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Sports Ink Day9* PAGE 7 - PLAIN DEALER WEDN ESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27,1»78 V;tf by Rmndy Swikle Mor« than 400 persons applied for teaching position! at the new Johnsburg high school, according to Principal Bill Hayes. Many of those applicants also applied for coaching assignments. "In addition to knowing the sport and knowing how to coach the sport, each candidate had to be sensitive to people," said Hayes. "A coach may produce a winning team, but that doesn't mean he is a good coach in teaching what high school sports should he about." Hayes says he is very pleased with the coaches hired to implement the Johnsburg athletic program. Johnsburg District 12 superintendent Dr. Duane Andreas is also impressed with the credentials of the high school coaches. "We managed to findsome excellent people," he says. A profile of he Skyhawk football staff seems to support the administrators' opinions. Mike Heimerdinger, head coach of the varisty team, comes to Johnsburg from neighboring Grant high school in Fox Lake. He taught at Grant and served on the school's coaching staff for the past three years. Heimerdinger graduated from DeKalb high school in 1070 and went to Eastern Illinois university on a football scholarship. Finding more success in playing baseball, he dropped football after his freshman year. The versatile athlete played center field and helped the Eastern Panthers reach third place in the college World feries The next year he was named "Most Valuable Playefr." f Heimerdinger s father is athletic director at DeKalb high school. Don March, assistant varsity coach and defense coordinator, went to Illinois college with a football-wrestling-track scholarship. He graduated in 1973 after being named "All Conference" in wrestling. Prior to accepting a position at Johnsburg, March taught in Shelbyville, 111., and served as assistant varsity football coach, head wrestling coach, and head track coach. March teaches English at Johnsubrg Junior high. Roger Ludwig is a name familiar to most local sports fans as the athlete from McHenry high school who received the rare honor of being named "All-State" in two different sports: football and basketball. Now Ludwig returns to the community in the role of a coach. His fall coaching assignment is head mentor of the sophomore football squad. Following graduation from McHenry high school, Ludwig attended Olney Junior college and Elmhurst college, where he was a four-year letterman in basketball. He was nominated for "Who's WhoM fa college and later served as assistant baseball coach at his Elmhurst alma mater. His father, Ken Ludwig, is varsity basketball coach at McHenry high school. Botj Tessier, assistant sophomore coach, lettered in cross country, at Sycamore high school in Illinois. A year after he graduated from high school, Tessier and a friend left to find Work in Alaska. He was hired to do geophysical work for Division of Texas Instruments, Geophysical Services, Inc. After his Alaskan experience, he spent three years in the army, two of which were with an atomic demolitions unit in Germany. Tessier also studied karate for two and one-half years and gained expertise in physical conditioning. He graduated from Northern Illinois university in 1976. Bob Schmitt is coach of the freshman football team. He graduated from Marian high school in 1963, lettering in football. Upon receiving a diploma from Parsons college in Fairfield, Iowa, Schmitt was employed by the Quincy School district. There he taught and served as basketball and football coach at the eighth grade and freshman levels. Jim Meyers is another local man who returns to his home community with the opening of Johnsburg high. Meyers, who is Johnsburg's athletic director, has an additional fall assignment as assistant freshman coach. Meyers graduated from McHenry high school in 1965. He lettered three years in baseball and was named "Most Valuable Player" and "All Conference". At Western Illinois university, he was on the conference championship baseball team and played with Rick Rueschel, now of th#CI|ie»go Cuba pitching staff. Miffes is an avid Softball player and has been on six state championship teams. Three times he was named to the 16-inch A.S.A. All-American team. Twice his team won second place in the national championships. Meyers returns to Johnsburg from Crown high school in Dundee, where he served as the school's athletic director. OUT OF THE INKWELL: "The Hononegah players were good sportsmen," said Johnsburg's