11 __ . WW . pupHipV continued from gaid with a laugh. "A* soon as Marian's defense held the Crusaders to minus-10 yards (with the help of a clipping ' t) on Selr first set 3 and immediately superiority on its /first drive. - It didn't take long, however - three plays, 58 yards and 1 minute, 20 seconds. Dan Fortin page 24 and was highlighted by Dan Fortin's 22 yard run on the first and a 17-yard pass from to Mass. The drive culminated when Chuck Har- tlieb found A1 VanLanduyt between two defenders for a seven-yard scoring pass. That duo hooked up again for the two- point conversion and Marian led, 14-0. went Wyardaon the first play, Marquette then staged its best ofthedi went six on the three and run. Tom Will's extra point was wide, but the locomotive was gaining speed. Marquette did have one chance to score early in the second quarter, but a 29-yard field goal attempt didn't even reach the end zone and the 'Canes took the ball and mar ched to another score. It was a football connoisseur's mixture of pass and run with Dan Fortin and Andy Hartlieb providing the leg work behind an offensive line that makes a line like a genius. The tensive line of Frank ' si, Mike Green, Darren Curt Wozny and Brian Truckenbrod allowed the two Marian running backs to pile up 129 between them in the first half. Chuck Hartlieb added 44 yards and Jim 'Bo' Mass added nine more for a total of 182. The drive took only 2:41 and covered 80 yards in nine plays drive of the day going from its 21 to the Marian 30 where, on a fourth and 11 play, saw a pass fall incomplete and turned the ball back to the 'Canes with 3:25 left in the half. And the Hurricanes thought it might be nice to score once more before the half. So they did. They went 70 yards in eight plays on another two-minute drive. Andy Hartlieb bulled for 19 to take tne brill from Marian's 33 to the Ottawa 48, and later Chuck found Dan Fortin for 16 yards to the 22. A holding penalty moved Marian back to the 37, but, on the next play, Hartlieb rolled right and threw left to a wide open Chris Brown for the touchdown. Brown caught the ball on the three and backed into the end zone. The run attempt for two points was stopped six inches short. Marquette's hopes of a halftime regrouping and a second-half comeback faded quickly when it was penalized 15 yards for not coming out on time for the third quarter. Marian took the second half kickoff and *>• ' to ittkA PAGE 23 • PLAINOFALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1SS3 let's talk M Sports SPORTS LOG • v . - y , . 4 - . * ' -r ' - ! • ' 5 x Warrior award night The McHenry Warrior booster Club will hold its annual sports award night to honor all the fall sports athletes on Thursday at 7 p.m. The event will be held in the mair gym at East campus. Each coach will honor his team at the start of the night and then each sport will proceed to an assign area for presenting awards. Refreshments will be served afterwards in the cafeteria. Nylander, Chilvers all-Sky SHAWFKK PRESS PHOTO Jim Mass scored one touchdown on a 27-yard reception/ rushed three times for 29 yards and caught five passes for 63 yards to help Marian advance past Marquette in the IHSA playoffs. marched 55 yards in 12 plays with Chuck Hartlieb finding Mass for a 27-yard scoring pass and the score. Two incompletions and a loss of two yards set up a fourth down situation, but Mass out of the backfield and Hartlic lofted a perfect pass for an over- the-shoulder grab and the TD. Will added the 27th point. Two 'McHenry residents that played for the McHenry County volleyball team were named to the all- S k y w a y c o n f e r e n c e honorable mention list. Julie Nylander and Mary Chilvers joined teammates Holly Ryan and Stacy Hulke for conference honors. Ryan was named to the first-team all-Skyway and was the Skyway's most valuable player. She was also named to the second-team Harper region IV tournament squad. Hulke made the second team all-Skyway team. First-year MCC coach Doug Sijersen guided the Scots to their first-ever S k y w a y C o n f e r e n c e championship; section V tournament championship and an appearance in last weekend's Harper IV region tournament. The Scots eventually lost to regional champion Moraine Valley. The Scots finished 4-1 in league play and 9-1 overall. Svec heads all-Skyway Woodstock streaks past Providence 21-6 Press News By Brian Shaw - Service JOLIET - It was a game of coincidence. And it was one The father is th«f coach, the quarterback is his son. Matt Senffner, the coach, and Matt Senffner, the quarterback, went to