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12
Sports
K. Spencer’s 562 and K.
Orkwis’ 536 set the pace for
Back to Basics shut out over
Back Mt. Sporting Goods men in
the Back Mt. Bowl League. B.
Fisher rolled 210 (564) and S.
Wickard hit 556 for the losing
five. Sweet Valley Outfitters
blanked Roth Novelty sparked
by Glen Mazer’s 225-213 (624)
and R. Bennett’s 541. G. Mazer
added 221 (530) and B. Mazer
gave 518. T. Nalbone knocked
down pins for 221 (544) for the
novelty five. G.H. Harris took
all from Gebhardts with C.
H. Bennett aided with 554, T.
Doughton contributed 535 and A.
Wendel rolled 536. M. Schmoll’s
531 paced the losing team. D.
Aldrow tumbled pins for 210 to
lead Brown’s Oil to three points
from the Hambos whose F.
Adams knocked down wood for
531. Country Surrey picked up
two and a half points from
Monk Plumbing paced by D.
Moore’s 520. High for the
plumbing five was B. Harris
with a big 579 and E. Harris
rolled 541.
In the Native Textiles League
Roadrunners shut out the Ring-
ers, whose high roller was J.
Brady, Sr. with 203. Lew’s Cals
blanked Pin Pluckers and Bad
News Bowlers copped three
from the Nitwits led off by R.
Clemow’s 212 (536) and B.
Clemow’s 195. Alley Cats earned
three from the Sandbaggers
while K. Schooley’s 181 aided
the Ball Busters in dividing
evenly with the Beats.
There were few high scores
among the Sunday Nite Couples
with V. Matthews 557 leading
his team to three and a half
points from the Superstrikers,
whose top bowler was Marcia
Matthews with 177 (503). Picco-
los took all from Shaver’s and
Wilson’s Menaces copped three
from Booth’s Highballers who
had Joanna’s 184.
Corvettes took four from
LaBarons in the Idetown Com-
pact League paced by C. Van-
Keuren’s 170. Citations blanked
the Camaros while the Lancers
picked up three from the Capris
led by B. May’s 495. Aries took
three from the Pintos.
Rick Metz scattered pins for
213 for Carverton B who picked
up four points by forfeit from
Trucksville C in the Back Mt.
Church League. Carverton A
J. Mitchell hit pins for 508. C.
Kazokas’ 550 and T. Doughton’s
520 was enough to help Shaver-
town B take three from Dallas
A, whose C. Roberts rolled 532.
R. Witkowski knocked down
pins for 230 (576) to lead East
Dallas to three points from
Shavertown C whose Glen
Mazer rolled 541.
In the Back Mt. Farmers
League Moo Moos shut out the
Barn Cats and the Turkeys took
all from the Ugly Ducklings.
The Mules picked up three from
the Thoroughbreds while the
Black Sheep were taking three
from the Chickies. High scorers
were M. Delaney 176, P. Brooks
173, D. Jowett 177 (472), A.
Hospodar 211 (534), P. Ruger
176 and D. Doty 564.
Porky’s five blanked Chubby’s
five in Our Gang League aided
by E. Wright's 530 and Alfalfa
copped three from Spanky.
Stymie picked up three from
Wheezer’s while Buckwheat’s
split 2-2 with Butch whose M.
Carkhuff rolled 566.
In the Bowlerette League it
was 2-2 night when Brent Long
divided with Franklin’s and
Tom Reese split with Hoagie
Bar. High Scorers were C.
Badman 173 (493), R. Gula 174,
and J. Miller 172.
Back Mt. Bowl increased their
lead to 3% games over Grotto
Pizza in the Ladies Country
League by copping three from
the pizza girls. °°
Making the hit
Dallas Post/Jack Steblinski
Thriller
(Continued from page 11)
touchdown pass from Francis to
Jonathan Wagner, their second
hook-up of the day, Dallas
stunned Nanticoke for the game
winner.
“I ‘don’t know what it is,”
Dallas coach Ted Jackson said.
‘““We spend time practicing
every day on snaps and special
teams. But for some reason, we
have been having difficulty the
last few games.
“But we didn’t quit and I’m
proud of our kids for that,”
Jackson added. ‘‘They could
have been discouraged when
Nanticoke scored that touch-
down, but they didn’t give up. I
think that was a big key when
our defense held them on three
downs before they scored.”