amiable quarterback Mike Behan after his team was crushed by the Indians Saturday. "They helped me get back up several times." After a quick moment of reflection: "But I helped some of them get up too," he added with a smile... ...Each week the varsity football coaches name three top players. Already one athlete has received the recognition twice. Last week center Doug Free was named for his outstanding performance on offense against Grayslake. This week he was recognized for his specialty work. Others honored last week were Bruce Ambrose on Defense and Scott Young as specialty. This week John Olsson was named defensive player of the week, and Rich Backs was offensive player of the week... ...There was no referee to call "delay of practice", but that's what it was when Skyhawk sophomores had to search a local soybean patch for a football hurled by quarterback Randy Wakitsch that eluded the hands of a receiver. Because Johnsburg's football field is not yet ready for use, the Skyhawks have been holding their practice sessions on the Raymond Novotny farm on Wilmet road. One way to tell the difference between a farm boy and a city dude is by the time it takes to harvest a football from a ' soybean patch. Marian Beats Johnsburg And Rosary In Tennis Warriors Beat Cory-Grove By Dick Rabbit The McHenry High Warriors opened the Fox Valley Con­ ference play in fine ^yle defeating Cary Grove 15 to 8 last Saturday afternoon at Cary. It was also a milestone in the coaching career of Bill Day as the veteran mentor of the Warriors won his 100th victory of his coaching career. The ultimate goal of all high school coaches is that win that will give them 100th of their career, and on Saturday the Warriors did just that for their popular coach. It was bv no means an easy task as the Warriors had to come from behind to grab the victory. Jeff Vickery brought back the opening kickoff to the Warrior 16 yd line. Mark Vogt. senior fullback and the workhorse of the Warrior of­ fense, carried three times for the first down. Then the hard running back broke off tackle, shook off some tackles, and raced 57 yds. to the Trojan 20, as he was tripped up by a Cary defender in a desperation tackle. Jim Wilson took the ball to the 11. The Warriors made it a first down on the Trojan six. The Trojans dug in and held, taking over on their own 9. The Warriors in one of their many fine defensive stands throughout the afternoon, forced the Trojans to punt to the 48. Prust's pass to Zeller was good for 29 yds. to the Trojan 18. Warriors drove to the Trojan 8, where Cary took over on downs The Warriors held and the Trojans on 4th down fumbled a punt attempt with the Warriors taking over on the 1 yd line, as the quarter ended with no score Pete Prust raced into the end zone on the opening play of the second quarter for the score Mike Mroz's kick was good and the Warriors led 7 to 0. After the kickoff the Trojans began to march, until Barry Anderson picked off a Trojan pass on the Warrior 35 After a Warrior first down, the Trojans held, and the Warriors at the Trojan 44, gambled for the 2 yds. and failed to make it, giving the Cary crew excellent field position. However, the Warriors again held and took over deep in their own territory Each team had The Marian girls tennis team won two matches last week, beating Johnsburg and Rosary On Monday, Sept 18. against Johnsburg. the Hurricanes won 4-1 Sue Alblinger was the only Marian player to lose, as she dropped her number one singles match to Kristi Stanell of Johnsburg. t>-2. 5-7 and 2-6 In number two singles. Marian's Heather Newkirk defeated Lisa Jackson. 1-6, 6 0 and 7-5 Karen Dusthimer of Marian beat Karen Grenman. 6-2 and 6- o in the final singles match In doubles, the number one Marian team of Michele Malone and Sue Wilcoski defeated Sue Pfendert and Darlene Mann. 6-3. 5-7 and 6-4. In the other doubles match. Marian's Deb Huemann and Collette Nuelle beat John­ sburg's Kathy and Karen Szumlas. 