PAGE 8 THE POST SPORTS Sunday, September 24, 2006 LOCALS HELP LEAD POCONO JUNIORS TO GOLD MEDAL A number of Back Mountain residents were members of the Pocono field hockey team that recently captured the cham- pionship in the junior division at the Keys- tone State Games in York. Among the players were local residents Callie Berry- man, Kelsey Kolojejchick, Kelsey Amy, Leigh Hillman, Nicole Clemson, Katie Con- fer and Gaby Olshemski. Members of the team, from left, first row are Kylie Licata and Kristie Rollman. Second row: Tricia Kapes, Berryman, Kolojejchick, Amy, Do- minique Pasqualichio, Danielle Proctor and Hillman. Third row: assistant coach Angela Vivian, Clemson, Lauren Mochrei- ter, Confer, Amanda Madajewski, Sarah Wipkowski, Kate Williams, Olshemski and head coach Patricia Moratori. ‘Silver and Black Attack” tames Huskies The Kingston Township Raid- ers youth football program went 3-1last weekend in Wyoming Val- ley West Youth Football action against the Kingston Huskies. The C and D teams remained un- beaten at 5-0 while the B team im- proved to 4-1. Here's a look at last weekend's games: A DIVISION The Raiders posted their third shutout of the year with a 26-0 win against the Kingston Husk- ies. Ricky Morgan, Collin Pertl, Jason Culp, Christian Roberts, Dalton Gattuso, Logan Baseski and Matt Mathers combined to rush for 285 yards on 25 carries. Morgan scored three times on runs of 70-, 25-and 20-yards, while Roberts added a 20-yard score late in the third quarter. Mathers and Gattuso added a 2- point conversion each. The Raiders defense held King- ston to just 50 yards of total of- fense and no first downs after the first quarter. Michael Anderson, Jason Anderson, Mason Gattuso and Chris Sedeski combined for 11 tackles for losses while Devin Robbins registered seven solo tackles and two sacks. Mason MANUSKY Continued from Page 7 “We have a lot of talented guys on this team,” he said. “I think everyone is beginning to feel more relaxed. We know how of- fenses are going to attack us. The coaches have been around for three years and everyone knows our system.” Manusky had to cope with a little adversity a few weeks ago, when San Diego linebacker Steve Foley was shot three times by an off-duty police officer dur- ing a traffic stop. Foley, who re- mains hospitalized, will miss the entire season. “Things happen in all aspects of life,” said Manusky, who visits Foley several times a week. “It’s tough when something like that happens to a player or team- mate. We just need to support him. He’s alive and he’s doing well. We have to pray for him and his family that everything will be OK.” When he’s not putting in his 15+hour days as an NFL assist- ant coach, Manusky tries to spend as much time as he can with his wife, Laurie, and their children Colton, 11; Jake, 9; Lo- gan, 7; and Chandler, 3. The two oldest have shown an interest in sports, playing baseball and soc- cer. But that doesn’t mean they understand the benefits of hav- ing a father who has spent nearly half of his life in the NFL. “I think they take it a little for granted,” he said. “When my wife takes them to the games, they seem to be more interested in tattoos and stickers. We have some pictures around the house, but they’re immune to it a little bit.” Manusky isn’t sure how long he’ll continue to coach. He says his goal is to become a defensive coordinator somewhere in the league. “(Schottenheimer) under- stands where I need to go next,” he said. “But it has to be the right move. I'm not going to take a job just to take it. Right now, ’'mina good situation. I learn some- thing new every day with Marty and (defensive coordinator) Wade Phillips. My ultimate goal is to be a defensive coordinator. But I'm content right now.” Gattuso also recovered a fumble in the fourth quarter. C DIVISION Corey Patrick scored his ninth touchdown of the season as the Raiders posted a 22-8 win against the Huskies. Chris Knecht and Mike Olenginski each posted their second scores of the season and Omar Nijmeh tacked on two 2-point conversions to close out the scoring. After jumping out to an 80 lead on Olenginski’s score, the Huskies punched in a 5-yard score and conversion to tie the game at 8-8. The Raiders jumped back into the lead on Patrick’s score and Nijmeh’s conversion before halftime. Defensively the Raiders two completions. B DIVISION Kingston’s passing game to The Raiders posted their third consecutive win and rolled up 350 yards of offense in a 36-6 win against Kingston. Jesse Shaffer broke two tackles and scampered into the