Daniel Boone Blazers - Berks Game Day

Daniel BooneBlazers

Varsity Football • 2010

G a m e Daym e m o r ı e s

SAMPLE

Copyright © 2011, Reading Eagle Company

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. This book contains material protected under International and Federal Copyright Laws and Treaties. Any unauthorized reprint or use of this material is prohibited. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system without express written permission from the author / publisher.


A u t o g r A p h s

SAMPLE

READING EAGLEREADING EAGLEreadingeagle.com

©�2010 Reading Eagle Company

Advice E9Bridge E10Classifi ed C10–D1

IndexComics E6–E8Horoscope D10Obituaries B6–B7

Opinion B8Puzzles E8TV tonight E5

Today

6 a.m.65°

Noon93°

6 p.m.94°

SEPTEMBER 2, 2010 • READING, PENNSYLVANIA • 50 CENTSThursday

By Dan KellyReading Eagle

Curtis DeTurk could have bought any car, but he chose a BMW.

This might sound like a new car ad, but DeTurk said he saved $16,000 by buying a used BMW at the BMW of Read-ing dealership.

DeTurk of Whitfield said the shaky economy made him reluctant to get into a three- or fi ve-year lease or car loan and, when he looked at the prices of used cars available at local dealerships, it convinced him that used was the way to go in this economy.

DeTurk is not alone.The Reading Eagle reported June 1 that

used-car prices were up between 5 percent and 35 percent over last year, depending on the make and model.

Edmunds.com, a trusted source of auto information, said Wednesday that the av-erage price paid in the U.S. for a three-year-old used vehicle in July was $19,248, which is up $1,800, or 10.3 percent from July 2009.

Industry analysts said consumers’ lack of confi dence in the economy is driving them to the used market. And rising demand for used cars is increasing their prices.

Despite that trend, DeTurk believes he got a good deal.

“I bought a 2007 BMW 328xi,” De-Turk said. “The price was right around $26,000.

“This was, by far, the best deal I could fi nd. Most of my friends were shocked to realize it was a 2007. It was in excellent condition, inside and out.”

DeTurk said prices for a new BMW 3 series normally run at least $42,000.

“This was definitely the way to go for me,” he said.

Philip Francabandera, general sales manager at BMW of Reading, said used car sales are up 300 percent this year.

“We used to sell 12 to 15 used cars a month,” he said. “We’re selling 45 a month now.”

Meanwhile, sales of new BMWs average around 20 to 25 per month, he said.

Tim Profi t, general manager at Savage 61 Dodge, on Route

High-end secondhand vehicles are fetching higher prices as demand rises. Local dealers say the trend is alive here in Berks County.

Down economyboosts used cars

OLDER IS HOTTERAuto industry analysts say the sluggish economic recovery is prompting more consumers to pass on the added debt associated with a new car purchase in favor of lower payments for a good used car.Three-year-old vehicles with the highest one-year pricing movement from July 2009:

MODEL JULY ’09 JULY ’10 CHANGE

’07 Cadillac Escalade $25,600 $34,715 +35.6%’07 Chevrolet Suburban $20,262 $27,193 +34.2%’07 Dodge Grand Caravan $11,661 $15,629 +34.0%’07 BMW X5 $30,711 $40,843 +33.0%’07 Acura MDX $23,109 $29,852 +29.2%

Source: Edmunds.com

weekendFLIP FOR A BURGER?THIS FEST’S FOR YOU

[ See Used cars >>> A3 ]

BERKS & BEYOND ❯❯

CHAPMAN EXPLAINSDECISION TO RETIREThe Reading School District’s superinten-dent says recent health problems led him to want more time with his family. B1

POLICE: DRUG HOUSE RAIDEDCity police arrest three people and seize $5,000 worth of crack cocaine at a problem row house on Greenwich Street. B1

CURTAINS FOR STADIUM WOES?Alvernia University’s eff orts to address light and noise concerns leave its Kenhorst neighbors happier but unsatisfi ed. B4

WASHINGTON ❯❯

FEWER ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTSWhether it’s the recession or tougher en-forcement at U.S. borders is unclear, but a study fi nds a drop of 1 million in undocu-mented aliens since 2007. A4

