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Sports Page 19- PLAI1N DEALER.HER ALU, FRIDAY . FEBRUARY 22,19SS MCC women hit century mark again, rip Oakton PUtDdMtor-Herald Newt Senrtce CRYSTAL LAKE - McHenry County College women's basketball team kept its 100 point-6-game pace intact Tuesday night. The Scots won their third straight 100-point plus game with an 108-43 destruction of Oakton at the MCC gym. The win improves the Scots' record to 10-3 in the Skyway Con­ ference, 15-10 overall. MCC could do virtually anything it wanted against the obviously overmatched Raiders. Oakton arrived late, delaying the game's start by 25 minutes. Perhaps the Raiders may have been wiser not to show up at all. Fast-breaking offense was one thing the Scots did most often in a game which resembled little more than a scrimmage. "In essence, we had to con­ tinue running to maintain in­ tensity and conditioning," MCC Coach Bob Edwards said. The Scots were without the services of Diane Pilgard, ab­ sent with the flu. Michelle Zimmerman (18 points) sprained her ankle late in Tuesday's game, and will probably be playing in pain Thursday against league-leader Truman. "It will be Michelle's first sprained antie and the first one is terrible," Edwards said. The Scots could have named the final score in this one after just five minutes of play. Oakton earned ties of 7-all and 9-all, but the Raiders were quickly out of the running. MCC out scored Oakton 19-1 to increase its already huge lead to 29-10. t The Only issue in the first half was whether or not the Scots would shoot 50 percent from the field. They fell just short, unofficially making 23-for-48. The game became literally laughable for the space gathering on hand with a 51-16 MCC lead at intermission. All Scot players finished in double figures. Crystal Lake South product* Sue Hoppmann had 31 points, 19 by halftime. Nancy Walsh earned most of her points in the second half, scoring 19 of her 27. Woodstock's Kecia Knudsen also tallied most of her points in the latter 20 minutes, eight of her 12. Joyce Bealmer had 13 and Sue Marks 10. LOOKING AHEAD McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL Friday: BASKETBALL: .at Woodstock, 6p.m. Saturday:* GIRLS BASKETBALL:CL South, 1 p.m. BASKETBALL: Round Lake, 6 p.m. JOHNSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Friday: BASKETBALL: at Gray slake, 6p.m. KEEPING SCORE FOX VALLEY CONFERENCE Girls' Basketball Standings Conf All W L W L CL Central 9 011 5 Woodstock ...'. 5 4 9 8 Dundee-Crown 4 4 9 8 Cary-Grove 5 5 12 8 CL South 3 5 811 Jacobs 3 5 611 McHENRY 0 6 013 NW SUBURBAN Girls' Basketball Standings Conf W L Wauconda 9 1 Lake Zurich 8 2 Marengo 7 3 JOHNSBURG 8 4 Round Lake 5 7 Grant 3 8 Gray slake 2 8 MARIAN CENTRAL 0 9 FOX VALLEY CONFERENCE Boys' Basketball Standings Conf All W L W L Dundee-Crown 8 2 16 6 Woodstock 8 2 14 8 CL Central 7 4 13 9 . Jacobs 5 5 11 12 McHENRY 4 6 8 15 CL South 4 7 5 17 Cary-Grove 0 10 1 19 NW SUBURBAN Boys' Basketball Standings Conf All W L W L Marengo 10 3 13 9 Grayslake 9 3 12 9 Grant... 7 5 11 13 Round Lake 6 6 1110 Lake Zurich 5 7 5 15 MARIAN C 5 8 10 13 Wauconda 4 8 9 13 JOHNSBURG 3 9 7 16 GIRLS: Johnsburg 62, Round Lake 52 JOHNSBURG («) Scavo 135; Lane 10 2; DuBeau6113; Oeffllngll 628; Shine 102; May2IS; Linn 135; Cuira0 22. Total*: 2316 - 62 ROUND LAKE (SS) Unruth 011; Steger 8 2 18; Bentz 3 1 7; D. Good­ win 124; Anderson 12 4; Goden 113; P. Goodwin 5010; Wianiewski 102; Corrot 0 33. Totals: 2012-52 Fouled out; Scavo, Bentz. Jobmburg; 16122212 --« Round Lake: 15131311 -- 52 Cary-Grove 49, McHenry 37 CARY-GROVE (4#) Celske 8 2-2 18; Arrego 2 5-8 9; Papinick 0 2-4 2; Koe 1 4-5 6; Schweitzer 0 4-6 4; Quinn 0 1-2 1; Brennan 10-02; Erickson 01-41; Brattset 2 2-2 6 Totals: 14 21-34 - 49 - McHENRY (17) Johnson20-14; Betancourt61-213; Chilvers22-3 6; Gaines 15-67; Busche2 3-3 7. Totals: 1311-15-37 Cary-Grove: 615* 19-49 McHenry: 2121310-37 BOYS: Woodstock 90, Marian 65 WOODSTOCK (M) Rizzo 5 3-4 13; Hill 10 04) 20; Baehne 1 1-1 3; Grover92-2 20; Mecklenbdrg7 3-617; Witty 1 0-0 2; Fitzpatrlck 10-0 2; Okpisz 2 04) 4; Fields 1 3-6 5; Kohley 2 0-0 4. Totals: 3912-21-90 MARIAN (M) A. Hartlieb 11 1-1 23; Truckenbrod 1 0-0 2; Stevens 2 1-1 5; J. Hartlieb 3 0-0 6; Will 10 3-3 23; Hartmann 10-02; Lalor 12-2 4. Totals: 297-7 -- 65. Total fouls: Woodstock 11, Marian 16 Fouled out: none. . • Woodstock; 12 J6 2121-90 McHenry: 8212214-65 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • FOR FREE ESTIMATE •Expert collision work "Collision work ipjcWfrt •Framo straightening •Custom color m«;chi"9 •Export goto painting •Import 4 domestic auto •Wo honor all Insurance *Full company estimates •Complete Auto Detailing WE ABE THE INSURANCE EXPERTS "SERVING McHENRY COUNTY SINCE 1942" ). MITCHELL AUTO BODY 4011 MAIN ST. McHENRY 385-9300 HOURS MON.