6-2, 1-6 and 7-5 Cuda Golfers Defeat Crystal Lake South The McHenry High Golf team defeated Crystal Lake South Thursday by the score of 159 to 170 at the McHenry Country Gub. It left the Warriors with a record of 8-0-1. The Crystal Lake, team with two transfers from California were supposed to be the class of the Fox Valley this season, but Chuck Cuda s team proved that once again they are the team to beat Pat Becker led the way with a 38, followed by Steve Kivley and Al Ekeroth who each shot a 40, and Joe Bellich had a 41. This week the Warriors again have four matches, playing at Cary on Monday, hosting Johnsburg on Tuesday, and playing host to Jacobs on Thursday and Zion here on Friday. "Mother, 1 just can't thread this needle." "Why, son?" "Well, every ttee I (St the tfeeeys, kMtafts." possession, but could not make 'he necessary yardage, and when the clock ran out at halftime. the Warriors still led 7 to 0. On the second half kickoff, Simon brought back the ball to the Trojan 13. The Trojans marched to the Warrior 25. where a field goal attempt was short and wide, giving the Warriors possession on their own 20 A Warrior punt fumbled by the Trojan receiver was recovered on the Trojan 39. Vogt in two carries made a first down on the 27 The Trojans held and took over on their own 25 A few minutes Ed Hughes recovered a fumble on the Warrior 47. On The first play, Prust's pass was intercepted on the 46 Again the Warrior defense forced the Trojans to punt to the Warrior 16. as the third period ended On the first play of the final period a Warrior fumble was recovered on the 14 by the Trojans Two plays later Simon raced two yards to paydirt. and Britt's pass to Barrett was good and the Tojans led 8 to 7 with 11:27 remaining in the game. Then the "Fighting Warriors" lived up to their name Sroka brought back the kickoff to the Warrior 36. The Warriors then began a 64 yard march that would result in the winning score. Wilson started things off with an 11 yd. jaunt It was again Wilson picking up good yardage, along with Mark Vogt: they marched to the Trojan 19 With 5:45 remaining on the clock and 4th down and long yardage, Prust's pass to Jim Frantz in the end zone was good for the TD Mark Vogt dove into the end zone for the two point conversion and the Warriors led 15 to R. It took the Warriors 11 plays to march 64 yards and use up valuable time on the clock INTERCEPTION STOPS RALLY On the ensuing kickoff the Trojans started on their own 40 and marched to the Warrior 20. With less than 3 minutes remaining, a Trojan pass found its way into the hands of Eddie Hughes. Warrior linebacker, who brought it to the Warrior 22. The Trojans held and when Prust tried to get a kick away, he was hit, resulting in a penalty against the Trojans. giving the Warriors possession on their own 35. With less than a minute remaining the Warriors simply ran out the clock for their f irst win of the season, and their f irst victory in the Fox Valley It was a well-deserved win for the Warriors. They completely dominated the first half If they could have avoided a few mistakes in the opening half , they could have easi ly led by three touchdowns at the intermission. I t was a well played ball game by two fine clubs Penalt ies were scarce, hit t ing was hard, and it was just an al l around fine high school football game The Warriors played fine defensive ball as shown by the l ine play of Mike Mroz, Ed Hughes. Dave Lundborg. Ed Walker, along with the defensive backs Pete Prust . Tim Sabatka, Barry Anderson. Nick Wipper \ One can' t JdFfeet the offense The workhorsefof the Warrior crew. Mark Vogt. had another outstanding day. The young lad carried 31 t imes for 156 yards, more than a days work It was a happy Bill Day after the game He couldn' t praise his squad enough for i ts comeback, trai l ing in the f inal period, he saw his Warriors take the ball to the Trojans and come out winners Of course making it his 100th win was just a l i t t le frost ing on the cake The Warriors can' t rest on their win Saturday Fr iday they host the Blue Streaks, and the Streaks will be gunning tor a win after being upset by Crystal Lake Central on Friday night THE LADIES CHAMPIONSHIP - held recently at Chapel Hill Golf club ended with a repeat winner in the championship flight. From left, club pro John Bolton presented awards to Nanci McAuliffe - Club champ, Betty Kirk - Class B and Grace Blake - Class C. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Marian Volleyball Splits Pair Of Gaines McHenry Carv (Jrove (17 0 8 15 ( I 0 0 8 8 Scoring MCH Prust <1 yd run i M r o z k i c k C(i Simon '2 yd run > Barret t pass from Brit t MCH Frantz 15 yd pass from Prust 'Vogt rum McHenry Stats F i rst Downs, 15 Bushing Vogt. 31 for 156 yds Wilson. 12 for 35 Prust , 5 for 1 Total : 48 for 192 Passing Prust . 7 for 17. 