SPORTS ❯❯

PATERNO GOESWITH YOUTHRobert Bolden will be the fi rst true freshman to start as a Nittany Lions quarterback since 1992 when he takes the snap in Satur-day’s opener. C1

BIG TEN ALIGNS FOR PSURich Scarcella calls the 2011-12 lineup a win for Penn State, with the potential to develop a great rivalry with Nebraska. C1

MONEY ❯❯

APPLE ENTERS RENTAL BUSINESSComing soon from Steve Jobs’ computer company: the ability to watch TV shows on-line for 99 cents each. Consumer, A10

LIFE ❯❯

LOOK LIKE A TENNIS PROWith the U.S. Open in full swing, you might want to dress for the occasion. Check out what’s hot in on-court apparel. E1

FEDERAL-MOGUL CORP. TO CLOSE BOYERTOWN PLANT Money, A9

READING EAGLE: BEN HASTY

Tim Profi t, general manager at Savage 61 Dodge on Route 61 in Muhlenberg Township, with a truck he purchased and had shipped in from Michigan.

By Erin NegleyReading Eagle

After working more than a year without a contract, Conrad Weiser teachers have a new three-year agreement.

On Wednesday, the school board ap-proved a mediator’s proposal the teachers had approved on Friday.

“We are happy that we can start the school year on a positive note,” said Stacey Ressler, spokeswoman for the Conrad Weiser Edu-cation Association.

The school board voted 6-2, with board member Dennis J. Manbeck abstaining. His wife is a teacher.

The proposal freezes salaries for the fi rst year, except for education and seniority raises, board President W. David Zwicky said. There are small salary increases in the contract’s second and third years.

Zwicky and William R. Sheeler voted against the proposal.

Zwicky said he wasn’t in favor of the sal-ary increases.

Sheeler said in a written statement, “I term the vote a disservice to our community without reason or logic.” Sheeler declined further comment on his statement.

The proposal was accepted Friday by a majority of teachers at a general member-ship meeting, Ressler said. She did not pro-vide a vote tally.

It requires teachers to pay a percentage of health insurance costs, instead of a fl at rate. Teachers now pay a fl at monthly fee, such as $39 for a family insurance plan.

There are new guidelines for tuition re-imbursements and teachers will work two additional school days, Zwicky said.

Further details about the proposal were unavailable Wednesday night.

The teachers have worked without a con-tract since June 2009.

The new one will be retroactive to July 1, 2009, and the raise provided for in the second year will be retroactive to July 1.

Negotiations have included two fact-finding reports. The most recent report was accepted by the district and rejected by the association in June.

It would have frozen salaries for the fi rst year, except for education and seniority raises. The second year would have included a 2 percent raise and year three would have raised salaries 1.5 percent.

In a prepared statement, union President Wendy Kushner said the agreement weak-ens Conrad Weiser’s competitive position with many surrounding school districts.

Members from both sides met with a me-diator last week.

Three other Berks districts, Antietam, Gov. Miffl in and Kutztown, remain without contracts.Contact Erin Negley: 610-371-5047 or [email protected].

