-5 STORE FOR MEN Grant 1246 Johnsburg 1394 Harvard 1611 The Warriors, ranked sixteenth in Class AA Power Ratings, will host Fox Valley opponents Cary and Woodstock on Thursday, Oct 8 at West Campus. The meet begins at ap­ proximately 4:30 p.m. Carl Moesche Mary Stoner, Marian Central's head volleyball coach, has to be pleased with the performances she is getting out of the players on her make-shift team. With three starters out with injury, namely Jackie Weber, Holly Ryan and Maggie , Monson, the Hurricanes have brought up new players to the varsity level and have regrouped looking for that winning combination. Last week against Hononegah and Johnsburg, two Shark conference opponents, Marian did just that. In a rescheduled game at Hononegah Wednesday night, the Hurricanes dropped the openings set 15- 5, but then rallied to win 17- 15 in the second set after being down 12-4, then cap­ tured the deciding set 15-11 to win the match. Senior Julie Nylander led Marian in scoringrwith nine points, while Debbie Liggefl had eight points, and Sarah Traver had seven. "In that second set our determination came out," said Stoner. "We had the momentum going into the third set and we wanted it." That momentum carried into Thursday night's action against a Johnsburg team that was coming off a loss at North Boone Wednesday. The Skyhawks dropped the opening set 15-13, won the second set 15-10, then were defeated 15-11 in the finale. Playing at home, John­ sburg won the opening set against Marian 15-8. But the Hurricanes once again regained their composure after dropping an opening set, and won the match by winning the next two games 15-13 and 16'14. Led by the scoring of Beth Penza and Traver, who finished the evening with 10 #points .each, Marian built up a 10-2 lead in the deciding third set before the Skyhawks rallied to send the \ game into overtime. Senior Sue Dehn sparked Johns burg's comeback with several fine offensive sets as well as serving for three points. Another senior, Cheri Kofler, brought the Skyhawks back with crunching spikes and four straight serves that cut Marian's lead at one point to 13-11. Johnsburg did manage to, tie the game at 14-all on a Diane Heard serve, but never was able to take over the lead. After both squads repeatedly alternated net violations on serves, Traver finally put the game away with two consecutive serves. For Marian it was a second comeback in as many nights and nobody was more aware of that than Stoner. "With the injuries we've had on this team, we've really had to scrap," she said. "IX had to move up Penza and Kim Schuler and they responded real well. "We're inexperienced, but our kids really wanted it," she added. Stoner also signaled out the efforts of senior Jean Thompson who only scored three points, but played an invaluable role in the win. "She's our garbage player," said Stoner. "She's not afraid to go after anything, and tonight she was superb with her saves." Dehn, Kofler, Heard and Norine O'NeillTurned in top pe r fo rmances fo r t he Skyhawks. Marian now 7-3 overall and 2-1 in conference play, will host Grant on Wed­ nesday, Oct. 7 in a 4:00 p.m. match. Coach Kathy Bull's Skyhawks, now 5-6 overall and 0-3 in conference, will be at Marengo Tuesday, then participate in the Zion- Benton tournament which begins on Saturday, Oct. 10 • Carl Moesche RETURNING THE BALL • is Johnsburg setter Sue Dehn (44) in last Thursday's loss against Marian Central. Dehn repeatedly brought her team back after falling behind, but in the end Marian emerged victorious by winning the third set in overtime. STAFF PHOTO - CARL MOESCHE 1214 N. Green St., McHenry IEXANDER LUMBER Where the Pro's Shop! 909 Front Street, McHenry 815-385-1424 L o f f e r s t h e s e S P E C I A L P R I C E S . . . good only whi le suppl ies las t! Use Your Master Charge, Visa Card or Cash .. . WE OFFER FREE DELIVER Y! (rc*. PA, C* OVERSTOCKS • RETURNS • DISCONTINUED ITEMS C&> D L.&T Tfefi UubJ6i X>OOO.S %<>iTO LAHPSC* U OM& DATE. 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