10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 10, 1999 . dunking as the game came to an end. POST PHOTOS/JIM PHILLIPS Ee ‘Matt Jackson was wrapped up by Steve Arnold after a short gain. 2 Quarterback Chuck Suppon gave head coach Ted Jackson a POST PHOTOS/RON BARTIZEK Linda Schuler and daughter Caitlin showed their disappointment when Dallas scored its-first touchdown in the Old Shoe game. - backs. Linda Schuler of Harveys Lake had a front-row Stadium action Janelle Perlis (13) and Terri Peiffer (41) defended against Crestwood last week, top photo. At left, Rachel Kasper raced for a takeaway. Lehman played Tuesday in a game too late for this issue. Old Shoe Game scenes Lake-Lehman field hockey players turned out to support the football team. From left: Carrie Thorne, Rachel Kasper, Terri Peiffer, Alyson Bevan, Janelle Perlis, Melissa DeCesaris. TE si . . : Lehman quarterback D.J. Kapson launched a pass early in the : EEL . | game. He was injured and didn't play the second half. Nick Bobby Lenahan, Mike Race, Ben Thomas and Ryan Gilroy | Lupuhovsky (54) was charging in. came to cheer on the Mounts. | Mounts | 3 (continued from page 9) played outstanding defensein the first quarter, and laying out a it difficult to run.” play Saturday, Jackson said, even first half.” pass that Jason Race stretched to The Mountaineers were glad to though he’s not yet full strength. On offense, Supponwenttothe haul in at the goal line in the have linebacker Jeff Parrish on “We've got some guys nicked up,” air early, hitting Randy Knappman second. “Lehman made us do thefield after missingmuch ofthe he said, but everyone should be for a 41-yard touchdown in the that,” Jackson said. “They made season with an injury. He should ready to play. Stands were awash in hope, confidence ~~ 2 « LEHMAN - While the players were battling out the Old Shoe gameon with Kathy McCormack, who said she had attended about 10 of the the field, the bleachers were filled with fans who turned out on a clear, traditional meetings between Lehman and Dallas. ; crisp day to cheer on sons and grandsons, or just to enjoy Fans on the Dallas side were upbeat after the second a Back Mountain tradition. half started with the Mountaineers ahead 21-0. Joe Zuba This reporter spent the first half on the Lake-Lehman of Dallas has missed only one game this year, that one side, which just by coincidence has the sun at fans’ because he had to work. “But I listened to it on the radio,” he added quickly. His three daughters graduated from Dallas, and he said this was at least his 30th Old Shoe ; game. He sat with Bob Law, who runs the clock when thé Mounts play at home, and Jim and Marguerite Fry: She works in the Dallas cafeteria. “I feed them real well,” she said of the Dallas players. Ann and Joyce Ostrum were cheering Joe Saraka, Ann's grandson and a Dallas back. At 5’ 6” and 150 1b., he’s the smallest player on the Mounts’ roster. “He goes up against those big guys,” Ann said. And way up at the top of the stands, Manny Senausky stood out with his blue and white face paint with the number 52 on his cheeks. His son Mike is a senior lineman /linebacker, and Manny said he was enjoying the game, “as long as they win.” : ¢ Even though their boys have long since graduated, Frank and Marsha Paciewski came to see the 52nd Old Shoe game. “Maybe 30 plus,” Frank said when asked how many Old Shoes he had seen. “I may have missed a couple,” since moving to the area 35 years ago, he admitted. Marsha said she thought the game would be closer. “But I'm glad it’s not,” she said without a hint of seat, though not because she arrived extra early. She and daughter Caitlin, a sixth grader at Lake-Noxen Elementary, saw some open seats and Schuler said to herself, “They're mine.” This was only her second Old Shoe game, and she was there in part to support her other daughter, Ainsley, who is a junior high cheer- leader. FA Alittle further back, with headphones securely clasped over his ears, was Dave Kapson of Loyalville, father of Black Knights quarterback D.J. Kapson. Sitting with his wife, Gail and D.J.’s grandparents, John and Terri Sagan, the senior Kapson was forced to admit he had played in three Old Shoe games in the mid 1960's — for Dallas. The Knights were down a touchdown at the time we talked, which suggested D.J. might put the ball in the air. “I hope so,” said Dad Kapson. “It's been awhile.” Charlotte and Earl Puterbaugh of Tunkhannock were on hand to cheer on their grandson, Troy Long. It was their first Old Shoe game, and they weren't concerned about a 14-0 deficit. “I just think it's going wonderful,” fo support Dallas and said Charlotte. “I just know they're going to win.” his son, Mike. Ann Marie Hackling was seated close by. “I was Troy's baby sitter,” remorse. she announced proudly. Now she works at Lake-Lehman. She came by Ron Bartizek Manny Senausky came Dallas wins it all The Mountaineers avenged last year's loss to Lehman in the district championship game. At left, Lehman players celebrated after Chip Harrison slipped in the Black Knights' goal in regulation. Below, Andrew George beat Matt McMahon to the ball. In lower left photo, Josh Katyl slipped inside of McMahon to gain control. : Dallas played Tuesday in a game too late for this issue. POST PHOTOS/JIM PHILLIPS R
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