School board OKs contract,ending 15-month standoff

ConradWeiserteachersget pact

Date Opponent Score

9/3/2010 Donegal W 46-13

9/10/2010 Susquehannock W 7-35

9/17/2010 Columbia W 49-25

9/24/2010 Twin Valley W 41-0

10/1/2010 Pottsville W 14-16

10/8/2010 Reading High W 39-33

10/15/2010 Muhlenberg W 21-28

10/22/2010 Gov. Mifflin L 0-42

10/29/2010 Conrad Weiser W 20-27

11/5/2010 Exeter W 10-21

11/12/2010 Cedar Cliff W 16-34

11/20/2010 Harrisburg W 14-12

11/26/2010 Red Lion L 14-0

Daniel Boone Varsity FootballLeague Record: 6 - 1 | Overall Record: 11 - 2

Season: 10-11 League/Div: Inter-County League – Section 1

designed and compiled by: Jackie Schmehl

SAMPLE

2 | Daniel Boone Blazers

Jersey # Player Name Position Class51 Allen, Evan OL/DL Fr75 Bartman, Jeremy OL/DL Fr71 Blankenship, Michael OL/DL Sr3 Bodolus, Tom QB/DB Jr33 Bologa, Ryan EB/LB So22 Brown, Justin WR/DB Sr54 Brown, Matthew OL/DL Fr24 Churach, Tyler WR/DB Fr62 Coaxum, Christopher OL/DL Jr58 Cook, Jacob OL/DL Sr77 Covatta, Sean OL/DL Jr34 Downs, Alex RB/DL Jr89 Eid, Ahmed WR/DB Sr17 Eid, Ibrahim WR/OLB Fr42 Eid, Sameer WR/DB Fr56 Erjavec, Dom OL/DL Jr81 Evans, Matt WR/DB Sr85 Ewing, Alex WR/LB Jr74 Fu, Kevin OL/DL So88 Gauger, Kyler TE/LB Jr67 Glaser, Rhett OL/DL So15 Haring, Devyn WR/DB So64 Hohl, Larz OL/DL Jr53 Hultz, Brandon OL/DL So73 Hultz, Russell OL/DL Jr60 Jones, Jesse OL/DL Jr98 Kahn, Anthony WR/DB Fr8 Kenealy, Patrick WR/DB So25 Kline, Justin WR/OLB Jr2 Leets, Brenden WR/DB Fr20 Marino, Matt RB/DB Sr76 Marquette, Dylan OL/DL Fr9 Martin, Scott WB/TE/OLB Sr

Roster

SAMPLE


Scouting ReportsSEPTEMBER 3, 2010Daniel Boone (9-3) vs. Donegal (2-8)(Last season’s final records in parentheses)Kickoff: Tonight, 7, at Mount Joy. Last season: Boone won 42-6. Notable: Blazers have won six straight season openers, the last four against Donegal. … All new backfield has Tommy Bodolus at QB and Darrell Scott at RB. Bodolus got a start at QB as a freshman before moving to WR last season. … Top target figures to be WR Randy Van Horn, who caught 27 passes, nine for TDs, last year. … Justin Brown, a transfer from Plymouth-Whitemarsh, should help the receiving corps as well. He had nine catches for the Colonials. … Indians were young and small last season, but should be better this year. Third-year QB Matt Kolp and RBs Drake Brumfeld and Johnnie Martin return, as does most of O-Line.

SEPTEMBER 10, 2010Daniel Boone (1-0) vs. Susquehannock (1-0) Kickoff: Tonight, 7, at Don Thomas Stadium, Reiffton. Last season: Boone won 46-0. Notable: Scheduled as Blazers’ home opener, game was moved because of ongoing construction at Boone’s stadium. Project is expected to be ready for Blazers’ next scheduled home game, Oct. 1 against Pottsville. … Junior QB Tommy Bodolus threw five TDs in his fi rst start, equaling a school record accomplished six previous times, the last four by Jon Monteiro. … Justin Brown, a transfer from Plymouth-Whitemarsh, scored a pair of TDs, one on a 48-yard pass, the other on a 91-yard kickoff return. … Boone has won seven straight season openers and is 22-3 in September games since 2005. … Warriors snapped a 13-game losing streak in head coach Bill Kerr’s debut, beating York Suburban 9-7. Kerr coached Suburban last season. … Blazers held Warriors to minus-23 total yards and zero fi rst downs in last year’s game. Did you know?: Daniel Boone coach Dave Bodolus and Susque-hannock coach Bill Kerr played at rival schools at the same time: Bodolus at St. Pius X, Kerr at Pottstown, in the early 1980s.

SEPTEMBER 17, 2010Daniel Boone (2-0) vs. Columbia (1-1) Kickoff: Tonight, 7, at Columbia. Series: Blazers won 49-7 last season but trail 3-1. Notable: Zach Robinson and Justin Kline have been standouts for the Blazers’ firstteam defensive unit, which has not allowed a score. Kline had three sacks and Robinson had four tackles for losses, a sack and a QB hurry in 35-7 win over Susquehannock last week. … Crimson Tide couldn’t hold onto 12-0 lead and fell to Northeastern 32-26 last week, allowing Aaron Greene to rush for 210 yards and four TDs. … Tide QB Tyler Harrison threw three TD passes to Mike Burke IV, who had six receptions for 159 yards.

