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IVUJLKli .'»l\l*ISALER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1*80 THE ASSAULT-closes in on Warrior quarterback Sean Haley as he looks for an open receiver after a high snap on the extra point attempt forced him to pass for the two points. Haley'* pass was incomplete in the second quarter play, but McHenry still led at the time, 1J4, over Jaeebs. The Warriors eventually won their home finale, 19-6 over the Golden Eagles. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Plaindealer McHenry Triumphs, The McHenry Warriors evened their season record to 4-4 and 2-4 in the Fox Valley with a win over Jacobs Friday night. The Warriors played one of their better games of the season,winning 19-6 and sending the Eagles down to their eighth straight defeat. It indeed was a cold and windy night, indicated bv the small turnout to witness the last home game of the Warriors this season. The Warrior defense met the challenge time and time again as the Eagles tried to notch their first win of the season. At one time in the third period, the Eagles ran off 17 plays, but could not get into paydirt. The Warrior offense ran off just 13 plays in the final half of the game. The Warriors won the toss and chose to receive. Not wanting to kick to D'Angelo, who has ran back three kickoffs this season, the Eagles tried an on-side kick that the Warriors recovered on the Eagles 44. Five plays later at 9:31, Rob Kalck raced 36 yards for the touchdown, and when Haley kicked the PAT the Warriors led 7-0. After an exchange of Knts, the Eagles marched to midfield, where the Warriors Id. A punt to the Warrior 25 gave the locals the ball. Four plays later, Kelly Gartner punted into a stiff wind and managed a mere 7-yard kick. The Eagles got to the 15, and then Jeff Brock went off tackle for the T.D. at 2:46. The PAT failed and the Warriors led 7-6. That was the score as the first period ended. With the ball on the Warrior 27 on the first play of the second period, Keith Belzer hit Jim Doessel on a screen pass and the speedy Warrior back went to the 44. Rob Kalck broke loose to the Jacbos 20. Kalck and Doessel ran the ball to the Jacobs 4, but then Belzer was hit for a 19-yard loss, bringing the ball back to the 23. Then a little bit of the old dipsy-doodle came into play. Tim Klapperich, from his split end position, came around on what looked like a reverse, stopped and passed to Rob Kalck who carried it into the endzone for another Warrior score. The PAT failed, and the Warriors led 13-6 with 7:43 remaining in the half. Neither team could generate much of an offense the rest of the period, but late in the quarter the Warriors had the ball on Jacobs 38, but four incomplete passes failed as the half ended with the Warriors ahead 13 to 6. Early in the third period, Vic Betancourt intercepted a Eagle pass and a personal foul added 15 more vards to the Eagles 41. The Eagles held and took over on the 35. Then the Warrior defense was tested. With Brock and Mugler carrying the mail, and Martinsen the Eagle field general hitting his receivers for short passes, the Eagles marched to the Warrior Fox Valley Standings FOX VALLEY CONFERENCE FOOTBALL Team W 1 pts opp overall Cary Grove 6 0 176 79 7 1 Woodstock 5 1 187 93 7 1 Crystal LakeC. 4 2 108 47 6 2 Crystal LakeS. 4 2 230 98 4 4 McHenry 2 4 119 115 4 4 Crown 2 4 41 145 2 6 Dundee 1 5 37 190 1 7 Jacobs 0 6 27 116 0 8 SCORING Name, School td pat-l pat-2 tp Bob Jewell, C.L.S. 17 1 104 Brad Downing, Wood. 9 1 56 J. Murphy, C.L.S. 5 26 56 Grant Barry, C.G. 9 54 Dave D'Angelo, McH. 8 48 Joe Mack, C. G. 4 24 48 John Simon, C.L.C. 8 48 Protect Your -- Estate Inflation is pushing many estates into higher and higher estate tax brackets. Proper planning can help cut down significantly on the potential tax bite. And Country Life offers professional planning services at no cost or obligation to you. Call us now for details. Insurance for your life, health, home, auto, farm and business. Your Country Companies Agents. KKITN SMMKNSKN McHENRY, ILLINOIS Ml. 344-2772 LMKM MULKR RICHMOND, ILLINOIS HI. *7S-Mtl MNFOtTM WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS N. 11M1M Insurance and Investment Services five for a first and goal. Jack Jablonski and Rob Kalck teamed up to throw Mugler for a 10-yard loss as the period ended. On the first play of the final period Vic Betancourt grabbed his second interception of the night and ran back to the Jacobs 17, to snuff out a Eagle rally. The Eagle defense held and the Warriors again punted to the 49. The Eagles brought the ball to the Warrior 40, where it was fourth down and three to go. Coach Bob Bejcek elected to go for it. It should be noted the Eagles had the