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PAGE 7 • PLAllNUbniibn - nc.Ui«c.dvn a , UCIUociu . Skyhawk Coach Adapts New Formation Fox River Refuge in Johnsburg Sophs Beat North As Team Loses To North Boone The Johnsburg Skyhawks, ,who have been roaming the cellar of the Shark Conference and hoping to field a completely healthy team, were forced into a strange position last week. Because of the injuries that contihufe to destroy the Skyhawk season, Coach Mike vfleimerdinger adapted a new formation. The double slot formation was picked basically because of the lack of halfback Bill Hovseth. The double slot formation puts one runner in the back field and four eligible receivers on the line of scrimmage. According to Heimerdinger this formation would allow for several passes and „ it can be very difficult to cover. North Boone took the opening kickoff and fumbled the ball on their first offensive play. After recovering the fumble, Johnsburg put together a very impressive drive and drov^ the ball down to the Viking one yard line, but couldn't place it in the end zone. The first quarter was an exchange of power as the two teams out- defensed each other to keep the game scoreless. A second quarter drive by the Vikings gave a quick touch­ down and a 7-0 lead. Johnsburg couldn't quite get their offense generating and trailed at the half time, 14-0. North Boone picked up a couple more touchdowns in the third quarter, one off of a fantastic punt by Jake Breit and the other off of a 35 yard pass for a 27-0 lead. North Boone added a field goal in the fourth quarter and rounded out the final score 30-0. This wasv the Skyhawk's fourth defeat "to no wins. However, Coach Heimerdinger is pleased with this week's performance. He feels the team played well and this new for­ mation should work. Scott Valentin, quarterback, was 11 of 20 for 97 yards in the passing department. Valentin also suffered a slight con­ cussion, but he is expected to be ready again for action this Friday. Wisconsin Closed To Hunting In 1979 Boone 15-0 For 2-2 Record j A 641-acre parcel of the Fox River National Wildlife Refuge in Marquette County Wisconsin will be closed to hunting throughout the 1979 season, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) announced today. The parcel, known locally as the Fox River Sandhill Crane Marsh, is the first tract acquired for the new refuge as part of an acquisition effort by the FWS. Since the prea becomes part of the national wildlife refuge system, it is automatically closed to hunting (for now) until opened by a regulation process. The FWS must determine through an established plan­ ning process whether hunting would pose conflicts with the prescribed purpose of the refuge. The area was acquired under the FWS Unique Wildlife Ecosystem Program. The Wisconsin unit will be evaluated under criteria established for the develop­ ment and management of national wildlife regues. This will be done sometime before the 1980 hunting season. The public will have an opportunity to provide input during the planning process, FWS officials said,. Meanwhile, the refuge will be closed to hunting. Down By Two, Bowl Wins Game Three Hurricane Cross-Country Team Record Stands At 8-1 The Johnsburg sophomores evened their record at 2 and 2 Saturday with a 15-0 victory over the North Boone Sophomores. The young Skyhawks dominated the first half as they allowed North Boone only 8 offensive plays to 29 for Johnsburg. Johnsburg received to start the game and immediately began to drive downfield until a fumble stopped them. During the first half, Johnsburg repfeatly threatened to score but penalties, fumbles and dropped passes halted drives. The half ended 0-0 with the Skyhawks on the 3-inch line. Defense was the name of the game for both teams until Johnsburg got it going in the third quarter. Kenny Free capped Johnsburg's first of­ fensive series of the quarter with a 25 run behind the blocking of Jim Wajs, Larry Dix and Wayne Brennan. Pat Rorig scored the extra points as the score stood 8-0 at the end of the quarter. Freshman Mike Rowden scored in the 4th quarter on a run of 35 yard. Rob Schmidt closed the scoring by kicking the extra