But there was no quit in the
Trojans, either. Quarterback
Jim McDermott, who had
scored twice already, literally
had the Mountaineer defense
running in circles. When he
didn’t have time to throw, he
made time by eluding the pass
rush long enough to search out
receivers who had broken free.
After the Francis-to-Wagner
shocker, Nanticoke took the
ensuing kickoff and began what
would have been the game win-
ning drive on its 35. Five com-
pletions later by McDermott
and the ball was sitting on the
Mount 37.
“It’s Wyoming Area all over
again,’”’ assistant coach Bill
Silvi said. On fourth down,
McDermott lofted a pass into
the endzone where Damian
Angradi went up for the ball
with two defenders. He nearly
caught it, too, but it was jarred
loose as the game ended.
‘“‘He’s (McDermott) not the
best passer in the league,”
Jackson said. “But he scram-
bles very well and that opens
things up. We just tried to
contain him. We were giving up
three and four yards, but we
didn’t break.”
Next week Dallas, now 5-3 and
3-2 in Wyoming Valley Confer-
ence play, will host Bishop
Hoban in a special 2 p.m. start.
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The starting time for the football
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CYL
Knights
(Continued from page 11)
was almost like next year’s
team playing.
This Monday the players
started working hard for their
contest with Crestwood. It is a
big game for the Knights. They
have Crestwood, Bishop Hoban
and Dallas ahead of them.
Those games will make them
big winners or losers.
“The kids are excited and up
for these games,” said Gorgone.
“The time off gave them time to
recover from minor injuries.
When we came back, we went
right to the basics. It was
almost like pre-season practice.
We have about 30 young kids
coming back next season and
this time was good for them.
Sometimes, with a game every
week, we don’t have the time to
go over the fundamentals with
these kids. The time off gave us
time to look at their good and
bad points.”
Gorgone said he believed the
Black and Gold game was good
for all of the kids because it
gave the younger ones an oppor-
tunity to play against players
like Chris Landmesser, Scott
Shafer, Jeff Martin, Chris
Kukosky and Jason Cadwa-
lader.
What are the Knights doing to
get ready for Crestwood? They
know they will have to be able
to mix the pass and the run. In
the past in some games they
have passed too much, in others
they have run too much. They
will also make changes in their
offense, since the Knights have
been starting five sophomores
and eight juniors.
‘““The Comets quarterback
Chesna and their fullback,
McGovern, are two players we
will have to stop. Chesna is a
great option player,” said Gor-
gone.
“These weeks off have done
us a lot of good,” he said, ‘If
the boys play with the same
attitude, Saturday, they have
had while working out they’ll do
alright.”
Soccer
(Continued from page 11)
right back in the contest down only
3 to 1 at the half. Eric Pieczynski
scored the only goal of the second
half upping the Hurricane lead to 4-
1 assuring them the championship
trophy.
Playing excellent defense for the
Sockers were Steve Heddon, Mike
Saneholtz and Eric Stagoski, while
Medura, Pieczynski and Amy Man-
near of the Hurricanes combined on
“D” to shut down the socer defense.
SCORES: Hurricanes 4, Cosmos
4, Sockers 1.
U-16 DIVISION
Back Mt. Sting 8, Plains 4. Goals
Ken Kozel 3; Ben Jeral 3; Aaron
Tillman 1; Benji Lawrence 1.
Assists: Brett Weyman 2; David
Zachary 1; Jon Aston 1; Ben Jeral
¥: ’
Dallas
(Continued from page 11)
erupted to score four goals to
take the 5-1 win. The Grenadier
defense held Susie Slocum in the
first half but were unable to
stay with her in the second half.
Amy Higgins with an assist by
Slocum scored the first goal for
the Knights at 7:00 in the first
half. GAR’s Martina Belardi-
nelli tied it at 1-1 when she
scored unassisted by Kim Cron-
auer.
Susie Slocum scored her first
goal of the game at 14:45 of the
second half with an assist by
DeGennaro. Lori Pantle made it
3-1 off an assist by Julie Smith
at 18:28 of the half when Slocum
moved the score to 4-1 unass-’
isted at 19:10 into the half.
Slocum scored her final goal
and the final one of the game
assisted by Noel Kuznicki at
29:58 into the game.
The win gave the Lady
Knights a 10-1-1 record for the
season.
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