rc ne POA FT PAR NTR 1 BA ATR 4 VA i ii i a tp A Al i AAA dR si ERIE SORStRE Spo SHS EE The Dallas Post Section 2 Wednesday , December 1, 1999 Sports « o Garinger inducted into ~ hall of fame *for lacrosse Marjorie Garinger (Ursinus College and resident of Harveys Lake) has been in- ducted to the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame on Friday, Oct. 29. Garinger is being inducted to the La- crosse Hall of Fame as an outstanding player, who was also an outstanding coach or official, who has contributed noteworthy service to the game of la- crosse over the years. Garinger’s 45 year involvement with lacrosse began as a player at Ursinus College in the program’s second year of existence. In her first year as a high school coach, she introduced the game at Conestoga High School. Garinger’s primary interest in the game turned to umpiring, where she has served P for more than 40 years. She umpired for 12 years at the high school level, from 1957 through 1969. In 1959 she began umpiring at the college level. She has been an internationally rated official for 13 of those years. She officiated at the | 1986 and 1989 World Cups, interna- tional touring team matches, the NCAA lacrosse championships and the Euro- pean championships. She has served on the USWLA national umpiring committee and the IFWLA as © the vice president for rules and umpiring, as a technical delegate for rules and umpiring at the 1986 and 1989 World Cups, as well as the first Under 19 cham- pionships in 1995. She has conducted umpiring clinics in Canada, Australia, Japan, Germany, the Czech Republic and the United States. Garinger was also an outstanding field hockey player and a member of the 1956 | PLS Field Hockey team at the World Cup held in Sydney, Australia. She was man- ager of the U.S. Field Hockey Olympic teams of 1979 and 1984; the 1984 team won the Olympic bronze medal. Garinger was inducted to the Ursinus Hall of Fame in 1973 and the Pennsylvania Chapter of U.S. Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 1999. Williams, Patton * lead Eye Care to ~ win over Rotary The Eye Care Specialist rebounded from last week to go to 2 wins and 1 loss with a 36-32 victory over Dallas Rotary. @ Halli Williams and Corey Patton led the | way with 15 and 19 points respectively. Megan Savage added one bucket, while Lauren Norieka and Lauren Macri played a solid defensive game. Scoring for Ro- tary were Meredith Lacey, Rebekah Clay, | Caitlin McGuire, Kim Durr, Mallory Carey and Shoshana Gitlin. Jackie Opel played a good game for Rotary. ~~ Dough Company 46 - Burger King 34 1d The balanced scoring attack of Shan- | '@ non Thomas 15 points, Kristen Evans 12 points, Kara Ringler 10 points, Sarah Pieczynski 6 points, | | Nicole Macri 3 points DYB and strong defensive play of Nikki Pisacano led the pizzabakers to 3 and O after three weeks of play and the only undefeated team. Contributing for Burger King were Tam Morris, Katy Whalen, Sandy Krogulski, Krystal Derhammer, Amanda , ~~ Szczucki, Kelly Corbett and Rachel Perry. 7-8 GIRLS Josie Italian Water Ice 51 - Dallas Lions 33 This game was all Jackie Hardwick as she exploded for 36 points and their first victory of the season. Nikki Gelso added 9 points and Jodi Dickson followed with 6 points for the winners. Jessica English and Samantha Decker played a good defensive game for Josie’s. Scoring for 13 @ the Dallas Lions were Brooke Blase, Rosalyn Wentko, Caitlin Dukas, Jennifer Konopki and Samantha O’Brien. Playing a good defense for the Lions was Melissa Evans. Jason Race dove ahead of a Strath Haven defender in Saturday's game. POST PHOTOS/JIM PHILLIPS Chuck Suppon connected on 9 of 17 passes for 92 yards. Matt Jackson broke free for a gain. The going was tough against Strath Haven, which held the Dallas standout to 60 yards on the ground. Strath Haven has too much for Mounts WEST CHESTER - A few years ago, the Dallas Mountaineers ran through the state Class AA playoffs to claim the school's only state championship. This year, as one of the smallest Class AAA schools in the playoffs, the Mountaineers went up against the cream of the crop, Strath Haven, and understandably lost. But not without a fight. Dallas got its only score early in the second quarter, when Matt Douglas booted a 41-yard field goal. But Strath Haven quickly answered with a touchdown. Then,with less than a minute left in the half, Strath Haven blocked a Dallas punt and recovered on the Dallas eight-yard line, leading to another score. A touchdown