battle against Bob Bradsbaw, the coach, and Greg Bradshaw, the quarterback. The latter duo won. When Woodstock High School's football team went into the locker room with a 14-0 halftime lead over New Lenox Providence Saturday, it brought ,back memories from the game ^efore when the Blue Streaks had to overcome a 14-0 deficit to pull out an overtime victory over Elgin St. Edward last Wednesday. "Last week we came back on them (St. Edward), and we knew they (Providence) could come back on us. Coach Bradshaw didn't have to remind us," defensive end Mark Washington said. "He (Bradshaw) asked us if we wanted it, and a big 'yeah' kind of rang out," Washington added. And the Streaks proved they wanted it more than the Celtics, as they went on to claim a 21-6 playoff victory over Providence in the IHSA Class 4A state quarterfinals at Joliet Memorial Stadium. But if ever there was a time when a team could lose the phsycological advantage, it was Saturday. Woodstock bad begun its comeback against St. Edward with six points in the third Suarter Wednesday, and the treaks had to have that in the backs of their minds when Providence narrowed their lead to 14-6 with a TD in the third quarter. But the similarities between the two games ended there. 'Woodstock didn't lose its advantage, and the defense held New Lenox Providence in check the rest of the way, while the offense added an insurance touchdown to clinch the victory. "Our kids did a real good job," Bob Bradshaw said. "It was a great team effort offensively and defensively." "He (Bradshaw) didn't let up during the week. We've been sprinting hard," Washington 'said. The Blue Streak defense, after being overshadowed most of the season by a wide-open offense, stepped into the spotlight against Providence. "Our defense was out standing. Playing Marian Catholic earlier in the season helped us because they run a lot of the same kinds of plays." i Bradshaw said. "We really put the heat on the quarterback." Steve Svec of McHenry, was one of two McHenry County College golfers named to the all-! Conference team. Svec joined Brian Turner for the conference top honor. ay Svec just missed qualifying for the national junior college tournament, while competing at the-. Freeport Region IV tour nament last month. Svec averaged 75.4 for con ference meets this fall. RUNNING WARRIORS continued from page 24 iilHH • n, , / Even with a superb effort by all the kids, anthing better than ninth or 10th you had to be happy. "You have to be happy with Marty (Koleno). It's a real positive way to end a season. "Just the fact we were able to beat Crystal Lake Central without Chris (Creutz) is something to be proud of. You got to put the season into per- ispective . They are one of the few teams that made it down to state. That's something the kids will always remember. why a team peaks. Maybe a team like Rockford-Guilford peaked too soon. On paper they should have won." Hutchinson, like many, was surprised in the outcome in class A A boys. Rockford-Guilford, Chicago-Marist and Hoffman Estates were supposed to be the top contending teams going into the meet. Wheeling won the girls title with 134 and Downers Grove North was the runnerup with 162. Mary Driscoll of York was individual winner with 11:26. IW uci owcviivc. • --• r.nrrwtwKi wm "I don't think our team ever title with 62 points with Erie -- peaked. We never got to that runnerup with 147. Ron point," Hutchinson said. "For Speletich of Beecher won the some reason, you never know individual title with 15:02. Four athletes were honored as most valuable performers on their respective ^fall sports teams at the Johnsburg High School fall sports award night Monday PAINLESS HAIR REMOVAL Not Electrolysis 50% OFF for ut V 1 A. ^I&L iLt, -ji liVllRVWii WW! iTVIS 111 Eipirti 12/9/13 Nemst Mtthod CompWt P"«c» •MAST PMTT UNf BIKINI UNf HAIIMNC SHAPING tttttOW FACt HPS CHIN [Reflectioris 455 Coventry Lane Suite 108*Crystal Lake 815/4554461 evening. They are (left to right); Theresa Hauck in volleyball, Jim Bentz in football and Gail Jacubicek in volleyball. Mike Lawrence in cross country, is not shown. Redeem this MONEY SAVING COUPON at any store selling this product. Moist'n Chunky ; DOGFQOD LOVE YOUR DOG MORE FOR LE$S • • Purina Now save even more on the everyday low price Helping pets live longer, healthier lives Ralston Purina Company, 1983 Visit your independent family optometrist regularly for proper vision care. a message from the Illinois Optometric Association sponsored by Metroptic. 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