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J. / i ' • I 1 . Perfect 'New Season' Two weeks ago, the Johnsburg volleyball team had a meeting and decided that October would be the start of their new season. So far, the new season for Kathy Bull's Skyhawks has been exceptional to say the least. Since October, Johnsburg ^boasts a 6-0 record, a 2-0 mark in the SHARK con- ^ ference, and a first place . finish in the Zion-Benton Tournament. • The ^latest of the „ Skyhawks' triumphs came when they put it offensive HARK con- Hononegah , 11-15, and . rvery tired and drained emotionally after all the playing we did in the last 30 hours," said Bull. "We went all out ta^win that Tuesday tournament (Zion-Benton) and we started off by playing the best team in the con­ ference. We just weren't up for the game at the start." But being up or not, Johnsburg came out and played powerful volleyball in the first of the three sets. Theresa Hauck served the Skyhawks to a 3-0 lead with the help of spikes of Sue Dehn and Diane Heard.1 Patti Haag then served Johnsburg to a 8-1 lead again with help from Heard spikes. Hononegah gained on the Skyhawks cutting the score 11-7, but then Norine feill came on to serve nsburg to its victory. 5T the second set, the Skyhawks jumped out to a 4- 1 lead on a couple of ace serves by Heard. Hononegah came back, however, by taking advantage of errors and mental breakdowns to Here Friday The McHenry Warriors fresh from a thrilling victory over Cary Grove last weekend 18-14 will host the Dundee Cardunals in the annual homecoming game tonight at McCracken field. The Warriors and Coach Joe Schlender are confident that this is the year to break the jinx of 12 years for a ' Warrior homecoming victory. The Warriors better not take the Cards for granted. New coach Gene Mitz, former assistant at Nor­ thwestern university has brought the passing game to Dundee this year. The Cards are 1-2 in the Fox Valley having suffered a 35-13 defeat at the hands of Crystal Lake Central last Saturday. The Cards are led by field general Pat Carroll, a 6'1", 170 pounder who keeps the ball in the air on the average of three of four downs this season. His top receiver is senior split end Dave Fielding, a 5'11", 160 pounder. The Cards have another threat in former quarterback Dave Elkins, who last week threw a touch­ down pass on the old flea flicker. The Card line is average, with only two linemen at 200 lbs. With the Warriors using the pass, and Dundee likewise, it could be quite a aerial circus tonight. Be prepared for alot of fireworks and plenty of action. Homecoming always draws a large crowd, and With the Warriors tied for first place, McCracken field should be really jumping tonight. Hope to see a lot of you fans in attendance. Dick Rabbitt lead in the contest 13-10. Johnsburg scored only once more jn the set as the Indians wpnjt on to win 15-11 and mare it one game apiece. In the deciding set, once again it was Heard's serving that staked Johnsburg to an ly 4-1 lead. The Skyhawks received a lift from eri . Kofler who ckhanded two kill spikes the early going to silence ononegah's front line. With the game tied up at 7- 7, Dehn took charge by serving eight straight points giving Johnsburg its victory. Dehn had help from Kofler and Heard, but it was O'Neill that blocked two Hononegah spikes and tipped the ball over the net enabling Johnsburg to •take the match. ^ "This has got to be the most turned around team that I've ever played against," said Hononegah coach Sherry Diamond. Earlier in the year, Johnsburg lost in straight at Hononagah 15-6 and 15-9. "We're really looking forward to a strong finish this year^" said Bull. "We played badly early in the season and we accepted that. Now we decided that we want to play as good as we can in our new season. We've forgotten the past." Johnsburg is now 2-3 in the SHARK conference and has an overall record of 11-6. "If we can get a couple of days of rest to just sit back and enjoy what we've done, we'll be fine," concluded Bull. "But we've