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*McH«nry ^ (815)344-1103 ^ •Wftodstoeh ^ (tl 5)338-970* BEEF VILLA COUPON NOW ONLY INCI UDFS BROASIED rOIATOf S OR TRIf S COIC SlAW & ROUS' (Of FER GOOD 1HROUGH 9 30 8-1) IIMIT ONE COUPON PER VISI1 CANADIAN MIST •Regular -Light -l a Twenty four 1?-ounce cans Osco Sale Price SASHA VODKA GORDON'S GIN 1.75 Liters Osco Sole Price Less Moil- Osco ^ Sole * Price In Rebate KAHLUA LIQUEUR 750 ML Osco Sale Price SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN 1.75 Liter Your Co»t After Rebate $9.99 2.00 $TM •LIMIT ONE REBATE PER HOUSEHOLD Price* effective Thur Sept. 27, thru Set. Sept. 29. 1984 Osco Drug ANDRE CHAMPAGNE •Pink •Cold Duck 'Dry 750 ML Osco Sale Price 3 FOR *5** Less Moil- moo In Rebote *' 3w* s3" Your Cost After Rebate *limit one rebate per household PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST NO RAINCHECKSI By Steve Peterson Plaindealer News Service WOODSTOCK - Any rumors concerning Marian Central's passing attack came to an end Friday night. The Hurricanes' passing game was just too much for,, Wauconda as Marian routed the Bulldogs, 37-13. TTie win was the 16th straight for the Hurricanes who started defense of their Northwest Suburban Conference football championship off with a bang. Marian is 3-0 overall. "Teams in the conference were expecting us to do a lot of running and they did not think we had much of a passing game. We just decided to throw the ball to open up the defense," Marian Coach Don Penza said. MARIAN DIDN'T WASTE A SECOND in establishing that strategy. Quarterback George Powers found Tom Will wide open in the Wauconda secondary and completed a 45-yard pass play on Marian's first play from scrimmage. Seven plays later, Andy Hartlieb scored from the one on fourth down for a 7-0 Marian led that put the hosts ahead to stay. The explosiveness of the Hurricanes' offense was demonstrated as three TD's were scored on one-play drives. Quarterback..Powers and Dan Fortin scored two touchdowns apiece. Will added a long field goal to round out the scoring. Powers' performance, which including a touchdown pass of 33 yards and scoring on runs of 46 and 3 yards, earned plaudits from Penza. "Powers is lear­ ning quickly. He will do a good job," the coach said. T H E H U R R I C A N E S DOUBLED their lead seconds after the first score. A Wauconda fumble led to a 33-yard TD pass from Powers to Fortin, and the Hurricanes had a 14-0 lead five minutes into the game. Wauconda came to within a touchdown because of a Marian mistake. The Hurricanes fumbled a punt and the Bulldogs' Jerry Greenhill recovered at the Marian 38. Seven plays later, Wauconda QB Nick Saebler found Paul Nibbio open for a score that brought the visitors to within 14-6. "You should never let a ball drop," said Penza of the mistake. But Marian fans didn't need to worry. Although the Hurricanes could not take full advantage of their next scoring chance, Will came to the rescue. HIS 43-YARD FIELD GOALwith 5:44, left gave the Hurricanes a 17-7 lead and helped keep the momentum on Marian's side. "The first two games he could not get on track. He was kicking 50-yarcters with three-to-four yards (to spare) in practice," Penza said of Will. Powers' 46-yard scramble gave the Hurricanes a com­ fortable halftime edge. Powers started up the rfiiddle, then scampered left and into the end- zone for a 23-6 halftime lead. While the Hurricanes featured a passing game the first half -~ calling on the pass eight of 12 times -- the second half scoring was thanks to the rushing force. A three-yard run by Powers capped a 64-yard, 11-play march, giving Marian a 30-6 edge with 5:47 left in the third quarter. Nine of the plays were runs. Fortin completed Marian's scoring in a big way. His 32-yard run on the second play of the fourth quarter made it a whopping 37-6. WAUCONDA'S SECOND SCOREwas made possible thanks to a Marian mistake. Wauconda recovered a blocked punt- at the Marian 14. The Bulldogs scored when Saebler's pass reached Ray Terrian in the left side of the end zone. Hie Bulldogs came into the game as a team trying to find an offense. In two previous losses, Wauconda managed just 14 points. "I thought the kids played a fine game. No one predicted us to win. I felt we were in the gaolfe early but aouple of break­ downs hurt us," Wauconda Coach Len Slatta said. Marian outgained Wauconda 86-44 in the first half and finished with a 234-106 edge. Marian's sophomores had an easy time of it as well, winning 28-0. :v Richmond stings Harvard | CHECK OUR TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: * McHENRY •CRYSTAL LAKE 2304£"™!,A •WOODSTOCK 4,03E£s™°°d By Dick Peterson Plaindealer News Service RICHMOND -- There were two stories Friday night. One was the first half and Hornet Erik