wind at their back, trailing 13 to 6 with about five mintues to play. The Warriors held and took over on their own 40. On the first play Dave D'Angelo on a reverse ran 60 yards untouched for the final Warrior score. The PAT failed and the Warriors had it wrapped up for a 19-6 win with a little over four mintues remaining. After the Warrior kickoff, Scott Schmitt picked off a Eagle pass; and the Warriors ran out the clock for the victory. Many veteran observers in the press box could not understand Coach Bejcek's thinking on not putting in a close game especially with the wind at his back, and the field slippery and wet, along with it being bitter cold for the Warrior receivers. Anyhow, it backfired and the Warriors took advantage of it to insure a victory. Coach Schlender was quite pleased with the performance of his squad. A win next Saturday over Crown will insure the Warriors of a winning season, one of their early season goals. Dick Rabbitt Fox Valley Boasts Quality The Fox Valley Confernce is well represented in Football statistics compiled after six weeks of the high school campaign so far. McHenry, Woodstock and Crystal Lake Central all have players and team statistics ranking in the top ten of the state in class 4A. McHenry is represented as the number 10 team in the state in total offense with 1113 yards on the ground and 666 yards in the air after six weeks with a 296.5 total average yards per game. Woodstock sits atop the heep in this category with 1170 yards rushing and 1000 yards in the air for a 361.7 average per game. In the scoring categories, Woodstock is ranked number three in offensive scoring with an average of 27 points per game, while McHenry has scored an average of 22.3 points per game, good for tenth place. McHenry will drop in this category, however, because they have scored only 19 total points in the last two weeks. Crystal Lake Central, who beat McHenry 3-0 this year, is not among scoring leaders, but is sixth in least points given up per game with 8. Part of Crystal Lake Central's defensive success lies in the fact that they rank tenth in rushing defense, allowing only 108.5 yards per game. They rank llth in total defense allowing 186.2 total yards per game. As for individuals, all three teams are represented in rushing with John Simon of C.L. C. averaging 119.8 yards per game for third place, Brad Downing in sixth place with 108 yards per game, and McHenry's Rob Kalck moving into the top ten for the first time with 101.5 yards per game. Tim Klapperich and Dave D'Angelo have dropped from the top ten in receiving, but Woodstock's John Mohapp is still first in the state with 26 receptions and 499 yards gained. Scott Ritzert of Woodstock is seventh with 17 receptions and 318 yards. Quarterback Keith Belzer of McHenry ranks tenth in individual passing with 51 receptions in 104 attempts for 624 yards and four in­ terceptions. Matt Krause of the Blue Streaks is second «mong passers with 48 receptions in 92 attempts for 987 yards; an average of 20.5 yards per pass. Dave D'Angelo, who has returned three kicks for touchdowns so far in 1980, is in fifth place among in­ dividual scorers with 54 total points, while Crystal Lake Central's John Simon has a total of 72 points, good for second place. Joel Wakitsch Warrior Statistics J M 1st Downs 10 7 Yards Rushing 42-111 29-155 Yards Passing 59 48 Total Yards 170 201 Passes comp-att-intc 9-16-3 2*0 Punts Average 1-34 4-23 Penalties 3-35 6-87 Total Plays 58 38 SCORING McHenry 7 6 0 6 19 Jacobs 6 0 0 0 8 McHenry: Kalck, 36 yd. run, (Haley kick). Kalck, 23 yd. pass from Klapperich. D'Angelo, 60 yd. run. Jacobs: Brock, 15 yd. run. RUSHING Jacobs: Brock, 15-64. Mugler, 22-62. McHenry: Kalck, 14-78; D'Angelo, 1-60; and Doessel, 7- 17. PASSING Jacobs: Martensen, 9-15-59. Rowen, 0-1. McHenry: Belzer, 1-8-24, Klapperich, 1-1-23, 1 TD. RECEIVING Jacobs: Corriveau, 3-42. Cappelleti, 3-9. McHenry : Doessel, 1-24. Kalck, 1-23, 1 TD. Johnsburg Drowns, 27-6 Prep Round-up "We live and die by the pass, so when it's rainy, cold and windy, there is not too much you can do." Coach Bob Schmitt summed up his Johnsburg Skyhawks fifth loss of the season, a 27-6 drowning at Salem Central last Friday night. Salem Central racked up only 15 yards in the air, while Skyhawk quarterbacks teamed up for no yardage in eight total passes, but the difference showed on the ground, where Johnsburg gained 109 to Salem's 354. The only Skyhawk touch­ down came in the early goings of the fourth quarter. A three yard run by Pete Barosso capped off a 70-yard drive utilizing"^ IhixtUre of end sweeps and off-tackle trap plays. The damage was already done, however, as Salem scored all 27 of its points in the first three quarters. At 9:30 of the first