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Sports / AJ^HgNgjyjLAINDEAUER^SjKti™ Gridiron Glimpse South tips D-C in OT CARPENTERSVILLE - It wasn't the kind of win that Crystal Lake South had hoped would keep them undefeated In the Fox Valley Conference Saturday, but It was a win. Dundee-Crown managed to erase a 20-0 third quarter Gator lead, and force South Into a hairy overtime session, in which CLS quarterback Kevin Beck scored on a five-yard run to give South a 26-20 triumph. Hie Chargers (1-1 in the FVC and 2-2 overall) had a chance to put the MBA (2 2, 21) iwioubU, wool wiui 1U minutes left in the game and D-C trailing by six, South's Mike Struck fumbled on his own 34 and the Chargers started their drive. Quarterback Tom Rue sparked the D-C pffense with two completed passes for 12 and 11 yards each to MajX^Ludwig and Kurt Cina, respectively, before running back James Haywood plowed his way through for five yards and a D-C touchdown, his third in the half, to tie the game at 20-all with 6:40 remaining. . The conversion attempt following Haywood's touchdown never got underway because of a mishandled snap, and Hue was sacked behind the line for a loss, leaving the game knotted. * "These kids have a lot of character," said D-C; coach Bob Carlson. "We wanted to come out and hit somebody. South blocked us up front early in the game, but we had to get out and start a drive or g^ta series "We wanted to win this so bad, but then again, so did South," he added. For South coach Bob Hight, the win proved to be the best learning experience for his team this season. "Everything in the second half bothered me. It was like anything that could go wrong, did go wrong," Hight said. "We had a lot of fumbles, 1 don't know how many, and it's hard to figure out." D-C hosts Woodstock Saturday, South will play at CL Central Friday. Hebron moves to 4-0 ROCKFORD - It's time to dig out the dusty football record books at Alden-Hebron. Coach Howard Katzenberg had little clue as to when this last time the Green Giants were 4-0. Rockford Lutheran was the Giants' latest victim Saturday as Hebron ran right through the host Crusaders 44-7. The latest win assured Hebron of bettering last year's 3-4 mark and has the Green Giants thinking Class 1A playoffs. "Nobody knows," Katzenberg said when asked the last time a Hebron football team was undefeated after four games. "They have desire," Katzenberg said of his team's success. "I've never seen a team with as much desire. They want that playoff berth and are going after it." St. Ed's fads; MCHS next LOMBARD -- The St. Edward football team's long week of prepara­ tion paid off with some interesting numbers Saturday afternoon against Montini, but the dividends earned on the practice field didn't quite add up to a victory against the Broncos. Instead, the visiting Green Wave, who will entertain McHenry next Saturday, found themselves on the short end of 28-6 margin. The loss kept St. Edward winless, dropping to 0-2 in the West Suburban Catholic Conference and 0-3 overall. The Broncos upped their record to 2-0 in the WSCC and 3-1 overall. "I'm not happy we lost," said Green Wave head coach Paul Maggiore, "but I am happy that we gave 110 percent all the time, for four quarters of football. That's something we didn't do last week against Benet. We stunk last week. "If we give this type of effort the rest of the year, we're going to compete with the other schools In the conference. It's unfortunate in a way that we had to start the year at Benet and at Montini. That's a tough way to go through your first two conference games. But I'm confident that we can bounce bade and be competitive through the remaining games on our schedule." (Phil English, Steve Peterson and Mark Meyer were contributing writers.) Sport Shorts Nautilus Relay Run CRYSTAL LAKE -- The Crystal