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WARRIOR COLD SPELL «,nu0«d r™» pagt 20 PAGE It - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. '.FEBRUARY 15, 19S4 center scored just two points, but yanked down seven boards and blocked four shots. In the decisive third quarter, when Central outscored McHenry 17-10 to take a 46-31 lead, Williams played perhaps his best basketball of the season. Two straight McHenry shots were blocked by : the gangly Williams, and Central scored after each rejection for a 44-27 lead William's shot after a missed Howell effort gave Central a 7- point, second quarter lead. He followed that with a defensive rebound that Howell turned into a three-point lead for a 26-16 lead. Central led 29-21 at in­ termission. It could have been worse, had not Central gone into a four- corner offense to close the first and second quarters. "lliat really helped us out when we went into a 2-1 zone and they stalled. This kid (Dunne) had three fouls, Peterson had three. That played into our hands. We were down 12 and came back to eight," Ludwigv said. But a 5-of-24 third quarter performance, including one possession when five straight shots refused to drop, sealed McHenry's fate. "When you do that and put all that effort out, it's frustrating. But there's nothing you can do about it - the ldds don't miss on purpose. You work hard, work hard, work hard and you get a four-footer, a five-footer and you miss it. But they'll go in, they'll go in at the right time," Ludwig said. Central's being whistled for seven fouls, sending McHenry to the line five times, didn't help matters. But Ludwig isn't concerned about free throws. "I just felt we had plenty of opportunties to win the ballgame. I really can't fault except < offensive shooting. I just have to point to that. It just all boils down to we didnt put the ball in the basket," he said. Central, with its second straight win, improved to 4-6 and 9-11. The Tigers shot 54 percent (21-of-39) and outrebounded McHenry, 44-34. "I think I learned something tonight from the ballgame that will help us if we play these guys again," Ludwig said. That would be in the March 9 McHenry regional final. McHenry's sophomores lost, 51-45. O"'*' I. oports SARABIA MCHENRY'S ONLY continued from page 20 pinning Johnsburg's Jim Walker in 3:46. Sarabia raised his record to 24-10-1. According to Sobczak, several coaches were impressed with Sarabia's performance in the match with Hughes. "The coaches from Crystal Lake Central and Cary-Grove both said it was the best match they seen Bob wrestle this year. He was in control and really in­ timidated Pat (Hughes). I'm real pleased with his per­ formance." O'Brien will be Johnsburg's first freshman* sectional qualifver. He began the tour­ nament with a 11-4 win over McHenry's Eric Gaza. But in the semi-final match, O'Brien lost to Bob Birdsell of Woodstock 8-4. In the wrestlebacks, O'Brien managed to pin Jim Janquardt of Crystal Lake South in 2:44. In the third place match, O'Brien defeated Greg Hallock of Jacobs 12-1. "I'm just overwhelmed to have a freshmen through," said Roberts on O'Brien who is now 16-7-1. "He's a fine wrestler. He doesn't go out there with much thought in mind. We have people who get pumped up mentally. But Jim O'Brien is just an young wrestler who just goes out there and he wins." JOHNSBURG HANDS MARIAN continued from page 20 court line as the buzzer sounded. Even with Marian holding the advantage, Beck still felt his team controlled the game. "We dictated tempo from the start," Beck said. "We wanted to keep the final score in the high 40's or low 50's. I think we did that. We had to hold our own on the boards, and we did that (Marian held a 28-22 rebounding ad­ vantage)." Huemann also credited Johnsburg for a good job scouting his team. The Sky hawks saw a weakness in the baseline area, according to Huemann. "Seventy percent of shots came on the baseline. They were taking 10-15-foot jump shots." Beck looked at it a little dif­ ferently. "Basically, we wanted to get the ball to Preston. We got some penetration to the basket," Beck said. The two teams traded baskets in the third quarter. When the quarter was all done, Marian had only expanded its lead to one point, 37-33. Johnsburg went to Preston inside right away in die fourth quarter. With 7:11 still left to play, Jayko's two free throw's tied the contest at 37-37. SPORTS LOG Johnsburg baseball registration The Johnsburg Boys' B a s e b a l l L e a g u e ' s registration will be held this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Bush School. Boys eight to 16-years-old are invited to participate. Special rules have been adopted for the boys 14- years-old and over who may also plan to play high school ball as well. Their schedule will not start until after the school season is completed. This eliminates any rule violation concerning their high school eligibility. Also, a traveling team has been set up for 16-year-olds to compete against neigh­ boring towns. RAAM show to be held Cyclists, athletes and people who are interested in physical fitness will be among those attending the RAAM "83 show (Race across America) to be presented in McHenry tonight by the McHenry County Bicycle Club. Featured will be RAAM winner Lon Haldeman, along with fifth place finisher John Silker of Woodstock, participant M i c h a e l S h e r m a n , organizer John Marino and race director John Hustwit. The show will be held at McHenry High School Auditorium at the West Campus at 7:30 p.m. COUNTRY CLUB ON RT. 173-ONE BLK. EAST OF RT.12 5419 KENOSHA ST. RICHMOND (115)678-2631 A R T S & (RAFTS SHOW PRESENTED BY HUNTER COUNTRY CLUB TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1984 10:00 AM -4:00 PM C R A M F R S W A N 1 1 0 A .IS cvV- SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF CONVERSION EVERY CAR & TRUCK REDUCED z $2000°°! 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