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BREAKING TACKLE-Warrior running back, Dave D'Angelo (at M) escapes from the grasps of three Dundee defenders as he spicks up additional yardage during the homecoming game Friday night. McHenry, after taking the lead twice in the game, 6-0 and 12- 6, failed a third time as they lost by a 15-12 score. Saturday, the Warriors travel tomato!)*. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Johnsburg Skyhawks Lose To Harvard Hornets 20-6 By Randy Swikle ^ For the Johnsburg Skyhawks it was a case of the wrong i- mistakes at the wrong times as , the Harvard Hornets delivered 20-6 defeat to the second-year ? school Friday night. ^Costly penalties and mistakes at critical times in the I-bidl game put Johnsburg on the I deficit end. ^Harvard's first score with f#;08 remaining in the second quarter was set up after a ^Johnsburg recovery of a Harvard fumble was ruled void because of a personal foul. The - 15-yard penalty brought the ball well within Johnsburg territory, and the Hornets scored on a 4-yard run. The extra point attempt was no -good. Harvard's second score with £:24 remaining in the second quarter was set up by another 15-yard penalty-this time for • face mask violation. It was third down and seven yards to go as the Skyhawks held the Harvard team to no gain. But the 15-yard penalty gave the Hornets a first down and set up an 8-yard run for the touch­ down. The extra point kick was good. The Hornets scored their last touchdown in the fourth quarter Jwt a 2-yard carry. The TD was f get up by a 30-yard rim when it was third down with eight to go for the Hornets. Johnsburg Coach Mike Heimerdinger suspected the Harvard team might run a reverse and shouted the warning to his players. Either the players didn't hear or didn't heed the warning, however, because the Harvard squad did run the reverse for a big gain of 30 yards to the Johnsburg 2-yard line: The extra point following the 2-yard touchdown run was good. Johnsburg also made some costly mistakes on offense. In' the second quarter the Skyhawks had a good drive going, but they lost the ball on a fumble. In the third quarter they started out with another fine drive-moving the ball from the Johnsburg 25 yard line to the Harvard 30 yard line. It was second down and six to go, and the Skyhakws were hit with a 5-yard penalty for illegal procedure. Two plays later, the Johnsburgers fell two yards short of a first down. The Skyhawks scored their single touchdown with :15 remaining in the game as senior Brian Roberts carried the ball over on a 3-yard run. That touchdown was set up by a 8-yard pass from Skyhawk quarterback Scott Valentin to Jim Boelens. The attempt for a two point conversion failed. During the contest Johnsburg gained 125 yards rushing and 90 yards passing. The Skyhawks were 8 for 16 in the passing department. Harvard made 233 yards rushing and 66 yards passing. The Hornets were 7 for 16 in passing. Skyhawk senior Rick Szumlas ran 17 times for 67 yards. Brian Roberts carried the ball 12 times for 60 yards. Johnsburg coach Mike Heimerdinger expressed some optimism that his team may have some brighter days ahead. . "I watched the films Sunday night," he said, "and even though we made a lot of mistakes, we were still in the ball game." The coach said that senior Dana Andreas, who suffered a recurring injury in Friday's game, may be out for the rest of the season. But Bill Hovseth, who has been sidelined for several weeks, may be able to play in next Saturday's contest. The Skyhawks host Marengo Saturday afternoon. The Marengo team is 0-5 for the season, and both the Indians and the Skyhawks will be searching for their first win at the 2 p.m. kickoff time. MARIAN CENTRAL SPORTS NOTES 1 L INTERMATIC McHENRY INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE 1979 CHAMPIONS-front row, left to right, Matt Simms, Chris Cook, Jim O'Toole, "Gordy" Yanke, and Kevin "Rear' M^Coy. Bi*ck row left to right "Richie" Kairis, Dave Love, Dave O'Halleran, John Greinke, Jack Paddock, Don Wehrheim, John Halka, and Steve Ports. Not present when picture was taken were Chuck Pate. Scott Barth, Bob Ackerman, Warren LaVigne, Rick Brown, Mark Serpe, and Tom Lay, leading hitter at .711. The Intermatic, Inc., team of Spring Grove has captured the 1979 McHenry Industrial Softball League Championship, compiling a 13-2 record. Finishing a close second in the race was the Morton Chemical Co. team from Ringwood with 12 wins and three losses. Other companies with teams competing in the league were Illinois Coil Spring, McHenry; Nuclear Power Outfitters, McHenry; Brake Parts Co., McHenry; and William Tonyan Sons Construction, McHenry. The Spring Grove team rode to the championship of the pitching arms of John Halka who won