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HOLDS IN HEAT' OFALER - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1982 In the second quarto* the Warriors took the ball on their own 42 yard line. With Love, Milinac and Lane carrying the ball the Warriors moved the ball to the Card seven yard line, when Love on a roll-out ran into the end zone to give the Warriors the lead. A Love to Shaver pass was good for the PAT and the Warriors led 20-14. Three minutes later the Cards went ahead on a Everett to Lopez pass and Bratthauer's kick made it 21-20. After taking the kickoff back to their own 34, on the first play Rudman broke several tackles and raced 66 yards for the Warrior touchdown. Again the PAT failed, but Warriors led 26-21. With 1:02 remainig in the half, the Cards scored again when Everett passed one yard to Brown for the touchdown. The kick was good and at intermission the Warriors trailed 28-26. The third period saw both teams blow a chance to score, as the cool weather set in. But, the Warriors took the lead in the fourth quarter, as Milinac scooted for one yard out in the opening seconds. The Warrior defense again took over and held the Cards. The offense made its final march toward the goal line, ending up with Milinac taking it over from the two yard line for the final 38-28 victory. DICK RABBITT total of over 500 yards in offense, ne \ That familiar chant "Four-Four- commented, "I knew we gained a lot Four" came into reality Friday night of yards, but 500, are you sure?" as the McHenry Warriors put across When confirmed, Schlender walked p two foufth period touchdowns to win away just shaking his head. their first Fox Valley Conference r*game of the season 38-28 over Dundee. The period started with the Cards ,1 Until that time the Warriors were recovering a Warrior fumble on their •' trailing 28-26 due to a first half shoot own 42 yard line. The Cards were out that had the fans on their feet aided by a 15 yard penalty on the 0 throughout the initial two periods. : Warriors. With the ball on the 15 yard r It was a game that will be long line, Tim Everett playing in place of remembered, as the Warriors had a the injured Pfrt Carroll at quarterback * total of 504 yards, picking up 428 on the for the Cards, lifted the a 15 yard pass ground thanks to the running of to Tom Edwards for the touchdown. ' Mladen Rudman and Mike Milinac The kick was good and Cards led 7-0. who picked upflver 300 yards between Less than two minutes later, Mike them. Love passed 14 yards to Clayton Lane It was a game in which in the first for the Warrior score. The kick was nine minutes resembled a tennis blocked and the Warriors marched 66 match, as both teams raced up and yards for the score. down the field for a total of four touch­ downs, with the Cards on the long end The Cards took the kickoff on the 34 14-12. It was a game in which the and marched 66 yards for the score on Warrior penalties in the first half the passing of Everett and the cat- prevented them from putting the ching of Lopez for the touchdown. The Cards out of sight. It was a game in kick was good and the Cards led 14-6. ,which the Warrior defense came to With Mark Peterson at the quar- life in the second half completely terback post, the Warriors took the stopping the high powered Cardunal kickoff and marched 49 yards for the offense. score with Peterson hitting Lane for a "The kids played a-whale of a game," 20 yard pass. Again the PAT failed said a happy Warrior coach, Joe and the Cards led 14-12 with three t Schlender. When told his team had a minutes remaining. right photo. It was a 20 yard scoring pass for the Warriors second touchdown of the night. Lane also scored the first touchdown on a 14 yard pass from Mike Love. STAFF PHOTO -- WAYNE GAYLORD 1 Marian CC Team 5th AURORA -- The Marian cross country team finished fifth in the West . Suburban'Catholic Conference meet held Saturday. m John Wotreng led the Hurricanes H with a sixth place finish in the varisty race. Both Wotreng and Bob Hartman were named to the all-conference b squad. In the junior varsity race, Dave Zabielski finished second and Yung Kim was fifth. Both runners were . named to the junior varsity all- conference squad. S{fcl8,r !sto TOUCHDOWN PASS -- In the top photo McHenry quarto-back, Mark Peterson, throws the ball towards fullback Clayton Lane. Lane catches the ball in the bottom left photo and is on his way for a touchdown in the bottom BARB ANSELL yard line as the third quarter came to end. They Sky hawks advanced on three first downs early down to their 40 yard line as the third quarter came to an end. They Skyhawks advanced on three first downs early into the fourth quarter, but twice Jayko was hit behind the line and penalties resulted in Johns burg loosing over 30 yards. The Bears attempted to take ad­ vantage of the Skyahwks mistakes as they gained almost 40 yards on three big first downs, but the Skyhawk defense held, this time as Dan Gallagher intercepted a pass. The Bears were given a second chance as the Skyhawks could not make thefirst down and^rtrtumed the ball tcrftfe Bears. Bartusch put the biall 46 yfctis. Johnsburg's Mark Hiller dealt trie Bears a critical blow when he sacked Bartusch for a four yard loss forcing Bartusch to keep the ball in the air. Bartusch put the ball in the air hoping Green could secure a Lake Zurich touchdown, but the Skyhawk's Majercik made his second in­ terception of the game to clinch the second shutout in Skyhawks history. It had been four years since the Skyhawks shutout Beloit Catholic 20-0 in 1978. Oberembt had high praise for his assistant coaches saying, "Don March and Mike Roberts had the defense keyed just right. The pass defense was excellent, we had five critical interceptions and good point conversion pass was un­ successful as Hurckes was unable to hold onto the ball giving the Skyhawks a 14-0 lead with 6:03 left until