endzone on a 30-yard run while Quincy Patrick scored his 10th and 11th touchdowns of the season to break the game open. Neil Shaver added touchdowns on a 70-yard quarterback sweep and 25-yard burst. Kris Rocco- grandi, Josh Weaver and Jesse Shaffer scored on 2-point conver- held Kingston to 120 yards of to- sions to close out the scoring. Joe tal offense, registered five sacks Kimball had an interception for by Tanner Gattuso, Bret Storrs the Raiders in the third quarter. and Peter Capitano, and held each teams one victory. Hoban (27-28) and Dallas. In girls action, Dallas de- feated Tunkhannock (25-30), Lake-Lehman (23-32) and Wyoming Seminary (15-50). Lake-Lehman defeated Plains- Solomon (15-48), but suffered tough losses against Bishop Rachel Buckman of Dallas finished second out of 64 in the girls race, crossing the fin- ish line in 13 minutes, 27 sec- onds. She was followed by teammate Chelsey Conahan (13:28) and Lake-Lehman’s Brittany Austin (13:34) and Allie Jayne (13:43). Sarah Gal- Dallas runs away with sweep The Dallas Middle School girls and boys cross country swept three matches during a Wyoming Valley Conference junior high school meet in Dallas Town- ship last week. Lake-Lehman also competed in the new “cluster format” meet, with the girls coming away with lis of Dallas (13:45) placed sixth in the race, which was won by Bishop Hoban’s Mary Frank in 12:59. In the boys race, Dallas got past Tunkhannock (24-35) and easily defeated Lake-Leh- man (15-50) and Wyoming Seminary (15-50). Lake-Leh- man, which has just two boys on the roster, lost its matches against Plains-Solomon, Bish- op Hoban and Dallas. Tunkhannock’s Reece Ayers defeated 55 other competi tors, setting a course record with a time of 10:33. The Dal- las trio of Chris DAiley (11:04), Jimmy Brown (11:19) and GriffinAdams (11:24) fin- ished in places 3-5. Corey Faux (11:49) and Tom Domia- ni (11:50) of Tunkhannock were next, followed by Dallas runners Mitch Cohan (11:50), Jake Reinert (11:55), Kevin Gilbert (11:57) and Mike Cal- kins (11:58). © PUZILE ANSWERS Puzzles, Page 2 VISITATION DAY Columbus Day, October 9 Students and parents: you are invited to visit our Lower or Upper Schools. Attend classes and eat lunch; take a tour; learn about admission and financial aid, academics and extracurricular opportunities. Discover the difference a great education can make! For more information, call us by October 2nd: Upper School, Kingston Lower School, Forty Fort Grades 9-12 Pre-K — Grade 8 (570) 270-2160 (570) 718-6610 founded 1844 COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL WWw.wyomingseminary.org WYOMING SEMINARY b | misericordia.e — “ — —————— 1 | P|A|L|I|N BiL/TEMC|O|G|SERRIO[D|A|N King Crossword Go Figure! AlR[AIM] 1 [SEE RIA[HEEAl I [RIYRECIR|!|M|E Answers answers plelor/L/EMMEMOMMPILUMEMAITIS[E|A i ; . PlAlS E|lp|w{Aa|[r|D[s ll Bl8]s AlL|T Solution time: 21 mins. 8|=12|+|9 [13 ToT [oP Al [RIMOIN|T|A|R]I]O slPlulDBl POW FIRIE[T ERO BED HOOD FED HIEIRIOBROIRIAQLIEIAIR + X ~ RIE|G ple(N|YlmM[AlZlE RIE[S|T O|RIA|ILEMPIOIRIPIO|I|S|E alLlavm elon umINTIUIN I [sIBR[A[E PlUIL]LIU|P P|U|R|G|E|S T(A|M|P|A SIK|Y|E LIYIN|INERA|X|E AIR|E|ABEP]A[N 2|+|7|x|4]|36 alnlv|plolclrloln[DIR[1{AlC[A[N|[D plolRIRITIDIGIE LitimlA TIAlJJBOlo|L[ABN]AlS|A RIAL1 1D} Als[EflSIUIE[R[SIlINlow| | X y NOE BOOED BE0E | DE DIIISIHERPIOIRITIUIGIAIL slulslrloleEMIAIT [TE T[u[T][O[R O|O|PERFIA|Y]S 3|+|6 Lie|TIMIE|TIEILILIY|OlU[1]TIM[AIKIE]S UINJU|SI|E|D NIEJU|T|E|R B|E(R|[E|A|VI|E LIA|T|H LI{U|G|E PIO|R|TIR|A| IT RI|U|D|E LIAM YAM T|H|E|O|R|E|M T]L]S o[N[clEl 1 [LIL EIN] 1 ]|D ala INGENPUIL] ne [AM[E[s] I ]ClK slulnjulpilolLleEloMMR[oNEE Y[AINIK[E[E NIEIEIDERSIKIYERRIAITIS TEEN ABM TIEININERYIE|T Plol1]|S|E HUGE BLOWOU TENT SALE SKI & PATIO Up to 70% Off Ski Outerwear & Equipment for the entire family Obermeyer * Spyder * Salomon* K2 * Atomic * North Face Up to 50-60% Off Lioyd Flanders & Telescope Indoor/Outdoor Furniture * SEASONAL RENTALS AVAILABLE * 611 South State Street, Clarks Summit 586-7750 Plan your. getaway this weekend It’s easy with our Travel channel. You can even make a reservation using our Expedia booking engine. 01 Ilo ela B= =1 BUY INI MDVD D8 28 Jo] HORTHEASTERK PEKMOYLVAMIAS HOME invites you and experience our can our students, and visi ors, admissions counselors and staff by attending our op house. Spend the day with us and see for yourself what's inside. RSVP today by c 1-866-262-6363 or by e-mai at admiss@misericordia.edu. I: COLLEGE More than an education [eel ¢ @
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