CAPE GAZETTE - Tuesday, May 2 - Thursday, May 4, 2006 - 37
'SPORTS (Y00z: OW.['DOORS
Cape laxmen make quick work of St. Mark's, 14-6
By Dave Frederick,
Cape Gazette staff
Saturday, April 29, was a windy
day in Lewes and it was draft day
in the NFL. St. Mark's was phys-
ically taking it to Cape Henlopen
leading 1 to 0 on a goal by Derek
Sherman, with 8:47 remaining in
the f'LrSt half.
That's when Cape went red
zone on the Spartans as Redmond
Killpack scored from in close to
tie the game
• Red Dog would go on to score
four goals in the game while dish-
ing off three assists, as Cape raced
away from a game tied at 3-3 at
halftime, to win going away 14-6.
Killpack was joined in scoring
by Corey Schab with three, along
with Tom Grogan and Mike
Shook each scoring a pair while
Scott Brozey, Rory Rogan and Bo
Pratt each scored single goals.
Grogan also contributed four
assists while Shook contributed a
pair of assists.
Franc Cook played the first half
in goal and recorded two aves
while Joey Tabler rejected 10
shots during the second half of
action.
The long sticks of Brian Riggin,
Alex Albanese and Tom Berl.did a
good job keeping the St. Mark's
attack away from the goal crease.
Continued on pag e 38
(
Tom Grogan battle• a St. Mark's defender in Cape'• 14-6
domination of the Spartans. Grogan scored a pair of goals
Dan Cook photos
and four assist•. The boys host the Salisbury School
Wednesday. May 3, and Brandywine Saturday, May 6.
NITY - I live in a world where
people do things for each other.
It's a place where people do com-
munity service without being sen-
tenced to it by a court of law. It's
a neighborhood filled with com-
passion, empathy and a spirit of
connectedness. I am the sports
guy and the people I cover are
more better than worse, richer
rather than poorer and live in
health to avoid sickness brought
on by a sedentary, electric-shop-
ping-cart-driving lifestyle.
The Race for Autism Sunday
morning, April 30, which attracted
more than 500 participants along
with family and friends, was just
fun to cover. I took more than 500
pictures, from people running and
walking to yakking and talking. I
mean yakking as in "stand back -
you'll never see this on a
Gatorade commercial."
I call road racing elective agony
- the longer the race the greater
the pain - but it's offset not only
by the accomplishment of person-
al goals, but for the cause of help-
ing kids and families.
Then there were Little League
OFF THE HOOK
Dave Frederick
parades in three towns, and God
bless the patience of anyone who
coaches. I don't care if Dad is the
manager and his kid pitches and
plays shortstop. My kids had
some great coaches in Little
League from Lou Rickards and
Tom Engel to Wayne Mitchell,
Terry Hudson, Chip Davis and
Bob Barnes.
And how about regular umpires
who work behind the plate and
don't even have kids in the
league?
The first year my twins were
League, the entire starting infield
of older kids were Odyssey of the
Mind veteran travelers. I used to
joke that with runners on base and
a ground ball to the infield no one
knew where to throw the ball. I
found that funny, but you had bet=
ter believe I was staying on the
other side of the fence cracking
my jokes. I know I don'thave
what it takes to coach kids at a
developmental level.
There are coaches in this com-.
munity who coach junior varsity
teams and middle school teams
who have great players and great
records. I'm the sports guy, but I
don't get to see many of these
contests because I'm busy attend-
ing other games.
Mariner Middle School girls
soccer has put together a winning
program behind coaches Terry
Suess and Fred "Let's Go
Freddie" Best. Parents are send-
ing me emails suggesting I get out
there to check out a game. I did
send Dan Cook, as I was assigned
happy hour at Irish Eyes, which
has its own unique cast of players
who know things they are
Dave Frederick photos
The Race for Autism Sunday, April 30, drew more than 500-==
participants, including a field of young runners, shown here
at the start of the Kids Race.
required to tell me. That's how I
keep current, to use a canal term.
REFERENDUM TWO
Think you were Little Big Housed
by the first referendum? Are you
annoyed that a citizens group is
suing the Cape district over mis-
representation and allocation of
funds used to promote a positive
outcome? Do you think it's more
than a little funny that the word
"pizza'? appears in a serious civil
lawsuit?
This Tuesday, May 9, is a
school board election featuring
incumbent board president Bob
Meade vs. Spencer Brittingham.
