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'Hawk Girls Set To Play Basketball In NWSC PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1982 BARB ANSELL It will be a group of 12 girls from a class 4-A school who will be competing against girls from class 5-A schools as the Johnsburg girls basketball team prepares'to meet the challenge of the Northwest Suburban Conference. Meeting the challenge of a new conference is added to the goal of having a winning season for the new girls basketball coach Nancy Fahey. Fahey who joined the Johnsburg School District this year from • Madison, Wise., brings a well rounded background to the Johnsburg program. Not only has Fahey worked as an assistant basketbaltfMftch, but she was also the team captain for the University of Wisconsin-Madison Badger women's basketball team during which time she was a starter in Big Ten action. "We've gotten off to a good start so far," said Fahey following the team's first week of pre-season practices. "I've run the girls through some rather tough practices and no one isn't giving me their best," said Fahey. She praised her team on their dedication, "These girls put in lots of hard work even before the first practice. They've been running and working with weights to build up their endurance." Fahey expects to see their efforts pay off saying, "Their attitude is a positive way to start and should help us play well on the court." Returning lettermen to the lady Skyhawk team will include seniors Cindy Guetzloff, Jenny Peccucci and Joan Pierce J. Fahey says she will be looking to the seniors for leadership on the floor, "The way these girls take charge will dictate the type of season we will have." Another lettermen is junior Theresa Hauck. T>vo other juniors returning to the SkyhaWk line-up are Kathy Butler and Michelle Swartzloff, both girls saw action late last season par­ ticipating in several tournaments, however they are not lettermen. Rounding out this year's team will Warrior Major M Winners FOOTBALL: Mike Love, Jim Stedman, Clayton Lane, Mladen Rudman, Steve Woo, John Clewis, Tim Kucek, Todd Rehberg, Doug Mitsven, Jim Derfus, Dean Parisi, Jeff Gies, Ken Hoffman, Dennis Shaver, Bob Hawley, Dave Suchomski, Mark Peterson, Dennis Casey, Greg Gilmore, Mike MiMnac, Todd Milstein, Brent Blankenhorn, John Lynk, Jeff Greany, Bill Lwanski, Mike Ohrwall, Vic Romandine, Kevin Moore, Dave Beste, Russ Diedrich, Kevin Barry, Paul Herrmann, Dan Mohnen, Todd Hughes, Scott Corey, Scott Jus ten and Mike Podpora. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: Kelly Brough, Delia Saunders, Pam Bradley, Tiffany Hinger, Michele Paul, and Debbie Kennedy.' GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: Julie Hetterman, Joyce Jaskowski, Cindy Kinsala, Deb Koerber, Mary Beth Meyer, Colleen Pierce, Andee Norton, Chris Sowiak and Jodi Werhane. GIRLS TENNIS: Kris Sorting, Julie Laridn, Sarah Prust, Sonja Anderson, Laurie Campbell, Kathy Kerrigan, Melaine Smith, Michelle Landis, Donna Hoch, Melissa Rhode and Terri Roesetti. GOLF: Brad Adams, Kirk Barnicle, Mike Bauml, Randy Buenzli, Scott Grady, Robert Gende, Robert Mo-tell, Steve Svec, Ken Lang, Tom Neumann, Chris Vehring and Ross Vehring. GIRLS SWIMMING: Terri Blume, Monique Betancourt, Laura Clewis, Danielle Johnson, Gail Petty and Peg Chilvers. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: Bob Sarab ia, Jim Wynveen, Steve Carby, Marty Koleno, Brian Wright, Chris Creutz, Jeff Pankiewicz and Tory Harth. be juniors Missy Christy, Kelly Hart and Gail Wroblewski, along with three promising sophomores Cris May, Maureen Neutrator and Sherri Scavo. "I believe we have a very evenly balanced team talent-wise," said Fahey. She adds ail the team mem­ bers will see a lot action and several of the younger players have the potential to even be starters. Fahey says she has focused on developing a solid foundation by working on drills during the early practice. Fahey is also emphaszing the defensive work, "we are working on player-to-player defense, so we can progress to playing an effective zone defense. "We can't play zone constantly because of the physical match-up and we must learn player-to-player first. "I'll be using a controlled break offense," said Fahey. "Being able to run, will give us an edge in the con­ ference," Fahey says she knows the girls have their work cut out for them, but she is sure with the team spirit already being displayed, the Skyhawk girls will give the Northwest Suburban Conference a good run for the top. Fox Valley Begins Cager Season The 1982-83 basketball season has opened for Fox Valley teams. After the first weekend games the standings are three won and three lost. Only the Warriors who open Friday against Sycamore and the Blue Streaks of Woodstock who open