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PAGE 6 - PLA1NDEALER - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1982 A Great Week For The Warriors lepry It was a great week for the Warrior athletic teams. First, "Hutch's" running Warriors won the Wauconda Invitational for the first time in history, when they led the pack in a 20 team raee The freshmen-sophomore squad won lis event for the sixth time in a row. ' Chuck Cuda's golfers defended their 24 team Crown Invitational, with Brad Adams shooting a one over par 73 on the Randall Oaks Course. Then they came Monday to defeat arch-rival Crystal Lake South in a dual meet at McHei Country Club. A note from the old left-hander to Mfike Bauml, "keep the ball in play, those penajty strokeSS4viJ>#kill vou." Gary Gray's girls' tennis team took third in the Dundee Invitational on Saturday and then turned around and lost to the same Cardunal team 3-2 on Monday. The Warriors of Joe Schlender won a big game last Friday night to remain undefeated, when they defeated Grant 25-0 in the rain and mud at Fox Lake last Friday night. The F'ox Valley football season opens tonight when the Warriors host the Golden Eagles of Jacobs. The Warriors will be out to avenge the 25-7 loss to Jacobs last season. The two wins of the Warriors this season, has gotten them some attention in the Chicago Sun Times . The Warriors are listed in the top 25 teams in the Chicago area and I can't remember when a Warrior football team received such notice. Let's keep up the win streak and receive some more attention in the Windy City press. A couple of former Warriors are making a name for themselves at the University of Illinois. Jim Buenzli, a former golfer, is one of three lettermen returning to the golf team. Jim is featured with a picture in the Illinois football On The Sidelines By Dick Rabbitt V program, which covers all athletics at the University. Sue Hutchinson of the girlsUefun&«4eam had the best record with 28 wins and 11 losses. Her singles career record is 48 and 27 in singles and 22-11 in doubles play. Sue is a junior and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutchinson. One has to wonder if the Northwest Suburban Conference is that strong or is the Fox Valley Conference that weak. Last week was a disaster for the Fox Valley. The Warriors and Crystal Lake South were the only two teams to defeat their rivals from the Northwest. Five Northwest teams defeated teams from the Fox Valley last weekend and with Crystal Lake Central dropping a 20-6 for the week. I wish S. I. U. would loan me his crystal ball this weekend. Mine is broke, shattered and embarrassed for the picks last week. Marian Central'did save some face by defeating the Skyhawks. This week, with the conference openers, I'll stick with the Warriors over Jacobs. They have impressed me the past two weeks and that cry on the sidelines "Four, Four" aHfe^ beginning of the final period has inspired thdse. on the field. ^ Woodstock to finally defeat the Tigers of Crystal Lake Central. It has been a long time for the Bradshaw crew to defeat Bill Mack and his Tigers, but tonight is the night. South's defense to hold off the offense of Crown for its third win of the young season. Dundee to rebound from that loss to Round Lake and beat Cary-Grove. Antioch to defeat the Skyhawks. Any team strong enough to beat Woodstock will be too much for the Skyhawks. And Marian Catholic of Chicago Heights to defeat Marian Central. Warriors Start Conference Play Tonight Vs. Jacobs < •' * f £ • V- •: THE McHENRY GOLF TEAM -- has been a very Bauml, Sieve Svec, Tom Neuman, Kirk Barnicle and successful squad this season. Here are the returning Coach Chuck Cuda. lettermen of that squad; (left to right) Brad Adams, Mike STAFF PHOTO -- WAYNE (i AY LORD Skyhawks Will Have Jo Play 'Fabulous' Ball At Antioch Skyhawk Volleyball Team i Defeats Warren The Johnsburg girls volleyball team traveled to Warren Tuesday and won the match in three games. The win increases the Skyhawks conference record to 4-2 and 5-3 overall. It was also the Skyhawks'fifth win in a row. In the first game, both teams played well. With the score 10-9, in favor of the Blue Devils, Julie Anderson hit on four straight serves, which gave the Skyhawks a 13-10 advantage. Theresa Hauck approached the serving line next and she shot two quick ones over the net, which won the game for the Skyhawks, 15^0. The Skyhawks were winning the second game 11-1, but Warren came back to win the game 15-11. In the deciding game, Coach Sharal Koenigseder called for her serving dynamo, Paula Wroblewski and she scored four straight points for her team. The Skyhawks won the game easily 15-8. "They started out strong and played an excellent first game," said Koenigseder. "They may have been overconfident the second game. I made a lot of substitutions and they adjusted to them well. It's great to have a lot of depth in a team." DICK RABBITT The undefeated McHenry Warriors will open Fox Valley Conference play tonight when they play host to the Jacobs Golden Eagles at McCracken Field. Kickdfr is at 8 p.m. The