The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, October 31, 1984, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ET
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Correspondent
., teams played even football
and it could have been either team’s
game until the fourth quarter when
Pittston Area’s Mike Lazevnick and
Ken Scalpi scored to clinch the
game for the Patriots, 37-24, at
Lake-Lehman last Saturday after-
noon.
Quarterback Lazevnick outdid the
Knights during the afternoon by
switching from passes to option
runs, scoring three touchdowns, two
on six yard runs and one from the 1-
yard line. He also connected with
tight end Pat Walker for a 77-yard
touchdown.
Coach Mark Kirk’s Knights ran
up 318 yards with Chris Van Gorder
carrying the pigskin 19 times for 115
yards. Van Gorder also scored three
of the Knights’ touchdowns and Bill
George scored the fourth.
The Knights put the fans on their
feet early in the first quarter. With
6:32 on the clock, Van Gorder went
Trojans
defeat
ounts
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
. Staff Correspondent :
Trojan football coach Bill Good-
man apparently forgot his remarks
early last week that he wasn’t
planning to play his varsity men
against the Dallas Mountaineers
Friday night. According to a pub-
lished report, Goodman stated that
of course his team wanted to win,
but they had to look ahead to this
week’s game with Wyoming, so he
was more concerned about prevent-
ing injury to his first string players.
: An alleged report has it that a 3-2
. vote by the coaches gave Goodman
the go-ahead to keep in his varsity
so Quarterback Gary Phillips could
break a 5,000 career record. That
report had all indications of having
foundation as Phillips took to the air
bor the first three quarters, complet-
g eight passes for 253 yards just
. shy 46 yards of breaking the 5,000
ards figure, while leading the Tro-
ans to a 47-0 win over the Dallas
Mountaineers.
* “Qur kids played a good game on
the ground,” said Dallas Coach Ron
Rybak, “They ran 44 plays and had
225 yards rushing but they were no
match for those guys in the air.
We're using a lot of young kids and
they’re just starting to develop out
on the field.”
Phillips went to the air early in
the game at Nanticoke Friday night
and, with 10:30 on the clock in the
first quarter, he connected with Ken
Schinski for a 58-yard touchdown.
Paul Mierzwa kicked the extra point
and the Trojans were in front 7-0.
On their next possession, the Tro-
jans scored again when, on the first
play, Ralph Ferraro took a handoff
from Phillips and ran 53 yards into
the endzone. Mierzwa kicked the
extra point and the score went to 14-
0.
In the second quarter, Phillips
went back to the air and, with 10:31
.xemaining in the second quarter, hit
hinski with a 14-yard scoring
pass. Mierzwa made the kick good
to give the Trojans a 21-0 lead.
On the next kickoff by the Tro-
jans, Mountaineer Jeff Spudis took
the ball on the 15-yard line and
thrilled the Dallas fans with an 85-
yard touchdown run. The try for a
two-point pass failed and the score
moved to 21-6 with 10:17 left in the
second quarter.
With 8:11 on the clock, Phillips
threw a 56-yard pass to Steve Dista-
sio for a score but the kick was
blocked by Mountaineer Mike Jano-
sik to give the Trojans a 27-6 lead.
On their possession, Dallas fum-
bled and the Trojans recovered on
their own 47-yard line. Phillips con-
tinued in the air hitting Schinski
634-2798
over from the 1-yard line to give the
Knights a 6-0 lead. The Knights
drove 61 yards with Van Gorder and
George doing the work on the
ground and T. Willy Cadwalader
hitting Earl Weidner with a 30-yard
pass before Van Gorder went into
the end zone. Weidner’s kick for the
extra point failed.
In the second quarter, the Knights
drove downfield a second time with
George running the ball into the
endzone from the 5-yard line. The
ball was called back and the touch-
down was nullified because of a
holding penalty. The Knights lost
their opportunity when, on third and
four, Cadwalader’s pass was inter-
cepted by Pittston Area’s Dave Ley-
shon.
With 11:10 on the clock, the
Patriots tied up the game when Ken
Scalpi climaxed an 80-yard drive by
going over from the 2-yard line.
