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a*a*DfD ?NrTMC EOGf l IS *Ou« OUAAAMTCC a l^oy SA'istACTio*/ McHENRY OPTICIANS 1301 Riverside Drivo McHenry, Illinois A < r ( i ' f r o m T h o ( o x H o l e i 385-9240 A Proven Energy Saver! .\LfT TME^ ^SUN-== WORK FOR YOU! H O L D S IN H E A T ' Make Your Own Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Porch Enclosures! K E E P S O U T C O L D ' 1 80 EASY ANYONE CAW DO (Tl CUT FteX-O-OLAM TO SIZE AND TACK OVER SCREENS OR WINDOW OPENINGS! SNLT "un " OOv 36~w,<t Also 28". 48" 4 M' Widths WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 Pioneers in Plastics Since 1924 Take this ad to your Hardware. Lumber or Bldg Supply Store ) Quality FLEX-0-GLA5S COSTS SO UTTLt ANYONE CAN AFFORD IT! ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. ELM ST., McHENRY 385-3660 COAST TO COAST 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY 385-6655 EMERGENCY REPAIRS & ERAME REPLACEMENT (815) 385-9240 DA,LV 8:SEd1#.:s,?.V 8 30 3 V*OCTOBKKl3.1982 Miscues Hinder Warrior Comeback Over Vikings MIKE LAMB Penalties, dropped passes, missed point after touchdowns and in­ terceptions. These mistakes are all part of a football game. But for the McHenry Warriors, they seemed to happen at the wrong time and place, as the Crown Vikings held on for a 13-12 win. Case in point: For the second time in two games, Dennis Shaver returned a punt for a touchdown, only to have it wiped out by a penalty. The Warriors were down 6-0 at the time in the first quarter. Case in point: The Warriors quickly came back in the third quarter with two quick scores. But Mike Love was thrown for a loss in a two point coo- version attempt oo the first touch­ down and the extra point kick by Mitsven was blocked on the second touchdown. The list goes on. "Crown is a very good team," said Warrior Coach Joe Schlender. "I don't think we are a three losses team, but that's what the record shows. Hopefully we will show we are not down the line." It was not only McHenry's third loss in a row, but the 11th straight homecoming loss. Schlender warned before the game that the Vikings had a ball control offense and that's exactly what they showed. The Vikings racked up 315 yards rushing. Two players went over 100 yards. George Scott rushed for 164 yards and Bob Grant ended up with 106 yards. The Warrior defense was able to hold down the Viking pawing attack. Quarterback Kent Brezinski threw the ball four times and was intercepted three times and the fourth fell in in­ complete. Dennis Shaver intercepted two of the stray passes and Mike Love grabbed the other. "I think they have a very strong running corps. But when the defense had to do it, they held them," said Schlender. While the Warriors were struggling on offense, the Vikings jumped off to a quick 7-0 lead. They took the opening kickoff and in seven running (days. Scott scored on a 42 yard run. Scott ran the ball four of the six other plays. Tom Oshinski kicked the extra point. The Vikings came right bade early in the second quarter. Tins time it took Crown only six (days, the big play, a 34 yard run by Grant Scott finished the drive with a 17 yard run. This time Oshinski's kick was no good. The Vikings started another potential scoring drive in its next possession. Crown drove to the Warrior 20, when Shaver intercepted a Brezinski pass with 1:55 left in the first half. A facemask penalty, an 18 yard run by Love and a 24 yard run by Mike Milinac put the Warriors in scoring position. But on a fourth and three and 28 seconds left, a Love pass The McHenry Plaindealer 6ports fell incomplete killing the drive. That drive or something Schlender said difffag half time, seemed to fire up the Warriors. They came out a different team, scoring 12 points in the first four rnimttfm. of the half. When Schlender was asked for the reason for the sudden turn around, be had no real answer. "I don't think there was any secret ingredient. We just didn't feel 12 points inferior to that team. This is as enthusiastic as we have come out of h a I f t i m e . ( C o H t l i w d o w 7 ) Warrior 290 Breaks Course And Captures 1982 Region iiiKiri Aim "This is unbelievable. I feel like I'm marking scores for pro or college." That comment was made by a of­ ficial scorer at the McHenry Country Club during the McHenry County 1982 Illinois regional golf meet Thursday. The scores he was marking on the official score sheet; 70, 72, 73, 75, 75 and 78, all belonged to the McHenry golf team. The 70, 72, 73 and one of the 75's were kept for the final team total of six over par 290 -- a course record for a Warrior team at McHenry Country Club and good for first place. The nearest competitor, Crystal Lake South, shot a 317. Chris Vehring was the owner of the top medalist score of 70. He shot rounds of 34 and 36 for one under par. The Warrior score of 290 even had McHenry coach, Chuck Cuda, amazed. "They played awesome golf," said Cuda. "When they play golf like that, what can you say? 290 is a heck of a score on this course. I just hope they continue it next week." ' This week is the sectional held at Lake Forest. McHenry, Crystal Lake South and tflird place finisher, Jacobs with a 326, all qualify for that meet. Chris Vehring 70 Brad Adams 72 Tom Neuman 73 Steve Svec 75 Kirk Barnicle 75 Mike Bauml 78 Right behind Vehring at 70, was Brad Adams at 72, Tom Neuman 73, Steve Svec 75, Kirk Barnicle 75 and Mike Bauml 78. Darren Stanek of Jacobs was the closest golfer to break the Warrior sweep with a 77. Only the first five finishers received medals. Svec and Barnicle played a playoff hole to decide the fourth place spot and Svec won. Vehring had a strong finish enroute to his top score of 70. He paired holes 13, 14, 16 and birdied the final two holes. "When you throw out a 75 and 78, you know you have something," said Cuda. "This is what I expected them to do. I know they are capable of this. They were primed for this." In scoring his 72, Adams only scored one birdie, but paired 12 holes good for 36 on both rounds. The highlight of Neuman's 73 was a 30 foot chip shot for a birdie on hole number 14. His ball was lying near the top of the green on the par three, 214 yard hole. As far as Cuda knows, 290 is the lowest score turned in by a Warrior squad. "290 is a lower score than expected on this course. You won't have a team like this in a long time." The score of 290 could be a state record, but there is no way of telling because state records are only kept at the state meet in golf. And that's the meet Cuda and his golfers are aiming for. Cuda added, "We think we have them going were they should be, but you never know." The remainder of the team scoring was as follows; Elgin Larkin 349, Cary-Grove 360, Elgin 363, Crystal Lake Central 366, Crown 369 and Woodstock 401. R V OTS REGIONAL CHAMPIONS -- The McHenry Warrior golf team captured the 1982 class AA regional golf tournament held at McHenry Country Club. Members of that team are shown above; kneeling (left to right) Tom Neumann. Steve Svee and Brad Adams. Standing; Chris Vehring, Mike Bauml, Kirk Barnicle and Coach Chuck Cuda. In the tipper left photo, Chris Vehring chips onto the green of hole number nine. He carded a 70 to win low medalist. Brad Adams, In the lower left photo, watches the flight of his shot from. the 18th tee. His shot hit the green and one pott later, he scored a birdie. In the lower photo, Steve Svec hit his ball, out of the sand trap onto the green, close enough to the pin to save a par. STAFF PHOTOS-- WAYNE GAYLORD. SENIOR MM* MMM M WITH PURCHASE amnmUt THAME OF LENSES Visit Our Boutique Ovor 1,000 First Quality Metal or Plastic '20 Frames w Kid's ( |n Frames * 1 V Metal or Plastic Designer Section Glasses made while you wait I (Single vision plastic only)