Thursday, October 13, 2011 Carrollton, Ohio FREE PRESS STANDARD C-3

SPORTS

Minerva 21, Marlington 13Minerva took over sole position

of first place in the NortheasternBuckeye Conference with theirhuge 21-13 win over visiting Mar-lington last Friday night.

The win improved the Lions to7-0 for the year.

The game was close all the way.The Lions led 14-7 going into thefinal period, but Marlington scoredto cut the Minerva lead to 14-13after the Dukes had their extrapoint attempt blocked by theLions.

With the pressure on the Lions,their offense drove down field andscored on a 1-yard run by runningback Zach Wade with 2:39 left inthe game.

The Dukes had one last chance.They moved deep into Minerva ter-ritory, but turned the ball over tothe Lions.

Minerva quarterback Eli Maurerconnected on 14-of-22 passes for193 yards.

Maurer threw a pair of touch-down aerials. The first went toTyler Klimko for 38 yards and thesecond to Kyle Crum for 20 yards.Crum led Minerva receivers withfive catches for 76 yards.

For Marlington, Alden Hill ledthe powerful running game of the

Dukes with 122 yards.Minerva held a 305-228 advan-

tage in total yards.

Malvern 26, Strasburg 21Malvern senior quarterback

Shawn Ball scored on a four-yardrun late in the fourth quarter togive the Hornets a 26-21 Inter-Val-ley Conference win at Strasburglast Friday night.

“This win ranks up there amongthe great Malvern wins over theyears,” said Head Coach DaveTucci. “Coming from behind likewe did was special and facing avery good opponent on the roadand facing adversity along the way.Our kids kept battling for 48 min-utes and got a well-deserved vic-tory. Our staff couldn’t be prouderof our kids for how they kept com-ing back after Strasburg’s three bigplays. What I liked most was howphysical we played against a veryphysical team, out-rushing them319-190 and total yards of 504-253.”

Tucci also thought the Hornetdefense played well.

“We might have played our bestgame defensively to date,” Tuccisaid. “The only negative was the84-yard touchdown run, but otherthan that, we dominated the line

of scrimmage.”Ball was a one-man wrecking

crew for the Hornets. He rushed 29times for 257 yards, with 190 ofthose coming in the second half.He also scored on runs of 16 and 2yards.

Through the air, Ball connectedon 11-of-21 passes for 175 yardsand a touchdown.

Senior Travis Tucci led Hornet re-ceivers with five catches for 123yards and a touchdown.

For the Tigers, Ryan Fromanscored on a 75-yard interceptionand Mitch Wilkinson scored on an81-yard punt return.

The win improved the Hornets to6-1 overall and 3-1 in the IVC.

The Hornets will be at Tus-carawas Central Catholic Saturdayafternoon. Kickoff is slated for 1:30p.m.

Conotton Valley 20, Paden City 0The Rockets won their second

game of the season last Saturdayafternoon by defeating visitingPaden City 20-0.

Taylor Bowdish threw for onescore and caught a 12-yard passfrom Colton Cottis for another.

Brandon Bailey was on the re-ceiving end of a 25-yard scoringpass from Bowdish.

The Rockets led 7-0 at halftime.Manny Garza scored a late touch-down for the Rockets on a 25-yardrun.

Garaway 49, Sandy Valley 14Garaway jumped out to an early

lead and never looked back inrolling over visiting Sandy Valley49-14 last Friday night in Inter-Val-ley Conference action.

Sandy Valley quarterback SamGroff completed 15-of-20 passesfor 135 yards, including a three-yard scoring pass to Frankie Motz.

Tyler Walter had a huge game for

Garaway. He passed for 265 yardsand four touchdowns.

Kellan Mutschelknaus led thePirates on the ground with 64yards and a touchdown.

Minervaʼs 21-13 win over Marlington leaves 7-0 Lions sitting in first place in NBC

Tuesday Night Ladies (CarrollLanes) 9/27/11 – Heartland HillRest. 12-4, MTSI 11-5, PowerGMC 9-7, PP’s Girls 9-7, Hunting-ton Bank 8-8, Al-Bi Winery 6-10,Cedar Corner Farms 6-10. HighBowlers: S. Clark 516, W. Russell485, D. Kean 476. (C. Bright, Sec.)

