More Comfort with Less Energy LENNOX LOOK IN YOUR YELLOW PAGES FOR A NIPDI PROFESSIONAL :HJ NORTHERN ILLINOIS PAINTING & DRYWALL INSTITUTE For a complete local listing call 742-4144 Cuprmol Slain keeps Water cupwno- fVklT GAL WITH THIS AO Choose From 20 Beautiful Colors $ 1 L $9 >n Stmi- $ | L 99 in Solid Hu« I O oai Tronjpartnf I U Oai. Colors SALE GOOD THRU 10/13/80 j Professional I STAIN BRUSH 1 Good for rough and Semi-smooth surfaces. Reg. $12 49 SAVE $5CC With Gal. Stain Purchase and this ad only. Good till 10 13 80 MAIN PAINT & DECORATING 3819 W. Main St. McHenry, IL. (815) 385-1115 VA/It 4" BRISTLE STAIN BRUSH $ J)991 Reg. $5.65 SAVE $2.66 4 With stain purchase and this ad. Goc'tiH 10/13/80 16-0 By Harvard PAGE % • i ' aINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1980 Johnsburg Burned Is proud to announce it's opening at 4309 W. Parkway, McHenry SECOND SCORE-for the Warrior* last Friday night la Woodstock against the Streaks came with If minutes left in the second period of the 35-21 loss. At the left. Rob Kalck (33) rushes for a first down on his way to the Woodstock 2t yard line. On the next play, John Doessel scampered 29 yards for the score that put the Warriors ahead, 14-7. Two quick touchdowns in the third quarter by Woodstock left the Warriors on the short end of another high-scoring game. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD Field Hockey In another close game, the girls field hockey team of McHenry coach Cis Morner lost to Oak Park last Thursday by a 1-0 score at Oak Park. Save Energy - Save Replace your old questionable furnace with We specialize in helping you- Control your weight Stop smoking Study more effectively Stop nail biting - With Hypnosis! Call us for an appointment at 385-9314 We can help. Among fire-stricken floats, fired-up fans, and short-fused tempers, the Johnsburg Skyhawks were doused at Saturday's homecoming football game, 16-0 at the hands of the Harvard Hornets. Before the varsity game, the four Johnsburg homecoming floats were kept from their halftime appearance after being mysteriously lit on fire and totally destroyed. The fire was not "catchy", however, as the Johnsburg offense achieved only two first downs in the game; one on a pass interference call after a Harvard interception and the other on a Harvard holding penalty. ^ The Johnsburg defense played well, holding all-area wingback Mark Strieker to 40 yards in 14 carries. The defense also gave up only 8 of the 16 Harvard points; a three-yard run up the gut early in the fourth quarter and two PATs. The only points in the first half were scored at the 2:56 mark of the second quarter. After Larry Dix and Pete Barroso teamed up to tackle Harvard's Dave Calvin on a fourth-down- and-two situation deep in Johnsburg territory, Johnsburg took over on their own 13. On a third down play, Valentin rolled to his left, backpeddled to avoid the furious Harvard pass rush, but was tackled Just inside the goal area by Hornet guard Jim Stoner for a safety. The Hornets led 2-0 at the end of the half. Scott Valentin completed only six of 16 passes for 50 yards while using a roll-out type offense. He did throw one costly interception late in the game to Harvard defensive back Gene Eames, who took the ball 20 yards down the right sideline for six points. This made the score 16-0 as Dave Calvin had also scored on a three-yard run earlier in the third quarter. The Calvin touchdown showed the only Johnsburg defensive letdown of the game as Harvard took over on a Warren Moulis fumble at the Johnsburg 36. Rick Millard ran 18 yards on a sweep down to the 18 yard line. Calvin ran for four yards, and after an 11-yard completion to Mike Shephard, Calvin again was called for the three-yard touchdown run. Johnsburg almost got