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JX<* ̂ SECTION 1 - Page 17 - PLAIN DEALER HERALD, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24,1*\ Sports Sports log Volleyball Nights offered Now that cool weather is dwindling. Thus, it's too cold for park. The solution? Hie Department of Parks and Recreation is mo daylight hours art feet at the sandcourt in the , --,,-- inside as the City of McHenrv is once again sponsoring informal games of recreational volleyball. This program is open to men and women ages 18 and over. ̂ Co-Rec Volleyball will be held on Tuesday nights from 7 to 9:30 p.m. beginning Nov. 6. The indoor courts are at Parkland Jr. High School, the cost $1 per night per person. There is no pre- registration required. . For further details, call 344-3300. . ' - • >• ' Turkey Shoots planned Sportsmen's Club will hold Turkey Shoots Sun- Sunday, Nov. 11 at the Club's range on Weingart tlie McH< day, Oct. 28 Road. The event will begin at 10 a.m. There will alsq be Meat Shoots and games. The public is welcome. Eisele wins college race KENOSHA, Wis. -- Carthage College junior Mike Eisele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eisele, 914 Center, McHenry, captured first (dace in the Oct. 13 Small College Cross-Country championship meet. ' The meet was held at St. Norbert College in DePere, Wis. Eisele, a 1981 graduate of Marian Central Catholic High School in Woodstock, had $ winning time of 25 minutes, 56 seconds. Eisele is a recreational management major, and two-year veteran of the Redmen cross-country and track teams. Jr. High runners race on Both the boys' and girls' teams a\ McHenry Jr. High took rousing wins over Cary last week. In the boys meet, the Trojans took the first nine places in crushing Cary 15 50. Brian Fritz was first, Jeff Clark second, Marc Weakman third, Dan Laubach fourth and Joe Kinnerk fifth. Others were Delgado, Bartolain, Eickenberg, Olszewski, Schwebke and Kinnerk. The girls also won easily, 19-44. ' Erin Boland was first, Wendy Mack third, Theresa Escamilla fourth, Theresa Smith fifth, Emily Hutchings sixth, Debbie Palmer seventh, Diana GudauSkas eighth, Traci Kyle 10th, Trista Fowles 11th, and Melinda Sornson 13th. The girls also defeated North Jr. High, 20-41, as Boland won, Mack was third, Escamilla fourth, Hutchings fifth and Palmer seventh. R-B spikers win BEC » The Richmond-Burton girls' volleyball team finished its regular season wim an h-t tecuiu, winning tne Big iLignt cnampionsmp. It was the sixth consecutive Big Eight title for the Lady Rockets. R-B will take its 17-2 overall record into the Harvara Regional, where the Rockets are seeded first. The frbsh-soph team also won the Big Eight title. i . Hornets blank Round Lake The McHenry Hornets Junior Football Association feather^ weight team continued its winning ways Sunday at West Campus. In the two teams' second meeting of the season, the Hornets again ripped defending champion Round Lake, 20-0, extending the Hornets record to 4-0. Offensively, the Hornets showed all the key elements their record would indicate - solid blocking and a hard-nosed, con­ sistent, balanced attack - which accounted for 245 total yards on the day. / Scoring was accomplished on 65,64, and 59 yard scoring drives. A 51-yard drive in the fourth quarter was thwarted by Round Lake's goal-line stand, as McHenry came up short on fourth-and- goal as the final gun sounded. The Hornets' defense rose to the task as well, holding Round Lake to a mere 36 total yards, while recording four quarterback sacks. Even McHenry's special teams had an excellent day, as the kick-off squad only allowed seven return yards in four kick-offs. The BIG JOHN Bunk Bed • Wood part* are oversized for extra strength • Massive 5"posts and lW-thlck head and foot panels • Dowetled and glued wood assembly • Safety cross bars at midsection • Floor-based ladder and guard rail Reg. $585" SALE The 'real'Marian Central labels Grant By Sam Natrep that * WOODSTOCK - New was Marian Central.' ̂ The Marian Central that