beeivso busy that we haven't h£a the time to look at our winns and enjoy them." The Skyhawks will have that opportunity to rest as their next scheduled game isn't until Tuesday, Oct. 20 when they host Harvard in a 6:00 p.m. game. Joe Kost B§" -'*^1 WMM M W ^-pSR W 1 BjgjVyH Jenny Prust of McHenry concentrates on her shot at the net at Tuesday's match against Dundee. The Warrior senior teamed with fellow senior Chris Knox in number two doubles to defeat the Cardonate' Anne Boyiagton and Pam Anderson 7-5, f-3. Dundee defeated McHenry, however, 3-2. STAFF PHOTO - WAYNE GAYLORD •<? > > AT (§) M <§> Baber Bulck 1981 REGALS AND SKYLARKS irmvmesA MUTE TO MAKE A BETTER MALM • • • pP&BL NOW! O N L Y A T /7JBABER BUICK . f. CM AN y NEW 1981 r^EGAL OR SKYLARK G M C O P t i n U P u s ^ « • P r o t n f t o n P ! ( J " A W L. C J / KA ^ 19SO Capric* Estate Wagon 11980 Bulck Ragal 1980 Delta 88 Royal* Coup* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coup* 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix 1976 Bulck L*Sabr* Curt. 4 Dr. 1979 Bulck Century Cult. Wagon 1979 Chevy Chovatt* 4 Or. H.B. lw90M«^^aMCou|^^ •IMMEDIATE DELIVERY naaaEraBssi »Waaen *7490 19791 ontloc Lemons Safari Wagon 1979 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham 1978 Ford Fairmont $*dan 1978 Granada EES 4*Door 1977 Pontiac Firebird Esprit 1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe 1974 Ford 4-Door S*dan 1974 Horn*t Wogan 1975 Doda*Dart 4-Door OPEN DAILY 9 TO • FRIDAY 9-6; SATURDAY 9-5; CLOSED SUNDAY Saber Quick 91 S. RT. 12, FOX LAKE 312/587-2555 Montini Softball Wins Title After winning its first four games of the season two weeks ago, the Montim-- softball won its last four in a row last week to finish the season at 8-0, and also finished finished first in the post season tournament. Montini easily won its first game of the week by pounding St. Peter and Paid from Cary 25-2 behind winning pitcher Rob Williams. Joe Tonyan collected four hits for the winners in­ cluding a home run, Ken Schweder had three hits including a home run, and Dave Widhalm belted two home runs. Bob Diedrich, Mike Winn, Mike Gorski, and Williams also had two hits to the at­ tack. f The next game was against St. Thomas of Crystal Lake. Montini trailed 10-5 in the game until the top of the seventh inning when the locals scored eight times for a 13-10 victory. Williams again was the winning pitcher and he also led his team in hitting with five straight safeties. . St. Catherine was the next opponent t6 fall as Montini beat them 14-5 as Williams chalked up his third victory of the week. Schweder was the big gun for the winners as he had a pair of round trippers. Also collecting two hits in the contest were Bill Rabelhofer, Mike McGee, and Tonyan. After a bye in the opening round of the tournament, Montini played Tran­ sfiguration of Wauconda. Trailing 4-3 going into the bottom of the sixth inning, Montini came up with four runs to win 7-4. Dave Niedospial had the big hit for the winners, while Tonyan had three hits and Dave Widhalm and Rabelhofer had two each. Tim Coughlin starred defensively in the outfield for Montini. In the championship game of the tournament, Montini jumped out to a 14-0 lead in the first inning and coasted to a 30-7 win over St. Catherine of Dundee. Tonyan again the top batter with four hits, while Rabelhofer, Schweder, and Widhalm had three hits each. Dave Gilbert and Jeff Kotiro played fine defensive games/in the outfield for Montini and Jim Garrelts played well in the infield. Williams ended the season with a 5-0 record on the mound, while Glen Porter finished at 3-0. Marian Netters 8-3; Eye Conf. Netters Eye Conference McHenry high school's tennis team dropped its last conference meet of the year Tuesday night, a 3-2 decision to Dundee at West campus, but head coach Garx|*Glay nonetheless likes his cKanfces^ as his team prepares forlhe ' conference meet tsiis weekend. "We've been improving very steadily as the year has gone along," said Gray. "I've been real pleased with our