Sunday, October 1, 2006 COMMUNITY THE POST PAGE7 “Dallas rolls to wins against Indians The Dallas Junior Mounts A team re- mained unbeaten with a win against the Ply- mouth Shawnee Indians last week in Wyom- ing Valley West Youth Football League ac- tion. Dallas won three of the four games against the Indians. Here's a look at the games: A DIVISION Dallas remained undefeated with a 28-14 win against the Indians. In the first quarter, Bobby Saba recovered a fumble which led to a Garrett Artsma 15-yard touchdown. Steven Zapoticky recovered another Indian fumble and ran 60 yards to set up Bubba Felker’s touchdown. Kevin Muldoon caught the 2- point pass. Brett Wanek ran for a 20 yard touchdown to make it 20-8 at halftime. Tyler Shutlock start- ed off the 2nd half with an 80-yard scoring run and the 2-point conversion was scored by @ Siperko. Dallas gained its first victory of the season with a 28-0 win against Plymouth. Dallas scored first on a one yard run by Ryan Zapot- icky. Logan Bullock followed the blocking of Alex Barilla for the two-point conversion. In the second quarter, Zapoticky broke a 65- yard run off the block of Logan Brace to put the Mounts up 14-0 at halftime. In the third quarter, Ryan Zapoticky scored on a run of 50 yards that was set up by an op- tion play by Michael Gallis. Gallis scored the two point conversion on a nice reception in the endzone. Zack Macosky finished the scor- ing with a 17-yard run. David Sebolka, Brian Sotko, Sal Moran played well on the offensive line, while John Hutchins, Chris Behm, Logan Bullock and Michael Harrison led the defense. C DIVISION The Dallas C team suffered its third loss in a 16-6 setback against Plymouth. Highlights included Matt Harrison’s 30-yard touchdown pass to Cole Dixon for the only Dallas score of the game. Harrison also had an interception on defense. Colin Ryniec, Keith Gillette, Ryan Monk, Ryan Cheskiewicz, Paulie Zablotney, Shane Pitts, Justin Sweeney, Chris Rosencrans, Jack Tomko and Chad Phillips played well defen- sively. D DIVISION The Dallas Junior Mounts D team beat the Shawnee Indians, 20-12. Xavier Barber scored the first touchdown for Dallas before the Indians took an 8-6 lead. Barber scored two more touchdowns to highlight the sec- ond half. The offensive line was led by Ster- ling Barnes, Ryan Phillips, Drew Patton, Joe Thompson, Mike Sebolka, Jarod Hislop along with some nice blocks out of the back- field by Raymond Centanni. The defensive ef- fort was lead by Justin Hutchins, Mike Farrel, Charles Harry, Connor Phillips, Jare Polit- Moran, and Connor Maloney. B DIVISION RAIDERS Continued from Page 6 victory against the Bobcats. Neil Shaver, Quincy Patrick, Kris Roccograndi and Jesse Shaffer combined to rush for 250 yards with Shaver, Patrick and Rocco- grandi each scoring touch- downs. The Raider defense led the way, holding a tough Back Mountain team to less than 150 yards of offense and a score through the air. Luke Edwards, Josh Weaver, Kyle Kotulski, Joe Stier, Joe Delamater, Domenic Oliveri, Joe Kimball and Kevin Lazarowicz held the Bobcat rushing attack in check while Robert Wargo registered six tackles for a loss. C DIVISION Corey Patrick hit Tanner Gat- tuso on a 40-yard pass comple- tion for a touchdown in the fourth quarter to seal a 18-0 vic- tory for the Kingston Township Raiders. Patrick added two more rushing touchdowns to complete the Raider scoring behind the blocking of Brandon Wile, Jason Morgan and Ryan Martin. The Raider defense kept the Bobcat ground game in check with fine efforts by Omar Nijmeh and Mike Olenginski, who com- bined to force two fumbles and record four sacks. Nick Mathers and Ryan Boedecker each added sacks for the Raiders. After stopping the Raiders on its first possession, the Bobcats offense marched the ball 40 yards to the Raider 7-yard line but couldn’t get the ball into the endzone. Daniel Sweeney, Mitchell Benson, and Jacob Co- rey played well defensively for the Bobcats. D DIVISION Kingston Township posted its fourth shutout of the year with a 40-0 victory over the Bobcats. Collin Pertl, Jason Culp, Mason Gattuso, Logan Baseski, Ricky Morgan, Christian Roberts and Matt Mathers combined to rush for 350 yards, five touchdowns and five 2-point conversions. Pertl scored on runs of 25, 45 and 45 yards while Culp added a 25-yard score and Baseski scored from 36 yards out. Morgan scored on three 2-point conver- sions, while Roberts and Gattuso added one each. The Raiders defense held Back Mountain to less than 25 yards of offense and no first downs. Jason Anderson