six and lost no games, and Kevin McCoy, who chalked up a 7-1 record. Team hitting was out­ standing, too. Intermatic had the league's top home run hitter in John Greinke, who walloped 11 home runs, and the circuit's top average hits in Tom Lay with .711 and Richie Kairis with .644. iPresident of the McHenry Industrial Softball League is Ray Donahue of Illinois Coil Spring. Marian Cross-Country Bowls Over Montini The Marian Central high school cross country team, led by Paul Sandall, bowled over Montini by a score of 19 to 42. The Marian harriers cap­ tured five of the first six finishing spots, .yielding only second place to Montini. Paul Sandall finished first, with a time of 16:08. He was followed in the third through sixth places by: Mike Eisele, 16:20; Mike Davis, 17:05; Brad Gregory, 17:07, and Bob Weltzien, 17:22. Marty McCormick finished ninth with a time of 18:17, while Andy Mass came in 12th, with 18:30. The frosh-soph squad also defeated their Montini op­ ponents, 23 to 35. !-« THE ' GAS PUMP Avoid "jackrabbit" starts. That heavy foot on the ac­ celerator can be expensive and inconvenient. A quick start uses 50% more gas than a gentle take-off. To get off smoothly, pre tend you have an egg be tween the accelerator and floorboard. Press down gent ly and you'll glide along, sav­ ing expensive, often hard-to- get fuel. Warrior Best Johnsburg, Cary Grove The McHenry High School cross country team won a pair of meets last week defeating Johnsburg 15 to 50 and Cary Grove 27-28. Their record is now 5 and 8 with 2 and 3 in the Fox Valley. WARRIOR RUNNERS 3rd., Gordon Bourey - 17:07. 4th, Wade Cepulis - 17:19. The Marian Central harriers easily downed St, Edward, 18 to 39 in a cross country meet held in Elgin. Paul Sandall and Mike Eisele finished in the top two spots with times of 15:39 and 16:06, respectively. Marian runners Brad Gregory, Mike Davis and Bob Weltzien captured the fourth, fifth and sixth spots with times of 16:35, 16:48 and 16:58. Marty McCormick and Andy Mass finished 9th and 13 with times of 17:22 and 18:06 The frosh-soph squad also downed their St. Edward's opponents by a score of 15 to 50. VOLLEY GIRLS WIN The Marian Central girls' varsity volley ball team played St. Edwards of Elgin Wed­ nesday, Oct. 3, on their home field. They were victorious in both games, 20-5 and 20-2 The freshmen-sophomore girls won both of their games, 15-11 and 18-17. It was a special team effort for all the girls and Linda Aim of McHenry played ex­ ceptionally well for the varsity. AT PREPARATORY SCHOOL Chris Dubas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Dubas of 1509 Mar drive, McHenry, is currently enrolled in St. John's P r e p a r a t o r y s c h o o l , Collegeville, Minn. Child Costs Pfx>viding the delivery is free of complications, it currently costs about $2,200 to have a baby --and that's only for the first week! According to a recent survey by the Health Insurance Institute, the costs break down as follows: $900 for hospital charges for an average three-day stay; $550 for surgical, anesthesia, and pediatric care; and, $750 for wardrobe, bath and nursery items, crib, mattress, carriage, feeding items and diapers. 5th, Jim Wynveen - 17:25. 7th, Brian Wurgler - 17:45. 8th, Ray Bourey - 17:54. The frosh-soph beat John­ sburg 17 to 41, and lost to Cary 26-30. In second place was Jeff Wallace, 3rd., Darren Cepulis, 5th, Kopp, 10th, Bob Kentzel and 12th, Jim Peterson. MCHS Golfers Close Out Regular Season Winning Three More Coach Chuck Cuda's McHenry High golfers finished 6th in an 18 team field at the Lake Forest Invitational at Lake Bluff on Saturday. The Warriors had a 2 stroke lead at the end of 9 holes, but couldn't hold it. A1 Ekeroth was medalist with a 77. The Fox Valley tourney was held yesterday at Crystal Woods in Woodstock, and tomorrow they host the State District meet here at McHenry Country Club. PAGE 7 -PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10,It7t Save The Duck Environment Researchers Frank C. Bellrose, Fred L. Paveglio, Jr., and Donald W. Steffeck said last week the incidence of duck hunting along the Illinois river is decreasing. In "Waterfowl Populations and the Changing Environment of the Illinois River Valley," they warn that stringent soil erosion methods to control water turbidity and programs to grow more duck food plants must be im­ plemented to encourage ducks to stay near the river. To im­ prove the deteriorating river environment the authors recommend minimum tillage of row crops; restricting erodible slopes to hay, pasture or small grain crops; and maintaining forest cover along stream banks. Obtain a free copy of the report from the Natural History survey offices in Urbana and Havana. • - i. • - • • * * Tension and sup­ pressed emotion kill niany of