Sunday, September 25, 2011 Tae DATIT AS PoST PAGE 11 Everybody wins at Newberry run The first-ever Newberry Fun Run saw 17 children between the ages of 3 and 13 and several parents running “The Ring,” in- cluding the hill by No. 1 hole, around the scenic pond with quacking ducks and returning to cheers from all at the pavil- ion. All runners finished and re- ceived a 2011 Newberry Ribbon for Excellence! The run began at 8:30 a.m. and featured tables set up with water, orange slices, bananas and popsicles. The pool opened at 9 a.m. for all participants to enjoy after their running efforts. Volunteers for the event in- cluded Alice and Jack Sallada, Judy Schall at Hillside, John Mainzer at Orchard West, Bon- nie Lenahan at The Greens, Sharron Davis and Janet Dent as safety leaders in golf carts, Ladies Golf League Members: Ruth Federici at Orchard East, Marie Kruska at Meadows, Beth Rosenthal at The High- lands, Katie Metcalf as Runner Escort and Spirit Leader, Steve Tigue as security and traffic control, Bethany Lindsey, Tom Landon, Jill and Stephen Smith! Maria Lindsey and Ruth Ann Logue were race coordinators and all proceeds were donated to the Back Mountain Memo- rial Library’s Children’s Sec- tion. Those who participated in a recent Fun Run at Newberry Es- tates include LeaMaye and Luke Smith, Gianna and Anderson Leo, Tori and Hunter Landon, Olivia Stevens, Margaret Mihal- ick, Emily Fleming, Lucas and Mallory McGeehan, Gianna Mus- to, Lindsey Yencha, Brennan, Brady and Ashley Eggleston and Liliana Kaschenbach. Hunter Landon was the first to finish the run. Liliana Kaschenbach get a hug from her father, Mark. Members of the Misericordia Curling Club signed up as many as 50 interested members during the Student Activities Fair held recently at the campus. From left, are Leila Comerford, of Moscow; Alison Piatt, of Hunlock Creek, Curling Club advisor and founder; Alyssa Leonard, of Bethlehem; and Maria Maas, of Dallas. MU Curling Club has 50 new members Offering a close-up look at a curling broom, a 42-pound curling stone and the special curling shoes that have both sliding and non-sliding soles, members of one of Misericor- dia University’s newest stu- dent organizations, the Curl- ing Club, signed up more than 50 interested students during the Student Activities Fair held recently on campus. The Student Activities De- partment hosted the fair to give students the opportunity to check out the more than 40 See CURLING, Page 12 NIKO J. KALLIANIOTIS PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Dallas’ Shane Dunn stops a pass to Berwick’'s Alex Klinger during last Saturday's game in Dallas. Mounts stun Dawgs Mountaineer quarterback Ryan Zapoticky led a Dallas of- fense that piled up 498 yards en- route to a 53-20 drubbing of Ber- wick in a Wyoming Valley Confer- ence Division 3A football game last Saturday. Zapoticky, a junior and a first- year starter, was 10-of-13 for 131 yards and two touchdowns while running for 101 more and three scores. Running back Jim Roccogran- and ARG ; w a al last Saturday's game at Dallas High School. di was equally impressive, rush- season rushing total to 550 yards. wideout Shane Dunn added two Receiver Jason Simonovich receptions. ing for 170- yards and three touch- downs on 14 carries, pushing his caught six passes for 78 yards and Berwick's Jeremy Freeman looses control of the ball after being sacked by the Dallas defense during Co Warriors come to town, take home win Wyoming Area gridders who spent most of the previous week cleaning up from the historic flooding that devastated their home- town came to Lake-Lehman to play football last Friday night, taking home a 43-10 victory. The game had originally been scheduled to be played at Wyoming Area but was moved to Lehman because of the massive flooding throughout the West Pittston and Exeter areas. Last year, in a game at Lake-Lehman, the Knights rallied from a 26-0 deficit and beat Wyoming Area, 42-39. The Warriors scored twice in the final 75 seconds of the first half and then decisively closed out a victory over the Black Knights. Nick O’Brien led the charge for game at quarterback but also lining up at tailback for a few drives. At the end of the night, he figured in on five of the Warriors’ six touchdowns, finishing with 218 yards and four scores on the ground while also passing for 64 yards and another score. the Warriors, spending most of the Completes triathlon Nick Hetro, of Kingston Township, participated in the Finger Lakes Triathlon, NY on September 9. Hetro placed second over- all in the men’s sprint triath- lon race, competing with al- most 600 athletes in his divi- sion. He was a member of the triathlon team at Penn State and graduated in May with a degree in Nuclear Engineer- ing. FRED ADAMS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Lake-Lehman running back Nick Shelly sweeps around Wyoming Area to score a touchdown during the first half of play. a eee a AR TV I A A SR Gl
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