SEPTEMBER 24, 2010Daniel Boone (3-0) vs. Twin Valley (1-2)

Kickoff: Tonight, 7, at Twin Valley. I-C Section 1 records: Opener for both. Series: Blazers lead 11-3 after last season’s 27-20 win. Notable: Blazers have continued their dominance over non-league foes, completing a perfect preseason for the fifth time in six years. They are 17-1 in that span. … They are averaging a Berks-best 43.3 points and winning by a 28.3 margin. … QB Tommy Bodolus has passed for 664 yards and a Berks-leading 12 TDs. … Blazers have won seven straight in the series. … Raiders limited Kennet to 133 total yards in 14-0 victory last week. It was their first shutout since stopping Fleetwood in 2006, a span of 37 games. It was just the sixth in the program’s 15 seasons. … Blazers will play the first game on their new artificial turf next week, against Pottsville.

OCTOBER 1, 2010Daniel Boone (4-0) vs. Pottsville (4-0) Kickoff: Tonight, 7, at Birdsboro. I-C Section 1 records: Blazers 1-0, Crimson Tide 1-0. Series: Blazers lead 3-1 after falling 19-13 in OT last season. Notable: Blazers and Crimson Tide meet in an early Section 1 showdown, both entering unbeaten. Blazers got four TD passes from Tommy Bodolus and another standout defensive effort in 41-0 win over Twin Valley last week. Tide got a solid effort from backup QB Tyler Heffner and displayed a strong rushing attack in 41-24 win over Conrad Weiser. … Bodolus intercepted two passes and broke up two passes to lead the Blazers to their first shutout. LB Justin Kline had nine tackles and 1½ sacks, and S Jarrod Stof-fers had eight tackles and a pass breakup vs. Raiders. … Blazers are ranked No. 1 in Berks in total off ense and total defense. … Tide was down four starters vs. Weiser. QB/CB Matt Shields was out with a knee injury but is expected to return tonight. CB Kenny Childs has a shoulder injury and is out indefinitely. OT Brad McKeone has not played all season due to a foot injury and is still several weeks away from return. … Win will give the Blazers their second straight 5-0 start and third in five seasons. Did you know?: Pottsville was beaten 48-26 at Daniel Boone in 2006, then rebounded to reach the PIAA Class AAA championship game. Quotable: “It’s good to be back again competing week in and week out for the section championship. It’s fun.” — Pottsville coach Kevin Keating, whose team is off to a 4-0 start for the first time since 2006.

OCTOBER 8, 2010Daniel Boone (5-0) vs. Reading High (1-4) Kickoff: Tonight, 7, at Shirk Stadium. I-C Section 1 records: Blazers 2-0, Red Knights 1-1.Series: First meeting.Notable: Despite being just 11 miles apart and playing in the same league in almost every other sport, Blazers and Red Knights have never met in football. This is Reading’s 119th season but first in the Inter-County League. … A win will give Blazers their first 6-0 start since 2006 and just the third in their 52 seasons. They won their first seven games en route to

SAMPLE

| 21G a m e Day m e m o r i e s

By Mike DragoReading Eagle

Dave Bodolus honestly didn’t know how his Daniel Boone football team would respond to a 42-point loss last week that knocked the Blazers from the ranks of the un-beaten.

He found out Friday. Everyone did.

The Blazers responded with the same kind of gr i t ty, deter-

mined effort that has become a trademark during Bodolus’ days in Birdsboro. They hung tough against a talented Conrad Weiser club, stayed close, then came up with a big defensive play in overtime to beat the visiting Scouts 27-20 and maintain a share of first place in Section 1 of the Inter-County League.

The Blazers (5-1, 8-1) had their hands full keeping up with stars DJ Robinson, Mike Oliveto and Matt Weiser but managed to come back from deficits three times, then win it quickly in OT.

