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HSHttOUTWJ™ MOQELSSQKEWnH ROnWIWlYlAl OPTMMTOMIY W T ~ ~ ~ A L E X A N D E R W 4 ^ LUMBER CO. r "BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" FEATURING COMPLETE LINES OF: •OLYMPIC STAIN •BRAMMER CABINETS •ANDERSEN WINDOWS •PRE-HUNG DOORS •NORD SPINDLES •JIM MARTIN PAINTS •LINCOLN WINDOWS •GAF SHINGLES •BUILDERS HARDWARE •PREFINISHED PANELING •CHAMBERLAIN GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS Phone 385-1424 909 N. FRONT ST., McHENRY Grapplers Split In First Match PAGE S - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1IM Plaindealer In their first action of this year's wrestling season, the varsity wrestlers of MCHS lost to one team and beat one last Saturday at the West campus gym. The non- conference double dual opener saw the local wrestlers top St. Edwards of Elgin 41-12 and fall to Round Lake 34-9 Double winners for the day were Brian Wrona, a senior wrestler at 126 pounds and Eric Karpinski, a 96 pound junior. Against Round Lake, Karpinski pinned his op­ ponent in the first period and Wrona won by a decision. Winners for McHenry against St. Edwards were Karpinski on a forfeit, Pat Haderly (senior, 119) fall; Wrona by a fall; Scott Sch­ midt (junior, 132) decision; Mike Connors (junior, 138) decision; Joe Mullen (senior, 145) fall; Vic Betancourt (senior, 155) decision; All Horton (junior, 185) forfeit; and Dan Danc- zyk, (senior, unlimited) by a forfeit. The frosh-soph Warriors tied with Round Lake and beat St. Edward's. This Saturday, the varsity wrestling Warriors continue their action by meeting Woodstock and Rockford Jefferson at Woodstock at 1 p.m. At West campus, the freshmen and junior varsity teams will be hosting Johnsburg and Harvard in a double-daul at 1 p.m. Lynne Sobczak TAKING A CLOSE LOOK-the ref is about to call a pin, as Brian Wrona, a period. Wrona made the pin with about 1 second left. 126-pound senior for McHenry, has hit opposition all locked up in the second STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Hurricanes Win Sectionals At press time, it was learned that the Marian Volleyball team defeated Rosary in the Sectional Finals at Hampshire to capture the Sectional Crown. Mary Stoner said of the 15-10, 15-5 victory, "We had it rough in the first game, but the second game we played perfect volleyball." Paddy Guerin was "real hot last night", according to Stoner, as she scored 13 points. Other scorers included Jackie Weber, 6, Julie Berna , 6, Linda Aim, 5, and Sandi Kasting had 4. Marian will now take on Immaculate Conception at Lisle in Super-Sectional play. I. C. beat St. Barbara in the Luther South Sectional, 15-3, 15-13. •••••••"•coupon '••••"I FREE! | 18 HOLES OF GOLF j (EACH PLAYER MUST PRESENT ONE COUPON) Good For 1980 | . Season Only!! j , -HAPPY HOUR- I • Draft Beer 50* Cocktails $1.00 O j MONDAY THRU FRIDAY § \ 4 - 6 PM Lounge Only J FREE Hors'deouvres Wednesday Thursday & Friday Only Diiiig Room Closed Mmday & Tuesday FRIDAY FISH FRY SUNDAY BRUNCH | CHAPEL HILL«^» J 2500 N. Chapel Hill Rd. McHenry 385-0333 On The Sideline With Dick Rabbitt Bill Blankenhorn will take his sophomore cagers to Kaneland for the annual King Korn tourney Friday and Saturday. They open with the host school Friday morning. Saturday Marty Sobczak will take his wrestlers to Woodstock for a double dual meet. The frosh and J.V. will host a double dual at West campus beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday morning. Several of Joe Schlender's Warriors received honors on the All Elgin Area football team. Dave D'Angelo was picked on the second team. Special mention honors went to full back Rob Kalck and center Dan Freund. Honorable mention went to split end Tim Klapperich and defensive tackle Andy Saunders. It is quite an honor for these boys, as it covers a wide area, and a lot of schools. As expected, Gary Grove's Neil Britt the fine quarterback was the Player of the Year. Tuesday, the Annual Sophomore Tournament will begin at West campus at 6:30 p.m. This unique tourney includes Schaumberg, Deerfield, Marian Central and the Warriors. It is a round robin affair that is spread out over three weeks. Because of the time element, all coaches seem to like the idea, and it give them three additional games for the season, and not in a compact two or three day affair. The Deerfield and Schaumburg coaches always plead to keep holding the tourney. They really love it. You can almost hear the howls already about the football playoffs. When Gordon Tech and Mt. Carmel of the Chicago Catholic league both won championships last Saturday a lot of grumbling went up around the state. Look for the public high school principals, who govern the I.H.S.A. to take some type of action in this matter. Recruiting and boundary lines will be a main topic at their next meeting. Bill Day and I ran into former Warrior baseball coach Bert Hagemann the other day in Chicago, and he sends his best wishes to Warrior fans. Bert is superintendent of schools in Erie, Illinois. Skyhawk Cagers Win Opener The I960 edition of the Johnsburg Skyhawk basketball team travelled to Wisconsin in its first battle of the season and came out on top of the Salem Central team, 77-59. Four Skyhawks had 10 or more points in the game, as junior Tom Pieper popped in 8 field goals and three out of three free throws to lead Johnsburg with 19. Rick Neiss scored 15 points, sinking five from the field and five out of eight free throws, while RUS8 Beck scored 14 in hitting six field goals and two free throws. Jeff Bartmann came off the bench in the second half to tally ten points from the field. Starting the game with Neiss, Pieper, Beck, Frank Jakubicek (eight points) and Chuck Novy (six