Carroll Lane Ladies (CarrollLanes) 10/3/11 – B & T Trucking11.5-4.5, Adleman’s Truck Parts11-5, Atkins Masonry 10-6,Berry’s Family Memorial 8-8,Smitty’s Drilling 4.5-11.5. HighBowlers: J. Enterline 498, S.Johnson 462, BJ Mattes 439. (K.Fleishour, Sec.)

Monday Nite Men’s Industrial(Atwood Lanes) 10/3/11 – Profab11-5, The Loners 9-7, Flip SideGrill 9-7, J-Pa’s Pizza 8-8, HilltopOutdoor Supply 8-8, Dellroy Mar-ket 8-8, K & B Greenhouse 8-8.

Men’s Monday Industrial (Car-roll Lanes) 10/3/11 – KCS 50-30,Gionino’s Pizza 49.5-30.5, NEOhio Natural Gas 47.5-32.5,Minor’s Mobile Homes 44.5-35.5,R & L Auto Service 43-37, Dave’sDiner 42-38, Carroll Lanes 38.5-41.5, Carroll Lanes Restaurant32.5-47.5, Turn Cuff 32-48, Mc-Fadden Insurance 20.5-59.5.High Bowlers: B. Whaley 717,Drake Yost 687, M. Johnston 685,S. Painter 636, D. Findling 623,M. Minor 611, J. DeFord 608. (L.Evans, Sec.)

Tuesday Morning Earlybirds(Atwood Lanes) 10/4/11 –Geiser’s Garage 23-5, KrantzTrucking 17-11, Rocky Ridge Api-ary 17-11, Charlies Angels 16-12,Days Inn 16-12, PattersonvilleTelephone 14-14, Patti’s Gifts 13-15, Buds Flowers 9-19, AtwoodLanes 8-20, Dellroy Market 7-21.High Scores: B. Twaddle 567, B.Leggett 484, S. Clark 482. (D.Krantz, Sec.)

Tuesday Night Dellettes (At-wood Lanes) 10/4/11 – Light-house Bistro 29-13, Tinlin’sAtwood Lanes 25-17, Hume TreeFarms 25-17, Genet Boys Ent.21-21, Taggart’s Ice Cream 16-26.(K. Tinlin, Sec.)

Tuesday Night Ladies (CarrollLanes) 10/4/11 – MTSI 14-6,Heartland Hill Rest. 13-7, PP’sGirls 12-8, Power GMC 10-10, Al-Bi Winery 9-11, Cedar CornerFarms 9-11, Huntington Bank 9-11. High Bowlers: W. Russell 482,D. Paulette 477, D. Kean 472. (C.Bright, Sec.)

Wednesday Night Mixed (CarrollLanes) 10/5/11 – Sunset Acres13-3, Lucas Construction 12-4,Gotch & Co. 11-5, The Faulkners11-5, Carroll Lanes 9-7, Rich-mond Concrete 7.5-8.5, Ulman’sBakery 7-9, Hein Trucking 5.5-10.5, Depot Bar & Grille 2-14.High Men Bowlers: P. Howell 654,L. Mogus 650 (247 game), K. West646 (237 game), M. Johnston 621(236 game). High Women Bowlers:N. DeFord 476, A. Johnston 465,B. Twaddle 463. (E. Davis, Sec.)

Men’s Thursday Civic (CarrollLanes) 10/6/11 – Grubbs Chiro-

practic 74-51, Water Profession-als, Inc. 70.5-54.5, JK Logging70-55, Miller Light 67.5-57.5,Carroll Lanes 65-60, H & M Tire60.5-64.5, Guess Motors 60-65,The Lockouts 59.5-65.5, Fair Vi-sion 58-67, Smith Piping 40-85.High Bowlers: K. West 713, D.Findling 691, L. Evans 677, D.Shockey 651, L. Mogus 649, D.DeFord 642, C. Leggett 641, J.Strawder 636, G. Hauenstein 627,J. DeFord 623, J. Kruprzak 617,C. Shockey 609. (L. Evans, Sec.)