Most of the people I hear cackling
about what's wrong with Cape I
never see anywhere supporting
Continued on page 38
THE POWER OF COMMU- • brought up to the majors of Little
I live m a world where people do things for each other
CAPE GAZETTE - Tuesday, May 2 - Thursday, May 4, 2006 - 37
'SPORTS (Y00z: OW.['DOORS
Cape laxmen make quick work of St. Mark's, 14-6
By Dave Frederick,
Cape Gazette staff
Saturday, April 29, was a windy
day in Lewes and it was draft day
in the NFL. St. Mark's was phys-
ically taking it to Cape Henlopen
leading 1 to 0 on a goal by Derek
Sherman, with 8:47 remaining in
the f'LrSt half.
That's when Cape went red
zone on the Spartans as Redmond
Killpack scored from in close to
tie the game
• Red Dog would go on to score
four goals in the game while dish-
ing off three assists, as Cape raced
away from a game tied at 3-3 at
halftime, to win going away 14-6.
Killpack was joined in scoring
by Corey Schab with three, along
with Tom Grogan and Mike
Shook each scoring a pair while
Scott Brozey, Rory Rogan and Bo
Pratt each scored single goals.
Grogan also contributed four
assists while Shook contributed a
pair of assists.
Franc Cook played the first half
in goal and recorded two aves
while Joey Tabler rejected 10
shots during the second half of
action.
The long sticks of Brian Riggin,
Alex Albanese and Tom Berl.did a
good job keeping the St. Mark's
attack away from the goal crease.
Continued on pag e 38
(
Tom Grogan battle• a St. Mark's defender in Cape'• 14-6
domination of the Spartans. Grogan scored a pair of goals
Dan Cook photos
and four assist•. The boys host the Salisbury School
Wednesday. May 3, and Brandywine Saturday, May 6.
NITY - I live in a world where
people do things for each other.
It's a place where people do com-
munity service without being sen-
tenced to it by a court of law. It's
a neighborhood filled with com-
passion, empathy and a spirit of
connectedness. I am the sports
guy and the people I cover are
more better than worse, richer
rather than poorer and live in
health to avoid sickness brought
on by a sedentary, electric-shop-
ping-cart-driving lifestyle.
The Race for Autism Sunday
morning, April 30, which attracted
more than 500 participants along
with family and friends, was just
fun to cover. I took more than 500
pictures, from people running and
walking to yakking and talking. I
mean yakking as in "stand back -
you'll never see this on a
Gatorade commercial."
I call road racing elective agony
- the longer the race the greater
the pain - but it's offset not only
by the accomplishment of person-
al goals, but for the cause of help-
ing kids and families.
Then there were Little League
OFF THE HOOK
Dave Frederick
parades in three towns, and God
bless the patience of anyone who
coaches. I don't care if Dad is the
manager and his kid pitches and
plays shortstop. My kids had
some great coaches in Little
League from Lou Rickards and
Tom Engel to Wayne Mitchell,
Terry Hudson, Chip Davis and
Bob Barnes.
And how about regular umpires
who work behind the plate and
don't even have kids in the
league?
The first year my twins were
League, the entire starting infield
of older kids were Odyssey of the
Mind veteran travelers. I used to
joke that with runners on base and
a ground ball to the infield no one
knew where to throw the ball. I
found that funny, but you had bet=
ter believe I was staying on the
other side of the fence cracking
my jokes. I know I don'thave
what it takes to coach kids at a
developmental level.
There are coaches in this com-.
munity who coach junior varsity
teams and middle school teams
who have great players and great
records. I'm the sports guy, but I
don't get to see many of these
contests because I'm busy attend-
ing other games.
Mariner Middle School girls
soccer has put together a winning
program behind coaches Terry
Suess and Fred "Let's Go
Freddie" Best. Parents are send-
ing me emails suggesting I get out
there to check out a game. I did
send Dan Cook, as I was assigned
happy hour at Irish Eyes, which
has its own unique cast of players
who know things they are
Dave Frederick photos
The Race for Autism Sunday, April 30, drew more than 500-==
participants, including a field of young runners, shown here
at the start of the Kids Race.
required to tell me. That's how I
keep current, to use a canal term.
REFERENDUM TWO
Think you were Little Big Housed
by the first referendum? Are you
annoyed that a citizens group is
suing the Cape district over mis-
representation and allocation of
funds used to promote a positive
outcome? Do you think it's more
than a little funny that the word
"pizza'? appears in a serious civil
lawsuit?
This Tuesday, May 9, is a
school board election featuring
incumbent board president Bob
Meade vs. Spencer Brittingham.
Most of the people I hear cackling
about what's wrong with Cape I
never see anywhere supporting
Continued on page 38
THE POWER OF COMMU- • brought up to the majors of Little
I live m a world where people do things for each other