points), the Skyhawks took an early 4-0 lead which was relinquished to a 11-12 deficit by the end of the first quarter. About three minutes into the second quarter, Salem led 21-17, but the Skyhawks caught fire, with Pieper and Beck pumping in five straight points to give Johnsburg a 22-21 lead. From that point on, the Skyhawks would never lose the lead as the half time score read, 34-26. The third quarter proved prosperous for the Johnsburg five as a small "defensive adjustment" at halftime helped to put a 54-42 margin on the board as the third period ended. Although Johnsburg held on to win easily, 77-59, coach Bob Kies was not elated with the Johnsburg offense. "I was not totally pleased with the offense because we didn't execute as I thought it should, but we did play fairly good defense after making a minor adjustment at halftime, " Kies noted. Other Skyhawks who scored included Scott Valentin, 2 points, Bob Baker, 2 points, and Alex Bingman, 1 point. For Salem Central, Gilmore had 16 points while Kerkman had 13. Johnsburg will now travel to Round Lake for a round robin holiday tournament on Wednesday, Nov. 26. The first game will be against Round Lake at 6:30. " I think Round Lake has to be favored to win their own tourney this year," Kies said. "They have three starters back plus about five other lettermen returning." Johnsburg will then meetFenton on Friday at 6:30 apd Kies said he thinks his chances againt them are good because "they had mostly a senior ball club last year." On Saturday, the Skyhawks, who won last year's Round Lake Tourney, will take on Wauconda who has a new head coach this year in Doug Halpenny. "We can't take any team lightly since all of them are Class AA material," Kies said."But you never know if we can beat Round Lake, who beat Carmel 65-62 in their opener." Joel Wakitsch Aim Serves Marian To Finals Marian Central's girl volleyball team has ad­ vanced to the finals of the Hampshire Sectionals as they trounced Valley Lutheran Monday evening, 15^, 15-5. Linda Aim, a McHenry girl, was high scorer for Marian as she scored 10 points in the match, all on serves. "In the first game, she scored 6 points off her ser­ ve," Coach Mary Stoner said. "She has been our best server all year long." Besides Aim's fine play, Sandi Kasting from Wonder Lake scored six points,while Julie Berna and Betsy Powers each tallied four points in the winning effort. On Tuesday night, Marian will take on Rosary from Aurora, who advanced by winning Monday night. Against Rosary, Marian split during the regular season, and Stoner knows not to take this next match lightly. "If our serving stays sttong like on Monday, I think we'll have a good chance against Rosary," Stoner said. "We know that this will be the toughest competition we've faced in tournament play so far." If Marian can beat Rosary Tuesday, they will advance and play the winner of the Immaculate Conception-St. Barbara match being played in the Luther South Sec­ tional. Warriors Travel To Sycamore Coach Ken Ludwig will take his 1980-81 McHenry cagers to Sycamore Friday to play in the annual Holiday Tournament. The Warriors will oppose DeKalb at 1:30 p.m. The Warriors are short on experience and size this season, and will have to make up for the latter in hustle and desire. As Coach Ludwig said, "we'll have to overcome a lot of factors before we will be a good team." Returning lettermen Bob Greve, a 5'10" guard who is one of the better guards in the area, and a good shooter, and Bob Zeller a 6'3" potential all-state candidate will be the mainstay of the Warriors this season. If Zeller can keep his zeal down whereby he won't commit unnecessary fouls and stay in the game, the Warriors might pull a few surprises this season. Other members who no doubt will see plenty of action are Joe Bauml, a mower 36" snowthrower & Tiro Chains Tackle The Snow With A Simplicity 11 hp Tractor Sale Price $1850. Price includes 36" Skyhawks How easy the tide can turn. The Johnsburg High School volleyball team, after winning the District 5'9" guard, Sean Haley, 6'2" forward, John Costigan another 6'2" forward, Bob Bryniarksi, a 6'0" good shooter, Bill Boeka a 6'3" rebounder which will help the Warriors. The Warriors at this stage of the season don't figure to be in the thick of the Fox Valley race, but one never knows what a Ken Ludwig team will do once the bell rings for the conference opener. If by chance the Warriors lose their first game Friday, they play Saturday at 9:30 a.m. If they win they will play in the afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Dick Rabbitt GOING FOR A FALL--is Pat Haderley, a 118-pound senior on the Warrior wrestling team. Above, Haderley has the advantage against his opponent from Round Lake, but overall he lost the match. 11-3. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Fail In Sectionals Championship in down-to- the-wire fashion last Saturday against Walther Lutheran, travelled to Chicago to take on St. Barbara in regional action and fell in two games, 15-6, 15-5. The Skyhawks played without the leadership of Coach Carol Kanetzke who stayed home after feeling sick, as sophomore coach, LeAnn Cristy took the reigns. Besides that, all- conference senior and team captain Inge Dschida, played with the flu as the Skyhawks were eliminated from further competition this season, Never Lost Four trillion gallons of pre­ cipitation falls on the United States each day, but only a tenth of it is used. National Geogra­ phic says. As water circles from earth to sky, it may be dirtied but none is lost; the water that John used for baptizing Jesus still exists, its billions of mole­ cules now dispersed around the world. 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