! “ager & SH 8 ™ ‘The Dallas Post alas, PA Wednesday, Satianir 28, 1988 — SPORTS By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer “Our kids played sluggish in the beginning,” said Dallas coach Ted Jackson following his Mountaineers 32-20 win over the Meyers Mohakws Saturday night. “They improved as they went along but they gave up two big plays. They played well in general and it was ~ abig win for us. We had over 400 yards and it our first | win in our division. “Now we have to prepare for this week's game with ‘Tunkhannock. It will be tough. They are big and § strong and-outweigh us by 35 or 40 pounds. Berwick - and Tunkhannock are probably the two best teams in their division. The Tigers are well coached and they ~ have a great quarterback. They also have all of their | backs from last season. It should be a “heck” of a § game.” | In Saturday night's game with Meyers it was Jerry Ogurkis all the way as he scored four of the Mountain- - eers five touchdowns and kicked two of the extra points. Ogurkis also collected 95 yards in rushing and quarterback Jay Cherup scored the fifth touchdown on a 70-yard run. Dallas led 12-6 at halftime after overcoming a ~ Mohawk 6-0 lead. Neither team scored in the first quarter but with 9:30 on the clock in the second period Lyle Brunson went around the left side and - sped for a 20-yard touchdown into the endzone. The try for the extra point failed and Meyers went in front 6-0. ~~ Onthe kickoff Mountaineer Barry Miller returned ‘the ball to his own 39-yard line. On fourth down Ogurkis faked a punt and went to his left while the Mohawks went right and Ogurkis carried the ball to the one-yard line. Three plays later he went over the Dallas tops Meyers 32-20 for first conference win to[p to score. His kick for the extra point failed and the score was tied 6-6. On their next possession Dallas started on their own 20-yard line but a 28-yard run by Cherup and his 27-yard hit to Wayde Post took the Mountaineers to the Mohawk 25-yard line. Scott Starbuck caught a pass on the one yard line three plays later and on the next play Ogurkis went over for his second touch- down. Cherup’s pass for two points failed and with seconds left on the clock Dallas was in front 12-6. In the third period Dallas scored on their first. possession. The Mohawks failed to pick up the ball on the kickoff and Dave Mayer recovered for the Moun- taineers on Meyers 31-yard line.. They gained yardage on the ground and some additional yards on a penalty and Ogurkis went for his third touchdown from the nine-yard line to give Dallas an 18-6 lead. The try for the extra point failed and the score remained at 18-6 until the fourth quarter. On the first play from the line of scrimmage in the final period Cherup went 70 yards for a touchdown and Ogurkis added an extra point with his kick to give Dallas a 25-6 lead. Meyers’ Brunson came right back to give the Mohawks a touchdown when he broke loose for a 66- yard score. Curt Lloyd passed for two points to give Meyers 14 on the board. The Mohawks threatened again on their next possession but Mountaineer Barry Miller intercepted a Mohawk pass at their 32- yard line to set up a five yard run by Ogurkis for six points. Ogurkis kicked the extra point to put Dallas in front 32-14. The Mohawks refused to give up and Lloyd his Brian Pomanek with a 71-yard strike but his attempt for a two point conversion failed and the game ended 32-20. Dallas High sports roundup Soccer, cross country win, volley- ball loses, field hockey undefeated By CHARLOT M. DENMON Thursday in the soccer game on the Mountaineers field. Cross Country takes Express from scoring. Jeff Faneck, Ron Sutton, Susie Walters, and goalie Danny Rogers fought hard for Bogden, Brian Achuff, and Mike Woronko provided a formidable of- fense while Stomper defense was led by Jennifer Sandstorm, Kevin ers struggled to a final score of 2-2. Jake Jackiewicz and Matt Bailey led the Rocket offense. Bruisers scoring MICHAELS SCORES-Lake-Lehman’s Rob Michaels sweeps by Central's defense to go for a Knight touch- Q down as J. J. Konigus goes over to take out a last defense opponent. (C.M. Denmon Photo) Lake-Lehman easily defeats Scranton Central