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m WEDNESDAY ^ /;•/ t -ix V 1 EARL WALSH" MClife GIRLS' SWIM TEAM-These members, freshmen through sen lot's, have a 4 and 10 record for the season. In the top row, from Sharon Foley, Diane Johnson, Carrie Freund, Kathy sth Fox, Tonee Weyland and manager Keith Gregg. At are Coach Mike Shanahan, Gina Jernberg, Heidi Dass, Lisa Thorne, Terri Blame, Diana Gregg, Bev Finkbeiner, Carol Freund and manager Bob Schaffer. On Saturday, Nov. 3, they will compete in the Fox Valley conference. / STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD • 'J* liters Beat Warriors Overtime By Dick Rabbitt -McHenry High Warriors Schlender lost another game Friday night, this in overtime to the Crystal South Gators by the score to 7. ! game was tied at the end lation play 7 to 7. In the ime the Gators won the chose to go on defense, the Warrior's third play, Sabatka's pass was in­ cepted in the end zone en- the Warrior chances for evening. On the Gator's >nd play, Rob Jewell ipiper^cL 7 yds. for the '• I i - pm rriors won the and elected to lirry Anderson rned the kickoff to the rrior 26 yd. line. After the tors held, Jim Wilson's punt fumbled on the Gator 32 recovered by the Warriors. Warriors made a first >wn on the 19. The Gators held three downs, and on 4th j>wn, Sabatka's i pass was (tercepted on the Gator 3. If Gator had knocked the ball they would have had ssion at the 17. .After a first down, the ifarrior defense dug in and ^prced a kick to Dave D'Angelo j£ha brought the ball to mid- Sabatka to Anderson is good for 20 yds. and a Jwn on the 30. Then the fense did likewise and : Warriors and took over The Gators marched Held as the period ended, the Warriors held and exchange of punts the >r» again had the ball on the 33. They marched to where a field goal at- failed. ^Warriors took over on the id marched to the 40 when half ended. Scoreless Tie Expected le first half was a game ben both teams had an op­ portunity to put points on the board but failed. It was the opinion of many at the in­ termission that the game would end in a scoreless tie and a overtime would result. This reporter concurred with the opinion. After the second half kickoff to the Gators, the Warriors again held and forced a punt to the Warrior 47. A pass in­ terference gave the Warriors a first down on the 34. On 4th and 10 Sabatka's pass was tipped out of the hands of Tim Klap- perich at the goal line, and the Gators took over. On the second play Kevin Lavin, Warrior ta£Ue pounced on a fumble at the Warrior 47. Sabatka then passed to Kalpperich good on the Gator 30. The junior end of the Warriors made a fine catch and run on this play. Sabatka then hit Rob Kalck for a first down on the 17. After a five yd. loss, Sabatka not finding a receiver broke loose and on the fine block by guard Dennis Adams raced to the Gator 12. An off­ side penalty gave the Warriors a first on the 7. After a short gain, the Warriors were offside and put back to the 10. Then Sabatka stepped in the pocket and found Barry Anderson all alone in the end zone for the touchdown at 1:24 of the period. Foreign exchange student, Mike Fressen brought the small gathering of Warrior fans to their feet with a perfect kick through the up-rights for a 7 to 0 lead. The touchdown was the result of a 53 yd. march *by the Warriors. The period ended with the Gators having the ball on their own 42 yd. line. Both Forced to Punt In the early going of the final period both teams failed to gain any yardage, and were forced to punt the ball. After a Wilson punt was downed on the Gator 15, the green clad lads from Crystal Lake began to move the ball. With Jewell and Olsen carrying the mail on the old option play the Gators moved the