quarter, a Salem 47-yard run highlighted an 80-yard drive to give Salem an early 6-0 lead. The extra point failed. At the 10:44 mark of the second period, Salem again scored on a two-yard run and the extra point failed once again. On a fake punt, Salem then scored on a 15-yard pass with 1:07 left in the half, while a safety only added to the humility minutes before the fake punt as punter Rob Schmidt fumbled a bad snap in the end zone. The score stood at 20-0 at half time. Central added an 11-yard jaunt in the third period as the icing on the cake put their record at 3-5 on the season and set Johnsburg's season totals also at 3-5. Schmitt explained that Salem was a "very physical team" and that the Skyhawks were unable to stop the off-tackle running. Next week, Johnsburg will "go basically with what we got" as they meet Shark Conference leader Marengo at Marengo on Friday. "We'll need to out-quick 'em and out-run 'em to do harm to Marengo," Schmitt said. "It's too late to change now." Joel Wakitsch Cross Country SHARK STANDINGS Marengo 4 1 7 1 Hono 4 1 6 2 N.Boone 3 1 6 1 Harvard 4 2 5 3 Johnsburg 2 4 3 5 Bel. C. 1 4v 3 5 S. Bel. 0 5 0 8 Salem C., 27 Johnsburg, 6 Harvard 22 Bel.Cath. 17 Marengo, 27 S.Beloit, 12 FOX VALLEY CON, I LAST WEEK SCORES SHARK CONFERENCE Hononegah, 23 N. Boone, 18 Cary-Grove, 28 Woodstock, 19 McHenry, 19 Jacobs, 6 Crys. Lk. C.,20 Crown, 6 Crys. Lk.S.,57 DundeeO 8th ANNUAL H.H.W.C. I ARTS & CRAFTS > CHRISTMAS BAZAAR & i | BAKE SALE I ® 3 "DOOR PRIZES EVERY HOUR" 1 SATURDAY I i NOVEMBER 1st J 8 » ! 9-5 In the U-team District in Lake Zurich last Saturday, the McHenry cross country team was edged out of competition in the state meet as six points separated them from fourth place finisher Conant High School. Although McHenry did not qualify, freshman Brian Wright finished 20th overall and will compete in the Mundelien Sectional at the Lakewood Forest Preserve this weekend. The young Warrior finished with a time of 16:06. The four top teams of Hoffmann Estates, Barrington, Streamwood and Conant will travel to the State meet next week. McHenry runners included Brian Wright, 20th, Gordon Bourey, 24th, Steve Carby, 36th, Don Mitacek, 39th and Wade Cepulis, 54th. Marian's cross country squad faired well in their District in Burlington, however, as they topped the 12 teams competing with 33 points. Marian also boasted the top runner in the three-mile course, Mike Eisele, who trotted across at 15:19. Other teams who qualified for the sectionals were Driscoll, 61, Walter Lutheran, 74 and Chicago St. Benedict with 112. Paul Sandall finished third over the pack, while Tom Wottreng took sixth, John Wottreng, 12th, Bob Hartmann, 13th, Jay Chapman, 16th and Joe Johnson 24th. Marian will now host the sectionals next Saturday at Woodstock City Park, with 16 teams competing at the 11 am starting time. Tennis Hurricane tennis teams did not fair well in State competition last week as Joanne Hanrahan and Heidi Reihansperger lost 6-1, 6-2 to a Peoria Bergan team at Forest View High School. Terry Koch and Sue Bolger also faltered at Prospect Heights, as they dropped a 6-3,6-1 decision to a proven Maine East team. Volleyball The Fox Valley volleyball standings still find McHenry in a tie for fifth place with a 3-6 record in conference play. Sitting atop the heep in Crystal Lake South at 8-1, while Jacobs and Crown are tied for second with 7-2 marks. Cary- Grove sits in the fourth spot at 6-3 and McHenry fights it out with Crystal Lake Central for fifth. Woodstock, at 1-8 and Dundee at 0-9 are keeping the battle of the cellar teams tight. The boys cross country team at Parkland Junior High School captured the 1960,1.E.S.A. District Championship recently as well as capturing the 1980 Fox Valley Junior High Conference Championship. Team members from left to right include Jeff Pankiewicz, Chris Creutz, Russell Bunday, Dan Parisi, Pat Dunne, Tom Wrona, Terry Harth and Brian Ahlgrim (kneeling). Field Hockey b VFW CLUB (East of the River) Rt. 120 (Sponsored by VFW Auxiliary) 8 Dennis Conway 3319 W. Elm St. McH«nry 385-7111 "See me for a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage." Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. SUM Film f i t «n<3 Cnualty Company Home Office Bloomingioo Illinois The Warrior field hockey team lost a sub-sectional game behind McHenry West Campus last Friday to Elgin Academy, Elgin Academy now advances to the Sectional Semifinals as McHenry was eliminated from the sectionals being hosted by McHenry this year. The sectional will conclude on Nov. 1 with the State Final at Lake Forest High School MI NOV. 8. DON'S 4105 E. Wonder Lake Rd. Wonder Lake, IL 815-653-9824 815-385-8543 I Buy Aluminum, Brass, Copper, Lead, Used Batteries