back into the game after the Harvard interception touchdown, taking over on their own 48. On a first down pass, Valentin lofted a pass into Rick Neiss's out stretched hands at the Harvard 20 yard line. Neiss was hit after three strides, however, and the ball was fumbled to Gene Eames, who had earlier made the big interception. Harvard then ran out the clock and the final read 16-0. The Johnsburg rushing attack was held to minimal gain as Rick Neiss caught two passes for 35 yards, Rob Schmidt held two for 11 yards and Randy Wakitsch hauled in one for four yards. Coach Bob Schmitt commended his defense and agreed that the roll-out type offense was ineffective against Harvard. The Skyhawks play Beloit Catholic next Saturday at home starting at 2pm. Hie sophomore team also lost its homecoming game by a 25-12 score. Joel Wakitsch » FOX VALLEY STANDINGS Woodstock Cary Gr. Cr. Lk. S Crown Dundee McHenry Cr. Lk. C Jacobs conf 2 0 2 0 2 0 i i: 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 all 4 0 last week scores Dundee, 30, Jacobs, 9 Cary Grove,27, C. L. C.6 C.L. S., 48, Crown,0 Woodstock,35, McHenry, 21 SHARK STANDINGS Harvard all 3 1 Marengo Pop Gr. Honon Bel. Ca Johnsb S. Bel. last week games Marengo, 27, Honon 18 Harvard, 16, Johnsb. 0 Beloit C. 12, So. Bel 8 Nor. Boone, 19, E Dub. 16 WESTSUBURBAN CATHOLIC CONF. last week games Montini, 20, Marian, 0 Benet, 41, Driscoll, 0 Marmion, 7 St. Fran 6 If the air-conditioning were turned off in the Houston Astrodome, the entrance of warm, humid air could cause it to rain inside the stadium. Prep Round-up Cross Country The Marian Central cross country team changed things around a bit, but still produced the same results against St. Edwards of Elgin as they moved their record to 8-0 with a 15- 49 victory in Elgin. For the first time this year, Mike Eisele failed to finish first, as his sidekick, Paul Sandell took the honors away from him with a time of 15:15. Eisele did come in 26 seconds later, however, to take second with a time of 15:41. Brad Gregory finished third, Tom Wottreng, fourth, Jeff Wottreng, fifth, and Jay Chapman, sixth while Joe Johnson took eighth and Andy Mass came in ninth for Marian. In the Sept. 25 home meet for the McHenry runners, the Warriors varsity beat Crystal Lake South, 26 to 29 in gusting winds and cold weather, but lost to Woodstock 36-23 in the triangular meet. Wade Cepulis came in at 16:04 good for first over Crystal Lake South in the three-mile course. Gordy Bourey took second against the Gators at 17:09 while Don Mitacek took fourth, Pat Haderley ninth and Joe Mullen tenth. Against Woodstock, Cepulis finished second, Bourey, fourth, Mitacek, seventh, Haderley, eleventh and Mullen twelfth. The soph-frosh team faired better, however, as McHenry finished with five of the top six runners in beating both Woodstock and Crystal Lake South. The 16-44 victory over Woodstock broke a Streaks winning streak of 163 consecutive meets among the varsity, frosh-soph and girls team combined. Brian Wright finished first over the whole field with a time of 11:21 as Darren Cepulis finished second at 11:42, Steve Carby at 11:50, Rollie Ostrander at 12:05 and Bob Sarabia at 12:24. The girls team took it on the chin twice, losing to Woodstock 36-19 and to Crystal Lake South, 38-18. As usual Mary Bazan finished fourth overall and first for the Warriors with her time of 14:09. Delia Saunders finished second for McHenry at 14:26, Sue Pender came in at 15:13, Beth Lance jogged across at 15:16 and Barb Zuber at 15:24. Tennis In the eight-team McHenry Invitational girls tennis tournament, the Warriors tied for first with Antioch, Wauconda and Streamwood as each team gathered five points during the inaugural meet at the newly resurfaced courts behind West Campus. Number