at the Harvard Tourney this weekend haven't seen action as yet this season. When you think the season ends the last week of February, you have to wonder about the early start the week before Thanksgiving. Coach Ken Ludwig will have to agree the month of February is the longest month in the year for a basketball coach. The Crystal Lake Schools, along with Jacobs were the winners in the opening games. Crown, rove all bit the dust in their Crystal Lake South favorites in the Dundee and Cary-Grove encounters. Gary Collins and his ( Gators are agafn the conference, but Ken Slimco and his Jacobs Golden Eagles could be a contender. Ludwig says "The Warriors will be heard from this season. After the disaster of last season, I believe the veteran coach of the Warriors. In all the years the coach has been at McHenry, when he says he will have representative team, he generally comes up with one. Look for the Warriors to come up with a few so-called upsets this season. We will be covering them all the way -- win or lose. My side-kick and former Warrior Coach Bill Day and I attended the Richmond-Burton, Bloomington Catholic game last Saturday. For two class 2A schools, it was ao^excclWt football game. Both teams were well coached, the fans were great and both teams played a real good brand of football. The hitting was hard, penalties were few and it was a most On The Sidelines By Dick Rabbitt enjoyable afternoon football. The Bloomington eleven rallied from a 10-0 halftime deficit to knot the score late in the final period. The game ended in a tie and with the Rockets getting the toss and electing to defend the west goal. school The Bloomington Saints had the first chance for a score. After two running plays picked up a couple of yards, Bill Day remarked to me, "If I were the Bloomington coach, I would pass to tight end. He only passed to him once this game for a 15-yard gain. Bingo, on the next play, the pass from the quarterback to the tight end was good for the touchdown and the ball game. The Rockets failed on fourth down and a yard to go for the touchdown. It seems the former coach is still with it in observing what is going on during the game. Naturally we along with Rocket fans were disappointed in the outcome, but to Rocket fans who read the Plaindealer, remember the Saints played in the class 3A throughout the season and their only loss was to Kankakee Bishop McNamara, a finalist in class 3A. When all is said and done, the competition you play will prove the best in the outcome. No aoubt the Saints played a tougher schedule during the year. Again the Rockets went to the semi-finals fbr the second staight year and that has to prove the tittle school north of us had a fine two years in football. With the Warriors opening Friday at Syacamore, we expect a large delegation of fans on hand. The Syacamore tourney is always a good one and I hope to see a lot of you fans at the game. 3 JOHNSBURG SKYHAWK GIRLS' BASKETBALL Dec. 7 Wauconda Dec. 9 Marian Dec. 14 at Antioch Jan. 6 at Harvard Jan.11 at Warren Jan.13 Johnsburg Tourn. Jan.15 Johnsburg Tourn. Jan. 18 Round Lake Jan. 25 at Grant Jan. 29 at Lake Zurich Feb. 1 at.Grayslake Feb. 5 at Wauconda Feb. 8 Antioch Feb. 12 Warren Feb. 15 at Round Lake Feb. 19 Grant Feb. 22 Lake Zurich Feb. 24 Marengo Feb. 26 at Richmond March i Grayslake BOWLING TUESDAY EARTY BIRDS W L Gutter Huggers 27 17 Peacocks 26 18 Bosom Buddies 25 19 Night Owls 25 20 Eight Balls 22 22 Unknowns 18 26 Shoulda Beens 17% 26% Three Stooges 16% 27% WINNING TURKEYS -- Janet Wesley 59 pins over average, Margaret Humphrey 84 pins over average, Laura Labicki 31 pins over average, Melinda Gallant 92 pins over average. The U.S. nickel is really 75 percent copper and just 25 percent nickel. Lakeland Tennis Lakeland Tennis Club, located in Holiday Park, is holding its fifth an­ nual Holiday Open Tennis Tournament which is open to members and non- members. The events are: 21 and under singles, Dec. 27-30 and men and women singles Jan. 8-9. Trophies will be presented for first and second and consolation in each event. For more information and ap­ plication form, drop by or call Lakeland Tennis Club at (312) 546-8224. Alumni Game Plans are currently being made by the Rich­ mond-Burton Booster Club to sponsor the first annual non RBCHS Alumni Basketball Tournament in the near future. It is hoped that enough participants will be obtained to field a four team tournament. Participants must have a Richmond, Spring Grove or Salon Mills address and not be a RBCHS Alumni. If in­ terested contact the following prior to Nov. 28; John Lentz 675-6281, Larry Hauri 675-2182 and Howard Kildahl 678- 4656. Chariman for this event from the Booster Club is Loren Miller 678- 6691. 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