recorded four sacks and forced four fumbles while Derek Answini, Roberts and Pertl all recovered fumbles. Mi- chael Anderson, Darien Evans and Devin Robbins all recorded sacks for the Raiders. Stone Mannello, Nick White- sell and RJ Driscoll ran the ball well for the Bobcats, while Hun- ter Landon, Gage Mitchell, Da- niel Schnable, Nathan Hazeltine, Connor Mikovitch and Hunter Zimmerman played well defen- sively. HIMMLER Continued from Page 1 as new restaurants and business- es are opening; and the success of the recent fourth annual Har- vest Festival is indicative of the vitality and interest in our down- LOGAN Continued from Page 1 apy,” said Gina. “We want to of- fer support groups to people.” Because the syndrome wasn’t founded until the early 1980s, not much is known about the rare disorder, of which there are only approximately 600 known cases worldwide. There- fore, the Masters aren’t sure about what the future holds for their son. Logan receives a med- ical checkup once every 3-6 months. “It’s very scary,” said Gary. “Lo- gan doesn’t have the fears about cars and stairs that you and I have. We're trying to teach him to say ‘ouch’ or ‘boo boo’ when he hurts himself. I don’t know what’s going to happen with my son’s future. “That’s why we started the L.O- .G.A.N. Foundation. We want to do everything we can to make sure he has a good life.” town neighborhood,” he said. “The arts center project, coupled with the already proposed traffic improvements at the center of town, and the associated street- © PUZILE ANSWERS Puzzles, Page 2 cape improvements, will serve HE. Go Figure! @ the foundation for the future King Crossword ick t the borough for generations to Answers come. Solution time: 27 mins. “The location of the arts cen- |[R|A B O|F| TRRUISIE|R ter along Toby’s Creek, and with- : : . 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LACROSSE Continued from Page 6 skills as the boys, but there is a world of difference between men’s and women’s lacrosse, says Fedor Stahovic. “The game is played different for the women,” said the Cough- lin High School product. “The rules are different. For example, there’s no contact. The execution is a little different because the body types are different. The way a woman completes a throw is dif- ferent from a man. There's a differ- ence in strength.” Seven months ago, Delamater registered Back Mountain Youth Lacrosse, Inc. — an organization for boys and girls ages 818 — with US. Lacrosse. A month ago, the Shavertown resident submitted an application for equipment grants and the organization is hoping to receive official notifica- tion this week if the application has been approved. “Wed like to have a program running in the spring,” said Co- hen, who added Dallas resident Chris Hampel is also a member of the organization's board of direc- tors. “We can call upon US. La- crosse, which governs the sport nationally. They offer a lot of pro- grams for coaches, officials and in- suring the players. We'd use their experience and resources to get started. The vision we have is hav- ing teams from places like the Back Mountain, Pittston and Mountain Top all playing in a youth intramural league. We'd like to see that happen in the near fu- ture.” Cohen and other lacrosse en- thusiasts are also hoping the sport can become a PIAA-sanctioned sport. It takes three readings for the PIAA to take jurisdiction of a sport. Lacrosse recently passed the first reading and many antici- pate the sport will become official by July 2008 in time for the spring 2009 season. In the region only Wyoming Seminary (varsity) and Tunkhannock (club) have Ila- Crosse programs. “I would think it would take an- other three to five years before there would be a lacrosse league in the Wyoming Valley,” Cohen said. “It’s going to depend on how many kids are interested and them telling the school boards that this is something they would like to have.” Lacrosse is one of the fastest growing team sports in the Unit- ed States. Since 1999, the mem- bership for players ages 15 and younger in US. Lacrosse has more than tripled to almost 100,000 athletes. “The thing I like most about la- crosse is that it’s a sport the aver- age-size person can play,” said Co- hen. “I was at the NCAA tourna- ment this year and the (average) starting midfielder at UMASS was 59, 165 pounds. It’s a great sport and it’s starting to get a lot more exposure.” For more information about the organization, call Cohen at 696- 4440 or Delamater at 696-4052. 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