Using his option play, Lazevnick
carried the ball for 48 yards and
used two completions for 20 yards to
bring the ball down field.
The Knights didn’t give up and, on
Bright spot
Friday evening when they
the next kickoff, Knight Jeff Martin
took the ball back to the Pittston
Area 43-yard line. Using 10 plays,
the Knights drove down to the
Patriots 1-yard line and George took
the ball in for a touchdown. The try
for extra point failed but the
Knights moved ahead, 12-6.
On the next possession, the
Patriots came right back and drove
downfield to the 1-yard line from
where Lazevnick went in for a
touchdown. Again the try for the
conversion failed and the score was
at 12-12. On their next possession,
the Patriots repeated the same pat-
tern and this time Lazevnick took
the ball in from the 6-yard line to
give Pittston an 18-12 lead at half-
time.
In the opening minutes of the
third quarter with 10:42 on the
clock, Lazevnick moved the Patriots
in front 24-12 on a 77-yard hit to
Walker. The attempt for a 2-point
conversion failed.
With 3:09 remining in the third
quarter, Knight Chris Van Gorder
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
went up against a tough
John Harris (No. 32)
with a 40-yard toss with 3:50 on the
clock in the second quarter. The try
for the extra point failed and the
halftime score was 33-6.
Before Schinski left the game in
the third period, he took a 33-yard
pass from Phillips with 6:32 left on
the clock. The try for extra point
was good and the Trojans were in
front, 40-6.
In their next series, the Mountai-
neers used seven plays to drive 53
yards to the one yard line where
John Harris took it in for a touch-
down. Ed Kwak ran it in for two
points and the Mountaineers made
the score 40-14.
Dallas was successful on an
onside kick and drove down field to
the Trojan 4-yard line, but the
Nanticoke defense held.
Dallas used another scoring drive
on their next possession and Harris
scored his second touchdown going
in from the 7-yard line. Mark Kon-
opki connected with Kwak for a two-
point conversion to cut the Trojan
lead to 40-22.
On the Trojans possession, Dallas
defense held and forced the Trojans
to turn over the ball on the Dallas
37-yard line.
Scott Francis went to the air for
Dallas but Trojan Scott Novakowski
intercepted and ran 48 yards for a
score. The kick for extra point was
good and Nanticoke went ahead, 47-
22
With just 42 seconds on the clock,
Mountaineer sophomore Bill
Fedrow ran 44 yards for a touch-
down and added two points by
running in for the extra point
making the final score, 47-30.
Dallas plays Northwest at home
Saturday with game time at 2 p.m.
New to the league this season, the
Rangers are 0-8, 0-6 in conference
play. Both teams are evenly
matched with the Rangers holding a
slight edge in speed. Dallas is also
looking for its first win.
closed the score to 24-18 when he
went into the endzone from the 3-
yard line. The kick for extra point
failed.
The Patriots were undaunted and,
with Lazevnick using his option
runs, he scored for Pittston from
the 6-yard line with 5:57 remaining
in the fourth quarter. The try for
PAT failed.
On their next possession with 4:25
on the clock, Scalpi took a handoff
from Lazevnick on the 20-yard line
and went 80 yards for a score. This
time Lou Scarantino’s kick was
good and the Patriots were in front,
37-18.
The Knights made the final score
of the game with 1:34 remaining in
the fourth quarter when Van Gorder
rammed over from the two yard
line int othe endzone. The pass for
extra points failed and the game
ended 37-24.
The Knights play Crestwood this
Saturday at home with game time
at 2 p.m. Both teams are 2-3 in
league play.
Wanna dance?