in each of the last two quarters led to the 27-3 final score. A punishing Panthers defense held the Moun- taineers rushing game in check, but the teams were close in every other statistic. While Strath Haven pounded out 244 yards on the ground, Dallas had only 72. But Dallas had more passing yardage and 10 first downs to 12. Each team punted five times, but Dallas was called for 89 penalty yards. Tailback Matt Jackson was the leading Dal- las rusher with 60 yards. Quarterback Chuck Suppon was 9-for-17 for 92 yards with one interception. Jason Race was his favorite tar- get, catching four passes for 45 yards. Dallas ends the season 11-2, with a regular season loss to Nanticoke its only other blemish on the season. Dallas defenders Nick Lopuhovsky (54), Joe Stuppino (68), Paul Wisnieski (77) and Brian Vetter (15) hauled down Strath Haven running star Mark Jones. DYB 8th grade girls topple Nativity, win tournament Dallas Youth Basketball 8th grade girls defeated Nativity 51- 46 in the championship game of the Nativity Tournament. Nativity was 26-0 coming into the game. Leading scorers for DYB were Meredith Lacey, Halli Williams Playing a strong defensive game for Dallas Youth Basketball were Ashleigh King and Brooke Blase. Leading rebounders were Rosalyn Wentko and Jackie and Shannon Thomas. Hardwick. Also contributing for the winning team were Caitlin Dukas and Kara Ringler. Dallas Youth Basketball trailed after one quarter 6-87, then then opened up a 24-17 lead at the half. DYB maintained the lead after three quarrers 36-32, then to finish the game 51-46 winners. In semi-final action, Dallas DYB defeated Abington Heights 50-45. Leading scorers for DYB were Lacey, Wentko, Thomas and Hardwick. / Bmt outdoors 10 tips for making most of your trophy Hunting is now underway and thousands of sportsmen are in search of that trophy of a lifetime. For those that have already bagged your deer, bear, or turkey, Con- gratulations! For those of you that haven't, here are some pointers to help protect your trophy from be- ing damaged before it even reaches the taxidermist. 1. Once your game is down be sure to keep any field dressing in- cisions behind the brisket area. Any cutting past that point is to- tally unnecessary. 2. Avoid making large slits in the ears. Using a safety pin or wire tie will allow you use a much smaller hole than for a piece of string. Game Commission regulations state that a tag must be attached to the ear. However, a wire tie secured tightly around the base of the ear would be acceptable. But be careful that the tag doesn’t slide off while getting the animal from the field to the butcher shop. 3. Keep unnecessary blood away from the hide that will be used for a mount. Once you field dress your animal, avoid handling the hide with bloody hands. Same goes for bear hides. Any excess blood should be wiped away with a cloth or leaves. 4. Avoid using water to clean the hide unless it can be dried and properly taken care of in a short time. Any fluids left on the hide(e.g. blood, water) can increase the de- velopment of bacteria and fungi and will decrease the amount of time before the hide will begin to spoil. Moisture will increase the reaction of enzymes that are in the hide and in turn begin to deterio- rate it. 5. Keep as much of the animal off the ground as possible, If you ate See OUTDOORS, pg 10 Pace paces Pace to win Jeff Pace scored 26 points and Chris Mounce 16 points as Pace rolled over Gilroy 61-33. Also scor- ing for Pace (3-1) were Danny Retzena with 8 points, D.d. Tasslemyer with 5 and Cory Schultz with 4. Ryan Murray led Gilroy (1- 3) with 13 points, while Gene Lispi and Ryan Marascio scored 9 each. Adam Snider led the defense. Baird Stone 51 - Bonner Chevrolet 25 Kevin Domzalski scored 19 points and Eric Samanas 13 as Baird stayed unbeaten with a 51- 25 win over DYB Bonner. D.J. Molino added 7 points and Colin Baird 2 for Baird (4-0). Bonner (1- 3) was led by Jonathan Pall with 9 points, Matt Daube with 7 and Jason Demnicki with 3. 7-8 BOYS Fieldhouse 54 - Ann B. Diepietro, D.D.S. 33 Matt Wilson scored 24 points and Matt Kelly 10 as Fieldhouse broke open a close game in the 3rd quarter against Diepietro for a 54- 33 win. Also scoring for Fieldhouse (4-0) were Jonathan Baker and Ryan Gower. Joe Wyberski scored 8 points for Diepietro (2-2), while Chris Roman and Steven Wengen added 2 points each. Zach Turchin scored 2 points and played fine defense. See 7-8 BOYS, pg 10
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