“I’m just proud of the way the kids played tonight,” said Bodolus, who saw his Blazers’ perfect season wrecked a week earlier at Gov. Mif-

flin. “The kids played Boone foot-ball tonight. We scrapped. We fought. We stuck our noses in there.

“We played with excitement and enthusiasm. We were down. We fought back and found a way to get ahead. All the things we didn’t do last week we did tonight.”

The Blazers tied it 20-20 with 5:52 to go on a gritty play by quarterback Tommy Bodolus, who was chased out of the pocket by Matt Weiser, the 6-6 defensive end. He had to fire the ball over the outstretched hands of Weiser and found Randy Van Horn in the end zone for a 15-yard TD.

The Scouts (4-2, 7-2) had a chance to steal it at the end, when Matt Weiser sacked Bodolus, then recov-ered his fumble at the Boone 47 with 16 seconds left. Bodolus inter-cepted a pass two plays later and the teams headed to overtime.

Once there, the Blazers struck quickly. Bodolus took an inside keep-er 9 yards to the 1 on second down and Darrell Scott slammed it home from there for Boone’s first lead.

On Weiser’s first play of OT Olive-to rolled out and found Angel Cruz on a crossing pattern around the 5.

Cruz caught the ball in stride and headed toward the right pylon. De-fensive back Tracey Wright greeted him at the 1, forcing a fumble into

the end zone. When the ball rolled out of bounds the Blazers had a touchback, a win, and a chance to earn at least a share of the Section 1 title next week by beating Exeter.

“I knew I had to come up hard and make a big hit,” Wright said, “and I just put my helmet on there as hard as I could.”

It went as the fourth turnover of the game for the Scouts, who moved the ball consistently against the league’s top ranked defense, rack-ing up 22 first downs and 371 total yards.

The Blazers bent a lot but held their ground enough to survive. They stopped the Scouts on downs at the 27 early in the second quar-ter, then blocked a field goal at the end of the first half after Weiser had driven to the 6.

Linebacker Justin Kline forced Oliveto to throw quickly for an in-completion on a third-and-4 from the 14 with 3 1/2 minutes to go, forc-ing the Scouts to try a 31-yard field goal that would have snapped the 20-20 tie. Oliveto’s kick was ruled wide right.

Weiser coach Alan Moyer didn’t see it that way.

“I thought it went through,” he said. “Sometimes things don’t go your way.”

The Blazers pushed the Scouts to the limit all night, and a couple of times the Scouts came through. Rob-inson fired a 5-yard TD to Matt Weiser on a fourth-and-4 early in the first quarter, and Oliveto converted again on fourth down late in the sec-ond quarter, finding Weiser for a 3-yard scoring pass for a 13-7 lead.

“These guys can be third-and-15 and it doesn’t make a difference,” Bodolus said of the Scouts and their big-play ability. “You get one of those athletes the ball and he’s gon-na make someone miss. They had their share of big plays, but I thought we negated some of that.

“We’re not the biggest team, we’re not the fastest. We didn’t have a guy on defense tonight over 200 pounds. If we play with heart, we’ll be competitive.”

Blazers’ big response leads to win over Scouts

Reading eagle: laURen a. liTTle Daniel Boone’s Jesse Orr (10), Justin Kline (25), Tom Bodolus (3) and Zach Robinson celebrate their overtime win over Conrad Weiser on Friday.

Boone 27

Weiser 20OVERTIME

[email protected]

Saturday

SECTION

COCTOBER 30, 2010

SAMPLE



On the eve of Daniel Boone’s first home playoff game in four years, Blazers football coach Dave Bodo-lus sounded almost wistful as he looked back at his team’s past post-season road adventures.

Some coaches might grumble about long trips to Greencastle, Get-tysburg or Northern York. Bodolus embraced them, turned them into experiences and often brought back victories.

“Call me crazy, but I always liked those bus rides (to playoff venues),” he said.

He liked the ri-valries the Blazers created during seven straight trips to the post-season, in particu-lar the one with Manheim Central. The Blazers took the mighty Barons to overtime before losing in 2006; last year they fell 24-20 to the eventual dis-trict champs at Manheim.