By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Lake-Lehman Black Knights played outstanding defense the first half against Scranton Central Sat- urday afternoon to go into the locker room with a 7-0 lead at halftime. “We hurt ourselves with penal- ties in the first half,” said Knights coach Rich Gorgone. “We could have put the Eagles away in the first half but we missed scoring opportuni- Soutien on a run around the left side and stopped the Eagles inches away from a first down. Lake-Lehman offense took over and took eight and a half minutes off the clock by driving 97 yards in 15 plays to the Eagles one-yard line. From there Rob Michaels took the ball over the touchdown with only seconds over one minute on the clock. Engle’s kick was good to give the Knights a 20-8 lead. The Knights took an early lead in the game when Scott Wascalus ran The Eagles lead wasn't for long as the Knights made a 65-yard drive to the two yard line from where Michaels took the ball over from there into the endzone. His try for 5 two points failed when the Eagles stopped him at the goal line. S 7 4 On their next possession Michaels . gave the Knights an insurance goal with less than two minutes remain- ing on the clock. “Our kids played well for most of the game,” Gorgone said. “Now we have to look ahead to Friday night and Meyers on the turf. We can’t Stompers edge J. P. Cosgrove added moral sup- port to the Stompers from the side- line where he was sitting out due to A field of mroe than 75 golfers competed in this year’s champion- ship tourney for three top prizes in the losing team. : came from Ryan Schuler and Pat : Kevin Shah posted five saves as Rogers, John Krupa, Mike Murphy, Costello. Defensively a hard game Sti ng 3-2 an injury. three flights. the Predators shutout the Fury 6-0. Eric Noderer, Jamie Elston, Jen- was played by Rockets Ken Chapple, Neither team scored in the first Final standings were: Jared McTague, Brian Banks, and Nickey Nackley shut down the Fury offense, as Tony Giardina, Mitch ~ Bailey, and Michael Parelli put the - predators on the scoreboard. - Scoring by David Claus, Tom nd Graham, and Jennifer Marchakitus led to a 5-3 victory by the Tornadoes over the Surfs. Tornado defense relied heavily on Hilary Pilosi, Robert Gallagher, Patrick Kane, Joshua Jenkins, and keeper Jeff Harger. An excellent team effort led the Rowdies to a 5-2 victory over the Thunder in the U-12 Division. Out- standing defensive play at goal by nifer Bert, and goalie Dan Natitus, who had eight saves. Nickie Sennett and Tammy Palka put forth a game effort for the Comets. A 1-1 tie resulted when the U-14 Diplomats met the Timers. Jed As-' ton saved 12 goals for the Timbers. His team’s defense also relied heav- ily on fullbacks Brad Weidemier and Brian Dewees. Chris Ryan, with an assist by Paul Bigus, scored for the Diplomats. An assist from Sean Reynolds led to Eddie Thomas’ goal for the Timbers. ° Six saves by Bill Bellas helped the Wings top the Avalanche 6-4. Jason ~ who also helped out in goal with Chuck Weaver, and Steve Buckley. Bruisers relied on halfbacks Brian Crispell and Mike Scott, and goalies Jared Baranwoski and Bill Dover. In spite of Jeff Morris’ 20 saves for the Sounders, his team lost to the Inferno 5-3. A blazing offensive at- tack was put together by Infernos Sean Callahan, Kevin Lowery, Casey Kernag, and Sean Kelly, aided by a Keefers outstanding performance in goal. Mike Wagner scored all the Sounder goals, and teammate Ed- die Schall gave a tremendous effort at midfield. z Stampers edged the Sting 3-2 Saturday in the U-12 soccer league led by Joe Ankenbrand'’s goals. Ankenbrand, Brian Achuff, Jim Wallace and Greg Bogden kept up a strong offense attack throughout the game. Dan Natitus and Mike Woronko did outstanding work as goal tenders. Kevin Rogers, Jennifer Sand- strom, Mike Murphy, John Krupa, Eric Norderer, Jim Crawford, Jamie Elston and Jennifer Birt played strong defense and kept pressure on the Sting team. period. The Stompers scored a goal in the second, third and fourth period. The Sting scored their two points in the second period. . Irem completes Championships Irem Temple Country Club re- cently completed its annual match play Club Championship. The an- nual event is sponsored by the Irem Golf Association with Robert Lacey, president. