The Daily Item from Sunbury, Pennsylvania • 21

The Daily Item, Sunbury, Pa. Sunday, January 1 1 995 Page C3 J- Field Hockey All-Stats A BEV HARTLEY, SEUNSGROVE Senor goate. Payed on 1994 Keystone State team. 102 shots, 92 saves, eight goals allowed. Has been outstanding since sophomore season Quick, smart and not afraid of Here are the second team selections: JAMIE BUSSEY, SELINSGROVE: Senior midfielder; 7 goals, 7 assuts.

Excefiefit game sense. Always hustles. BROOKE SEITZ, MILTON: Senior link, goals, twd assists. First team r. ANGELA SANER, MIFFUNBURG: Senior 0 midfielder, Led team in scoring for twq years.

Playmaker on corners, quick sticky spnnter, speed. KEU SMITH, SEUNSGROVE Sophomore forward. 27 (school record), 4 assists, Excellent stickwprk, speed and quickness. Keystone state team '93, 94. Outstanding control and super 4 attitude.

MARISSA ROUSH, GREENWOOD: Junior link. Led team in scoring, 11 goals, nine assists. Determined playerho makes the big plays. ANGIE HOSTETTER, WARRIOR RUN: Junior midfielder. Leader and motivator.

First team SVL. Great instincts, plays tough defense." BETH GEARY, DANVILLE: Sophomore goals, one assist. Second year as varsity starter, led teans' in scoring. ANGIE REBUCK, LINE MOUNTAIN: Senior midfielder. Three goals, two assists.

Leader on field, three-year varsity player. Reads other team well. JEN THEW, LINEJVIOUNTALN: Freshman First team SVL selection, Scored 15 goals, moves to ball well. BRENDA SHUMAN, LEW1SBURG Senior forward. Repeat SVL first-team selection.

Moved from defensive spot to provide more scoring for Lewisburg. Excellent stickhandler and all-around player. Had seven assists in league season. Photo by The Associated Press Michigan tacklers swarm in to drag down Colorado State back E.J. Watson (19, with ball) during Friday's Holiday BowHnSanDiegOjjjart of the defensive effort that wpn the Wolverines the game.

'D' is Holiday margin for Michigan NICOLE KLINE, MIDDLEBURGLSenior forward, 12 goals, nine assists. Terrific shooter, playmaker. Heavily recruited. JAMIE DREESE, MIDDLEBURG: Junior forward. 15 goals, 13 Team leader in scoring, great speed.

Creates scoring opportunities. KANDA KRATZER, MIDDLEBURG: Junior goalie. Allowed seven goals in 22 games. Had 15 shutouts. CARRIE SHEA, GREENWOOD Senior center half.

Tri-Valley League MVP. Five goals, two assists. Four-year starter. Coach Kent Houset. She does everything superbly, tremendous leader.

"I can't say I'm pleased with the whole situation. But you have to be happy when you have some guys who are going to go out as winners." -T- Gary Moeller, Michigan coach HANNAH KEEFER, LEWISBURG: Junior goahe. Allowed only one goal in league play. Was winning goalie in shootouts against Millville and Lackawanna Trail Handles pressure well. MANDI EWING, WEST SNYDER: Sophomore striker.

Dedicated, team leader. 13 gaols, 14 assists. Excellent ball handling skill, quick and agile. TRACI ANSELMO, SEUNSGROVE Junior midfielder. Scored 17 goals with his year with seven assists.

Called team's playmaker. Keystone State team "93, '94. Gives 100 percent all the time. Never quits, super attitude. Outstanding all-, around player.

SAN DIEGO (AP) 'Michigan didn't go to the Rose Bowl and won't win the national championship. The 20th-ranked Wolverines got the best result they could, though, by beating No. 10 Colorado State 24-14 in the Holiday Bowl on Friday night. "I can't say I'm-pleased the whole situation," Coach Gary Moeller said of Michigan's season, which wrapped up at 8-4. "But you have to be happy when you have some guys who are going to go out as winners.

"For some guys, this is their last game and the important thing is to remember how tbugh you were." Michigan forced four turnovers by the Western Athletic Conference champion Rams (10-2), blocked a punt and prevented a goal-line stand. The Wolverines had to drive only 17 yards for each of their final two touchdowns, a 16-yard pass from Todd Collins to Mercury Hayes and a 3-yard run by Tyrone 'Wheatley. "I'm just still a little bit dumbfounded by our defense, them holding a good offense like that to 14 points and getting some turnovers," Collins said. With 1 :49 left before halftime, Chris Howard blocked Matt McDougal's punt, and the Wolverines got the ball at the 17 Two plays later, Collins hit Hayes in the corner of the end zone for a 17-7 lead. "I knlbw that once we gave the offense a little motivation, they'd do some scoring," Howard said.