point. Johnsburg's defense ac­ counted for their second shutout of the season behind the strong play of linebackers P*te Barroso (9 tackles) and F|at Rorig (6 tackles). Waype Brennan (9 tackles) and Tom Popovich (6 tackles), repeaily stopped North Boone attempts t o r u n w i d e . ' , V j Friday, Oct. 5th the young Skyhawks travel to Harvard Ijor a 6 p.m. game. 1 THE MAKKt ism Nail Falls 8-5 Raymond's Bowl was as loose as any team can be, down two games to none in the best of five championship series. Although they did not not score a run until the fourth the Bowl pushed across 8 runs in the next three innings to win game three by an 8-5 margin and send the playoffs into game four Wed­ nesday, September. 26. Rusty Nail inn scored the initial two runs of the game but an indication of how the game would eventually turn out was seen in the top of the Nail first. The top three batters each flew out in succession, something Nail fans have rarely seen all season. The Nail scored twice in the second when Gary Schmitt and John Connell led off with back to back singles. Ray Thelen bounced into a double play sending Schmitt to third. Rich Peterson hit a shallow fly to left which bounced up and off Bowl left fielder Phil Oeffling. On the play Peterson rounded the bases to score and catcher Vinnie Freund was thrown out disputing the close play at the plate. Bowl Scores Four in the 4th Raymond's took the lead with four runs in the fourth. After one out Don Bentz, Jr. and Myron Bentz both singled. Wayne Hiller next reached base on an infield error to load the bases. Rich Meyers drew a base on balls and the Bowl had run number one. Harry May singled in one more run, the bases still loaded, Phil Oef fling sent a deep drive to right center which sent Nail outfielder Rich Peterson past the 325 mark where he made a sensational catch. The only consolation for Oeffling was the two RBI's he picked up on the sacrifice fly. Creden Smacks 3-Run Homer Rusty Nail went back in front the next inning when Phil Creden homered through the gap in left center. Rich Peterson and Len Ackerman were both oi> base with singles to give Creden 3 RBI's and the Nail a 5-4 lead. The Bowl was quick to counter with three runs of their own in the bottom half of the fifth. Jeff Meyers started the rally with a solo homerun up the middle. Billy Meyers singled and moved up a base on an outfield boot. Don Bentz singled in Meyers and moved to third on a throwing error to the plate in an attempt to put out Meyers. Myron Bentz sacrified to put the Bowl ahead 7-5 before a fly out ended the inning. In the sixth Phil" Oeffling singled in Harry May after May doubled to give the Bowl their eighth run. Meyers Shines on Defense Defensively Billy Meyers was superb on the mound as the Bowl pitcher snared 3 hot lines and stopped the Nail up the middle. Nail left fielder Dave Sundby made some great running catches in both fair and foul territory to rob Bowl batters. Rusty Nail ab r h rbi Miller, Twig 3 0 10 Sundby, Dave 3 0 0 0 Miller, Ron 3 0 0 0 Schmidt, Gary 3 1 2 0 Connell, John 3 0 2 0 Thelen, Ray 3 0 0 0 Peterson, Rich 3 2 2 1 Ackerman, Len 3 1 1 0 Creden, Phil 3 1 1 3 Jones, Larry 2 0 0 0 Total 29 5 9 4 Raymond's Bowl ab r h rbi Meyers, Jeff 4 1 2 1 Meyers, Billy 3 1 1 0 Bentz, Don, Jr. 3 2 3 1 Bentz, Myron 2 1 1 1 Hiller, Wayne 3 1 0 0 Meyers, Rich 2 1 0 1 May, Harry 3 1 2 1 Oeffling, Phil 2 0 1 3 Frantz, Tim 3 0 2 0 Freund, Vinnie 0 0 0 0 Frantz, Wayne 3 0 0 0 Totals 28 8 12 8 r h e The Marian Central Hurricane cross-country team soundly thrashed St. Francis 15 to 48. The varsity squad remains undefeated at 8 and 0. Hurricane runners Paul Sandall, Brad Gregory, Bob Weltzien, Mike Eisele and Mike Davis came in, in the one through five spots thoroughly shutting out the St. Francis Harriers, with times of 16:19, 17:04, 17:21, 17:26 and 17:52, respectively. The frosh-soph team won 15 to 45, which gives them a record of 7 and 1. First Loss of Season After recording eight wins and no losses in cross-country meets so far this year, Marian Central Catholic high school was handed its first defeat by " ^ A m e r i c a n V i e w p o i n t s Benet, 22 to 33, last Thursday. Marian's top