our associates, and may kill you. GIRLS WIN SECOND VICTORY The girls' cross country team ran their record to 2 and 0 by defeating Cary Grove 26-29. Carrie Mortell was the winner followed by Mary Bazan in second place. Beth Lance was 5th, Barb Zuber 8th and Julie Bourey 10th. Best Of Press Rumored Evolution it is said, is / what makes the monkey in ' the zoo ask, "Am I my keeper's brother?" -Oak Leaf, Oakland, Cal. * * « * Advertising is not a necessity; you can go out of business. McHenry Golfers Sixth In Lake Forest Invitational -ij The McHenry High golf team won a triangular at Randall Oaks last week over Dundee and Jacobs. The Warriors had 161, while both Dundee and Jacobs had 165. A1 Ekeroth led the locals with a 39. Joe Bellich had a 40, along with Nank. Adams shot a 42. » DEFEAT MUNDELEIN On Friday the Warriors shot a 158 to Mundelein's 191 to close out their regular season play. A1 Ekeroth and Randy Hall each carded a 39. Mike Nank and Terry Remke were one shot behind with 40's. Kennel Club Meeting At Harvard Oct. 10 On Wed., Sept. 26 the Har­ vard Kennel club held its second organizational meeting. The informal discussion centered on possible names for the club, kennel licenser, rabies control and benefiting the community through education and exhibits. The next meeting will be held on Wed., Oct. 10. Anyone with an interest in purebred dogs is invited to attend. For in­ formation call 943-5962 or 6988. FISHING DERBY CHAMPIONS- from left to right are Jim Rowland, John Grether, and Vic Oleksijew. The first annual McHenry High School Fishing Tour­ nament was held Saturday, September 29 on Channel Lake near Antioch, Illinois. The all day affair had twenty-one students and eight staff par­ ticipants. The contestants were vying for prizes donated by the local chapters of Kiwanis and Rotary and a local sports store. The day was rated a big suc­ cess by those fishing who brought a total of 48 lbs. of fish to the scales at the Channel Lake boathouse. Staff and students were divided into teams for the tournament. The tournament championship was won by the team of Jim Rowland, East Campus staff, and students Vic Oleksijew and John Grether who caught 16 lbs. of fish Vic Oleksijew also won prizes for the smallest fish and the largest crappie, which measured 11 inches. Don Seaton, East Campus staff, caught the largest white bass which measured 12V* inches. The lar|est bluegill was caught by West Campus student, Curt Johannson. His fish was 7\ inches in length. In the largest rough fish category, East ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ 1. Who won the Buick Open golf tournament? 2. Who won the LPGA team championship? 3. Larry Csonka plays pro football for what team? 4. Dusty Baker plays pro baseball for what team? 5. Who is the all-time winning jockey? Aiswers To Sports Qiiz 1. Rookie, John Fought. 2. Jo Ann Washam and Nancy Lopez. 3. Miami Dolphins. 4. L.A. Dodgers. 5. Willie Shoemaker. Campus Principal, Bill Dodds was champion with a 2 lb. catfish. Eight northern pike were caught during the tour­ nament but all were smaller than the necessary 24 inch size limit. / Doctor Kidd's Low Net 66 Leads Champs In a tournament of Cham­ pions where all participants were winners, 40 golfers played at Crystal Lake Country Club. Doctor Kidd turned in a 66 for the lowest net score as his 4- man team tied for third place. ALSO AVAILABLE: •Eyes Examined •Fashion Frames • prescriptions Filled FAIL SPECIAL BAUSCH & LOMB ® A SOFT CONTACTS flS The First 200 pairs fitted in each office ONLY * Conventional Minus Lenses OFFlR EXPIRES NOV. 15, 1979 accessories additional COMMONS VISION CENTERS 4305 W. Elm St. , McHenry (815) 344-3900 VBA' Also At: 829 E. Rollins Rd., Round Lake Beach, III lp The Round Lake Commons Shopping Center 7 Miles S. of Wise Border 312-223-0020 The reason truth makes such slow progress in the world is that it is in c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h pretense. CHAPEL HILL GOLF CLUB presents FREE GOLF! w/this ad. Experience our Beautifully Landscaped Course with Watered Fairways FREE by presenting this ad. Call PRO SHOP (385-0333) to reserve a tee time. (Offer expires at end of 1979 golf season.) N«4f Every Day Lew Price ALL CARTON CIGARETTES One Low Price Popular Brands 4 69 plus 18' Sales tax $4.87 BEN FRANKLIN 1250 N. Green St., McHenry Opening Soon... GUfriBtnptyprH mm* Ww iST," Chris Wirtz 385-4060 HAPPY HOUR .•CHAPEL HILL Cocktails S1 Mixed drinks 80c Beer 60c FREE MORS P OEYRES Tuesday thru Sunday SPECIAL FREE COCKTAIL WITH DINNER -JOIN US FOR- FRIDAY FISH FRY SUNDAY RRUNCH Kitchen Closed Monday-Golf Course & Bar Open CHAPEL HILL GOLF CLUB GOLF CLUB 2500 N Chapel Hill Rood McHenry Illinois FPU INFORMATION (SI5) 3954133 Tuesday Thru Friday 4 PM-6 PM CHICAGO "I (311) 4514277