Schimke's nine points. Then there was the second half and Rocket Craig Komar's 18 points. Komar, with an 89-yard kickoff return, a 21-yard pass and a 1-yard run, led the Rich­ mond-Burton to a 19-9 victory over Harvard in a clash of Big Eight title contenders. While the Big Eight is only one game into conference play, the win put 3-0 Richmond-Burton in the early-season driver's seat for the Big Eight crown. "We're in last place now," Harvard head coach Keith Deaton said. "We've got climbing to do. Our fate's in someone else's hands." , THE FIRST HALF WAS HARVARD'S,with the Hornet defense setting up both scoring * drives. John Strieker interecepted Komar on the Rockets' first possession of the game, giving the Hornets a first down on the 22. Harvard couldn't pick up a first down, and Schimke was called on to kick a 37-yard field goal which gave the Horents a 3- 0 lead with 6:39 left in the first quarter. And with about two minutes left in the half, Komar was in­ tercepted for the second - and final - time by Jay Jones at the Harvard 27. With the ball just over the 50, quarterback Tom King fired a 49-yard touchdown bomb to Schimke as time ran out for a 9-0 lead. THE HARVARD LEAD DWINDLED to three points in quick order when Komar raced 89 yards with the second-half kickoff to cut the Harvard lead to 9-6. Schimke blocked the extra-ppint kick. "We let them play offense the whole second half," Deaton said. "It just caught up with us. "We deserved to lose. They did the thing they needed to, and we didn't." The teams battled it out at midfield the rest of the quarter. Taking over on the Harvard 49, Komar opened the game up with a 13-yard pass to Scott ' Christensen and a 17-yarder to David Johnson. Komar com­ pleted ll-of-26 passes for 141 yards. Komar then tossed a 21-yard strike to Johnson, who beat the Hornets secondary for a touch­ down and the lead, 12-9 with 10:55 to play. The extra-point was wide.' HARVARD'S NEXT TWO POSSESSIONSended with in­ terceptions by Christensen and Tim Hollian. The Rockets took over on the Hornet 5 after Christensen's swipe, but Rich­ mond was held on downs at the 8. Hollian intercepted King on the next play when Robert Ross attempted to make the catch but deflected the ball to the Rocket defender at the 11. Christensen took the ball to the 4, ran it to the 2 and Komar picked up a first down on the 1, Komar snuck in on the next play for an 18-9 lead with 6:49 to play. Christensen's extra-point kick was good. Harvard was held on downs its next two possessions. Christensen led the Rockets on the ground with 48 yards on 21 carries. Johnson caught five Komar passes for 77 yards and Christensen caught two for 40.' King completed 5-of-17 passes for 95 yards and was intercepted three times. King also rushed for 40 yards on six carries. Chris DeMay was the only other Hornet in double figures on offense with 27 yards on 12 carries. Richmond netted 158 yards offensively, while Harvard netted 155. However, the Hor­ nets were penalized eight times for90 yards, while the Rockets were called five times for 25 yards, three of which were for delay of game. Richmond-Burton travels Friday to Geona-Kingston for a non-conference match against the Cogs. PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1984 Sports Hurricanes throw Wauconda for a loop in opener • „ • MILLER BEER 24-12 Oz. Cans Osco Sale Price INGLENOOK NAVALLE & VARIETAL WINES 1.5 Liters HI ANi Ul HI ANI »VIN RIISI« HABUS»HIIHI.IINIIY •HHINI •! Ml MM HI AM 1H I III IIWIAHIWII SUM,* fiRIN R(ISI«*mHV rAHIMMI WINIANOli Osco Sol# Prico 3 FOR *10°° Lo»t_Moil In Rebate* Jfowr Cost After Robot* " 3 FOR • CANADIAN MIST • JIM BEAN 1.75 Liters Your Choice SASHA VODKA 1.75 Liters Osco sale Price SJL69 GALLO TABLE WINES 1.5 Liters •Chabiit Btanc <nnk cnatHis •Rhine Rose 'Burgundy •Hearty Burgundy «vin Rose 3-7" Commonwealth Edison Doing things right. dMdpuHMtofik- Meet theCunat brothers, Brian and John. They're Energy Wise Builders who are sold on the value of electric heat. They build homes with energy efficiency in mind, and that pays off for the people who live in them. "Heating bills with electric heat 's room by room control have been very reasonable," say the Cunat brothers. "Our homes are built t ight, with no leaks. We've never had any heating bill complaints from our tenants." The Cunats equip their homes with high efficiency electric appliances. And the energy efficient air conditioners they install keep you cool while they use energy wisely. Year after year an Energy Wise Home offers you considerable savings. Why pay more if you don't have to? R- Cunat Brothers D 5400 West Route 120 McHenry, Illinois 60050 1-815-385-3192 "We've been pleased. Our tenants have been pleased. And that's the whole idea." Sf,8„ to., John Cunat General Contractors