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Missed PAT Proves Costly In Warrior Loss r iot 7 - PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20,1982 DICK RABBITT CARY -- Trailing 28-15 going into the final period, two touchdowns by the McHenry Warriors failed to overcome the Cary-Grove Trojans and the Warriord sropped their fourth contest in the Fox Valley Conference. Again it was the important extra point that failed the Warriors and led to their second straight one point defeat. The Trojans winless in five previous games were sky high for their homecoming encounter against the Warriors, as on the third play after the Warrior kickoff, Dave Helmer broke several tackles and raced 69 yards for a Cary touchdown at 10:09 of the initial period. The point after touchdown failed and the Warriors trailed 6-0. The Warriors came roaring back on a 55 yard march, which included four first downs. Mike Love went into paydirt from a yard and Doug Mit- sven split the uprights and the Warriors led 7-6 at 2:34 of the period. After this march, the Warriors were only able to gain one more first down the rest of the afternoon. In the second period, both teams did not display any type of offense to excite the crowd, until the Warriors fumbled on their own 29. Six plays later, Helmer raced around end for four yards and the touchdown.'He repeated the play for the point after touchdown and the Trojans led 14-7 at 5:04 of the period. Once again the Warriors came roaring back and with 3:55 remaining, Mike Love found Mladen Rudman open and the senior scat-back outran the secondary 56 yards for the touch­ down. Love found Denny Shaver open in the end zone for the point after touchdown and the Warriors walked off the field at intermission with a 15- 14 advantage. In the third period, it became a game of fumbles with both teams trying to give the ball away and with the Trojans coming up with the best of it, recovering not only their own fumble, but also a Warrior fumble in in Warrior territory. With 2:44 remaining, the Trojans took the lead on a pass from Murphy to Larak and with the point after touchdown no good, led 20-15. The Warriors were forced to punt and the Trojans took over on the Warrior 45. A 41 yard pass from Murphy to Schweitzer gave the Trojans a first down from Murphy to give the Trojans a 28-15 lead. With the Warriors trailing and the wind at their back, they went to Mark Peterson at quarterback, to get back in the game. At 7:55, Peterson threw a 83 yard bomb to Denny Shaver for a Warrior score. The point after touch­ down failed and Warriors trailed 28- 21. Minutes later, the Warriors had the ball and again Peterson found Rud­ man open to complete a 56 yard touch­ down pass with 5:14 remaining. The pass attempt to go ahead was broken up by a Cary defender and the Warriors trailed 28-27. With just over two minutes remaining, the Warriors once again had the ball on their own 40. Four Peterson passes fell incomplete and the Trojans ran out the clock and won their first game of the season, plus a homecoming victory over the Warriors. After the game, Warrior coach, Joe Schlender said, "We had a couple of letdowns. A long pass and a long run really hurt us." But he also said, "we proved we could come back and he especially praised Rudman on his fine play.' McHenry Runs Away With County Cross Country Meet CRYSTAL LAKE -- With four runners finishing in the top five, the McHenry Warriors captured the McHenry County boys' cross country meet at Veterans Acres in Crystal Lake Saturday. McHenry's Steve Carby was the individual county champion with a time of 16:26. The Warriors won the meet With 27 points. Crystal Lake South was second with 64 points and Crystal Lake Central was third with 95. In fourth was Jacobs with 100, Cary Grove scored 106, Marian Central 143, Woodstock 169, Harvard 188 and Johnsburg 222. "Carby has been sick all week and he did a exceptionally good job," said Warrior coach, Bill Hutchinson. "All the guys did great, what can I say? Brian Wright was the second Warrior to finish the race. He came in at third place with a time of 16:52. Chris Cruetz was fourth at 16:56 and Marty Koleno was fifth at 17:18. Jim Wynveen was 14th at 17:59 and Todd Rhode was 42nd at 20:03. Hutchinson said Koleno has been getting stronger and Wynveen is coming along. WOODSTOCK -- Immaculate Conception used its strong running game and took advantage of Marian Central