T. Willy Cadwalader has no
hurry during action Saturday
field.
afternoon on Lehman’s home
Joe Dotty Lee Ed Charlot GoalPOST
GULA MARTIN RICHARDS | CAMPBELL | DENMON PETIE
(42-28) (50-20) (49-21) (45-25) (49-21) (50-20)
Lake Lehman/ Lehman Crestwood Lehman Crestwood Crestwood Lehman
Crestwood 21-19 21-14 14-7 17-14 21-7 19-7
Dallas/ Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas
Northwest 24-10 14-6 20-7 21-7 24-6 20-6
O’Reilly/ Honesdale Honesdale Honesdale Honesdale Honesdale Honesdale
Honesdale 26-13 28-7 21-7 21-7 21-1 24-7
Tech/ Tech O'Hara O'Hara O'Hara O'Hara O'Hara
Bishop O'Hara 18-12 14-12 21-14 12-9 14-3 19-6
Seminary/ Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary Seminary
Williamson 35-21 28-6 28-17 17-6 21-13 20-12
Penn State/ Boston Boston Boston PSU Boston Boston
Boston Col. 20-17 21-20 24-21 17-13 21-17 28-21
Pitt/ Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Pitt Syracuse Pitt
Syracuse 31-21 35-21 17-10 21-20 20-17 27-19
Notre Dame/ Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame
Navy 31-17 28-3 55-14 14-12 24-21 34-28
Can the Dallas High School foot-
ball team defeat Northwest and
snap its losing streak? The Dallas
Post prognosticators seem to think
so and are giving the Mountaineers
a fightin’ chance as all six prognos-
ticators pick Dallas over Northwest
this weekend.
The Knights of Lake-Lehman,
however, don’t get a unanimous bid
from the Post team as the prognos-
ticators are split on their decision
for the Lehman-Crestwood game.
West Side correspondent Joe Gula,
sports-columnist Lee Richards and
anonymous GoalPOST Petie have
faith in the Black Knights, but
editor Dotty Martin, photographer
REGULAR $254.95
Our
Price
%3155
2 EARLY BIRD
[TUNE UP SPECIAL
|
| With This Ad
expires 11/16/84
: o FREE PARKING
® MASTERCHARGE & VISA
o FREE LAYAWAY
THROUGH MARCH
ON NEW EQUIPMENT!
&
sale.
prints.
RPO OPPONENT PEP
S
Box 366, Dallas, Pa. 18612.
F
Pun nD nnn ul w nn nnn nL LPNS
{Phone No. (optional)
| Photo (describe)
PnP
} Date Published
PRL
WN ng
LEWIS-DUNCAN BREEN LEWIS-OUNCAREERMILEWIS-DUNC A ~NEREEI LEWIS. DUNC AN SEN LEWIS-DUNCANTREERELEWIS-DUNCAM
Ed Campbell and sportswriter Char-
lot Denmon think the Comets of
Crestwood are going to pull off
another victory.
The prognosticators are unani-
mous in their decision that Hones-
dale will defeat Bishop O’Reilly and
Seminary will earn a victory over
Williamson while Gula is the only
one giving West Side Tech a chance
over Bishop O’Hara.
As for the college games, a vic-
tory for Notre Dame over Navy is a
unanimous decision, but the prog-
nosticators are split on the Penn
State/Boston College and Pitts-
burgh/Syracuse games. After West
Virginia defeated the Nittany Lions
for the first time in 28 years last
Saturday, Campbell is the only one
sticking with the Lions while every-
one else is siding with Doug Flutie
and Boston College. Campbell and
Petie think Pitt can defeat Syracuse
but the other four prognosticators
are going with the Orangemen.
There is a slight change in the
standings this week as Martin con-
tinues to hold her own with a tie for
the first place slot, but now shares
her position with GoalPOST Petie
who lost only two games last week.
Richards, who shared the top spot
with Martin for several weeks,
dropped into a second-place tie with
Denmon as he dropped four games
this week. Denmon had a fantastic
week last week, losing only the
LSU/Notre Dame game when the
Fighting Irish upset Louisiana
State. Ed Campbell picked up six
wins to sup his slate to 45-25 while
Joe Gula picked up five wins for a
42-28 record.
17 be
H
’
emt
Sy WILSON #81604
$16"
SPECIAL RACK OF
LADIES’ & MEN’
SKI JACKETS
%
99s
$26°°
50%
OFF
Cm em
NVINNG-SIMIT IEEE NYONNG-SIMI1 98 NVONNG SIMI umm NVONNQG-SIMI TERE NVYONNG SIMI TEENY ONNG- SIMI
Y