mixes run with pats. The Marian Central that makes the . time after time. The Central that takes a big and makes it a blowout. itral that gets the game out of key people. -_nd, yes, the Marian Central that continues to rise to each and fevery new challenge thrown in front of it. The latest victim: the Grant School Bulldogs. i contest, which had playoff proportions coming in, turned quickly into a lopsided affair as the Hurricanes played probably their best overall game of the season in whipping the Bulldogs, 40-18, in the 'Canes homecoming at George Qarding Field Friday night, v BUT, LIKE A playoff game,the clash between two undefeated Northwest Suburban Conference teams brought out just about everything a football game could have. There was the powerful Marian Central running game of Fast-and-Furious better known as Dan Fortin and AndyHar- ttieb who combined for 170 yards on 29 carries. Individually, Fortin had 74 yards on 10 totes and Hartlieb had 96 on 19. There was quarterback George Powers, who, like a fine wine, it only getting better with each day that passes. Powers and the ̂ooe with Lake *iftsf d if was one of his better games of the season, replied, "No, this was the bed tame of the season. I day passed for 129 yards and threw four touchdown passes to split enfl Chris jsrown. - three ra. in- $469 Colonial Vermont Fu its MAIN ST., HUNTLEY, IL (312)669-3500 Only 8 miles west of Spring Hill Mall Regular Store Hour*: Sunday 12 to S Tuesday thru Saturday 9 to S Friday 9 to 9, Closed Monday level Defensively, Powei tercepted two Bulldog "Yes, it has to be the best overall gamfc, because of the of the game and this of the com- , "Marian Coach Don said. "They were 5-1 _ in and they were win- well, they weren't just by. We had the feeling was a championship game." THE HURRICANES' coach lauded the effort of Hartlieb oil both sides of the line of scrim­ mage. "I've got to be happy with what he did tonight, Penza said. "It was our most important game, by far," Hartlieb said. "It sets us up for Grayslake next game befoce {day drive that took 5:44 off the dock on its first They actually scored twice on pie drivejbut Powers' 20-yard ran for a TD was nullified by an inadvertent whistle. Powers faked a b who was it defenders, land scooted up the middle for a score, but an official whistled Hartlieb - even though Hartlieb didnt hhve the ball. THREE PLAYS later, however, Powers found Brown wide open in the end zone for the score at 4:28 of the period. Marian's defense held the Bulldogs on their next series and Fortin took the punt at his own 35, faked a reverse to Tom Will and was off to the races. His 65- yard return, added to Will's * it after gave Marian a 14-0 An eight-play drive Culminated with Powers a 20-yard score to the back of the end 1:49 left in the half Witt. Who had caught a key 16- yara pass to the drive, tacked so THE ""pOWERS-to-Browo connection hooked up with 6:50 remaining in the third Quarter for a 274 lead. Grant, on its next a> was •pfio the Har bulled over from the two the PAT fattestor a 3*6 lead. Marian, now *0 and on a 19- game, two-season winning assure of a tit for the Northwest title if it defeats Grayslake Saturday. If Grant defeats Lake Zuttch Friday night, a Marian win would clinch the 'Canes a title tie. "The team is finally coming Brown added. "We the first tk around." Br were nlaying first, but now 2 tt# . team." Indeed. mmmmrnmrnrn _ like individuals at now were playing like a Now...have the fur you've, always wanted1 S m ; & k y Luxurious fur. To wear day or night, over jeans, over dresses, over everything! Blue Fox Jackets. Full-skin, leather cut. Lavish collars & patterned sleeves. ' S,M,L. Reg.750.00-1600.00. 499.00-999.00. Saga Mink Jackets. Fox-trimmed. Reg. 1400.00. 999.00. Sectioned Jackets. Lamb, fox & racoon. Reg.400.00. 299.00; Furs. Affordable Fox Jacket. Reg. $700.00. NOW $499.00 SPRING HILL CRYSTAL LAKE ST. CHARLES It's just the way it's always been. Only better. CHARGE IT! Use your SPIESS CHARGE, Visa, MasterCard & American Express. Li