-FRI. 8-5 SAT 8-NOON 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Sports log Jr. Youth registration The McHenry Junior Youth Baseball League will be holding its se­ cond day of registration for the 1985 season on Saturday, Feb. 23, at the McHenry VFW. Fees for participating in the league are $30 for a single child, $50 for two children, and $60 for three or more children. Registration will begin at noon both days, and end at 4 p.m. MASF meeting Thursday The McHenry Area Soccer Federation will hold its quarterly general membership meeting at Hilltop School next Thursday, Feb. 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the schooi's cafeteria. Hilltop is located east of the Fox River at 2615 W. Lincoln Rd. Parents of children enrolled on teams are members of the Federa­ tion and are invited to attend the meeting. The Federation is still in need of volunteers for several commit­ tees. Any interested parties may attend, or contact Jim Doherty, 385- 3532. Ren wood cuts fees ROUND LAKE -- Season golf passes will be discounted 15 percent off the current rates through March 15, at Ren wood Country Club in Round Lake Beach. Passes will remain the same in 1985 as they were in 1984. Until March 15, individual Park District residents will pay $255 for unlimited play. The resident family rate is $382.50. Non-resident in­ dividuals will pay $318.75 and families will pay $403.75. Senior unlimited play and junior season passes also will be dis­ counted. The discounts do not apply to the senior weekday rate. Season golf passes are available at the Renwood Golf Shop on Hainesville Road. Passes can also be purchased at the Round Lake Area Park District office, 916 W. Rollins Rd. in Round Lake Heights. For more information, call (312) 546-8242. McHenry Pigtail League The McHenry Pigtail League has announced registration dates for the 1985 summer instructional softball program for girls ages eight- 17. The second day of registration will be held at McHenry Jr. High School on Saturday, Feb. 23, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All girls must be between the ages of eight and 17 before Dec. 1. The league's board of directors has established the following fee schedule: One girl -- $17; two girls per family -- $27; three girls per family -- $30. Payment must be made at the time of registration. There are three divisions in the league, ages 8-10 -- junior; ages 11- 13 -- senior; ages 14-17 -- pony. For more information, contact league president Bob Mortell (385- 0300), senior division vice-president Greg Johnson (385-7077) or treasurer Sue Smith (385-0673). Winter Sprints planned The Region Sports Car Club will present Winter Sprints, an ice driving event, on Feb. 24. ' On Feb. 24, registration will be from 9:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m., with the first car off at 11 a.m. The fee will be $9, with trophies awarded for several classes. Piaiadeeler-Herald News Service CRYSTAL LAKE-When it counted the most, McHenry County College's men's basketball team played its best Tuesday night. TTie Scots earned an 89-75 victory over Oakton by shooting 6-for-12 in the final 4:30 while holding the visitors to just one field goal in eight tries. "We played well at times tonight. Thank God they got cold right at the end there. We had been playing defense up and down all night," MCC Coach Mike Capaccio said. Derrick Bruce led MCC scorers with 22 points. Scott Russelburg, who scored 13 second-half points, had 21, Jamie Eriksen had 16, and Pete Dawson and Lee Newman both had 11. The win was a critical one for the Scots, who are now 9-4 in the Skyway Conference, 17-10 overall. The Scots stay tied with Waubonsee for second. MCC enjoyed a seven-point lead with 7:37 left, but Oakton made things scary, trimming the lead to 70-69 on