The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r AGE 29 - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER I, IMS let's talk PREP LOG Marian spikers reach .500 WOODSTOCK - Marian Central's volleyball team leveled its conference record to 4-4 with a come- from-behind win over Wauconda. After dropping first game 17-15, the Hurricanes sot its act together and defeated the Bulldogs 15-6 and 15-5 to win the much in Northwest Suburban Conference action in the Marian Thursday. "The girls finally played like they should have been playing for the last two weeks/' Marian coaoh Joan Jensema said. "We had outstanding play from everyone. We realty played as a team. The win lifts the Canes overall record to 64. The Marian junior varsity team also ported a win fay scores of 15-4, 14-16 and 154. Rocket spikers split The Richmond Rocket girls' volleyball team split a pair of matches last week. Tuesday, the Rockets lost to Hamphsire 15-13,15-9, but came back Thursday to defeat Huntley 10-15, 15-5 and 17-15. ~ Karen Moore led against Hamphsire with four spikes for aces each. Ducy and Julie ed the Rockets Ducy was also seven-for- seven in serving with two aces. Moore had nine spikes for points against Huntley. Ducy had eight points out of 20 serves. Nancy Holian had five dinks for points. The Rockets are now 4-2 in the Big Eight Conference and 7-2 overall. McHenry's Steve Carby had the edge over Pat McDaniels of Crystal Lake Central at Ms point during the duel meet at West Campus, however, nipped Carby at the finish. McDaniels, Running Warriors escape past Tigers The cross country battle between Steve Carby of McHenry and Pat McDaniels of Crystal Lake Central has developed into a fierce battle the last couple years. That rivalry peaked over the weekend. Thursday, the pair battled each other during a duel between the Tigers and the Warriors at the West Campus course. Carby led McDaniels for ATTENTION SKIERS!! MUNSON MARINE'S , - PRE-SEASON . SKI SALE Sat. & Sun., Oct. 8th and 9th From 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Both Days At Both Stores VvvV V v SAVINGS FROM 10 - 50% • i * * PLUSI Selected apparel - parkas, bibs, sweaters, hats, gloves, up to 50% OFF! All remaining water skis, vests, wetsuits, ropes, and accessories 25% OFF! • Reps from ALL Major manufacturers will be on hand to assist you in selection & fit Ski films, Super savings, Free boot carriers & much, much more!. All 1984 Ski Equipment & Clothing will be at 10% OFF Oct. 8 & 9th murtibn mar/riE TWO LOCATIONS FOB CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE Route 12, Vol#, II |.94 * Russell Rd. (5 MMw SwHi ol Fox Um) (yj Mil* South o< Wiuomin lim) (813) 385-2720 (312)399-3530 -Layawoys Are Welcome- McHENRY i continued from page 22 touchdown at the 5:31 "mark in the second quarter. Howell went back to pass for the two-point conversion attempt, but Us pass fell Incomplete. McHenry took a two point lead into halftime. The only points scored in the third guarter was a safety by the Tigers. A Warrior drive stalled on its own nine- yard line with four minutes toft in the quarter. Tha Warrior attempted to punt the ball, but a couple Tigers broke loose ana blocked the punt into the end sone for the safety. That tied the score. Crystal Lake's second touchdown drive started at the end of the third quarter. The running of Kevin Howard and Harrington moved the ball to the McHenry 20yard line. Five [Mays later, Herrington swept around end into the end-zone for the go-ahaaa touchdown at 9:54. Kerry Martin kicked the extra point for a 15-8 Central lead. The Tiger defense continued to plague the Warrior offense and a Warrior fumble set up the last Central i to Ganr Strom hut score. Hill completed a 10-vard n „ „ the iuiiback dropped the ball and Crystal Lake -a 9 recovered. Aided by a facemask penalty against McHenry. Central scored six days later. This time Howard, behind his offensive line, plowed straight ahead for the score at won 28 y on eight Hill all carries also The Rockets an on the board passanda found itself on uiensive iouu. ie seasonjsicked up 220 yards ticked on 205 ground yards, and 44 by Steadman. •a •3- •* most of the race, until Mcflaniels captured tne lead and nipped Carby at the finish Hnt. '€ McDaniels time: 18:36.5; Carter's time: 15:37.6. Saturday the pair fought it out < ; for 20 yards r three passes on eight attempts for 43 yards and threw one interception. Howard led Crystal Lake with 113 yards on 25 carries. Herrington rushed for 49 yards on 14 carries. Howell on)y completed four passes on 12 attempts for 30 yards. Rockets strike Hornets early , to even recoril By Dick Peterson Shaw - Free