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• /iujci«- A &^iiiuc</iLc«A-rnui/iiv ^utf^iviiiciA ai, AMI ^ «jr w m • ; 1 » • 4- • W Lp rWm 1 V WCIMm •• ... Sff r>4&1 «*\SW Members of the McHenry Hornets foot be 11 teem display the second place trophy that they won In the Jnnlor football league this year. The Hornets dropped a 14-0 decision to Wtnnetha In the championship game, but finished the season with an S-2 record. Members of the Hornets are in the back row: (from left to right) Mike Lermer, assistant coach Joe Podpora, Pat Miller, assistant coach Tony Flck, and head coach Phil Thorne. In the middle row are: (from 1-r) Steve Flots (66), Chris Trotti (t5), Handy Hawley (7), William Cameron (11), Mike Schults (30). John Dledrlch (25), John Wright (20). Mike Burrell (08), and the Hornet mascot. Kneeling in the front row are: (from 1-r) Harold Prentice (33), William-Thomas (40), Jim Shaver (50), BlU Wljas (77), Darren WffluilAn (73), Jim Danciyk (85), Mark Jlnga (82), Dan Laplaca (78), and Mike Garippo (05). / STAFF PHOTO - ANTHONY OLIVER Grapplers Eye .500 Season Youth over experience: this is the predicament facing head coach Marty Sobczak as he begins his seventh year at the helm of McHenry's wrestling team. Currently the Warriors have 26 athletes out for wrestling, 19 of whom are underclassmen. There are only five returning letter winners. "We wanted to have three levels of wrestling this year, but it looks as though we'll only have two - a varsity and a freshmen-sophomore team", said Sobczak. "The other kids will have to wrestle exhibition." Leading the Warriors will be seniors Tom Ketchum and Mike Connor, both returning lettermen. Connor is expected to be back to defend his 138 pound weight class, while Ketchum should return at 167 providing he recovers from a strained hamstring injury. McHenry's only other senior member is Dan Clark who compted last year but didn't letter due to a frac­ tured nose injury which cut his season short. He will be in the 145 weight class. The other three returning lettermen are all sophomores - Rick Connor (105), Steve Carby (112), and Bob Sarabia (119). Connor was the top finisher for McHenry last year as he was fourth in the District meet. Since only five starters Eeturn among the 12 dif­ ferent weight classes, Sobczak has indicated that the remaining spots are there for the taking. "Many of the weight classes are wide open", he said. "We're going to have wrestle-offs to determine who will wrestle varsity. And this doesn't exclude freshmen who want to challenge also." The four juniors vying for a spot are John Keevil (98), Mike Love (126), Daren Konecny (155), and John Clewis (167 or 185). Clewis is also (me of eight members that has taken advantage of a summer training camp to improve fundamental skills. "These camps are a tremendous opportunity," said Sobczak. "They help our kids gain necessary experience and it strengthens their attitude. Some kids are. even repeaters at these camps." Team captains have not yet been selected, but Sobczak feels that the three senior members are the unquestiones leaders. "The kids have a lot of respect for them", he said. "But the underclassmen also realize that they have an op­ portunity for two or three good years ahead of them." Other sophomore Warriors include Erich Gaza (98), Mike Schnaebele (126), Roland Hunt (138), Brian Wright (145), Brad Johnson (185), and Dan Mohnen (heavyweight). Freshmen members in­ clude Robert Leo (98), Scott McKay (98), Mark Freund (105),' Jeff Schuster (105), David Sarabia (126), Ray Lonce (126), Carl Frank (145 or 155), Brad Schneider (155), Mike Lobinsky (167), and Mike Woo (185). McHenry finished with a 9- 8-2 record last season and Sobczak is aiming for a similiar mark this season. is now taxing registration for a One Day Ski Trip to Alpine Valley Ski Resort in East Troy, Wis. The trip is scheduled