Eagles are winless this season, losing to Marengo and Wauconda. The Warriors are riding a two game winning streak with victories over Stevenson and Grant. Although winless, Coach Bob Bejcek's Eagles are considered to have some capable players at the skill positions and could be a tough op­ ponent for the Warriors. John Scime, backup quarterback last season to all-conference Craig Eberly., is the key man in the Eagle attack He has two stellar running backs to call who rushed for 300 yards the past two games. When the Eagles go to the air, 6-2 senior, Ken Erickson and 6-3 Todd Corriveau are Scime's main targets. On the line, the Eagles have Capt. Rick Orndahl, a 5-8 175 lb and 5-10 190 lb Paul Ezobor at the guards. At center, 6-0 Dan Brien wil help anchor the line and 5-10 170 lb Barry Davis and 6-3 185 lb Tom Lindholm/will be at the tackle positions. , f-- Warrior coach, Joe Schlender,said on the Golden Eagles, "their senior - class has been very successful throughout their careers, even though they have dropped their first two games. They use a wide open offense, although theyhaven'tscored too often this season (17 points in the two games.) • Schlender said, "conference games breathe new life into lot of teams." The Warriors, fresh from wins over Stevenson and Grant, want to avenge last year's 25-7 loss to the Golden Eagles. In 'he pre-conference season, the Warriors have.established a good ball control type of offense. With Clayton Lane, Mike Miliniac, along with Mladen Rudman, the Warriors have ihree capable runners who could break a game wide open at any time. Senior signal caller, Mike Love, has been a pleasant surprise with his handling of the team and has added a running dimension, along with his passing to all-conference receiver Denny Shaver and flanker back. Brent Blankenhorn. **The McHenry Plaindealer 6ports Divot Dolls at MCC The final team standings in the Tuesday Ladies League ended in an ex; finish with Mar Ray Costumes winning by a half point. The final scores were; Mar Ray Costumes 94Vfe, Little Chef 94, Top Deck 86Vi, Christie Group 80^, McHenry Floral 75, Kathy's 73% and Fox Hole Pizza and Nowak Construction tied with 67% The new officers elected for 1983 are Corky Weber, President; Marie Diedrich, vice-president; Kathy Schaeffer, Treasure and Nancy Thielsen, secretary. Shirley Klapperich was appointed sergeaht-at-arms. The league wound up its golf for the season on a cold September 21. some of the ladies even used the knitted covers for their woods as mittens. Some of the mor«- enterprising players carried their own thermos of anti-freeze. % Our pro, Curt McCormick, ran a blind bogie and a putting contest. There were several winners in the blind bogie, but Arlys Aim won first place and Meg Sundberg won the putting contest. Then after beer and brats hosted by the club, it was the end of another season of good golfing until we meet again in *83. JOHNSBURG -- The Winless Johnsburg Skyhawks will have to play some kind of football to even keep up with the high-powered offensive Antioch Sequoits Saturday and Coach Randy Oberembt knows that. "We'll just have to play a fabulous ballgame and just control the oall, because we don't want to be on defense all day," said Oberembt. Antioch defeated Woodstock in overtime 26-20 last weekend for its first win of the season. In that win, Antioch quarterback, Tom Adams passed for 308 yards and three touch­ downs. On top of that, the Sequoit rushers combined fo*- over 100 yards. While Antioch v, laving success offensively, the Skyhawks only managed to Score six points for the second time in a row. Moving the ball offensively has been a problem for the Skyhawks and that has concerned Oberembt. "Were going to try a couple new sets and throw the ball when we see the opportunity and we hope to improve the running game," said Oberembt. Defensively, will probably be the Skyhawks' biggest challenge. And .Oberembt is preparing his defense for that challenge. "Defensively, we've got some ad­ justments to make. They throw out of the shotgun and we feel we made some adjustment that I feel good about. "We did a good job last week. We ^ coming in second made some personnel changes and were happy." While the odds don't favor the Skyhawks, Oberembt isn't discouraged. "We're going to play as hard against them as we can. They throw the ball well and have super special teams. But at the same time, we are just going to go hard against them and see what happens." Two McHenry Men First And Second At Stock Car Races Two McHenry "Spectator-hobby stock" car drivers bested other area drivers to become first and second place point leaders in Wilmot's season championship Saturday. Going into the race, Bob Fleming was the leader in points and placed second in qualifying times. Skip Martin qualified in at third the edge over Silver Lake Derler, who only held second by two points. The 20-lap feature was led most of the way by Mike Ring of Antioch, with Martin, Derler and Fleming gaining with each lap. After a few caution flags, Martin and Fleming were side by side giving pressure to Mike Ring. Martin