mistakes to claim a 20-0 victory over the host Hurricanes Friday. The homecoming loss dropped the Hurricanes to 3-3 overall. For Immaculate Conception coach Jack Lewis, it was his 100th career victory. The visiting Knights got on the scoreboard early, marching from their own 33-yard line to the end zone early in the first quarter. Running backs Bob Guerrien and Glen Cichy, continually blasted up the middle through the Hurricane defense to advance to the Marian three-yard line. Back Phil Marotta then leaped over the goal line for the first of his three touchdowns. Kicker Mark Stasser added the extra point for a 7-0 Knight lead. Marian's John Jarvis gave the home fans something to cheer about on the ensuing kickoff as he scampered from the Hurricane 20 to the Knight 49. But Marian failed to move any closer and was plagued by a third down sack of quarterback Chuck Hartlieb and had to punt the ball away. The Knights then quickly moved downfield, but were thwarted on a fourth down and seven situation at the Hurricane 22-yard line. Marian's Steve Garrelts picked off a pass and then the Hurricanes took possession. But not for long. Marian's offense couldn't get on the track and the 'Cane's were forced to again punt the ball away. The Knights then embarked on their second scoring drive as the second period began. Starting at the 'Cane 42, Marotta blasted to the Marian 30 where a personal foul was called on the hosts, moving the ball to the Hurricane 15 for a Knight first down. ANGLERS' MONTHLY MEETING The Crystal Lake Anglers' monthly meeting will be held today at 7:30 p.m. at the Moose Hall located on route 14 in Crystal lake. ' i,;-; V <r . v - : ' • ; • AIRATTACK--Johnsburg quarterback, Jeff Jayko throws the ball on the run. His target was tide end Matt Anderson. The ball fell incomplete and the Skyhawks fell to Wauconda 34-6. " . STAFF PHOTO--WAYNE GAYLORD. Wauconda Bulldogs Out-muscle Skyhawks 34-6 MIKE LAMB JOHNSBURG -- Out-muscled. That would probably be the best word to describe the Wauconda Bulldogs 34-6 win over winless Johnsburg Saturday. Johnsburg coach. Randv Oberembt, was the first to admit which was the better team. "They dominated the game," said Oberembt. "They are a bettor team than we are. We underestimated them, if that's possible. They took it to us. We were just outmuscled." Offensively and defensively, the Skyhawks were pushed around by Wauconda. The Skyhawk offense couldn't produce a first down until 2:28 left i$?the third quarter and only three total yards in the first half. Quarterback, Jeff Jayko was sacked nine times and intercepted once. Defensively, the Wauconda offense at times, moved at will. The Bulldogs only rushed for 139 yards, but the passing attack produced 191 yards for 330 total yards. The Skyhawk only touchdown came early in the fourth quarter. It tot* only three plays. A Wauconda punt put the Skyhawks on their own 14 yard line. The first two plays went for one yard losses, but the third play didn't. Jayko found Mike Hurckes all alone on the sidelines and Hurckes broke one tackle and breezed into the end zone. It was a 88 yard scoring pass. po Mi The Skyhawks tried for the two int conversion, but failed as John iedzianowski was thrown for a loss. Johnsburg then trailed the Bulldogs 27-6 with 7:30 left in the game. "We just didn't move the ball seriously all day long," Oberembt said. While Johnsburg finally got on the scoreboard with a deep pass, Wauconda had already scored by that route several times. The Bulldogs second touchdown came on a 37 yard pass from quarterback Bill Gasparac to end Brian Zminda in the second quarter. Wauconda came right back on its next possession and Gasparac connected with Ken Wisniewski on a 43 yard pass which set up the next Bulldog touchdown. That was a five yard pass from Gaspare to Keith Paddock. Wauconda went into halftime with a comfortable 20-0 lead. The Bulldogs final touchdown came right after the Skyhawks kickoff after their first touchdown. Gasparac found Wisniewski again; this time for a 38 yard scoring pass with 7:01 left in the third quarter. Getting beat by the deep pass game after game has Oberembt puzzled. "We gave up a couple crucial deep passes. I don't know if it's poor coaching or what. We have talked about it and worked at it very hard." Few Surprises In NS Conference Tennis Meet Lewis Gets 100th Win As Knights Shutout Marian BARBANSELL There were very few surprises in the outcome of the Northwest Suburban Conference girls' tennis playoffs. 