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT: Win- ner—Rollie Schmidt; Runner-up— Russ Goodman; Semi-Finalists-Jim Hoover and Hank Kaminski. FIRST FLIGHT: Winner—Ken Hoover, Sr.; Runner-up—Bob Mugford; Semi-finalists: Scott Burnside and Bruce Gover. SECOND FLIGHT: Winner— Ralph Brown; Runner-up—Harry Dougherty; Semin-Finalists: Joe Wesley and Harry Reese. Turn your old car into cold cash Post Classified 675-5211 ~ Staff Writer invitati ties with too many penalties. the ball into the endzone from the Both teams did all their scoring ational ines! t “I5i the. second half. thev made 18-yard line. Neither team scored in Ta Ted as Girls field hockey still Rie pen ones won their Wh Tia meet two good runs against us ot dont: lhe second quarter. have been improving with each = oo in B undefeated Sebring. Jeff Tinner tied the game in as many weeks Saturday when forget we didn't play Stan Simms at The Eagles came out strong game. & : with hi first goal {sted th they came in first in the Conrad all and Chris Engle was only in on the second halfand took 11 plays to “They're in our division so we Dallas girls field hockey contin- s lirst goa’ unassisted, then yeicer Booster Club Invitational at offense. Our biggest defensive play go 64 yards from where quarterback need this game. We have a lot of ued undefeated last week by shut- 2 cored a ieepus) ney unzssisted Robesonia. The Mountaineers had of the game was in the fourth quar- Rob Lazor hit Paul Magnotta in the work to do this week. Our kids don't . ting out GAR Thursday 4-0, Abing- less than four minutes later. Dallas = gg points while last year's Class ter when we held Central on fourth endzone for a touchdown. Mark like the turf but they have played 0 ton Heights Wednesday 3-0 and yan Hew Teoord i Eel While the AAA state champs , Penn State, = and one to go at the goal line." Constantini added two points by and won on it before. That's where 4 nipping Wyoming Seminary 3-2 omels CIOPPEX 10 Joni placed second with 102 points. The Knights swarmed all over going over from three yards out to we have to set our sights but we Monday. Wells scored il four goals In Tuesday's game with Bishop . fen Muy Cay in second, the Eagles when they went for the give the Eagles an 8-7 lead. can't get over-confident.” : Hannan, the Mountaineers defeated eve Oliver eighth, Walt Fader 12th, for the Lady Mounis in the GAR pp.,,...,;'1) 5 Goals were scored in Jim Evans 39th, John Aston 54th game SEaInst Ouistending Lay by the following order by Tom Shone, and Mike Farris 126. CARsgoalic Elaine Dunnwhofaced viaii” Meguide, Shone, Shone, _ leaguermsaunngtheweck. | | gk@=1 @hman sports roundu 43 Shots at goal, Heights McQuide, Brian Miller, Miller, Joe Dallas runners upped their record ; Ss Sh gion pe fi gms: Masley, Ed Reabuck, Reabuck, Greg to 6-0 by defeating Bishop Hoban . . pierre Sellar Be hela eon | Field hockey still unbeaten o Bp Swimm noki Ava) Klimevitz. Assists were by Dale Meyers with a 15-50 forfeit. 9 hi 4 eoal ny ist b Morris, Darren Michael, Michael, Dallas took the first seven places . _ ic second g an assist BY shone, Reabuck and Reabuck. with Jamie Strange first; Jared 2 He i ono ne me ees 2 wl | CrOSS country, volleyball win S first half scoring when she put Jim so 4 : Hugh Mundy fifth: ; 3 = Eowslsly Ss Dox Be cage 18 Crestwood tops John Aston sixth and Steve Oliver In the Tunkhannock game, the young Knights It was Wells again in the Mon- VOlleyball Seven h eDeant Wy Came nmnih By CHARLOT M. DENMON did a good job of holding the Tigers to one goal in the day game with Wyoming Seminary : 10a Brg on Se si > ihe girls Staff Writer first half and one in the second. when she broke a 2-2 tie at the Dallas lost 2-1 to Crestwood pr. Sweep first le li 7 Coughlin Crusaders ran their record to 4-1 29:22 mark in the second half to Thursday when the Comets came a Da ap na : Field hockey stays unbeaten when freshman John Gammatoni scored a three Knights. Amy Shelley scored the MissyYeagerled the Comets in spik- » BETTY y defeated] k riod then the other two in the final period. first goal in the game unassisted ing Terescavage 12th. undefeated