Said Wolverines linebacker Matt Dyson: "I think they were jacked up. They said, 'Hey, the defense went out there and got the ball for us. Let's go in there and score, It was big." On the first drive of the second half, Woodrow Hawkins sacked CSU quarterback Anthoney Hill and stripped him of the ball, with Jarrett Irons recovering, again at the 17. Wheatley carried four straight times, finishing with a 3-yard scoring run for a 24-7 lead. "We didn't help ourselves on a couple of turnovers that ended up giving them 14 points," CSU Coach Sonny Lubick said.

7 The Wolverines, playing in a bowl game for a 20th straigmyear, extended their postseason winning streak to three and evened their bowl record at 13-13. Michigan's only other Holiday Bowl appearance was 10 years DONNA LEFEVER, MILTON Senior forward. Quick wing, makes nice plays from the right side. First team SVL selection. Sixth highest scorer in Black Panther history, 20 goals, six assists.

Starter since sophomore year. ago when it lost 24-17 to national champion Brigham Young. Colorado State was playing in only the third bowl in school history. "It was a season of dreams," Lubick said. "I think this has taken a little off it, but once the players get home, they'll enjoy it." Hill threw an 18-yard touchdown pass to Jeremy Bur-kett with 1:18 left in the game.

The Wolverines recovered the'ensuing onside kick, i "We moved the ball pretty well all night," CSU receiver Eric Olsen said. "A couple turnovers cost us. They weren't overpowering. We stopped ourselves." 3 Wheatley, a senior tailback Who bruised a foot on Michigan's first drive, gained 80 yards on 16 carries. Tim Biakabutuka gained 70 yards on nine carries, all in the first half.

Collins was 14 of 24 for 162 yards and three interceptions. Hill was 21 of 40 for 289 yards and two touchdowns, with two interceptions and five sacks. Collins was 4-for-4 for 31 yards on the game's opening drive, including a 4-yard TD pass to Amani Todmer on third-and-goal. That completed a 13-play, 70-yard drive that consumed 6:04. CSU tied it 7-7 on The ensuing drive when Hill, flushed to his left, found Paul Turner behind two defensive backs for a 32 -yard touchdown.

Remy Hamilton gave Michigan the lead for good with a 34-yard field goal on the next drive. Here are the honorable mention selections: WEST SNYDER: Kelly Weader, Bobbie Bailey, Laura Bassitt. MILTON: Tricia King, Lisa Stover. WARRIOR RUN: Meghan Krimmel, Kim Crawford LEWISBURG: Gwenn McCollum, Jill Snyder, Lauren Gemberling, Megan Epler SELINSGROVE: Heather Tressler, Holly Miller, Danessa Hackenberg, Alii Van Nuys, Julie Hubner. LINE MOUNTAIN: Denelle Lahr, Steph Schmick, Megan Marquette.

fl GREENWOOD: Shannon Spease, Jackie Sanderson, Krista Engle. 'fl MIFFLINBURG: Collette Tanner, Sally Brady, Karin Reed, Jane Wehr- SHIKELLAMY: Tasha Heim, Jen KovaschetzrJen tJordon, AmyTlubicki, Mel, Carr. MIDDLEBURG: Jamie Dreese, Jamie Weikel, Mary Fetzko, Mahna Anderson, i Chariss Chamberlain, Allison Sheaffer. DANVILLE: Shalon Fenstermacher, Heidi Rump, Kelly Concini, Danielle May. VANESSA DEVETT, MIFFUNBURG Senior center mldfield.

Three-year starter. First team SVL selection. Speed contributes to her playmaker skills. Rushes on defensive corners. 1: 1 I J.

-3t i 0 1 PI 7 Illini whomp Pirates striking MLB PA Illinois took control on focuses KRISTY BROWN, MIDDLEBURG Junior forward. Tri-Valley League first team all star. Had 10 gaols, nine assists for District 4 champs. Great speed and stickwork. Good leader.

Coach Matt Soto said. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Johnny Johnson threw for 250 yards and a career-high four touchdowns and Illinois intercepted four passes as the Fighting Illini beat East Carolina 30-0 Saturday in the Liberty Bowl. Johnson was 18 of 30 with TD passes of 17, 73, 5 and 9 yards, tying the Liberty Bowl record of four touchdown passes set by Purdue's Mark Herrman in 1980 against Missouri. Illinois (7-5) had lost seven of its previous eight bowl appearances, but took control quickly against the Pirates (7-5).

7: How the team was selected The all-star selections were based on nominations submitted from area coaches. Coaches from Lewishura, Milton, Danville, Selinsgrove, ShikellamyGceenwood, Middleburg, the Pirates' second 'possession when Simeon Rice forced Jerris McPhail to fumble. Jerry Johnson converted the turnover into a 1 0-play scoring drive capped by a 17-yard touchdown toss to Ken Dilger. JEN ENGDAHL, LEWISBURG wamor nun, ana west snyaer. Junior midfielder.