progress." In Tuesday's loss to the Cardunals, Gray espeically noted the fine play of his number one doubles team of Jenny Prust and Chris Knox who defeated Anne Boyington and Pam An­ derson in Straight sets 7-5, 6- 3. "They've been working very well together," praised Gray. "Tonight they defeated one of the better jeams in th^ Conference." , The duo from Dundee had been 5-1 in the Fox Valley conference and they were also winners in the 18-year- old cHvtsion at the McHenry open invitational. Laurie Campbell was the other winner for the Warriors as she held off Patti C^ubie 6-2, 3-6, 7-5 to win in nmnber three singles. In nurrlber one singles Julie Larkih was beaten 6- 4, 6-0 by the Cardunal's Cindy Rower. Larkin has recently made the trt to the top singles s{ has responded with- steady, improved according to Gray. In the other mat t Sorling was straight sets Sue Lortz McHenry's number tv^o doubles team of Leal t Melahn and Kelli Williams was beated by Renee Fayber and Aimee Rakow by identical 6-3 scores. The Warriors will begin conferece action on Friday, Oct. 16 in Crystal Lake. The tournament will conclude on Saturday, Oct. 17 in Woodstock. Marian Central's tennis team won its sixth in a row last Thursday defeating St. Edward 4-1 in Elgin, but the Hurricanes saw their win­ ning streak snapped Tuesday as Wauconda defeated them 3-2 at Marian. First year coach Tom Burg nonetheless sports an 8-3 mark for the year, in­ cluding a 3-0 record in the SHARK conference. In the victory over St. Elgin, number one singles player Ellen Miller won her eighth match in a row by easily defeating Annie Lebon 6-0, 6-2. Donna Liston of Marian won at number two singles 6- 3, 6-2 over the Greenwave's Lynn Weaver. In number three singles, Donna Hopp suffered the only loss for the Hurricanes as Jackie Daily won 6-1, 6-4. In v the doubles com- itition, both Marian teams in straight sets. Joanne irahan and Heidi perger topped Pam and Julie Graffagna 6- the number one spot. / InXhe number two doubles match, Sue Bolger and Gina Gilpin whitewashed Brenda Seiton and Barb Schwell by identical 6-0 scores. The team of Bolger-Gilpin im­ proved its doubles record to 8-1 by registering its first shut out. The Hurricane freshmen- sophomore team also won 3-2 over St. Edward raising its record to 6-4. Michele Gigon, the number one singles player, highlighted the win by also winning her eighth in a row. But against Wauconda, Miller saw her string snapped as she was defeated in three sets 1-6, 6-4, 1-6 by Kris Hubbard. In number two singles, Liston rallied to top Barb Pellant 3-$," 7-5, 7-5; and in number three singles Cathy Doherty easily shut out Sandy Heynis in straight sets 6-0, 6-0. The Hurricane number one doubles team of Hanrahan- Reihansperger was out with illness, therefore moving the team of Bolger-Gilpin up to the number one spot. They were defeated by Wauconda's Theresa Borst and Diane King 5-7 and 4-6. The number two doubles team of Hopp and Mary Newkirk also lost in straight sets 1-6,5-7 to Shawn McKay and Laurie Thornton. The freshmen-sophomore team, however, won over Wauconda 3-2 improving its record to 7-4. Winners were Gigon again for her ninth in a row in singles; Jenny Harding, also in singles; and the doubles team of Vickie Fabbri and Nancy Smith. Marian will host the SHARK conference tennis tournament on Saturday, Oct. 17, beginning at ap­ proximately 9:00 a.m. Carl Moesche Chris Iacullo of McHenry fires a shot In a recent match at West Campus after being set up by teammate Donna Chester (50). After a slow start this season, the Warriors have won eight out of their last nine matches and will host rival Woodstock Monday night. STAFF PHOTO - CARL MOESCHE m LIMITED OFFER! DIRECT TO YOU FROM H0TP0INT! Offer applies to retail purchase Oct. 1 thru Nov. 30,1981. IP0TWASHERI DISHWASHER WITH POWER SCRUB •CYCUOl ENERGY-SAVER DRY CYCLE I REVERSIBLE COLOR FRONTS 3-LEVEL POWER WASH •spray SYSTEM! SOUND INSULATED ^ ' * H Deluxe 13 cycle built-in dishwasher with. 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