last week to continue tied with Dallas by pe Er opt Reid and th irst y : - , ast an ous" e and Wells scored the second goal in In thelr meet Wii) Crestwood Jefeating Tunkhannock 21) Friday, ouiscoring final ie as two goals, both by Al Manzoni : Top performers for Dallas were Dallas boys won 15-49 with Hu Berwick 5-1 Wednesday and shutting out Bisho pe scoring two goals, y ’ th d halfunassisted and brok y g P ! esoton a Mase yan d Jou Aria Pierson with four kills, Holly Mundy coming in first, Fader sec- O'Reilly 4-0 Monday. one unassisted and the second on an assist by J. Hozempa's assist Bachman three kills, Lori Cave two ond, and Mike Farris third, Jared In Friday's game with the Tigers, Carolyn James Goodwin. 2 kills and three aces, and Sandy Samuelfinished fourth, Evans fifth, scored the first goal on an assist by Michelle Naugle : A pi Cochran who served 10 points. lier Seah, Doane eighth and and Tracy Wargo put in the second goal offanassist Cross Cou ntry tops Coughlin & ~ Soccer defeats Dallaslostiolakie-Lehimangils | dhe girls Jost 25-30 to the J = =ndy Skiblisky. Both goals were in the first Ed Radzinski paced the Black Knights to a 23- . 1 Heiah Tuesday 2-1 with sets of 15-1. 13- Comettes despite Gretchen Schuler th Atallah i % 32 win over Coughlin Monday at Kirby Park. The Abington Heights 15and 15-5. Denise DavisandJenny finishing in first place, Sherry Ter- Nn the secon e ligers came close when gpjghts took four of the first five places. : Dallas defeated Abington Jones paced the Lady Knights with escavage in fourth, Baluh — Kelly Jennifer Lupinski scored on an assist by Courtney Radzinski placed first with a time of 15: :47, Heights 2-1 in a hard-fought game their spiking. Lori Cave and Arla Terescavage ninth and Ann Balonis Grant. It confused the Knights for a while before 5; campbell came in third in 16:47, Jim Hutch- to knock from the undefeated ranks Pierson starred for Dallas. 10th they settled down and stopped the Tigers rally. ins placed fourth, Jason Yencha fifth and Len : : In the 5-1 win over Berwick Tracy Wargo scored Schwartz came in 1 Oth a three point hat trick after Carolyn James knocked : Yo uth soccer resu Its in the first goal unassisted. Wargo scored off an assist by Skibitsky, then James scored unassisted Girls volleyball wins twice and Wargo scored the next two on an assist by Lake-Lehman - girls volleyball team won two Skib 5 Shutouts dominated U-10 play Wendy Skibiisky and James core two goals ct 25 Weel defeating Coughlin 2-0 and Dalla each in the Lady Knights 4-0 shutout over O'Reilly. ; i ~ Itwasadayforshutoutsinthe U- Fred Maier, and an offensive attack McDade and Ron Moses led the* Goali Laura Naperosky aided the shutout prevent- five 11 the game vi th Songaiin =D $1iise Davis had ; 10 Division of the Back Mountain = of Mike Viglone, Ken Marsala, and = Wings’ offensive push, aided by full- ing O'Reilly from getting shots on goal. - the Ladv Knighis to a 15.6 oan th Soccer League. In the first game, the Carlo Samarel) kept 0 Mumder at back Dan Moses’ tough defensive fe Yay) ghstoa 15:6, I» nover x Kicks came out on top of the Ex- y. An excellenteffort forthe Thun- game. Matt Keiper and Seth Marlatt : : press 3-0. Mark Steele, Erin Stair, der was made by sweeper JeffMyers combined for an excellent defensive Soccer loses two Earlier in the week in 15-1, 13-15, 15-5 win and Justine Holland combined for ~ withoffensive standouts JeffBalasa effort for the Avalanche and goalie The young Black Knights soccer team lost both over Dallas Mountaineers, it was Denise Davis the shutout. The Kicks kept up a and Mike Heffron. John Robinson was credited with matches last week when Tunkhannock shut them spikingandJennyJones spikes thatset the pacefor § tight defense as goalies Eric Nygren The Stompers, on goals by Joe four saves. down 2-0 Thursday and Coughlin held the Knights the Lady Knights who are in the hunt for the league 5 and Shaun Norconk, with Matt Ankenbrand and Greg Bogdan, de- Another tie in the division oc- last period rally Tuesday to win 3-2. title. : bh Motyka and Dusty Rhodes kept the = feated thd Comets 4-2. Ankenbrand, curred when the Rockets and Bruis- :
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