Lake Nautilus Health ClUb will be sponsoring the 1965 Take 11 Relays to be held Saturday, Oct. 19 at Veteran Acres Park. The event is a two person cross country relay involving 5 km per runner for a total of 10 km. Teams will consist of two males, two females and mixed. ^ There will be five age groups for each of the three categories of teams. T-shirts will be provided to all contestants registered by Oct. 12. The winning mixed team will receive a free year's membership at the CL Nautilus Health Club. The race fee is $15 per team and 120 on race day. Proceeds are for the American Cancer Society. For an entry form, send a self addressed stamped envelope to Custom Competitions, P.O. Box 1016, Huntley, 80142. < • * No-Check Hockey League i game season, time, trophies DUNDEE -- The registration deadline for the men's no-check hockey league at the Polar Dome at Santa's Village is Sept. 30. The registration for Individual players is $175 for the 26 The fee includes a Jersey, all referees, scorekeepers, ice and registration in the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States. Games are generally scheduled once or twice a week at 10:45 p.m. starting in October through the playoffs in March. Players need to be at least 18 years of age. For more information, call the Polar Dome at (312) 426-6751. White Lightning under-14s dominate Deerf ieid, 11-0 Pl«lndea|pr photo by Chris Juxwtk End of the line Marian Central's Sean Noonan is brought down from behind by Joimsburg's John Kegel after Noonan intercepted a pass in M third quarter of tbe Hurricanes' 19*16 win Friday night Tuesday & Thursday 12" Softball League By Plalndealer News Service McHENRY - The White Ltghning Soccer Club of McHenry and Johns- burg had some rough matches against some all-star' teams from various cities recently, but one Lightning squad that didn't have trouble was the under-14 group. That team, playing Club America of Deerfield in a Northern Illinois Soccer League match, scored at ev­ ery turn, apd dominated the entire . ^ match, winning in a rout, ll-o. Details from Thursday's games in the Tuesday & Thursday Fall 12" Softball League, sponsored by the McHenry Department of Parks & Recreation: Huckleberry 7, McH Specialties 6 i Huckleberry Inn scored a run in the bottom of the seventh to break a 6-6 tie and edge McHenry Special­ ties, 7-6. Russ Beck and Kevin Weiss had three hits each to pace the winners. Dave Bauer drove in two runs with a triple and a single for McHen­ ry Specialities. Jeff Major chipped in two hits. Both teams are 2-4 on the season. Willie Howard, Dave Oeffling and Tore Sivertsen added two hits each, with Sivertsen and Oeffling scoring three runs each, and Michels knock­ ing in two runs. Novotny fell to 3-3 on tbe year. The under-12 team played two of its division's better squads, losing to Lake Forest 3-1 and Lindenhurst 5-1. The under-10 team lost a real clifi- hanger at home on a last-minute penalty shot. 1-0, -to the Real I'ulos of Palos Park. The under- 10s then took out their frustrations the next take, whipping the Glen Ellyn Raid­ ers, 7-0. The three teams play in the highly competitive Northern Illinois Soccer League, whose teams are comprised of selected players from their areas. Kelley Bute had three hits and four RBI to pace Back Door. Tom Jablonski and Terry llovseth added three hits and three runs scored each, while Scott Young contributed three singles. Greg's 15, Novotny 3 r» Greg's Never Inn retained its per-? ? feet record (6-0) with a rousing 15-S win over Novotny Sales. Rick Neiss had three hits, includ­ ing a double, and two RBI to lead Greg's offensively. Bob Michels, Back Door 18, Ace Hardware 3 Jack Door Tavern scored in every irilnlng, including eight in the second, to rout Ace Hardware in five frames, 18-3. , Mike Davis, Ken Prazak and Mike Riley chipped in two hits