one singles player for McHenry, Jean Hoch defeated Jackie Regalido of Streamwood, 6-0,6-1 before losing to the number one singles champ, Cris Hubbard of Wauconda 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. Chris Knox of McHenry won the number two singles championship by defeating Jacobs 6-0, 6-1, Antioch, 6-4, 6-3 and Wauconda 7-6, 7-5. The McHenry number one doubles team of Julie Larkin and Jenny Prust lost to Round Lake, 6-4, 6-7, 6-2. In number two doubles, Leah Melahn and Melissa Dowe defeated Wauconda 7-5,6-2, but lost to Streamwood, 6-0,5-7,6-3. Dundee took fifth place in the day-long tourney with 4 points, Round Lake took sixth with two points and Grant and Jacobs tied for seventh with one point apiece. * Last Tuesday, the Marian tennis team lost to Benet at Lisle, 4-1 as the only girl to win was Donna Liston in the number three singles slot, 6-0, 6-0. Karen Truckenbrod lost number one singles in similar fashion, 6-0, 6-0 to state contender, Jane Jaroz and Ellen Miller lost in the number two slot 6-4,6-3. Both doubles teams lost convincingly, 6-1, 6-2 and 6-0, 6-2. The varsity is now 0-2 in conference play and 4-3 overall. Golf The Warrior golf team lost its first match of the year last Thursday to the Crystal Lake South Gators at Crystal Lake Country Club, 153-176. Coach Chuck Cuda admitted that the Warriors "just got bombed out," as Kirk Barnicle was the low man for the Warriors at 43. Steve Svec and Joe Bauml carded 44's and Mike Lawler and Mike Bauml had off days with 45s. Pete Leveille and T.R. Turner shot one over par 36 to lead the Gators. Volleyball The McHenry High girls volleyball team won its first Fox Valley Conference match, defeating Dundee 15-12 and 15-7. ,w?s ^he third win of the week for girls of Pam Shaffer and left them 4-1 overall and 1-0 in the Fox Valley Conference t- The sophomores lost 16-14,15-10 as their overall record sank to 1-4 and 0-1 in conference play. ARGOSY M VPNOTHERAPEIJTIC ASSOClATFS Money McHenry Loses To Streaks D'angelo Races 87 Yards On Opening Kickoff The Woodstock "Blue Streaks" defeated the McHenry Warriors 35 to 21 in a Fox Valley game Friday night at Woodstock. Am still searching in the record books to see if Dave D'Angelo's opening kick-off return of 76 yds. plus, catching a pass of 20 yds. from Keith Belzer on the last play of the game will be of some notice in the book. When can you remember a player scoring on the first play and the last play of a football game? However, in between those two touchdowns, the Blue Streaks simply man-handled the Warriors in the "trenches" where most ball games are won. After D'Angelo's sensational return of the opening kickoff, and Sean Haley's boot for the PAT, the fired up Warriors kicked to the 32, and a penalty against the Streaks set it back to the 17. After three plays the Streaks punted to the Warrior 25, where Dave D'Angelo almost broke loose, but was nailed on the 41. The Streaks held and forced a punt to the Streak 28. Scott Schmitt in the first of his two interceptions of the night picked off a Streak pass on the 48. Rob Kalck on two carries had a first down on the 36. The Streak defense dug in and forced a punt to their own 15. Two Matt Krause's passes put the Streaks on the 38. The Warrior defense held and forced a punt to the Warrior 18 as the first period ended with the Warriors on the long end of a 7 to 0 score. It didn't take the Streaks long to get on the board in the second period, after a Warrior punt was downed on the Streak 38, Krause hit John Mohapp on a long pass good for 62 yds. and a T.D. The kick was good and it was 7 to 7 with 10:14 left in the period. The Streaks, wary of kicking to D'Angelo kicked short to the Warrior 35. Rob Kalck raced 35 yds. to the Streak 30. Again Kalck made a