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SPORTS by SUE McKinley Willingboro Beats Raiders
The journey has ended for the Ocean City Red Raiders football team. The Raiders lost to Willingboro 25-18 in a NJSIAA Group III South Jersey semifinal contest last Saturday. Things started to happen for Ocean City in the fourth quarter, but time was running out as the Raiders f struggled to cut Willingboro's 19-6 lead. After four plays the Raiders cut the margin to 19-12, with Leon Brown sweeping for 17 yards and Vince Iannace hitting the middle for 28. Brown went the final 19 yards on the next snap. The PAT was unsuccessful! but Ocean City was still alive. Willingboro was forced to punt on it's next possession ' and the Raiders started on the Chimera's 42. The score was 19-18 five plays later. The series featured a four yard pick up by Brown, seven and 14 yard gains by Iannace and a Brown touchdown run of 11 yards with 4:31 remaining. Raider coach Toni Galante elected to try a two point conversion that failed.
The Raiders still had time to recover but Willingboro had the football. A time-consuming drive netted two first downs and left only one minute on the clock when the Chimeras faced a fourth and seven at the Ocean City 31. Chimera quarterback Ryan O'Neal then hit Marvin Hargrove with a deep touchdown pass to make it 25-18. The extra point failed and 54 seconds were all the Raiders had. A 33 yard Brian Leypoldt toss to Bob Krokenberger moved the ball to the Willingboro 36. The final attempt was a heart breaker for the Raiders as Mike Jamison had both hands on a Leypoldt bomb near the goal line, but deflected it to Willingboro's Sam Beverly, who intercepted. Time was out for the Raiders and their season ended on the play. The Middle Township girls basketball coach has been around for a while but hiding in the shadows of success. Head coach Gary Barber joined Middle
Township High School six years ago and coached on a voluntary basis. Although Barber wasn't paid for coaching, he was being rewarded in another sense. "I enjoyed the sport so much as a player that it's been my ambition to coach, and just to see the development of young people into young athletes is very rewarding to me," he said. Barber made the payroll his second year and a freshman squad was added to the program and Barber's responsibilities. "The freshman program has been a big part of our success; we would have to cut 15 or 20 girls if we didn't have it," said Barber. He also mentioned that two of his best varsity starters would never have been given an opportunity if not for the freshman program. "Who knows if they'd be playing today," Barber said. Things have changed since Barber joined the Panthers and, now that he has taken the head coaching position, things have gotten a lot more serious for him. With a 26-2 record to defend, Barber has his work cut out for him. When asked if any pressure rested on his shoulders, Barber replied, "Only to win." After observing a Panther practice, it doesn't look as if winning will be much of a problem for this year's squad. A combination of speed and size will be scoring Panther points this season. Bev Grant, who tallied 21 points in last week's scrimmage against Oakcrest, will probably be one of the league's best players this year. The senior point guard has the ability to turn it on at the right time and put the ball through the hoop after faking out her opponents. Cori Osborn will be the "center" of attraction as the senior controls the boards for the Panthers. Osborn will hold the school record for blocked shots after the first game of the season. The third senior and leader of the team is Ronnie Lynn. When one speaks of form players, Lynn falls under that category. The 5' 10'' forward does everything by the book, from lacing her sneakers to the top eyelets to shooting a perfect bankshot. Starter Kara McVey is what one refers to as a pure shooter Prowling the perimeter and popping jumpers from either side of the court is McVey's specialty, but not her
limitation. The junior forward will be responsible for much of Middle's success in the next two years. Tracey Greenwalt will be seeing variety action for the first time as a sophomore. Greenwalt is the Panther traffic director at point guard and a speedster when it comes to break. In last week's scrimmage, the 5'4" guard pulled six rebounds and scored eight points as a preseason warmup. Betsy Gilbert is another Panther board puller and a defensive deterrent. With all this strength, the Panther bench goes much deeper, beginning with Pam Medowcroft. At the guard position. Medowcroft will be called upon to light up the score board. Katie Trainer, an all C.A.L. tennis player, will be backing the Panthers, along with speedster Francine Grant and sharpshooter Michele Greenwalt. Greenwalt will most likely be a story in herself before the season is over. The freshman guard is climbing back from an ankle injury which occured during tennis season, but when she's fully healed, it won't be long before everyone knows who she is. 26-2 is a tough act to follow for coach Barber, but I think he's got both quantity and quality to work with.
Insurors Remain In First CAPE MAY - Cape Insurance remained in first place in Cape May Women's Recreation Volleyball as it took three of four games against Needles II, 15-5, 13-15, 17-15 and 15-5. Pete's Racquet Club split its four games against Lobster House with the Racquet club winning, its games by 15-10 and 15-8 while the Lobster House won 15-6 and 15-9. National Associates and South Jersey Marina also split their games with National Associates, winning the first and third games 15-12 and 15-8. South Jersey Marina won its games 15-5 and 15-7. STANDINGS Tapr Insurance .21-3 Lobster House . . IM Needier- 11 |l-9 Pete's Racquet Club io-IO South Jersey Marina J-U National Associate- .VIS KNB Toms Riser VI5
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