The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 17

THE SUNDAY HERALD October 5, 1986 Section St. Viator makes Holy Cross 4th shutout victim by John Leusch Herald writer Holy Cross learned Saturday afternoon what St. Viator's three previous opponents had discovered. It's hard to score points on the Lions' defense. The St.

Viator offense scored one touchdown early and one late in the East Suburban Catholic Conference game in River Grove. In between, the defense was picture-perfect en route to the Lions' fourth straight shutout, this time by a 15-0 score over Holy Cross. St. Viator (5-0, 3-0), which entered the game giving up fewer yards than any area football team, did little to hamper its top ranking. Holy Cross (0-5, 0-3) finished with minus-4 yards total offense (minus-34 rushing, 30 passing).

DEFENSE played great," said St. Viator coach Jim Lyne. "I was hoping our offensive line could do better, but it didn't work out that way. We had our tackle Dave Bryczek leave the game with a knee injury and you can never afford to lose a lineman from the lineup." At the outset, it appeared the offense might be headed for a big day. Following Tom Berwick's 35-yard kick-off return, the Lions marched 40 yards in 9 plays for their first score.

And it was Berwick who capped the scoring drive with a 13-yard touchdown reception from quarterback Nick Helmer. Tim Hession's extra point made it 7-0 with 8:11 remaining in the opening quarter. "Berwick made things happen with that kick-off return," Lyne said. "That put us in good position to start Driscoll tops St. Francis; Lake Zurich.

Wauconda lose by Tim Sassone Herald correspondent Driscoll got back to business Saturday. After consecutive losses to state powers Bishop McNamara and Benet, the Highlanders returned to their winning ways and resumed their playoff push with a 19-14 West Suburban Catholic Conference victory over visiting St. Francis. "The last two weeks gave us confidence and it showed in the first half," said Driscoll quarterback Jeff Jopes, who added to his area leading passing totals by completing 11 of 20 passes for 131 yards. "Our goal is to make the playoffs, so every game now is important." Driscoll, 3-2 overall and 1-1 in the WSCC, took a 19-0 -halftime lead on two touchdown runs by Jim and another by Jopes, then held off a second-half rally by the Spartans that was fueled by two breakdowns on the Highlanders' second units.

ST. FRANCIS made it 197 late in the third quarter on a 2-yard TD run by Rich Schulz after Paul McNellis returned a punt 42 yards against. Driscoll's second team. The Spartans then got within 19-14 with 4:16 to play when Driscoll's Joe Kamuda fumbled and Greg Goddard returned it 27 yards for a score. St.

Francis had one more possession with 1:03 to play, but the Driscoll defense wouldn't let the Spartans past their own 29. "I wanted to get the second team some playing time and they ended up giving up 14 points," said Driscoll coach Rich Marks. "I thought our first-team offense and defense played great against a St. Francis team that has been playing people tough. The defense was great all day:" The Highlanders' defense held St.

Francis to 44 total yards and 2 first downs in a first half that saw the Spartans cross midfield just once. Mark Scacco's fumble recovery after a jarring tackle by Kieron Williams set up Driscoll's first touchdown, a 2- yard run by Wilkes with 4:50 left in the first quarter. After Jopes' 1-yard sneak made it 13-0 with 6:25 left in the half, the Highlanders' defense set up Wilkes' second score, a 2-yard burst with 2:14 remaining in the half. Cliff Tegel's fumble recovery after Aram Hermiz's hit gave Driscoll great field position at the St. Francis 20.

Grant 35 Lake Zurich 0 by David Olsen Herald correspondent The Grant Bulldogs were on a mission to avenge last year's 33-0 Northwest Suburban Conference defeat to Lake Zurich. Consider the mission accomplished. The Bulldogs recorded their fifth consecutive shutout in posting a 35-0 homecoming victory Saturday over the Bears. "They (Lake Zurich) humiliated us Real team effort for Libertyville (Continued from Page 1) another way, God did this for a reason. He got everybody working together." The extra-curricular activity certainly didn't help the football preparation.

Several players missed practice, others worked overtime at home to continue the battle, and most were distracted all week by the community's problems. Christensen never considered the football hardship. To him, "It's a great lesson in life. When you give something away, you receive more in return. You think you're doing somebody else a favor but wind up getting more back yourself." Shanholtzer reflected that when he said, "It felt great just helping those guys they really appreciated it.