Thursday Nite Men’s Industrial(Atwood Lanes) 10/6/11 – Dave’sDiner 16-4, Main Course Murder16-4, Parkway Nissan Lincoln 14-6, Bear Electric 11-9, AtwoodBoats 10-10, Haas Barbershop10-10, Snap-On Tools 9-11, Ridge

Pump & Supply 7-13, Hahn Mo-tors 5-15. High Bowlers: B. Wha-ley 649, D. Hirschbach 611.

Thursday Ladies Classic (Car-roll Lanes) 10/6/11 – JK Logging13-2, Manor Girls 10-5, CarrollLanes 9.5-5.5, Atwood BeautyDock 9-6, Fair Vision 9-6,Geiser’s Garage 4-11, Lincolns-N-Things 0.5-14.5. High Bowlers: G.Pyles 573, C. Koons 541, L. Stack508, B. Twaddle 505. (E. Davis,Sec.)

Liberty Belles (Garson Lanes)10/9/11 – The Bug Busters 17-11, The Diamonds 15-13, Good-N-Plenty 15-13, The Hart Farm15-13, The Gamblers 15-13,Dixie Chiks 7-21. High Bowlers:S. Heiss 506, H. Jett 488, B. Cin-golani 483. (J. Ujcich, Sec.)

BOWLINGresults

Nominations are now being ac-cepted for the Carrollton HighSchool Athletic Hall of Fame classof 2012.

Those eligible for nomination areformer athletes, coaches and com-munity members who have givenunselfishly of their time and talentsover the years to Carrollton athlet-ics.

To be considered for nomination,an athlete must have been out ofschool 10 years. The 10-year ruledoes not apply to former coachesand community members.

The deadline for nomination isNov. 1 to be considered for the classof 2012.

Applications can be picked up atthe Carrollton Athletic Office or bycalling Curt Hensley at 330-627-5135 or the Athletic Office at 330-627-8410.

Application forms can also bedownloaded at the CarrolltonSchool District website atwww.carrollton.k12.oh.us.

HOF nominations being accepted for Class of 2012

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A host of Minerva defensive players gang up on Marlington running back Alden Hill during action fromthe Northeastern Buckeye Conference game at Minerva Friday night. The Lions downed the Dukes 21-13to remain unbeaten on the season. They also stand alone at the top of the NBC heap.

Warriors on the ground with 100yards on 16 carries. Peterson’s 31-yard run set up the Warriors’ onlytouchdown. Anderson added 71yards on 17 carries.

Passing, Anderson and Luke Mc-Nutt combined to hit 1-of-6 passesfor seven yards. Junior Storm Mohnhad the Warriors’ only reception inthe second quarter.

The Leopards used 10 runningbacks in the game with Poyser lead-ing the way with 14 carries for 55yards.

Quarterback Joey Duckworthcompleted 13-of-21 passes for 230yards and three touchdowns.

CARROLLTON: 0 7 0 0 - 7LOUISVILLE: 7 15 14 7 - 43SCORING

FIRST QUARTERLOUISVILLE: Dillon Stertzbach 65 yard pass

from Joey Duckworth (Merrick Storlie kick)SECOND QUARTER

CARROLLTON: Damon Anderson 4-yard run(Ben Knotts kick)

LOUISVILLE: Lucas Poyser 11-yard run (Je-remy McQuilkin run)

LOUISVILLE: Lucas Poyser 6-yard run (Mer-rick Storlie kick)

THIRD QUARTERLOUISVILLE: Trent Ohman 53-yard pass

Joey Duckworth (Merrick Storlie kick)LOUISVILLE: Gavin Lovejoy 14-yard pass

from Joey Duckworth (Merrick Storlie kick)FOURTH QUARTER

LOUISVILLE: Joey Duckworth 4-yard run(Merrick Storlie kick)

TEAM STATISTICSFIRST DOWNS: Carrollton - 7; Louisville -14.