Press News Service HARVARD - Bang. Bang. And it was over. Richmond-Burton scored two touchdowns in the opening six minutes - scoring strikes Harvard never recovered from - and that was all she wrote Friday night. The Rockets even their record at 2-2 with a 20-7 win over the Horents. "You cant root somebody 14 points/' said Harvard head coach Keith Deaton. "Defensively, we didn't do the job." f . After a 4-yard ^hol̂ penahy, Quarterback Cndg Komar dumped a short pass to Joe Steadman who quickly pitched a lateral to PhD Cesaroni. And he was gone. Long gone. The 83-yard flea flicker left Harvard trailing 6-0 a minute and a half into the game. The ball wasjust as quickly back in the Rockets'hands when a Rocket stripped the ball from quarterback Jay Stiles after a 12-yard gain. Rocket guard Kevin HOI came up with the fumble recovery on Harvard's 34. Steadman and Cesaroni, who combined 175 yards on the around, traded hand-offs on eight short bursts to set the Rockets up first-and-goal from three yards out. Komar kept the ball for the touchdown ana passed to Cesaroni for the two-point convention. Richmond-Burton led 14-0 with 5:53 left in the first quarter. The Hornets' ensuing drive stalled on the Rocket 40 and Erik Schimke drilled a 30-yard punt to the 4-yard line. That drive and the Hornets' next one were fruitless. The Rockets threatened to score for a third time, driving to the Harvard 21 on a series MghHgtî by Cesaroni's 29-yard run. On third down with four"yards to gMtornetJtaHoe ̂swiped a Komar pass at the 4-yard On the first play from scrimmage, one that Deaton describes at "pretty as a picture," Hoey took the option and ignited the Harvard bench with a 96-yard touchdown run. Ren Santeler added the extra point to close the gap to a touchdown at 14-7 with five minutes tof play in the hall Hoey was the Harvard's leading rusher with 127 yards on eight carries. His rushing yardage accounted for more than half of the Harvard offensive total. The Hornets, now 2-2 on the season, rushing while the Rockets including 131 by Cesaroni and The Hornet passing game was off, with Stiles completing only l-of-7 passes for minus-3 yards. He tossed two interceptions, and Tom King tossed another one on a double-pass play. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY Tennis McHenry at Jacobs 4:30 p.m. Marian at Johnsburg 4:30 p.m. 1 CrossCountry Marian at Winnebago 4:15 p.m. THURSDAY CrossCountry McHenry at Jacobs (Crown) 4:30 p.m. Johnsburg at Wauconda 4:30 p.m. Marian at Grayslake 4:30 p.m. Golf McHenry at Woodstock 4:30 p.m. Marian at NWSC (Round Lake) 4:30 p.m. Swimming McHenry at Woodstock 4:30 p.m. Volleyball Marian at Johnsburg 4:30 p.m. this time at the Crystal Lake-Grant Invitational at Veterans Acres in Crystal Lake. Pat McDaniels came out ahead again, nipping Carby at the .i finish, 16:28.8u> 16:33.3. "Carby ran well and he's getting tough," said Bill Hutchinson, coach of the Warrior. "McDaniels is also. He be the two-; champion in track." Although McDaniels won a battle for the Tigers, McHenry won the war. The Warriors kept its Fox Valley Conference record umblemished at 3-0 and 60 overall, by defeating Central 27-28. Chris Creutz, Marty Kofeno snd Brian Wright took the third, fourth and fifth spot places to give the Warriors the winntaa edge. Creutz was timed al 15:57.6, Koieno 16:01 and Wright 16:03.1. "Chris Creutz is coming That's the best I ever i run," said Hutchinson. Terry Harth was the fifth Warrior finisher in 10th with a time of 16:39.3. The Warriors, who are Brated number seven in Is High had a tougher time at C r y s t a l L a k e - G r a n t Invitational. The Warriors finished seventh. The invitational is different from other meets, as each race Is separated into senior race, a Junior race, a sophomore race mm! freshmen race. Benet Academy captured the title with 506, Dundee-Crown was second at 596, Crystal Lake Central 851, Crystal Lake South 867, Deerfield 692, Antioch 700, McHenry 712, Grant 892, Warren 929, Stevenson 1,025. Johnsburg 1,264, Waukegan East 1,301, Mundelein 1,310 and Harvard 1,339. Finishing behind Carbyin the seniors race was Brian Wright. He was timed at 17:01 For the second straight time, Delia Saunders captured the I title for the Warriors. This the senior was timed at 13:25. Her nearest opponent was Lori Ruggles of Antioch with a time of 13:32. "Delia ran a super nice," said Hutchinson. 'Creutz took the boys junior championship with a tim* of 16:49. Jeff Pankiewicz was 13th in 18:19. In the sophomore race, Harth took second at 17:57. Jim Wautelet was 14th in 19:17 and Steve Henshall was 15th in 19:22. Tom Grant was eighth in the freshmen race in 20:04. J A