for Friday, Jan. 15,1982. This date is a school holiday for McHenry elementary and high school students. Registrations are being taken at McHenry City Hall, 1111N. Green St. All registration is on a first come, first serve basis. The registration deadline for this trip is Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1982. The fee for this trip includes transportation by charter coach, lift ticket, lesson, and rental of equipment if needed. Lunch can be purchased at the ski lodge or a sack lunch can be brought on the trip.' The bus will leave McHenry City Hall at 8:30 a.m. and will return at 6:30 p.m.. This trip is chaperoned by McHenry Parks and Recreation staff. For further information on this trip, call the Department of Parks and Recreation at 344-3300. WE'LL HELP THE PATIENT'S CONVALESCENCE HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT FOR RENT OR FOR SALE! HOSPITAL BEDS •WALKERS COMMODES •WHEEL CHAIRS AND OTHER PATIENT AIDS ED'S RENTAL AND SALES INC. CRYSTAL LAKE 5407 TERRA COTTA AVE.(HWY 176) 455-3232 McHENRY 904 FRONT ST (S. RTE.31) 385-3232 "Our goal is to finish with a .500 season," he said. "The two tournaments that we are in early in the year (Har­ vard and Boylan), will be an early indication of how we are going to finish." Sobczak expects Wood­ stock, the defending Fox Valley conference cham­ pion, to again be the favorite while he also sees Crown and Crystal Lake Central as serious contenders for the title this year. Serving as assistant wrestling coach this year will be Brian Wilson, who was also an assistant foot­ ball coach under Joe Schlender. McHenry will begin its season on Saturday, Nov. 21 when Lake Zurich and St. Edward travel to East campus for a 1:30 p.m. double dual match. Carl Moesche Coach's Corner Marty Sobczak, age 39, begins his seventh year as head wrestling coach at McHenry high school. Originally from Oak Creek, Wis., Sobczak attended UW-LaCrosse where he majored in physical education and graduated with B.A. and M.A. degrees. In college, he also played football and cojnpeted in wrestling, lettering in both sports. Sobczak resides in Wonder Lake and has 15 years of coaching ex­ perience. . MARTY SOBCZAK McHenry Wrestling | Parks & Recreation | The City of McHenry Department erf Parks and Recreation taking Sat., Nov. 21 Sat., Nov. 28 Fri., Dec. 4 Sat., Dec. 5 Fri., Dec. 11 • Sat., Dec. 12 Thu., Dec. 17 Fri-Sat.,Dec. 18-19 Thu., Jan. 7 Fri., Jan. 8 Sat., Jan. 9 Thu., Jan. 14 Fri., Jan. 15 Fri., Jan. 22 Sat., Jan. 23 Thu., Jan. 28 Fri., Jan. 29 Fri-Sat.,Feb. 5-6 Fri-Sat.,Feb. 12-13 Fri-Sat.,Feb. 19-20 Fri-Sat., Feb. 26-27 My sincere thanks to all volunteer firemeiTJ rescue squad mem­ bers and law enfor­ cement officers for their efforts when my business building was destroyed by fire. My thanks also to good friends who helped in the cleanup operations. Richard Adams Adams Enterprieses 3017 W. Rt. 120 • McHenry Set School Policies Nov. 21 Should local school boards be allowed by law to charge students a fee for driver's education courses? Do school boards need greater latitude in deciding how to spend money, with fewer federal and state regulations? These questions, along with 22 other major policies of the Illinois Association of School Boards (IASB) will be determined by the votes of school board members, representing school districts all over the state, on Saturday, Nov. 21. The voting will take place in Chicago beginning at 8:30 a.m., with each school board entitled to one voting delegate. Stances decided by the votes will become the official ^policy of IASB, a voluntary association of Illinois sdflool boards, which informs and advises local boards about all aspects of governing schools and represents their views before the state legislature. The IASB assembly is part of a three-day conference of school board members, school business officials and school