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0 * Richmond Advances In Bob £arey scored two touchdowns and Paul Horak added another to lead Rich­ mond-Burton to a 21-6 state Class 2A quarterfinal victory over Polo on Saturday. The triumph earned the unbeaten Rockets, 11-0, a Saturday date at Danville where they'll meet Schlarman, the defending Class 2A champions. The Rocket defense shared the spotlight with Carey as they held Polo to only 96- yards total offense. Richmond-Burton took a 7- 0 lead early in the first quarter when Carey blasted through for a 13-yard touch­ down run. Brad Curtis added the extra point kick. The Rockets' Scott Jones set up the score when he interecepted a Mike Groen pass at the Marco 18-yard line. Carey then scored two plays later with 9:22 left in the first quarter. After a scoreless second period, Richmond-Burton tallied again in the third oo a 75-yard run by Horak. Curtis added the extra point kick. The Marco's finally got on the scoreboard with 2:32 left in the third period. Henry Grobe snared a 12-yard pass from Groen, cutting the Rocket lead to 14-6. Richmond-Burton was called for holding the touchdown play, and Polo was given an opportunity to kick off from their own 45- yard line with the wind at its back. But the Marco punter elected not to boot an onside kick. The Rockets failed to move on the subsequent possession and punted the ball away. Polo's Jim Vock took the ball at midfield and raced behind a wall of blockers for an apparent touchdown. But the score was nullified by two Marco penalties and Polo started all over from its own 31-yard line. Two plays later Brad Christensen picked off a Groen pass and dashed 50-yards for an ap­ parent scdre. But that, too, was called back by a penalty. Denied a score on that {day, the Rockets went back to work with 11:15 left to play. Carey ran the ball on 11 of the next 13 plays dwing the Richmond-Burton drive, finally soring on a 4th-and-2 at the Marco six-yard line with 6:05 remaining in the game. A Curtis kick made the score 21-6. Carey picked up 112 yards rushing on 32 carries, while Horak had 71-yards on ground, despite his 75-; touchdown rim. The quarterback was sack four times while attempting' to pass. "We made it tough on them at times," said Polo coach Dwight Sellers. Overall, Richmond had 194 yards rushing and 20-yards in the air for a total of 214 yards in total offense. Polo had 52 yards on the ground and 44 in the air for only 96 yards. "We stopped their option cold," said Rocket coach J. Randy Hofman. "Brian O'Toole and Grant Urban did a great job. PAOE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WF1 >NERI>AY. NOVEMBER U. ugi Urban weighs 125-pounds soaking wet, but he got the job done." In other Class 2A semi­ final games on Saturday, Dupo beat Carterville 15-8; Blggsville-Union topped Havana 16-13; and Danville Schlarman bombed El Paso 22-8. On Saturday, Dupo travels to Biggsville Union, while Schlarman entertains Richmond-Burton. Saturday's winners will then meet on Friday, Nov. 27 for the Class 2A cham­ pionship game at Illinois State University, Normal. SHAW MIMA NtWSHRVKI A Marian Tenth In State I Parkland Basketball The City of McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation Men's basketball league will egin on Wednesday, Nov. 18. All games are played at Parkland Jr. high school. Six teams comprise the Wednesday mght league which runs until February 3, 1982. Playoffs begin on Wednesday, Feb. 10 and will conclude on Feb. 17. No games will be played on Dec. 23 & 30, however, due to school holidays. Commissioner of the league is Pat Wirtz. (385-0191) Opening games for this week include: 7:00 p.m. St. Regis Pub vs. Peer Inn 8:00 p.m. Christopher's Men's Wear vs. Orchard Heights 9:00 p.m. Buss Ford vs. Hiller Construction Hans Rokus, Marian Central's cross country coach, saw his wish come true Saturday morning at Peoria. Rokus took his team to the Class A state meet for the fifth time in six years and his Hurricanes finished tenth in the state. "Our goal was to shoot for a spot in the top ten," he said. "And our kids did real well to finish there." The Hurricanes were eleventh in the state a year ago. Mar an finished with 292 points in the meet, 200 points behind defending champion Peoria Bergen. Trenton Wesclin finished second with 111 points and Prophetstown was