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Jayko, Bentz lead Johnsburg to 5th win PAGE 21 • PLA1NPEALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. IMS Shaw-FYee Pmss Service this (rtrong pairing game with the naming attack) up (o ytir n Jim Bertz and Jim Hopp Cave garnered moat of the attention. Against Grayalake, quarterback Jeff Jayko deckled he wanted to show off fate drill* aa well. | now," its most to five with as usual, bit Jayfco threw for Ma 100- yard gum in the Skyhawka 34-12 win over Grayalake Saturday. Jayko completed five paaaea en acven attempts for 120 yank. One of thoee competionB was a 77- touchdown paaa to end Tom He rushed for two touchdowns. Jayko also picked-off a Grayslake pass on defense. "Jeff Jayko played an excellent sakl Jbtiisburg coach Rady 'We really haven't done Johnsburg victories ina the win. The SkVhawks are now 5-1 overall and 3-1 in the Northwest Suburban Conference. Grayalake fell to 1-3 in the NWSC. Grayalake and Jotnabin played a scoreless first 4uarter. bit John- tog struck for the lead in the second quarter with an ettt-yard nil by Jayko. MikeMqjerdk kicked the extra point. Johnsburg took a 13-0 lead on a seven-yard nn by Hopp at 6:21 in the half. Majerdk missed the extra- • i i i l i i i * * - -- i point attempt. The third Skyhawk touchdown was scored with 7:34 left in the third quarter. Jayko htt Meehan on the 77- yard pass. Grayriake rant on the •Boreboard on a 14-yard run by - Dave ton 41-yard nn by Bentz. Bentz finished up with 128 yards on 16 carries. He also caught three passes for 28 yards. The Rams scored its final touch­ down on a 15-yard run by Dave Schultz. Johnsburg's final touch­ down came on a one-yard run by Jayko. s dkki't do anything that J Oberembt, including three ! kicks in the second hot. One of those, however, was picked up by Johnsburg's John Kirk and returned 40 yards. ,?We feel very fortuiate to get ex* of there with a win," Oberentt sakL "We gave up a lot of yards and I'm not happy with that. But they are awful tough We're lucky to get at ef-there' -- -j- - Oberembt was also pleased with the running game. Hopp only finished up with 50 yards on 14 carries, but Bentz and Jayko picked up the slack. "Bentz had real good day," said Oberentt. "It's a credit to the of­ fensive line and the flankers who enable the backs to get the ball past the secondary." . . Meehan caught four passes for 92 yards. Murray Sage led the Rams by completing 12 passes in 22 attempts tot. 151 yards. Oberembt also credited Mark IXjmdle for a fine defensive per­ formance let's' talk Bombing of Marengo leaves Penza speachless kFYee Press Service WOODSTOCK - Marian Central FbotbaU Cbach Don Penza dkkit say nuch to Its team at halftlme. He didn't have to. After all, what was there to say His team played as close to perfect as a football team could as the dgih-ranloed Hurricanes were well on their way to another rout. Marian celebrated its homecoming FYiday night by ex­ ploding to a 420 halftime lead and cruised to its sixth conseative win, a 48-0 bonfankiMit over Marengo at George Harding Held. Ftom the opening series of downs it looked like it mi#* be all Marian, and it was. The lirricanes ran only 19 in the first two quarters yards, mtoud UD 25Z trfol Their first five drives ended i touchdowns, and the sixth TD was recorded by the defense When broken down, Marian's touchdown marches lasted six, three, two, four and five plays. Whfletneoffenacwas 'feasting mthphplpl̂ jui (W<m> the Hurricanes defense was on top of its game! yards rushing, and one first down. Fbr the game, the Inc&ans managed 97 total yards and four first downs, a majority of that against the Hurricanes' i UA4 vca. The first lirricane drive was the longest scoring march of the nteht - six plays - and was higdigiea by a 42-yard Chuck-to-Andv Hartlieb nass. On the fifth day of the series, Qwk Hartlieb went back to pass nobody open j about to be sackea, he fired the ball as higi and as far as he could. When it came down, Andy Hartlieb was standng underneath it and took it to the 10. On the next play, Jim Mass broke off left tackle and covered the remaining real estate to the end zone. Tom Will's point after was blocked. Marengo's first poanmsion lasted precisely three plays and two minutes, 30 seconds before the 'Canes got their hands back on the ball. T7 Marian's ensuing drive lasted only four plays and one minute, 40 Andy Hartlieb rambled 60 for the touchdown on a per- ived draw play. Chuck hit Mass with a twopoint conversion pass to up the lead to 14- 0. . . The margin was padded to 200 when, on the second play of the next MC drive, Chuck Hartlieb hit Andy with a nine-yard screen pass for the score at the 1:51 mark of the first period. The kick failed. Things looked like they rrigt get better for the visiting Indians in the second quarter as they started from their own 20 and picxed up a first down before being forced to put. Marian's return man fumbled the kick, however and the Indians were in business at the 'Canes' 