The players didn't want to quit. We wanted to keep going around helping out." THAT WAS IMPOSSIBLE because classes, -football practice and life's everyday demands needed to be addressed even with a river rampaging across town. "When the players got back to school," Hornberger says, "it was like they had just won a victory. They helpe'd people, kept a. house from going under, and that was a win in a sense." The victory was certainly much more significant than the defeat suffered Friday afternoon against Niles North.

In the big picture, Liberty- vine's football team finished well above .500 for the week. Prep football roundup last year," said Grant head coach Mike Rogowski, whose team has outscored its five opponents 155-0. "We have to play with a chip on our shoulder the rest of the year," added Rogowski. "If one team beats us, that will make their season." Grant began its attack early in the first quarter when junior halfback Kevin Frystak (17 carries for 131 yards) took a handoff and rambled for a 69-yard touchdown. "IT WAS a blast play, where Brad Frystak (Kevin's brother) takes out the defensive end," said Rogowski.

That TD set the stage for the rest of the day as the Bears could manage only 2 first downs in the first half and entered Grant territory only once in the second half. The Grant defense limited Lake Zurich to 107 yards on offense. The Frystak brothers led on both offense defense. The play that best describes the misfortune of the Bears came when the Bulldogs faced a fourth-and-23 from the Lake Zurich 24. Rogowski opted for a 41-yard field goal attempt.

The snap to holder Mike Kazlausky was hobbled, but he had the presence of mind to pick up the ball, fade back and loft a 24-yard TD pass to Mike MacDonald for the final Grant touchdown. Grayslake 6 Wauconda 0 by Grant Hodden Herald correspondent It was slow going for most of the game small gains churned out in the trenches at midfield. So it was a surprise when the game's only touchdown was the result of a pass. With that pass, from quarterback Mike Langer to halfback John Kavanagh, Grayslake snapped its 4- game losing streak with a 6-0 win over Wauconda Saturday. "We thought we could move the ball on the ground," said Grayslake coach Harold Jahnke.

"The passing game has gotten better but we weren't anxious to put the ball up there. It feels good to win but it was still a surprise how we did it." LANGER, A SENIOR playing his first season at quarterback, was 4 of 10 for 60 yards. His decision to throw on a third-and-goal situation on the first play of the fourth quarter came at the last minute. "I had pressure and I was going to try to run it in," Langer said. "But I saw John waving his arms and I thought if I could just get it over the one defender, it would It was the third time the two had connected in the 'game, the touchdown having been set up by a 30-yard pass three plays earlier.

Wauconda blocked the extra point attempt to keep itself in the game. The Bulldogs then drove 51 yards in nine plays to the Rams' 6-yard line. On fourth-and-goal, Bulldogs quarterback Mark Sutherland was intercepted by Rams safety Greg Dunski. Wauconda coach Fred Loffredo, whose team also fumbled the ball away twice, blamed the loss on mistakes. "We had no excuses.

We had all our players," the coach said, noting that veteran fullback Robert Haefke was back after a two-week absence. Woodstock 21 St. Edward 7 by Bruce Miles Harald correspondent After a quick start this fall, St. Edward suddenly finds itself stuck in the mud. The Green Wave found the traction tough on its home field Saturday and fell 21-7 to Woodstock.

"I just think we're making too many mistakes," said Green Wave coach Paul Maggiore, whose team is now 2-3. "We're not executing and that poses problems on how we're even going to call plays." But the news is not all bad for St. Edward. "This week, at least we had the effort all four quarters," Maggiore said. "Last week, we didn't have the effort.

Maybe if we go back to work, keep our heads and believe in-what we're doing, we can go out and win a 'few more games." Woodstock (2-3) came out running and throwing in its option offense and began moving the ball late in the first quarter. THE BLUE Streaks scored early in the second quarter, capping a 59-yard drive when Jim Whiting took a pitch and ran in from 13 yards. The Blue Streaks came up with the biggest big play of the game on their next series of downs. Quarterback Dave Bussell dropped back and found tight end Brett Heidtke wide open over the middle for a 47-yard score. WOODSTOCK SETTLED the issue early in the third quarter when Bussell hit Tom Clouse for a 53-yard touchdown pass when Clouse got open down the right sideline.

Bussell completed just 5 passes in the game, but the long gains helped swell his total yardage to 145. The Green Wave picked up just 45 yards on the ground. Running back Kevin Callahan led the way with 49. St. Edward scored its only points on the last play of the game when Derek Scully picked up a Woodstock fumble and ran 65 yards for a touchdown.