third with 161 points. John Wottreng led the Hurricanes by finishing 26th with a time of 15 minutes and 42 seconds. Brother John was right behind as he came in 29th in 15:44. The three other Marian finishers that figured in the scoring were Bob Hartmann, 72nd in 16:15; Jay Chapman, 134th in 17:01; and Dave Cotteleer, 136th in 17:06. Also competing for the Hurricanes were Yun Kim who came in 138th in 17:10, and Greg Alblinger who was 141st in 17:12. Class A pts Peoria Bergen 92 Trenton Wesclin 111 Prophetstown 161 Aurora Marmion Pet e rsburg-PORTA Pontiac Chrisman St. Joseph-Ogden Herscher Marian Central Delavan Streator Woodland Flora Shelbyville St. Anne Farmington East Robinson Newton 163 169 188 210 229 277 292 305 313 320 322 338 370 370 385 f Four members of the J oh na burg high school wrestling team that will be counted on heavily by coaches Don March and Mike Roberts this season are from left to right: Kenny Pedraza. Lars Swanson, Mike Hurckes, and MikeDalan. Pedraia and Swanson are both sophomores who will wrestle at 132 and 119, respectively. Hurckes, a junior, will be wrestling at 126; and Dalan, a senior recenUy named to the football All-conference squad, will be at 185. STAFF PHOTO - CARL MOESCHE The Hurricanes finished 13-2 on the regular season, were second in the Burlington Central District, and were fifth in Waubonsie Valley Sectional to earn the right to go to state. D0NT School Bowling League OUT! Mdlenry Jr. high achool'a eighth grade girls baaketball team took first place in the conference. The girls won four straight games in a single elimination tournament and beat an undefeated Ciyatal Lake North team in the championahip game by a 31-12 acore. The team now looks forward to the IESA District tournament at Oak Lawn on Nov. 21. Membera of the team are in the back row: (from 1-r) Kim Coats, Kelly Franti, Camille Curran, Denise Ozyuk, Sue O'lfcalleran, Lyn Hudjera, Audra M earner, Laura Kollenkark, Cherie Wimmer, Kirs ten Sondergaard, and Coach Kay Collina. In the'.front row are: Kim Smith, Michele Laadia, Melanie Smith, Ginger Freund, Karen Mullen, and Diane Waailowald. Calling our bowlers! We'll be back this week to bowl for some Thanksgiving prizes (but off agaion next week). No wonder why I can't hit a 400 series! Some bowlers did take the November 4 bowling serious- -A. Boeldt topped the men with a 222 followed by T. Rome with a 192, B. Street 191, and W. Farrell 189. E. Rogers led the women with a 204 followed by E. Meyers with a 182 (wow!), B. Williams 10 and 179, and M. Roasch with a 176. The "500" series awards were earned by E. Rogers 559, A. Boeldt 544, B. Street 542, and B. Williams 517. Splits were picked up by L. Ames 2-7-10, W. Farrell 2-6- 10, B. Meding 5-8-10, B. Novak 5-10, and I. Young 3-7. The team pizza went to The Fairy Tails. STANDINGS (as of Nov. 4) MEN'S FASHIONS 30% to 50% OFF w 1 Ripoffs 25 7 The Diggs 19 13 3 Nuts and A Boeldt 19 13 Goldies Girls 18 14 Surely Do's I6M2 15^ Alley Oops 16 16 Fairy Tails 15 17 Why Us? 15 17 The Magt. 14 18 Artisians 12 Vi 19Vfe The Shoot-O's 12 20 Don's Dolls 10 22 The reporter of this STORE CLOSING RETIRING FROM BUSINESS EVERYTHING MUST GO column for the last five years passed away last week. We will all miss her loving and caring ways. Our friend, Karen Lescher, is 'gone but not forgotten. B. Marcello C.L. Anglers The Crystal Lake Anglers will elect officers for the 1982 term on Wednesday, Nov. 18 at the Moose Hall on Route 14 in Crystal Lake. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. The annual banquet and ice fishing derby will be discussed. For more in­ formation, call Bud Pfeiffer at 459-3806. A <£r*ai (Sift enplaned tocmcfotafied 7318 West Route 120 Box 487 McHenry,* Illinois 60050 Telephone 815/385-0825 'Ymr own sip ideas engraved in wood" FIXTURES AND RACKS HOURS: I Tuo«-Wod 9-6 |Thur* a Frl M Sat 9-6 McHENRY 3421 PEARL ST. (North of Post Offtco) •3 PC. VESTED SUITS •SHORTS*T SHIRTS*SOCKS| By Munsingwoar •BELTS*DRESS SHIRTS •SWEATERS*BLUE JEANS YOU'RE SURETO FIND IT AT. . . VISIT US TOOAYI MEN'S FASHIONS Pictured above are the 6th and 7th grade Fox Valley Junior high school cross country champions. Members of the teamn are is the back row: (from left to right) Todd Carson, Jeff Zurblis, Trent Castle, Jeff Mlyniec, and Coach Jerry Rankin. 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