first down on the 20, and then John Doessel on a beautiful executed draw play ran into the end zone for the score. Haley's kick was good and the Warriors led 14 to7. After the kickoff and an exchange of punts in between Scott Schmitt's second interception of the night, the Streaks marched 43 yds. in four plays for the score, Readel going over v from the four yard line. The two point try was no good and the Warriors led 14 to 13 with two mintues on the clock before the half. After the kickoff the Warriors failing to run out the clock gave up the ball at midfield, and Downey's 23 yrd. run with seconds remaining gave the Streaks the lead, and Beu's PAT made it 20 to 14 at the intermission. The Streaks two quick touchdowns seemed to take the spark out of the Warriors, as early in the third period Mohapp was again on the receiving end of a 24-yard pass from Krause, and when Downing ran for the PAT it was 28 to 14 Streaks. In the final period after Readel scored from the one yard line and Beu's kick was good for a 35 to 14 lead, Coach Bob Bradshaw of the Blue Streaks went to his bench, and the Warriors staged a last minute rally scoring after the clock had run out when D'Angelo was on the receiving end of a Belzer pass. Haley again split the up-rights and the final score read Woodstock 35, McHenry 21. The Warriors gave it a good effort. They were simply beaten by a better ball club. They played their best, it wasn't good enough, but the Blue Streaks are a good ball club, and unless a miracle takes place should go unbeaten the rest of the way. Again, it was a pleasing ball game, this week fifty-six points scored, which is a lot of points, and the game was not too one sided. But again, the Warriors were on the short end. Well this week homecoming and the Cary Grove Trojans. The Warriors will be pointing for this one. I believe it has been around 10 years since the Warriors won a homecoming game. Now is the time to reverse the trend. Dick Rabbitt McHenry „ 7 7 0 7 21 Woodstock 0 20 8 7 35 McHenry: D'Angelo 76 yd. kickoff return (Haley kick). Doessel 20 yd. run, (Haley kick) D'Angelo 20 yd. pass from Belzer (Haley kick). Woodstock: Mohapp 62 yd. pass from Krause, (Beu kick). Readel 5 yd. run, (run failed). Downing 4 yd. run, (Beu kick). Mohapp 24 yd. pass from Krause, (Beu kick). Readel 1 yd. run, (Beu kick). M W 1st Downs 7 21 Yards Rushing 27-133 44-303 Yards Passing 97 185 Total Yards 230 488 Passes att-comp-inter " 7-23-0 10-20-2 Punts Average 3-29 2-36 Penalties - yards 4.50 8-46 RUSHING McHenry: Kalck 16-113. Doessel, 6-36. Woodstock: Downing, 24-176; Readel 12-102; Heckathorne, 4-23. PASSING McHenry: Belzer, 7 for 21. Woodstock: Krause, 10 for 19. RECEIVING McHenry: Klapperich 2 for 35; D'Angelo 2 for 35 and Haley 1 for 8. Woodstock: Mohapp 6 for 129 and Ritzert 4 for 56. a new gas Lennox Conservator D forced air system. «• FINANCING AVAILABLE HEATING AND COOLING 3511S. mm a. A Certified LENNOX Dealer McHEKr. ums LENNOX, T*'* SINCE ILING 1931 l(* (• 15)459-2300 I STAFF PHOTO JOEL WAKITSCH Electronic ignition, Heatsaver™vent damper, quality construction gives you more comfort for less. This scene was typical during the Johnsburg Homecoming football game played last Saturday at Johnsburg, as Harvard consistently put the pressure ^ on Scott Valentin (left), the f " Skyhawk quarterback. At p the left, Valentin was unable < to shake pesky Harvard defensive back, Kevin Hollian (right) as he blitzed the Skyhawk signal caller numerous times in the 16-0 loss to the Hornets. Using a roll-out offense, Valentine still could not evade the Hornet defense as he was later sacked in the endzone for a safety. The Johnsburg defense played well, however, in allowing all- area wing back, Mark Strieker only 40 yards in 15 carries on the day.