PAGE 20 â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY Focus on Savich as Warriors triumph Richard O‘Brien Chronicle Staff If Waterloo Siskins are going to be lucky in their bestâ€"ofâ€"seven semiâ€"final playoff series with Kitchener Ranger B‘s, seven will be their lucky number. 3A dicLL a ho diicadliiics Mcidsidh htb diientitiediniainiintioiaieaticls. d2 C " d That‘s how many games they‘ll need to beat Ranger B‘s, who now lead the Midwestern Junior B Hockey League series 3â€"1 in games after winning 54 in overtime Tuesday night at the Kitchener auditorium. Mike Webber scored the winning goal, his second of the night, at 6:23 of a 10 minute (not sudden death) overtime period. Rob Warren also scored twice for the winners and Rich Heller had a single goal. Mike Fair scored twice for Siskins while singles went to Steve Aebersold and Wayne Barnard. Barnard‘s goal at 8: 05 of the third period was the tying marker that sent the game into overtime. If Siskins knew right from the start that they were in for a tough series with Ranger B‘s, they were reminded of that fact Sunday night at the Waterloo arena when they were dumped 10â€"2. â€"_aé;alkéébef Scott MacDonald was in his firstâ€"ever junior B playoff game and made an exit after the Siskin goalie Scott MacDonald turns his back on pivotal fourth goal for Kitchener in Sunday‘s game. The celebrating Kitchener Ranger B‘s players and looks up, score at the time was 4â€"2. Richard O‘Brien photo perhaps at the scoreboard, after Al Kimmel scored the Siskins I I Richard O‘Brien Chronicle Staft Somewhere in University of Waterloo‘s physical activities complex Saturday night was a fellow named Briggs, if the name on his headband was anything to go by. _ "Do you know who this refers to" he asked, pointing out the headband to an acâ€" quaintance. _ _ _ ‘"Let‘s see," came the wild guess. ‘"‘Tennis players wear headbands. How about B. Riggs. Bobby Biggs.“_ â€" O _ ‘""No," he said, ‘"it‘s Trevor Briggs, the last player to wear number 21 before Peter Savich." _ Briggs was last player to wear the number before Savich and Savich will be the last player ever to wear the 21. People were there Ao honor Peter Savich, retire his number and watch UW‘s Warriors take on McMaster Marauders in FEBRUARY 19. 1986 eighth goal, giving way to _John Davenport. Nt Lee e s cet ies s im o en e 5 4 MacDonald gave up early goals on two of the first three shots he faced but he didn‘t receive the protection he needed on the third and fourth goals which put the B‘s ahead to stay. "-I-;'vs"faï¬ft-ï¬Â»Ã©(;al'proved to be a heartbreaker because Siskins‘ Greg Munroe had replied seconds after Kitchener‘s third goal made the score 3â€"1. â€" Al Kimmel, left alone in front of the net, gave Kitchener its fourth goal. Kimmel was Kitchener‘s only twoâ€"goal scorer and he was also on the receiving end of some spearing that landed Don Oberle a fiveâ€"minute major penalty. Coaches from both camps agreed that Kimmel had provoked Oberle, but Siskins‘ version was that Kimmel had speared Oberle first while B‘s coach Jim Jenks said Kimmel had done only minor stick work for which he was already being assessed a penalty when Oberle retaliated. "Kimmel‘s a backâ€"stabber," Siskin coach Ross Yantzi said of the centre who started the season with Siskins. ‘"He got (Oberle) first. I wouldn‘t want him on my team. That‘s why he‘s not here." .l')a'\;\â€".'-l-"sél;(iâ€"éliï¬s.wivv(ike Webber and Jerry White their final league home game of the Ontario Universities Athletic Association regular season. o And the man with the headband was adding a touch of the college humor that often goes along with basketball at UW‘s PAC. In his own way he was congratulatâ€" ing Savich along with the fans who gave him a standing ovation. The Chronicle also congratulates Saâ€" vich, who was named the outstanding university allâ€"Canadian at the end of the last basketball season. Savich becomes the fourth Warrior to have his number retired after Jaan Laaniste (11), the late Mike Moser (53) and Bill Jones (22) and he is UW‘s allâ€"time scoring leader. He added to his totals with 14 points, including Warriors‘ first twoâ€" pointer of the night, as Warriors dropped Marauders 80â€"73. _ Earlier that day, Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks had played their tast home game ofâ€" scored for the B‘s during Oberle‘s major to put the game out of reach midway through the third period. Other Kitchener goals went to Rick Heller, Steve Perry, Paul Penelton, Brian Pedlar and Jamey Hicks. Dominic Niro had Siskins‘ other goal. Yantzi acknowledged that Munroe and Niro gave a good effort along with Jeff Sittler and Bill Kuchma, but he wasn‘t overjoyed due to the lack of team effort on Sunday. "We‘re playing like it‘s exhibition," said Yantzi, "like you have the rest of the season in front of you." "The first period I didn‘t think we had many guys other than (goalie) Brad Martin playing well," said Jenks. "At the end of the second period I still didn‘t think we‘d earned our lead. In the third period we showed some class and sucked up everything they threw at us." _ Jenks admitted he wasn‘t impressed with his club‘s teamwork for much of the game, either. The ;er;;s continues tonight at 7: 30 at the Waterloo arena. the regular season and they lost 74â€"67 to Western Mustangs. â€" s Mustangs (9â€"1) have first place locked up, so the season will end with other teams such as Warriors (6â€"4) and Golden Hawks (5â€"5) jockeying for position in the standâ€" ings to try to get a quarterâ€"final playoff game on their home court. Paul Boyce led Warriors Saturday night with 23 points. Rob Froese and Jerry Nolfi each added nine. Warriors trailed 42â€"39 at halftime and needed a good defensive effort in the second half. At WLU, Mark Polischuk led Hawks‘ scoring with 15 points. Coach Chris Coulthard went to his bench and got a 14â€"point effort from Linas Azubalis. _ Warriors meet Mustangs Wednesday in London and on Saturday they travel to St. Catharines to meet Brock Badgers. â€" _ Golden Hawks travel to meet Badgers on Wednesday and on Saturday they‘ll be