ball to the Warrior 6. Looking for the option again, Jeff Kelley broke off tackle for the 6 and a T.D. at 3:02 of the final period. Olsen's kick was good and the game was tied at 7. After a beautiful catch by Rob Kalck at the Gator 42, and again a Sabatka to Kalck pass good on the 32, as the final seconds were ticking off the clock a Warrior pass was dropped in the end zone and the game was tied as the gun sounded. The overtime given earlier was a disaster for the Warriors, and they dropped to land in the FVC and 1 and 7 overall for the season. The Warriors were a disap­ pointment on Friday night. They gained 35 yds. on the ground in 28 attempts for a average of over slightly a yd. per carry. I have seen them play better on seven different ocassions than on Friday night. Although Coach Joe Schlender mentioned after the game that the Warriors gave a good effort, I am going to ha£e to disagree with the Coach. At times they just went through the motions. To you Warriors, get some PRIDE, not only fQr yourselves, and your coaches, but for the Warrior fans who follow you faithfully. Friday night is Seniors' night at Mc- Cracken Field. Let's end the season on a winning note, it can be done, but not the way you played,Friday night at Crys Lake. Stats McHenry C.L.S. 1st Downs Yds. Rushing Yds. Passing Total Yds. Pass, comp. att. intc. Punts ave. Fumbles lost Penalties Total Plays McH. 10 28-35 125 , 160 9-25-2 34 1-0 6-60/ 53 C.L.S. *3 41-224 ,<$l* ' • H 4-11-0 39 7-2 ^ 5-45 52 4 Rushing: Kalck, 13-12 - Doessel, 4-9. Jewell, 17-146 - Kelley, 7-33 Receiving: Anderson, 4-49, Klapperich, 3.-33, Kalck, 3-33. Macklin, 2-15, Madden, 1-17. On Sunday afternoon Bob Blake brought his mower- mulcher to his mother's home across the street from our ranch to clear the leaves from her lawn. Seeing Alvina raking (I was out there, too), Bob came over to see why I wasn't raking. -- ' V 9 "We only have one rake", was my excuse. Neighbor Bill Kreutzer of­ fered his rake. (Big deal!). Could have told them about the tourist driving through the west who stopped to inquire why the Indian was riding his horse while his squaw trudged along behind. "She got no pony," was the explanation. Bob unloaded his mower- mulcher from his car and cleared our front lawn like it has never been cleared before. Think Bob should start a mulcher sales program-- with demonstrations, of course. After such a kind deed, how can I ever pick on Bob again? (Yeah -- I can hear you say, "You'll find a way".) Wow! That was some finish the Bears put on to beat San- Francisco 28-27 in the last minute qf the game. Phipps is fast convincing the Bear management that he is their quarterback. You don't win football games in this modern era without a good pass attack. The cloud of dust days of yesteryear, when ball carriers like "Five Yards McCarthy" of the Chicago University prevailed, are long gone. High School football will be winding up in our area this weekend. Crown plays the Warriors here Friday night. St. Francis comes to Marian Central Saturday afternoon. South Beloit comes to Johnsburg Saturday afternoon. It will be Parents Day. It would be grand and glorious if all three area teams S o l -SPORTS EDITOR could close out the season with victories. Newscasters are making a big thing out of Mayor Byrne's switch from Carter to Kennedy. Don't they know it is a woman's privilege to change her mind? AN OLD REFRAIN-- The old souse singing: "Nobody knows how dry I am. Nobody seems to give a d«~." OLD SAYING ~ When in doubt, say "No". Joe Moerschbaecher, a Notre Dame grad, was disgusted when the Irish lost to Southern Cal. Maybe that last ditch squeaker victory over South Carolina has soothed his ner­ ves. If anybody has any doubts about the serious effects