a Bill Valenta hoop at the 4:23 mark. That's when the hosts went on a run. t A Dawson layup got things going for the Scots at the 3:39 mark. Oakton answered to bring the Raiders back to within a point, but Bill Karavites' hoop at 3:35 was the 1st time the visitors would score a field goal. . Ericksen gave the Scots a three-point cushion. After two Oakton misses at the other end, a Bruce layup gave* MCC a 76-71 lead with 2:56 remaining. Dawson's free throw made it 77-71. Eriksen com­ pleted a 7-0 MCC spurt with a layup for a 79-71 lead. At that point, MCC's shooting had improved to 16-for-30 while Oakton, which had been shooting near a 50-percent clip all night, was slumping at 16-for- The winter sprints will be a straight driving, non*gimmick slaloms J, , 37 from the field. Oakton called with large, quick courses (not wheel-to-wheel racing). In fltMlttonifc" ^time-out With 2:07 left, but MCC MCC men pick right time, smother Oakton, 89-75 being competitive and fun, these events will give good experience^ learning to drive on ice without the hazards of bending your car. For additional information on the winter sprints, contact Craig Toussaint, 344-1840, or Dick Fournier, 459-8723. McHENRY (Continued from page 22) hung on. 4. The Scots had to hold onto the lead without their best ballhandling guard, as Newman fouled out at the 1:17 mark. By MCC, which has had trouble with free throws throughout the year and early in the second half (missing six of nine), made 3-for-5 in the final 60 seconds. Darrell Loudenbeck, who made four second-half free throws, had two at the 46-second mark and Ruselburg made one with 27 seconds left. "We still have to work on free throws. In games like this, you have to have your free throws," Capaccio said. The Scots used a man-to-man defense in the second half, namely because the Raiders shot an even 50 percent in the first half against MCC's zones. "The first half they shot ex­ tremely well against the 2-3. We had to • play straight man," Capaccio said. The defense paid dividends for the offense. MCC scored on several fastbreaks off Oakton turnovers, finishing the second half with 50 percent shooting of their own. Oakton broke out to a five- point lead, 20-15, midway through the first half. Three straight MCC turnovers then helped the Raiders to a layup and two fastbreaks and a 24-15 bulge. The Scots slowly got back into the game, trimming the margin to 30-25 on a Bruce layup off his steal. Another Bruce fast-break bucket and a Dawson hoop on an inside move made it 32-29 Oakton. Two Russelburg free throws and a steal and subsequent layup pulled MCC to within one at 34-33 and the game's momentum was clearly with the hosts. The Scots out scored Oakton to 10-2 over the last two minutes to take a 43-36 halftime lead. Russelburg canned an outside jumper from the baseline to get things to gear, and Bruce took over from there. Bruce finished with 12 points at the half, in­ cluding another fastbreak layup. Bruce's sharp pass to Russelburg finished the first half scoring. MCC extended its lead to 11 potiints on an outside jumper by Bruce early in the second half. The Scots started the second 20 minutes by making their first four field goal tries. Oakton rallied, outscoring MCC 10-3 to get into the game. The Raiders tied the score twice, but never could take the lead. "Nope, no way. He does it all for us. He's had a really super year. It's unfortunate that some of the other kids haven't caught on to Craig's example. He's really played great this year." Ludwig's troops will host Round Lake in a non-conference battle Saturday night, before entertain­ ing Cary-Grove in the regular season finale next Friday. Is there still time to get it together Coach? "There's always time to get go­ ing if you're still alive," Ludwig said. "I hope there's time for us. The regional looks to be wide- open. Woodstock and Central have the inside track because of what they've done, but they can be beat. I don't think either team is that good. "I'd really like to go into the regional with a three-game winn­ ing streak. That would be real nice." Friday night is round one. B O A T A F T E R B O A T A F T E R B O A T A F T E R B O A T A F T E R B O A T FOX LAKE M HARBOR 312/587-0200 1R JOE.JOHN,JIMMOULIS JOE. 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