three runners crossed the line in the second, fourth and eighth spots with times of 15:26, 15:37 and 16:12. Mike Davis, Bob Weltzien and Marty McCormick cap­ tured 12th, 13th and 14th places with times of 16:40, 16:41 and 17:03. Andy Mass came in 17th with a time of 17:25. The f rosh-soph squad posted their second defeat of the year, losing to Benet, 21.to 38. Rusty Nail 0 2 0 0 3 0 0-5 9 3 Raymonds's Bosl 0 0 0 4 3 1 x-K 12 1 Pat Wirtz Harriers Nip Dundee, Lose To Jacobs High Coach Bill Hutchinson's McHenry High cross country team defeated Dundee 27-28 and lost to Jacobs 21 to 34 in a pair of dual meets last week. Wade Cepulis finished 3rd, Ray Bourey 6th, Brian Wurgler 11th, Jim Wynveen 12th and Tom Creutz 14th for the Warriors. FROSH-SOPH LOSS The frosh-soph lost to both teams, with Darren Cepulis finishing second, Bob Kentzel 7th, Doug Maris 12th, Jim Patterson 16th and Ed Kopp 18th. / happen temporarily to occupy this White House. I am Living witness that any of your children may look to come here as my father's child has. Abraham Lincoln Part of the Big Picture The Milky Way, our galaxy, is part of a local family or cluster of about 20 galaxies. More than ten billion galaxies fill the observable universe, whose radius is estimated at some 16 billion light years. Choosing Celery Buy celery that looks fresh and feels strong and rigid. Don't buy if it has pithy, hol­ low or discolored centers. Wilted celery will never be­ come fresh again. Cauliflower Tip Choose cauliflower heads that are compact, firm and white or creamy white. Avoid discolored heads and those with soft spots. Buy Wisely If you don't have a large family to feed, it may be econ­ omical to buy foods in small­ er units. An economy-size box of cereal is no money-saver if half of it goes to waste be­ fore it is used. Answer: It isn't. The best anti freeze or coolant, as it is more correctly called, is seldom effective after a year, or 12,000 miles. Coolants not only offer protection against freezing, they inhibit corrosion and system-clogging rust particles McHENRY HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Every Wednesday 10 to 5 p.m. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT CENTER BATTERIES - 50% DISCOUNT Hearing Tests - Repairs & Sales All Makes - All in the Ear Models 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Robert Stensland & Associates 3937 W. MAIN - McHENRY PHONE (815) 385-7661 Home Demonstrations To keep your cooling system in the best condition, we recommend a yearly drain and pressure backflush of the system, and the installation of fresh coolant. Don't put it off. Have your coolant checked at least once a year by the cooling system specialists. We're always ready to serve you. FALL SPECIAL •Flush System •Install New Thermostat •Install New Anti-freeze •Check All Hoses & Belts •Pressure Check Cooling System ADAMS BROS. RADIATOR SERVICE "For all your Cooling System Needs" 3006 W. Route 120 McHenry, Illinois 60050 815/385-0783 REDUCE YOUR TAXABLE INCOME Tax Incentive Investment Seminar Thursday, October 4, 1979 - 7:30 p.m. Woodstock Opera House This seminar is an introduction to the timely investment strategy of oil and gas investment programs. Questions that will be answered are: •Why are first-year tax deductions often as high as 80%? •How can one-third of the cash distribu­ tion be tax-sheltered? * •Why is such favorable capital gains treatment extended to drilling programs? Consider this: •In 1972, oil was approximately $3.50 per barrel. Today? $25-$28. •In 1972, interstate natural gas sold for 20c to 30c per 1000 cubic feet. Today? As much as $2.26. * * Big demand and tight supply of oil and natural gas are here to stay. ^ CALL FOR YOUR RESERVATION. <$tc. Established 1887 Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. f / ' Woodstock Exchange Building 231 Main Street, Woodstock (815) 338-2550 or Call toll free (800) 892-6198 ******** That's us i.. your newspaper.. because you'll find everything you want or need to know about all that's happening in town, right inside! Pick one up today! 8^ 10*1* -ALL THE NEWS The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 \ft. Elm Street McHenry, 111. 385-0170