1-- All the schools maintained their* , conference standings as first place Antioch swept the tournament, followed by Lake Zurich, Wauconda, Round Lake, Johnsburg, Grayslake, Warren and Grant. Johnsburg's Kathy Hartjes, playing number one singles, finished fourth. In first round action, Hartjes defeated Nicholls from Round Lake 7-5,6-2, but was shutout in the second round by the number one seed, Borst from Wauconda. Skyhawk coach, Denny Spraetz was pleased with Hartjes, one of two juniors on the varsity team, who finished where she was seeded. "I felt Kathy showed a lot of patience, which up to now has been her greatest weakness. I'm confident if she continues to work on con­ centration and patience she can only do better next year." In the number two singles, senior Cindy Guetzloff also finished fourth. Guetzloff had an easy time defeating her first round opponent, Mercirre of Wauconda 6-1, 6-2. However, it was a tight match, as number one seed Gail Burnett of Antioch rallied to take the tie breaking set, defeating Guetzloff 6- 3, 4-6 and 7-5. a very aggressive game against some good competition and she held up to my expectations very well," said Spraetz. Junior, Gail Jakubicek, playing number three singles was the only Skyhawk netter to finish above her fourth place seed. Jakubicek took third place defeating Gaschler from Wauconda 6-0, 6-2 and Fielder from Warren. Jukubicek was eliminated by number one seed Kelly Bruks from Antioch 6-1 and 6-1. "Gail played very consistently," said Spraetz. "Her ability to play the net challenged her opponents and was probably her best advantage." Spraetz says Jakubicek is defintely the most improved player on the Skyhawk team. "Her desire to win will make her an outstanding com­ petitor next year." The Johnsburg number one doubles team of Kim Colomer and Trina Marunde were downed by number one seeds, the sister combination of Kim and Debbie Belli of Antioch 6-1, 6-0. The number two doubles team of Sue Lane and Trisha, Herigot were knocked out by the number one seeds, Karolyn Aichter and Carolyn Stanley, also from Antioch 6-0 and 6-0. Spraetz said that since neither Skyhawk doubles team had any preliminary competition against their opponents, it did put them at a slight advantage. He added, "We just had an unlucky draw, having to play the first seed competition in the first round is always tough." Spraetz was satisfied with the overall results of the Skyhawk team. 5th Seeded Warriors Place 5th In FVC Meet The McHenry Warrior tennis team came into the Fox Valley Conference tennis meet seeded fifth and when all the competition had been completed, the Warriors finished fifth. Crystal Lake South won the meet. Laura Campbell led the Warriors with a third place in number three singles. She defeated Tammy Dulen of Crown 6-0,6-0, but lost to the eventual champion, Joy Anderson of Cary 7-6 and 6-1. She finished the day with come from behind win over Dano Wannen of Crystal Lake South 6-4 and 7-6. "We did about what we thought we would do," said Warrior tennis coach, Gary Gray. "We played two or three of the top seeded players around. We realized all along the most we could hope for was fifth place. We're pretty satisfied. Crystal Lake South is just the cream of the crop." Gray was pleased with the per­ formances of Campbell and Kris ten Sorling. Sorting defeated Donna Keegan of Crown 6-2,6-0 in number two singles, but lost to the eventual winner Sue Fortz of Dundee 6-3, 6-1 and lost to Julie Weidner of Crystal Lake South 6- 1, 6-4. In number one singles, Julie Larkin lost to Kelly Dodge of Crystal Lake Central 6-0, 6-0, but defeated Joy Shoemaker of Crown 6-0, 6-0. She lost her third match to Karen Reinhardt of Woodstock 6-1 and 6-2. Both double teams lost the first match. The team of Sarah Prust and Sonja Anderson lost to Hall and Riley of Crystal Lake South 6-1, 6-2, but defeated Sheley and and Schuh of Woodstock 7-6 and 7-6. PACKING CORPORATION Where the TOP Area Restaurants Buy Their Meat U.S. GOVT. INSP. EST. NO. 5701 B U Y N O W F O R T H E L O W E S T P R I C E O F T H E S E A S O N Call Us About Our Top Quality - Beef Sides, Steaks, Ground Beef ft Roasts 5 LB. MINIMUM PER ITEM 1313 W. OLD BAY ROAD PISTAKEE BAY - McHENRY, IL, HOURSiMON-FRI. 9-3«SAT 9-1 815-385-8300 wmmmm KICKOFF] WITH QiAUTY PAINTS . .. 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