apiece for the winners, with Davis blasting a home run. Ace fell to 1-5 with the loss. Back Door is 4-2 and in second place. Skyhawks. Penza's squad was successful with the two-quarterback attack of sailor Barry Chapman, who started the game, and Hartlieb. The success of the later on the final drive didn't alter Penza's thoughts on his quar­ terback situation, however. "They complement each other very well," he said. "Barry did a heck of a job in the first quarter, but he started having some difficulties. Jimmy then came in and did a real nice job of his own. They each have strengths and weaknesses. I like to use them both," Penza said. Marian improved to 2-0 in the Northwest Suburban Conference, 2-2 overall, while Johnsburg slipped to 1-1,1-3. "We're heading in the right direc­ tion, sure," Penza offered. "I think that Johnsburg caused us to play as poorly as we did in the third quarter. They really played a whale of a ballgame. "But we're coming around. We played a good ballgame last week against Grayslake (a 26-13 win), and we played well at times tonight," Penza said. The Hurricanes will host Marengo Friday night. Roberts and assistant coach and offensive coordinator Bill Hurckes stood on near the Johnsburg bench as the lights dimmed Friday night, and tried to explain what had tran­ spired minutes earlier. "It's hard to explain," said Rob­ erts. "That's two games we've lost by a total of four points (the other a 22-21 defeat at the hands of Nazareth Academy), and it's real tough to deal with. "We're maturing and growing," Roberts continued. "I don't see our kids getting real down over this. We preach as coaches that things will work out if you avoid mistakes and work hard. But tonight we made a, lot of mistakes." Husak struggled in the first half, throwing two interceptions before being replace in the latter stages of the second quarter by Larry Gibson. But Husak came back to complete 3- of-7 for 70 yards in the second half, indudlng a 25-yard scoring strike to Switzer. "Frank came back nicely," Hurckes said. "We go as Frank goes. Larry came in and did a nice job for us, and Frank came back in the second half and played well. "When we got ahead and then recovered the fumble on the kickoff, I really felt we had to score, because there was so much time left (10:42 in the game)," Hurckes continued, "For a minute there, I thought we were the Catholics and somebody J Continued from page 6) t looking down on us," he joked. Skyhawks will host Round Lake Saturday in the JHS homecom­ ing contest. "This would have been a big win for us," Roberts said. "Round Lake looks tough." t And, the saga will continue. McHENRY Plaindealer •AMOCO ••WHITE HEN PANTRY •BELL LIQUORS •BOLGERS DRUGSTORE •JEWEL/OSCO •KAREN IGINNY'S •LIQUOR MART •NORTHERNIL MEDICAL CNTR •FOOD MART •NORTHWEST TRAIN DEPOT •ISLAND POODS •CONVENIENT FOOD •COUNTRY CUPBOARD •SULLIVAN FOODS •UNION '76 •COLE PHARMACY •COAST TO COAST •SUNNYSIDE GAS & QUICK MART Available At The Following Locations: • J & L GAS •ACE HARDWARE •LAKEVIEW FOODS •SUNNYSIDE FOODS •LITTLE STORE •SUNRISE GROCERY •DEBBIE'S GENERAL STORE •VILLAGE MARKET •McHENRY DRUG •JAR FOOO MART IN PAIN? CALL NOW! mm smmtom 472JW.ELMST.IRTE. 128| NcHENRY.IL (815)344-1192 ML TMOTMT I. HMTlfTT, M. Know These 8 DANGER SIGNS! 