administrators- jointly sponsored by IASB, the Illinois Association of School Administrators, and the Illinois Association of School Business Officials. The joint annual con­ ference will feature speakers, exhibits, panel sessions and service clinics. It will be preceded by a tour of the Chicago public schools, a workshop on school board policy development, and a clinic on the new collective bargaining law in Illinois. Policy decisions of the IASB are arrived at by delegates' ' votes on resolutions submitted by local school boards. Other resolutions to be voted upon in Chicago Nov. 21 include: * ...should boards have more authority to control traffic on county and state highways close to schools? ...should full-day kin­ dergarten programs be reimbursed by the state for the full day, even though such programs are not required? ...should school employees hired on a temporary basis be eligible for unem­ p l o y m e n t i n s u r a n c e benefits? Daily panel sessions will deal with the moat pressing issues facing Illinois schools finance, collective bargining, drug abuse, the dismissal of tenured teachers, single parents, school law, and the relationships between school boards and their ad­ ministrators. Il98ll THANKSGIVING DAY Lake Zurich & St. Edward 1:30 p.m. at Woodstock 10:00 a.m. * CaryGrove6:30p.m. Stevenson 1:00 p.m. at Jacobs 6:30 p.m. at Wauconda F-S Tourney 9:00 a.m. Crystal Lake Central6:30 p.m. at Harvard Tournament 6:00 p.m. Wauconda 6:30 p.m. Crown 6:30p.m. McHenry J.V. Tournament 9:00 a.m. Streamwood 6:00 p.m. at Dundee 6:30 p.m. Crystal Lake South 6:30 p. m. freshment tournament at Crown 6:30 p.m. Belvidere 6:00 p.m. at Woodstock 6:30 p.m. Fox Valley Conference meet at Dundee IHSA Districts (To be arranged) IHSA Sectionals (To be arranged) IHSA State Finals (To be arranged) Political Corner SEEKS REELECTION State Rep. Jill Zwick (R.­ Dundee) has announced she will seek reelection to the Illinois House of Representatives next year from the new 65th district. Rep. Zwick has served on the Health and Family Services committee, Judiciary II committee, and the Select C o m m i t t e e o n S t a t e Government Organization. She also serves on the Commission on the Status of Women. SERVING FROM 12 TO 6 CHOICE OF ONE Turkey Soup, Cranberry Cocktail, Tomotoe ' ,v Juice A WHOLE TURKEY ^ Dod will carve It ot your table. All TheG^^<>/> ^ Trimmings Served Family Style. You Take ^ Home The Leftover Turkey. Dessert Table. : Children Under 10, s4°° Or YOU CAN ORDER BY THE PLATE TURKEY DINNER 6W BAKED HAM DINNER 7M ROAST PORK DINNER 6" PRIME RID OF BEEF 9W All Plate Dinners are Served Complete Children 12 and under *2°° OFF Children in High Choirs l2M FOR RESERVATIONS PLEASE CALL 81S-3S5-1072 McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB i OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Qabep Quick 820 N. JOHN STREET, McHENRY IT OMY TAKES A MINUTE TO MAKE A BETTER PEAUH 7732 NtTCMBGe' WITH EVERY NEW OR USED CAR PURCHASED AT BABER BUICK NOW THRU NOV. 25, 1981 « 1981REGALS & SKYLARKS SALE W . 0M.Y AT BABER BUICK I C C G . M . C O N T I N U O U S ILL PROTECTION PLAN 36 MO./36 fOOO MILES ON ANY B R A N D N E W 1 9 8 1 B U I C K R E G A L O R S K Y L A R K WW ME./* CLEANEST AND SHARPEST USED CARS IN LAKE COUNTY <AMP '7* «>RD GRANADA bAVt EES 4 DR. *3990 '80 CAPRICE ESTATE '81 BUICK WAGON *7690 RIVERA ZSSTSt " >62900lD$ " C0U" C.U5.E. '79 MONTE CARLO *5690 WAGON *3990 •81 BUICK LIMITED _ 78 CHEVELLE MALIBU 77 OLDS CUTLASS 4 DOOR SAVE CLASSIC COUP! *4290 SUPREME '79 BUICK CENTURY «m2!D FA,RM0NT COUPE CUSTOM WAGON *5990 M 76 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME CPf. *349C 76 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME CPE. <1890 *4190 77 OLDSSTARFIRE *2890 79 MERCURY BOBCAT, AIR *3490 M0N. THRU THURS. 9-8; FRI. 9-6; SAT. 9-5; CLOSED SUNDAY Baber Quick 91 S. RT. 12, FOX LAKE 312/587-2 I