RUSHING: Carrollton - 41-168, Louisville - 41-120. PASSING: Carrollton - 1-6-1-7, Louisville -13-21-230. TOTAL YARDS: Carrollton - 175;Louisville -350. PENALTIES: Carrollton - 4-39;Louisville - 0-0. FUMBLES/LOST: Carrollton - 1-1; Louisville - 0-0

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING: Carrollton - Jake Peterson 16-

100, Damon Anderson 19-71, Cody Stragan 2-1, Cody Walker 1-0. Louisville - Lucas Poyser14-55, Joey Duckworth 7-19, Alex Jackson 8-16,Trey Hayford 5-14. PASSING: Carrollton - DamonAnderson 1-3-1-7, Luke McNutt 0-3-0. Louisville- Joey Duckworth 13-21-230. RECEIVING: Car-rollton - Storm Mohn 1-7. Louisville - TrentOhman 8-129, Gavin Lovejoy 2-19, DillonStertzbach 1-65.

By Bob EvansSports Editor

LOUISVILLE - It took a quarterbefore Louisville was able to im-pose its will over the visiting War-riors, but once they did it was allover.

At the 9:37 mark of the secondquarter the game was tied at 7-7,but the Leopards scored 36 unan-swered points and rolled over theWarriors 43-7 on homecomingnight at Louisville.

The loss dropped the Warriors to1-6 for the year and 0-4 in theNortheastern Buckeye Conference.

Louisville improved to 4-3 over-all and still has an outside chanceof sharing the NBC championship,but would need to win out and geta lot of help.

Minerva’s 21-13 win over Mar-lington gives the Lions a one gamelead over the Leopards and a twogame lead over Marlington. Goinginto the season Marlington andLouisville were favored to competefor the league championship.

The Warriors played a strongquarter and a half Friday night.

Senior quarterback Damon An-derson scored the Warriors’ onlytouchdown with 9:37 left in thesecond quarter and senior kickerBen Knotts added the point after.

Carrollton had two other oppor-tunities slip away. On two differentoccasions Carrollton had the balldeep in Louisville territory butcould not score. The Warriorsturned the ball over on downs onceand fumbled at another point.After those three possessions itwas all Louisville.

The Leopards’ Lucas Poyserscored on an 11-yard run with7:00 left in the first half and Je-remy McQuilkin added the two-point conversion for a 15-7 lead.

Louisville got on the board againwith 44-seconds before halftime onPoyser’s second touchdown run ofthe half from six-yards out. TheLeopards would add three moreTDs in the second half, while hold-ing the Warriors scoreless.

Junior Jake Peterson led the

SportsFREEPRESS

STANDARD

Fine Arts Booster MeetingNext meeting of the Carrollton Fine Arts Booster Club is Nov. 7 at

7 p.m. in the CHS Fine Arts Room

Contact our Sports Dept. on the web at:

bevans@freepressstandard.com

Section C

Leopards topple Warriors 43-7;Carrollton falls to 1-6 on season

October 13, 2011

The 2011 volleyball regular season willend this week for the Carrollton Lady War-riors.

The Warriors were to host Louisville Tues-day and end their regular season Thursdayby traveling to Salem.

At the end of play last week, the Lady War-riors record stood at 10-10 overall and 5-7in the Northeastern Buckeye Conference.

Last Tuesday, it took four games, but theLady Warriors defeated visiting Alliance 25-8, 25-13, 20-25 and 25-10.

Mackenzie Hess led the Warrior defensewith 10 kills and four blocks, while SamMeister recorded 14 digs. Sadie Myers hadnine points, including six aces and 12 as-sists.

For the Aviators, Hannah Malloy had sixkills, six points with two aces. Melody Dor-ward recorded two blocks and Paige Fegler13 digs and Samantha Jackson nine assists.

Last Thursday at Minerva, the Lions de-feated the Warriors in three games, 25-16,25-19 and 25-11.

Taylor Lowdermilk recorded four kills, 12digs and scored nine points, including threeaces. Hess had five assists for the Warriors.

Last Saturday, the Warriors traveled toLouisville and were defeated in three games,25-19, 25-16 and 25-13.

Lowdermilk led the defense with four killsand 18 digs. She was also the Warriors’ lead-ing server with six points, including a pairof aces. Hess recorded four assists.

The Carrollton boys golf teamextended their excellent seasonby placing second with a scoreof 318 at the Division I DistrictTournament last week at theValley View Golf Course at Lan-caster.