Antioch 27 Mundelein 6 by Eric Gorski Herald correspondent Going into the second half of Saturday's Antioch-Mundelein game, it looked as if the host Mustangs had gained the upper hand. After scoring a touchdown with three seconds remaining in the seer ond quarter, Mundelein had cut its rival's lead to 8-6 and gone into the locker room on a good note. But the Sequoits bounced back to score 19 points in the fourth quarter to spoil Mundelein's homecoming, 27-6. "This game goes to our seniors," said Antioch coach Steve Wapon after his team improved its NSC record to "We've had a rough season and they really went all out today." ONE OF those seniors, running back David Wick, paced the Sequoits with 217 yards rushing and 2 touchdowns. Antioch stuck to its ground game, gaining 301 rushing yards and passing only seven times.

The Sequoits got on the Scoreboard first late in the first quarter when Wick capped off an eight-play drive with a 6-yard run. Wick also ran in the 2-point conversion to put Antioch ahead 8-0. Mundelein (1-4) came back late in the second quarter when reserve quarterback Mike Lech connected with John McNulty for a 2-yard touchdown pass. Lech could not convert on the 2-point attempt and Antioch still held the lead, 8-6. "We had the momentum (at that point)," said Mundelein coach Gary Heifner.

"We were right where we wanted to be. They just got the big play." That play came with eight minutes remaining in the game. After Antioch had widened its lead to 14-6 when Wade Kilman scored after picking up Wick's fumble inside the Mundelein 10, Mustang quarterback Jim Frank's first pass following the kickoff was intercepted by Sean Tuley. On the next play, Wick broke loose with a 89-yard touchdown run to make it 20-6. The Sequoits padded their lead with three minutes left when senior fullback Thomas Durell scored from six yards out to make it 27-6, Notre Dame.

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the game." HOLY GROSS never got close to scoring position. The deepest it got into St. Viator territory was the 44- yard line. On the next play, However, linebacker Dave Zonaveteh sacked quarterback Nico Berlen, pushing the Crusaders back to midfield. Berlen (5 of 19 passing) was sacked 6 times for-50 yards rushing.

"We were getting good pressure on the quarterback," said Lions' defensive coordinator Joe Majkowski. "That makes them throw.early and our secondary played well." Steve Chudik and Bill Coyne each recorded interceptions. -Junior tackle Kevin Hefner made a team-high 8 tackles while Mike McManus and Ron Rygiel had 7 each. Dave Menes and Chudik had 5 apiece. things together on defense," said Rygiel, who caught Holy Cross running back Glen Pawlik for an 11-yard loss midway through the first period.

"This is a team. Everyone has to do his job." The offense did its job late in the game for its second touchdown. Chudik's interception gave the Lions the ball at midfield. They covered the distance in two pass plays to Dan second one was a 30-yard strike from Helmer. Walsh made the catch with two defenders surrounding him near the goal line.

Sophomore Brian Dunlavy (21 for 72) ran for the two-point conversion, making it 15-0 with 5:29 remaining in the game. Walsh wound up catching 4 passes for 63 yards. Helmer was 6 of 10 for 80 yards. St. Viator's Mike Sac- camondo punted 8 times for an average of 34.7.

E. St. Louis streak ends at 44 games United Press International GRANITE CITY A huge sigh of relief could be heard bellowing from the tiny central Illinois town of Pittsfield Saturday. Their beloved Saufcees' state record 64- game winning streak is no longer endangered. Granite City, behind the 107- yard rushing performance of Len Whiteside, defeated three-time defending state class 6A champion East St.

Louis, 17-14, Saturday in Granite City. The loss ended the Flyers' 44- game winning streak, the longest current high school winning streak in the nation. 'THE LAST East St. Louis defeat was in the quarterfinals of the 1982 state playoffs, when the Flyers were beaten by Reavis, 2513. Since then, the Flyers have won three consecutive Class 6A titles; Pittsfield owns the state's longest winning streak, winning 64 games between 1966 and 1973.

Granite City (5-0) took a 10-0 lead when Tim Hogan hit his brother Jamie Hogan with a 23- yard touchdown pass on a fourth- and-16 play with 5:11 left in the second quarter. East St. Louis trimmed the lead to 10-7 with 3:26 left in the half on a 11-yard scoring run by Orlandus Cherry. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Required by 39 U.S.C. 3685) Title of Publication: THE SUNDAY HERALD Date'of Filing: October 1,1986 Frequency of Issue: Each Sunday No.

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