half- time. Hie Bears began the second half fired up, moving the ball inside the Johnsburg 45 yard line with two fast first downs. Bartusch threw a perfect 45 yard pass to Green for what the Bears thought would be their first touchdown thus reducing the Skyhawks lead to 12, but instead the Bears found themselves in a third down and 24 situation. Bartusch threw off two more passes, but was unable to obtain any of the lost yardage. The Skyhawks assumed possession, Bentz and Hopp promptly plowed thru JOHNSBURG -- If you had never seen the Johnsburg Skyhawks play before last Saturday you would have found it hard to believe this team had lost their last six games. But it was not a new Skyahawk team which took the field. > Not only did the Skyhawks dominate the game in the statistic books, but cm the scoreboard too. Johnsburg cap­ tured its first season victory, not just by one point, but by shutting out Lake Zurich 14-0. "This win was a long time in coming, but we had confidence that we could win," said a elated Skyahawk coach, Randy Oberembt. "It could have been worse after last The McHenry Plaindealer L if JlJi. jiAtii pressure on the quarterback/* o JD The Skyhawk defense held the Bears to a total of 78 yards. John Miedzanowski led the team with nine tackles followed by Ernie Johnson, John Grenman, Joe Hendrix and Hiller. Hurckes was also in on several key tackles. His interceptions stretched his streak to five con­ secutive games with at least one in­ terception. Offensively, Bentz rushed for 117 yards and Jayko completed six out of 13 passes for 65 yards. Assistant coach, Bill Hurckes summed up the first victory this way, "The team seemed to want this win more than any other game and they were determined not to let it go. This win is something new not only for the team, but for the high school too." Marian Holds Off Driscoll Fourth Quarter Comeback pending off a, 20 yard pass to Anderson and then a 15 yard paw to Hurckes which brought the Skyhawks down to the Bears 11 yard line. But just when the Skyhawks thought they were going to have another touchdown, the Bears' picked off a pass intended for An­ derson. The Bears rushed for a first down and Green attempted a pass to Muniz, but Johnsburg was charged with two costly penalties, including roughing the passer and clipping, allowing the Bears to make good on a third down and two situation. But with 1:05 left in the third quarter, Hurckes again came though with another in­ terception, putting the Skyhawks on their own 28 yard line. Hurckes then caught a 12 yard pass from Jayko moving Johnsburg down to their 40 Ft can waff^eams in our r a i . . . _. r Tr Johnsburg got right to work on achieving its goal early in the first quarter. Jim Bentz rushed for 24 yards in the first four plays giving the Skyhawks two quick first downs on their first possession.' However, quarterback Jeff Jayko was sacked for an eight yard loss, which the Skyhawks were unable to recover turning the ball over to Lake Zurich on its side of the field. The Bears' quarterback Tim Bartusch threw 12 yard pass to Gordie Green for a first down. The Bears completed their next down as Korry Stangnito and Mike Corotis rushed for the needed yardage. But the Bears' Bartusch threw a pass intended for Greg Courtre on third down and six, only to "be intercepted, by Johnsburg's Mike HurckeS, who ran 10 yarete, where the Skyhawks took over on- Lake Zurich's 22 yard line. Again Bentz, assisted by Jim Hopp moved the ball deep into Bear territory. The Skyhawks had the ball inside the five yard line and with 4:41 remaining in the first quarter Jayko carried the ball over the endline for Johnsburg's first touchdown. The Skyhawks quickly boosted their score on Jayko's successful two point conversion pass to M. J. Anderson giving Johnsburg an early 80 lead. Johnsburg provided a repeat per­ formance in the second quarter. Johnsburg regained possession when Skyhawk Joe Mejercik intercepted Bartusch'8 pass intended for a Wayne Huerth. Once more Bentz and Hopp slipped thru the Bear defense to ad­ vance the Skyhawks down the field. Then with the ball on Lake Zurich's 16 yard line, Jayko threw a 16 yard pass to Tom Huemann, but the Skyhawks were called for an illegal procedure penalty making the touchdown no good and bringing the ball bade to the 21 yard line. With fourth down and 21, Jfayko found all his receivers blocked and instead ran the ball himself for a the touchdown. The Skyhawks two The Men's Open Gym Night sponsored by the City of McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation begins on Monday. This program will be relatively unstructured open play basketball, that provides fun and excercise for men all ages. This is a drop in program for men 18 years of age and over. It will be held every Monday evening from 7-9:30 p.m. at Parkand Junior High School. . There is no pre-registration for this > program. All equipment will be' provided. For further information on this Open Gym Night, call the Department of Paries and Recreation at 344-3300. BIG CATCH Robert Bittermann of McHenry measures his 69 inch Sturgeon with a yard stick. He caught the 89 pounder on Sturgen Lake on the Manltowish Waters in Wisconsin. It had a 32 inch girth and took one and half hours to land. It was caught on a night crawler. 4 A Proven Energy Saver! genuine SAVE YOUR BATHTUB! Is your bathtub porous, worn and hard to cleon? For professional resurfacing with our patented synthetic porcelain, call the BATHTUB RESURFACING SPECIALISTS. ̂ PORCELAINCOTE ANTIOCH.IL. V V OFTEN IMITATED. NEVER DUPLICATED Sytf (312)395-0643 I Vr 1 ANY LARGE PIZZA OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31,1982 »«>**«Dr3 cooc L IS '..yA«A*TfC - J or 4811 W. Rte. 120, McHenry i i i T i r n COAST TO COAST 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY 385-6655 ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. ELM ST., McHENRY 385-3660 v