“It was a good day of golf forthe Warriors,” said Head CoachGary Cogan. “Even in the rainand wind we played pretty wellfor the conditions and to havethree scores in the 70’s wasquite an accomplishment.”

The Warriors, who finishedtheir regular season with a 17-2mark and 12-2 in the North-eastern Buckeye Conference,were to compete at the Division Iregional Tuesday at the AppleValley Golf Course at Mt. Ver-non. The last time the Warriorsqualified for the regional was2008.

Senior Tony Pozderac fired atournament-low 76, while ZachRiggins shot the third lowestround of 78. Cale Pozderac wasright there with a 79. Dan Tobinshot an 85 and Brady McClurea 93.

Tri-Valley finished one strokelower than the Warriors with a317. Marietta was third with a324.

Golfers finish second at district tournament

The Carrollton Lady Warriorsgolf team finished 12th at lastWednesday’s Division II district golftournament at the River GreenGolf Course in West Lafayette.

Carrollton finished with an over-all team score of 438.

Lael Shields was low for the War-riors with an 98. Sara Truman fol-lowed with a 108, AllisonGiannone a 113 and Liz Bormutha 119.

The top three teams and topthree individuals qualified for thisweekend’s state tournament inColumbus.

The Carroll County YMCA’sYouth Football League wrapped upits regular season last Sunday atFairless. The local league finishesits regular season with a combinedrecord of 15-3.

The Junior White team defeatedFairless by the score of 26-0 andthe Senior Black team defeatedFairless by the score of 22-14.

The Junior Black team was de-feated by the score of 18-14.

Carrollton junior running back Jake Peterson (3) rips off a 30-plus yard run against host Louisville Friday night. Peterson finished the night with100 yards on 16 carries to lead the Warriors in rushing.

The Carrollton boys golf team placed second at last week’s Division I District Tournament at the Valley ViewGolf Course in Lancaster with a team score of 318. Members of the team are from left to right. Head CoachGary Cogan, Cale Pozderac, Zach Riggins, Dan Tobin, Tony Pozderac, Brady McClure, Tyler Shuman and as-sistant coach Chris Barto.

Carrollton senior TonyPozderac led the entire field ofDivision I golfers as he carded atournament-low 76.

Mackenzie Hess (9) led Carrollton against visiting Allianceas she came up with 10 kills and four blocks.

Carrollton’s Sam Meister posted14 digs against Alliance.

CHS volleyball at .500

The high school boys soccerseason is coming to an end.

The Warriors were to endtheir regular season this weekwith road games at CantonSouth on Tuesday and atSteubenville on Thursday.

Carrollton will be taking partin the Division II sectional nextweek at Harding Stadium inSteubenville. They will play thewinner of the IndianCreek/Cambridge match nextWednesday at 8 p.m.

In action from last week, theWarriors played three matchesand lost all three.

Last Tuesday at Marlington,the Dukes rolled over the War-riors 11-2.

Dylan McLean accounted forboth of the Warrior goals.Gabriel Miller was creditedwith an assist.

Marlington outshot the War-riors in both shots taken 15-7and corner kicks 4-0.

Carrollton goalies AustinBregenzer and Matt Borlandcombined for seven saves.

Micah Hall had three goalsfor the Dukes. Mike McDermotthad five saves.

Last Thursday, the Warriorstraveled to Dover and were de-feated by the score of 5-1.

McLean scored the Warriorsonly goal with an assist fromBen Knotts.

Dover held a 9-3 advantagein shots taken and in cornerkicks 8-1.

Borland recorded six savesat goal.

Five different Dover playersscored for the Tornadoes.

Last Saturday, the Warriorswere on the road at Coshocton.Coshocton defeated Carrollton9-1. Knotts scored the War-riors’ only goal.

Coshocton outshot the War-riors 16-6. Bregenzer and Bor-land combined for 9 saves.

Evan Johnson and Ian Hart-ley each had two goals forCoshocton.

Rough weekfor Warrior

boys soccer

Lady Warriorsgolfers place 12th

Youth Football Leaguewraps up regular season

Team headsinto sectional

action nextWednesday