1. HEADACHES 2. LOSS OF SLEEP S. STIFFNESS OF THE NECK 4. NUMBNESS OR PAIN IN THE LEGS S. NUMBNESS IN ARMS OR HANDS t. PAINFUL JOINTS 7. PAIN BETWEEN SHOUIJWHM I. STIFFNESS OR PAIN IN THE LOWER BACK FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL (81S)344*1I92 -MOST INSURANCE CASES ACCEPTED- HYDRANT FLUSHING City fire hydrants will be flushed by the Water Department for two weeks beginning Tuesday, September 24, 1985. Flush­ ing will take place on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of Aose two weeks. On September 24, 25, 26 and if necessary 27, hydrants will be flushed on the east side of the railroad tracks to the Fox River. On October 1, 2, 3 and if necessary 4, hydrants will be flushed on the west side of the railroad tracks to the city limits. The hydrants are flushed to clear the system of residue so that the highest quality of our water supply can be furnished to the residents. Flushing also makes sure that all hydrants arej functioning correctly. During periods of hydrant flushing, the water may have a rusty color. Because of this possibility, it would be a good idea to inspect the color of your water before doing laundry to avoid rust stains on your washables. If stains should appear, com­ pounds for removing such stains are available free of charge at the City Clerk's office. However, if you can postpone doing laundry on these scheduled flushing days, it would avoid the potential problem. The discoloration does not affect the drink­ ing quality of the water. Barbara E. Gilpin CITY CLERK Service Line: McHENRY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A LISTING OF NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS COMPILEDASA PUBLIC SERVICE TO McHENRY FAMILY SERVICE* MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 4302-fi West Crystal lake Id McHenry, IL (0050 TURNING POINT-DOMESTIC VIOLENCE STRESS LINE Mctteary Ceaaty 24 hearse day, 7 dayseaeek ^aaets wi Tues^teys FEDERAL GOVERNMENT GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Haws: 7:30am laS:)0ml weekdays cad? And tton taaa |iwa the taaaroaad w referrals by persen eto nwrt ku.4 * -- • _«i .A ^ »L •, .A. * •P wi ONM I UW MR W RPP' IN RMCIHIQIWHON n IIMS CmtVm). NATIONAL RUN-AWA Y SWITCHBOARD (fat coafidsatiel ceaieriatoai en pwllnhi dwlim frith raa eeay cMdrea) MOVING HOTLINE (Compteints ofeoot ifltinuti movtof fey compniMi feMOi or tniM, Spomorod fey intents* Cohmiwci CorvMteiiori.) STATE CHAMBER GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS HOTLINE S17-SSMS14 BIRTHRIGHT PregMNt? Need Help? Ceaaeehag Samoa. m-im McHENRY COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL Monday through Friday, 1:30 a.A la 4:10 p.m. ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES 24*Hovr CM6 HotftAt TOLL FREEi WO HI MTI CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY COMMISSION (Operates fce aatiaaei haee. Iseeeis ietwflet (lad er repeating ea the sefety d pr odacts frew Iddaa epyltaAtas te c^irldrp®' s ) NATIONAL SOLAR HEATING AND COOLING INFORMATION CENTER tO. Oaa 1M7. RecMfle, M0 200M YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU FOR McHENRY COUNTY 4719W IJmR., McMewy rtoaeillIMM 24 hears Crisis lalersenttea ead Cenhdectiel Caaaeeh?^j ter yeath end (erarhes NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION ear) MENTAL HEALTH ISWSWSMO CriM CttUr List tor McHw) Co 24-fcovr Uwpncy fmmfeor ond NATIONAL NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH ASSOCIATION feet 0H.ce 0a« »7400. Washmtfea DC 20041 PleMeei tTOSt 471-#4M CONSUMER PROTECTION DIVISION US»TMM1 Chtcape, it ILLINOIS STATE CHAMBER H4JTUNE PIMmmi 117-MUU4 McHENRY COUNTY JTPA OUTREACH CENTER Hi Ruieet Ct, WeedMecl. II000M PImmmii tSISf ltt»7IW Jet IraMMf Ottered McHENRYCOUNTY ASSOCIATION FOR THE RETARDED Retort C lamtowa. [MMtree OtreUer FImmmi S44-12M AIXUHOLKK ANONYM**/* tOISl 4U-MII McHENRY TOWNSHIP INAL-A RIDE M0-M7J ajr Mini Friday MIi.m. - feres ere U ler e*dis. 10" ler sewiw otueas, hendicawed eed Madeals, 7 riwai Mth e paying adett ere free PRAIRIE STATE LEGAL SERVICE*. INC. •00 042 1940 free toed* retretectetionV cm\ casai ta leer interne parte* leadlerd teaeat Soc^rity Pofefcc Aid Food Stomas Conors! Aoorotofroo ft Woorw^ioyrdorrt SUPPORT GROUP FOR MEN WHO BATTER MccSe every Thawdiy 4-7 p.m. far lalerawtiea ced ISMM COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS McSeary Caaaty Chapter (fw Cad M»I7I2