of smoking marijuana, they should have listened to two young people at the Rotary meeting last week. They warned that marijuana is only a start that leads to more harmful drug usage. The message is "Don't start". Hutchinson And Glick Eliminated In State Tennis Finals Event McHENRY OFFICE PRODUCTS, INC. 803 N. Front St. (Rt«.31) McHenry (815)385-5890 TYPEWRITER & ADDING MACHINE REPAIR Offer Complete Service On: B *ibm •ADLER •ROYAL •FACIT •OLIVETTI •OLYMPIA OTHER MAJOR BRANDS OF AND ADDING MACHINES. We're Your Headquarters For: • OFFICE SUPPLIES • OFFICE FURNITURE • BUSINESS MACHINES Sue Hutchinson and Nancy Glick, members of the McHenry High girls' tennis team, were eliminated in the state finals at Arlington Heights last weekend. Melissa Ritter of Urbana eliminated Nancy in the first round by the score of 6-1, 6-3. Sue defeated Lauri Lehman of Bellville Althoff 6-0, 6-1. Sue then waited several hours for her next opponent, but darkness fell, and Sue was forced to wait until Friday morning for her next match. On Friday morning the gallant senior from MCHS defeated Janet Smiley from Kankakee 7- 5, 6-2. By winning this third match Sue would be forced to meet three time defending champion Sue Jaeger of Stevenson, a match Sue was eagerly awaiting, disaster struck the disappointed Sue. She was defeated by Amy Peterson- of Galesburg 6-1, 6-0. In the consolation bracket a girl from Collinsville defeated Sue 6-4, 6-1. Sue finished the season with a record of 31 wins and only 4 defeats, two coming from Debbie Proschaka of Cary ROMAN'S ST LOW EVERYDAY PRICES CARPET TO FIT EVERY NEED FROM $3M TO s22's HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS UP TO 50% OFF 1 QUALITY INSTALLATION FINANCING -- LAYAWAY DAI! A ftl'C CARPET KUIMAN 9 CENTER 3004 W.Rt. 120 (NEXTTOV.F.W.) McHenry, II. 815-344-3030 Grove, one in dual competition, and one in the Fox Valley Conference. Her other two losses were in the finals of the state. Not a bad record for a girl who has to play on cement cracked, uneven courts, in comparison to nice indoor and outdoor facilities of her op­ ponents. out MINUTE 90RTS QUIZ 1. Darrell Waltrip is known in what sport? 2. Who won the Southern ' Open Golf Tournament? 3. Who won the Texas-Okla- homa clash? 4. Who is the manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates? 5. Who is the manager of the Baltimore Orioles? Aiswtrs To Sports Qiiz 1. Stock car race driver. 2. Ed Fiori. 3. Texas 16, Oklahoma 7. 4. Chuck Tanner. 5. Earl Weaver. AntimoN McHenry School League Raymond's 10-24-79 Everyone bowled with all their clothes on and in tact and even wore the right number of shoes, so the opening was quiet. Then we began tobowl ami the* fioise level really rose. Highest game went to B. Street, 209; followed by R. (he- type) Justen, 208; B. Bit- terman, 203; S. Blume, 200; and (Do you believe it?) M. Kangas, 158. High series winners were: B. Bittermann, B. Street, again, 528; R. Justen, again, 518; and S. Blume, 500. It is getting repetitious, so the rest of us had better get on the stick! Speaking of repetition, S. Blume rolled four more strikes in a row to win her 3rd pizza. Doesn't she ever eat at home, or is she still making peanut butter and jelly sandwiches? Splits were easy, for these four people all worked over the 5-10: D. Miller. P. Seaton, N. Losch, and D. Kofler. Spreading the delicious wealth, the QUIK STEPS won the team pizza. * The standings follow and they are even sweeter than last week. w I 9>/2 W.G.A.S. § Three Strikes & A Spare J.K.L.'s The Even Splits "Bud's Broads" Willie's Dillies Quik Steps Alkies Ron's Rollers Rabble Rousers Just For Fun 18 17 15 . 15 15 W/2 14 13 12 12 10 WINS BACKSTROKE EVENT-MCHS student Terri Blume won the backstroke event in the Jefferson tourney at Rockford. The freshman completed the 100 yard swim in a time of 1:16.1. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD MCHS Swimmers Lose To Larkin Of Elgin Larkin of Elgin defeated the McHenry High girls' swimming team by a score of 107 to 62. The meet was held last week at West Campus. Warrior Scorers 200 Relay: 1st., Blume, Weyland, Long and Johnson. 200 Freestyle: 4th., Carrie Freund. 2001.M.: 4th., Diane Johnson. 50 Freestyle: 2nd., Tonee Weyland. 3rd., Terri Blume; Diving: 3rd., Lisa Thorne. 100 Fly: 2nd., Kathy Long. 100 Breaststroke: 1st., Tonee Weyland. 500 Freestyle: 3rd., Carrie Freund. " 100 Backstroke: 1st., Terri Blume. 2nd., Kathy Long. 400 Relay: 2nd., Foley, Thorne, Finkbeiner and Carol Freund. Records Broken As Swimmers Lose To Woodstock Girls Four McHenry High girls' swimming records were broken as the Warriors lost to Wood­ stock last week in Woodstock. The 200 freestyle record was set by Kathy Long in the time of 2:26.9. Kathy broke another record when she swam the 100 fly in the nifty time of 1:13. Tonee Weyland won the 100 yd. freestyle in record time with a 1:01 clocking. The 400 relay team of Terri Blume, Heidi Dass, Kathy Long and Tonee Weyland were timed in 4:23, a new school record. Other Warrior Results: 200 Relay: 3rd., Foley, Gregg, Johnson and Fox. 200 I.M.: 2nd., Diane John­ son. 3rd., Heidi Dass. 6th.,. Bev Finkbeiner. 50 Freestyle: 2nd., Tonee Weyland. 4th., Carrie Freund. 6th., Gina Jernberg. Diving: 1st., Lisa Thorne. 2nd., Gina Jernberg. 100 Freestyle: 2nd., Terri Blume. 4th., Heidi Dass. 500 Freestyle: 2nd., Carrie Frund. 4th., Diana Gregg. 6th., Beth Fox. 100 Backstroke: 5th., Sharon Foley. 6th., Carol Freund. 100 Breaststroke: 4th., Diana Johnson. 5th., Diane Gregg, 6th., Lisa Thorne. MCHS Frosh Second In Orphan Relays The McHenry High freshmen cross countryNsquad finished second to Woodstock in the 2nd Annual Orphan Relays held last week. The relays have the Fox Valley along with Johnsburg in their annual event. 11 13 13 13 13V2 14 15 16 16 18 Warrior Results 2nd Annual Orphan Relays (Conference & Johnsburg) Girls Frosh-Soph 6th Place K. Lescher Mary Bazan, 14:29 5th Beth Lance, 16:57 17th Freshman Boys Jim Wynveen, 18:23 Darren Cepulis, 19:33 Jeff Wallace, 19:46 Bob Kentzel, 21:24 Ed Kopp, 22:29 Woodstock McHenry Frosh-Soph Boys Wade Cepulis, 18:05 Gordon Bourey, 18:45 A1 Kopp, 20:29 Doug Maris, 21:42 Woodstock Crown McHenry 1st 5th 7th 16th 23rd. 50 52 4th 7th 17th 25th Good Old Days? If Patrick Henry thought taxatidn without representation was bad, he should see it with representation. •Outpost, Key West. ZeeBee Girls Defeat McHenry High Team AlltMlUR Joggers NEW SHIPMENT OF Men's & Wmm's RUNNING SUITS SOUTCOlOJSjSmiSllUTjjHS ̂ Basketball Season is Right AraaMt the Corner! YOUR BASKETBALL SHOES ME HERE: •NME •PUMA •CONVERSE MCUT MU ACCESSORIES M STOCK! JOHN'S SPORT 4611W. Elm St. McHmry M44SM DAILY 9:30-8 SAT. 9-6 The McHenry High swim team lost a meet to Zion on Saturday at Zion by the score of 104 to 68. Warrior Results 200 Relay: 1st., Blume, Johnson, Long and Weyland. 200 Freestyle: 2nd., Carrie Freund. 5th., Heidi Dass. 200 I.M.: 1st.* Kathy Long. 5th., Diane Johnson. 50 Freestyle: 1st., Tonee Weyland. 3rd., Terri Blume. Diving: 2nd., Lisa Thorne. 5th., Gina Jernberg. 100 Fly : 1st , Kathy Long. 5th., Bev Finkebeiner. 100 Freestyle: 1st., Tonee Weyland. 2nd., Heidi Dass. 500 Freestyle: 4th, Carrie Freund. 5th., Diane Gregg. 100 Backstroke: 2nd., Terri Blume. 5th., Sharon Foley. 100 Breastsroke: 3rd., Diane Johnson. , 400 Relay: 3rd., Freund, Foley, Dass and Finkbeiner. Ifo r̂ Evary Day Low Pric* ALL CARTON CIGARETTES One Lbw Price Populaq Brands Plus 18'Sales tox $4.87 BEN FRANKLIN 1250 N. Green St., McHenry M5-0SM