83 yds The &iirls volleyball team at Marian won their match last Tuesday. Sept 1' t . af ter losing on Friday. Sept I") On Tuesda; the Hurricanes batt led the Johnsburg Skyhawks and emerged vie torious The score o | the l irst game was 20 7 as Marian's ex perienced learn I ad n»> t rouble with the inexperienced John shurg gir ls Game two was a different s tory, as Johnsburg played Marian very cl .se. before losing '20 17 The match against Rosary Sept r>. found Marian on the short end <1 the score both games In the l irst name. Rosary prevailed by a 20-13 count In the second game. Marian played hard and was close to winning, only to lose 20 18 The junior varst ty team also spli t their matches They .IV squad defeated Rosary, while thev lost to Johnsburg Beceiv iny Mroz. 1 tor 8 yds Now ell , 3 for 25 Zeller . 1 for 29 Vogt. i (or 5 Frantz, 1 for 16 TD • AMIuIamia Uniii UNifNNncc Maris nere WYEAR GOOD/YEAR In junior varsity action, ine Marian team won. 6-0 Tuesday. Sept 19. against Rosary. Marian won a hard fought match 4-3. In number one singles. Sue Alblinger lost. 1-6. 7-5 and 4-fi. while Heather Newkirk won her match in number two singles. 6- 3 and 6-4. Karen Truckenbrod won number three singles for Marian. 3-6, 6-4 and 6-2. Ini number four singles. Karen Dusthimer of Marian won 6-7.6- 3 and 6-3. In doubles action. Marian lost two matches and. won one match Michele Malone and Sue Wilcoski lost 2-6 and 2-6 in number one doubles, but the number two doubles team. Deb Huemann and Collette Nuelle won 6-2. 3-6 and 6-2. In number three doubles. Gail Neusbaum and Tracy Harding lost 0-6 and tMi G800+S' BELTED 156SR12 black wall plus $1.4# F.E.T. and eld tlr* Madman tm OUR PRICE Phis P.I.T.aM •M tlr* 155SR13 $36.00 $1 61 156SR14 136.00 $1 61 155SR15 136.00 $1 77 165SR13 MO.00 $175 165SR14 $40.00 $1 82 '65SR15 S40.00 $1 98 Low Prkc*d Toot fS.s.c$s BR78-13 whi tewa l ! p lus $1.95 F.E.T and o ld t i re Wait await Si/e OUR PRICE Plus F E T and •Id lira •DR78-14 $45 00 $? 25 •ER78 14 $44 00 \ ? 36 •FR78 14 $49.00 $? 51 •GR78-15 $53 00 $? 75 •*HR78 1 5 $56.00 $2 94 **LR78 1 b $59 00 $3 22 Other SizM Low Pricad Too! Polyglas' Padial** WHITEWALLS Polyglas II Radial PRICE SIZZLER! My Hi. 3" Wm W felackwall listed, • m m plus F.E.T, and old A7S-II | t.M-12 It.OO-lll 9.M-13 plus I plus I plus I plus Et. I Ik I ft ',01 A v Hwtt SttMfc 71 100% polvastar cord body for a smooth, thump •rat rldo. Slx-rlb tread, depend able bias-ply construction. 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EngineTti lie-Up 8 Q Q 8 8 ^ W 4cyl Add 14 lor I cyi $2torotr(ond i4 l»ti for cct with electronic ignition K.MIv»IOV* IK* I Ki « I .'l.lHt I lii *»|m i ml for '9" Our iiM-i Iiiiiih • electronical!* fine-lune »our engine on llie >mi 2IMII *1 in»ttill new poinl«. |>liig« ulld coinlcn»er. I lie tune-up includo ir H >i of i lwii uiii;: Hiid »lurtiii|f .x.lcui- ii> well ii- carburetor iidjo-lmcnl. Ill »liort. we do c«erMliinic we cull to help ton nuiinliiili ii «iiio«.ili-riniiiiiij: engine. w \ GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER V / OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 385-7300 CREDIT TERMS t Against Rosary, the Canes won a very close contest in game one. winning If> 1 In the second game, the young Marian squad had no trouble They handed Rosarv a 1 heating, .giving them the match .Against Johnsburg. Marian got off to <i last s tart , winning the first game l."> in They weren' t fortunate m the next two games however. . lohrishurg won game two 1 Ti­ l l and wmi a squeaker in game ' three. l .Yi: i The next volleyball game is against Dnscoli at Marian tonight at p m Local Father And Daughter In Mayor Daley Marathon Marjorie L Boyer. 1304 N. Old Bay road. McHenry. and her father. James N . both ran in the Mayor Daley marathon on Sunday Both completed the 26 miles ' They ran in the Marine fest ival race, and are daily joggers in the Johnsburg area They run six to seven miles per day Marjorie works for the 1st National Bank of McHenrv REAL EM ATE FX AM ( II AMIES Director Joan G Anderson of the I l l inois Department of Registrat ion and Education announced last week the American College Testing Program ' ACT>, of Iowa City, Iowa, has been awarded a contract to provide and grade Il l inois real estate exams "The purpose of going to an outside test ing service. ' Anderson said, " is to improve the quali ty of the real estate exam and to reassure the public of the en­ tering competency of real estate l icensees." Exams will now be held in twenty or more locations in I l l inois, rather than only in Springfield and Chicago >S>V >s: & ' * m . •SP HOURS: DAILY 8 to 6 SAT. 8 lo 4 FORE YOUR INFORMATION A Jantzen golf sweater with all the essentials The classic fit m a super soft cashmere-like Orion" acrylic. Fourteen colors coordinate beautifully with Jantzen's 3 Under" slacks and knit shirts Machine washable, sizes S XL $26 Jantzenv 1245 N Green St. 385-0047