An excellent transition player. Good stickwork and leadership abilities. Had five assists. SVL first-team selection. on Congress NEW YORK (AP) With the negotiating table empty, baseball players and owners have focused their attention on the start of the 104th Congress this week.

Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, and Rep. Michael Bilirakis, will introduce legislation Wednesday, when the new Congress opens, to strip owners of their antitrust exemption. Owners, according to several management officials, have been lobbying with senators and representatives to fight off any attack by Major eague Baseball Players 'Association union head Donald Fehr. "If Don wants to move the playing field to Capitol Hill, then I guess we have to play in that area," Chi- cago White Sox owner Jerry Reins-dorf said Friday from his home in Paradise Valley, Ariz.

"Obviously, a number of owners will have to explain our side of it." Sen. Orrin Hatch, the Utah Republican who takes over as Judiciary Committee chairman this week, said last month in favor of removing the exemption, which was ere-, ated ty a 1922 U.S. Supreme Court decision. A bill to partially remove the exemption passed the House Judiciary Committee on Sept. 29, but never reached a vote on either floor.

Two sources, speaking on the condition they not be identified, said Moynihan's bill may call for a complete repeal. "AH I can tell you is obviously they're interested in it, and we've-been in contact with their offices," Fehr said Friday from Washington, McPhaif fumble, stopped the Pirates' only scoring threat in the first half by taking a Crandall pass away from Allen Williams in the end zone with 12:37 togovjif the second perU. od. That letfa 21-yard field goal oy Chris Richardson. The Eitates' thirtl turnover of the firshalf came when Antwoine Pat- JESS RIGEL, WEST SNYDER Senior striker.

Had two hat 15 goals. 10 assists. Holds WS scoring mark for goals in season with 21 Lfend career mark with 38. Has 91 m. intercepted Crandall with 5:41 Bowl caps so-so year for Badgers, Alvarez TAMPA, Fla.

(AP) Chomping on gum and radiat-ing intensity, Coach Barry Alvarez speaks proudly of how he's steered Wisconsin's football program from rags to riches. But problems his team faced this season made memories he would just as soon forget. A star receiver broke his leg before opening day, a Heisman Trophy hopeful was arrested for cocaine possession, a freshman pleaded innocent to delivering cocaine to an undercover cop. And, great expectations fcJlowing aRose Bowl victory collapsing into a 6-4-1 record. "I have neyepfeeen through a season when everything that could happerudid happen'.

I just don't want to go through one hke tjiis again," Alvarez said. "Yes, there were some pretty sad moments. I dealt with them quickly. Then I moved on." Like Phoenix rising from the ashes, the Badgers won three of their last iopr regular-season games, enough to be invited to Monday's Hall of Fame Bowl against Duke (83) 1 Since coming to Wisconsin in 1990 froth Notre Dame, The Fighting Illini, whose defense ranked ninth overall in the nation, handed East Carolina its first shutout of the season. The Pirates had been averaging 27.5 points a game, but turned the ball over five times.

East Carolina, playing in only its third bowl since 1965, never established its offense. The Pirates finished with 271 yards total offense, while the Fighting Illini rolled up 389jards.o Marcus Crandall, rankedighth nationally in total of-. fense wkile averaging 253 yards a vras 20 of 41 for 179 yards with four interceptions. Illinois took control on the Pi-fates' second possession when Simeon Rice forced Jerris McPhail.to fumole. Johnson converted the turnover into, a id-play scoring drive capped by a 1-yard touchdown toss to Ken Dilger.

Johnson then connected with JaC per Strong a few minutes later on a 73-yard TD pass play for a 14-0 lead by the end of the first That was the longest Illinois pass play since Jack Trudeau hit Cap Boso, with an 83-yarder against Southern California in 1985. Robert Crumpton, who recovered Offensive points. Very aggressive. JEN ZIMMERMAN, MIDDLEBURG left. Three minutes later, Johnson hit Jason Dulick with a 5-yarder in-the right corner of the end zone for his third TD pass of the half and a 24-0 halftime lead.

Crandall ended consecutive- Pirates drives iivthe third quarter with his ihird and fourth interceptions, the first by Kevin Hardy and the second by Patton 1hat set up Johnson's fourth TD pass with 5:30 left. Illinois' previous bowl victory came in the 1990 Citrus Bowl over Virginia. i game was -sponsored by" St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Junior forward who had eight goals and 12 assists.

First team TVL star. Soto: a playmakerwith great stickwork. wtiere he was an assistant, Alvarez, 48, has led the Bad- gers from a 1-10 firsrbar mark to two consecutive ap pearances in ear bowl games..