went on to win, with Fleming NF(J Sfrike Confusing To This Fan .0*1 As a football fan and a faithful reader of the sport pages, I'm utterly confused on the current National Football League strike. Every report I read in the newspapers and see on television, both the owners and players attack each other and accuse the other of not negotiating. It's getting to the point where I don't know who to believe anymore. The players say the owners won't sit down to negotiate. The owners say they have offered the players a $1.6 billibn pay and benefit increase. But, the players said they don't want Jack Bbnlan representing management. They want tne owners to sit down at the bargaining table and now its a matter of principle. Principle! And I thought all that mattered was the money - 55 percent of the gross to be exact. How did principle get involved? It just seems to me that the players are trying hard to find some reason to strike. Now, if you think I'm taking a side on this matter, well your right. But, I'm not taking the side of either the players or the owners; I'm for the fan. I'm for the average Joe Shmo who spends a good chunk of his paycheck, which he worked hard for, to buy tickets to watch his Sport Talk Sports Editor Mike Lam #/ fans. The owners and the players better face facts; without the fans there are no big-money contracts. Which televison -network is going to give the NFL a big-money contract if nobody will advertise br watch the silly games? And what happen to the lessons that were supposedly learned from the baseball strike. The season continued after the strike, but attendance wasn't the same as the record pace that started before the strike. And what did it take to solve the differences of the baseball strike? The opposing sides sitting down to negotiate and forget the past. That's what the NFL people have to do. And for the football fan; the NFL isn't the only football around. The McHenry Warriors are undefeated in a high school league that favorite team play. I'm for the guy who sits in his favorite chair in his livingroom and watches NFL football faithfully while the weather is great outside. If anybody should go on strike it should be the plays an exciting brand of football. And there is a number of college football games a couple hours away from McHenry County every fell weekend. Maybe the strike is a blessing. Many football fans might discover a whole new world of football. Fish And Wildlife Resource Program , gaining An aHjday-public program on the :'s Larry---_Iishe"*tfnd Wildlife Resources of McHenry County, for hunters and non- hunters alike, will be held on Satur­ day, Oct. 23 at Pleasant Valley Out­ door Center, south of Woodstock. Ecology and management of both game and non-game species will be discussed by Wildlife experts from a variety of organizations. Major speakers include Bill Klimstra, Director of the Cooperative Wildlife Research Laboratory at Southern Illinois University, who will talk on "Contributions of Wildlife to Our Heritage" and Max Nickerson, head of the Vertebrate Division of the Milwaukee Public Museum, who will speak on "Misunderstood Wildlife -- Predators , Uglies and Fearsomes." Other program speakers will in­ clude representatives from Boone County Conservation District, Ducks Unlimited, Illinois Department of MOOIIWDOD EXTERIOR STAIN S - - Benjamin A , Moored PAINTS SALE! Rich, rustic colors beautify natural wood surfaces. Vinyl Acrylic Latex Stain • idle* Base • Masks wood grain, enhances !e*turf • For smooth or rough siding sh,iki»s. shirty trim and fencing Solid Color Exterior Stain • Oil base formula • Masks wood gram, entianc. es n$ peeling Resists VIowcA PAINTS $3 OFF Penetrating preservative enhances natural wood beauty. 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Cast Iron Engine SAVEI NOW Conservation, Max McGraw Wildlife Foundation. McHenry County Audubon Society, McHenry County Conservation District, McHenry County Defenders, Northeastern Illinois University, Pleasant Valley Outdoor Center, Richmond Hunt Club and Trout Unlimited. Registration should be mailed to the McHenry County Defenders, Box 603, Crystal Lake. For more information, call the McHenry County Defenders at (815 ) 385-8512 or the McHenry County Conservation District at (815) 338- 1405. Coaches Association To Hold Annual Clinic The Illinois High School Baseball Coaches Association will be holding its 22nd annual baseball clinic and seventh annual girls' softball clinic on Feb. 5,1983 at Thorton Township High School in Harvey, 111. The clinic's speaker line-up has not yet been finalized. All coaches from colleges, high schools and community programs are invited. For more in­ formation, call Bill Bonk at (312) 436- 4200 (Ext. 47). $239QOO 'THE HOUSE THAT $E|tVICE BUIIT" P. Freuitd, Inc. '4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd., McHonry, II. 38&042O Ask about our Cub Cadet labor saving attachments POPULAR FAVORITES IN McHENRY ARE BACK! Bob & The Blue Tones Friday and Saturday September 24th and 25th 9 pm to 1 am AMERICAN LEGION POST 491 2505 Ringwood Road McHenry 385-0867