40. However, three plays netted only one yard and a fourth-down pass fell incon^lete giving Marian the ball at its own 25. SPORTS LOG Svec tops Skyway CRYSTAL LAKE - McHenry golfer Steve Svec fired a 76 at Hoas Park Golf Course to claim Skyway Conference medalist honors for 1983. McHenry County College's Svec averaged 75.4 strokes through the Skyhway Con- Scots ference meets. The finished third in the Brian Timer, a Crystal Soith product, fiufatied fifth to give the Soots two golfers in the top six finishing with a 77 A Chilvers leads MCC The McHenry Couty College volleyball team collected two wins Tuesday to finish 2-1 fbr the week. MOC downed CLC 13-15, 15-1, 150, 15-13 at Grayslake. MOC also downed Kennedy- King 15-3, 15-3 in a non- conference win Wednesday, MCC was defeated by Higdand 15-3, 150 and 15-12 on Wecfaesday. The Scots are now 2-1 in the Skyway conference. The Warriors were led in the CLC win by the serving of McHenry's Mary Olivers. She severed 23 points, inrfariing 10 straigt. Whales Tail wins slugfest defeated The Whales Tail Fhilly's Irai 15-12 Legion 12 inch Despite the loss, managed to out-hit the Tail 15-13. Whales Tail, however, scored 14 runs in the first inning. Len Chutka led the winners with three hits and three RBTs, wide bitting a dotfcle and a triple. Cliff Bartolain, Kevin Weiss and Gary Themes each had two hits. Rod Nabor led Phyfly's Inn with three hits and five RBTs, while hitting a homerun and a triple. WARRIORS continued from page 1 Crystal Lake South 60, 6-1. She came back and defeated Liz Cass of Cary-Grove 70, 6-3 for the con­ solation title. 'Tm real pleased with her. She came tiroupi and did the job," said Gray. At number one singles, Kris Sorting defeated Julie Trekh of Qnown-Dundee 6-2, 6-3, but lost to Kathy Meyer of Woodstock Meyer ended up defeating Kelly Dddge of Crystal Lake Central for the title 60,00. Meyer has only lost two matches all season. Snriinc came back and defeated , .Jtchues of Oystal Cake i40,60 and 6-2 for third place. Melissa Rhode at nunber two singles, had to come back from an : defeat to Chris Hayden of t jAp Central 6-3, 6-2. She came back by defeating Natalie of Qnown-Duadee and Tracy Bthereton of Jacobs 6-2, 6-1. The number two dodies team of Chris Wolff and Melanie Smith opened up with a 00,7-5,6-3 win over Crystal Lake South, but then lost to the nunber one seeded Crystal Lake Central team 6-2, 6-7, 70. The Warrior pair came back and defeated Cxown-Duidee 60 and 6-3. McHenry swimmers split matches The McHenry Warrior swimming team split a pair of matches over the week. Tuesday the Warriors lost to Elgin 85-73, but defeated Crown-Dundee on Thursday 87-81. The win and loss puts the Warrior record to 2-4. Monique Betancourt led the Warriors in the Elgin win. She captured both the 200-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle, while helping the Warriors capture the 400-yard freestyle relay. Betancourt was timed at 2:15.3 in the 200-yard freestyle and 1:01.73 in the 100-yard * freestyle. Betancourt teamed up with Erin Conway, Rachel Prushinski and Laura Clewis to win the 400-yard freestyle in a time of 4:27.2. • The Warrior 400-yard freestyle team also took first in the meet with Crown-Dundee. Heather Conway took the place of Prushinski as the team was timed at 4:35.4. Prushinski captured the 50- yard freestyle in a time of 29.0, while Colleen Samen won the diving with 123 points and Paula Hiller took the 100-yard freestyle in a time of 1:06.9. "We're coming around," said Mike Shanahan, coach of the Warriors. "We're hopeful to win one or two more before the season ends." CALENDAR WEDNESDAY Volleyball McHenry at Jacobs 4:30 p.m. I THURSDAY ] Volleyball Wauconda at Johnsburg 6 p.m. Marian at Lake Zurich 4:30 p.m. ' C V \ s > \ C 3M » HTlVv 30-Month CD 10.40% $500 Minimum And your interest is compounded daily for an annual yield of 11.12% Month Expandable CD 9.60% $1000 Minimum And you can add $100 or more at any time without extending the maturity date' 2-Month CD 10.25% $500 Minimum An ideal vehicle for mid-range planning. t • At First Federal, we realize it can be difficult to choose just one investment that suits all your needs. Flexibility is appealing. But so are the higher interest rates of long-term investments. That's why we recommend a combination of our investments. Designed to offer everything you need to achieve long-, short- and mid-term goals. Flexibility, high earnings, and security. Come talk to one of our Financial Service Representatives today. At any one of 62 First Federal offices statewide. You'll find a location near you listed below. Interest rates subject to change. Substantial penalty for. arty h ithdra teal. * We resenv the right to limit additional deposits. First Federal of Chicago. Crystal Lake One East Crystal Lake Avenue 459-1400 McHenry 4400 West Elm Street 385-9000 Main Office: Dearborn and Madison, Chicago, 977*5000. And 61 other offices statewide. FSIjC IjELt > MW*. H*. Mk-n.1 n.v** anrt A .4 v„ J*, tu mi 1 •" ̂ """ 1