Boone’s eighth straight playoff ap-pearance finds the Blazers (9-1) seed-ed No. 5 in District 3-AAAA and fac-ing No. 12 Cedar Cliff (7-3) tonight.

“This is all new territory,” Bodo-lus said of his team’s first venture into the Quad-A playoffs after win-ning five times in Triple-A. “Now it’s all new teams and new faces. It’s like when we first got into (the dis-trict) playoffs for first time (in 2004).”

One of the faces will be familiar: that of Cedar Cliff coach Jim Canta-fio, who coached Wilson from 1998-2005.

Cantafio is in his third season with the Colts (7-3). Success hasn’t come as quickly as it did at Wilson, where he won a district title in his second season. His first Cedar Cliff team went 5-5; last season it finished

6-5, losing its district opener to South Western.

The Colts were hurt last year when starting quarterback Tim Kel-ly was lost for the season in August with an injury. Tyler Orris started for him. Now the two share the job and do it well: They have combined for 1,734 yards and 16 TDs passing.

Kelly is also the team’s leading rusher, with 586 yards. He ran for 95 yards last week in a 41-39 overtime win over a 1-8 Mechanicsburg team.

“He does a nice job throwing the ball and running it,” Bodolus said of Kelly. “They do a lot of things of-fensively, give you a lot of looks, a lot of formations, but our biggest

concern is we’ve got to contain the quarterback running it.”

The Colts, who have had their de-fensive issues, likely have the same concerns about the Blazers and quarterback Tommy Bodolus. He has thrown for 1,692 yards and a Berks-leading 23 TDs, but is also a threat to tuck it under and run. He had 110 yards in a big overtime win against Conrad Weiser two weeks ago.

That game helped the Blazers earn a share of the Inter-County League Section 1 title and their highest playoff seed since they earned a No. 3 in 2006, when they also finished 9-1.

That gritty effort against Weiser typified what the Blazers were all about this year; five of their six league wins came by 11 points or less, four by seven or less.

“I’m really pleased with the way the guys played this year,” Bodolus said. “We had a lot of first-year start-ers, and our league is very competi-tive.

“We’re certainly not the biggest or fastest team in the league by any stretch, but we found a way to win some of those close games.”

Blazers feel right at home in playoffsEighth straight postseason trip will be a first in Quad-A

READING EAGLE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2010

Reading eagle: laURen a. liTTle Daniel Boone quarterback Tommy Bodolus — getting instructions from father/head coach Dave Bodolus, left — will challenge Ce-dar Cliff tonight with his running and passing.

Reading eagle: laURen a. liTTle SAMPLE



When they pulled off their upset of Harrisburg a week ago in a District 3-AAAA quarterfinal, the Daniel Boone Blazers got a little help. The Cougars set the Blazers up with a pair of short fields that turned into TDs, and Boone’s defense did the rest.

Red Lion wasn’t quite as generous Friday night.

The Lions didn’t give the Blazers a thing, ham-mering them with their huge defensive line and producing just enough of-fense to take out Daniel Boone 14-0 in a district semifinal at Birdsboro.

“They didn’t make any mistakes like Harrisburg did,” said nose guard Zack Robinson, who spearheaded yet another outstanding defensive ef-fort by the fifth-seeded Blazers (11-2).

“Harrisburg, we out-smarted them,” Robinson said. “This team, they were very disciplined, and they made very few mistakes out there.”

The eighth-seeded Li-ons (10-3) fumbled the ball away on their first snap but didn’t commit another turnover, penalty or de-

fensive breakdown the rest of the night.

They stuffed Boone’s potent offense by domi-nating the line of scrim-mage, making it impossi-ble for the Blazers to run, pass or breathe.

“It was just a frustrat-ing night offensively,” said coach Dave Bodolus, whose Boone team was limited to one first down in the second half, and five overall. “Very frus-trating.

“We couldn’t control the line of scrimmage enough to do much of any-

thing.”The Blazers again rose

to the occasion enough defensively to make it a ballgame. They hung in and trailed just 7-0 at the half by coming up with a series of big stops.

Linebacker Jesse Orr’s third-down sack forced a punt after Red Lion had driven to the Boone 19 midway through the first quarter.

Tracey Wright came off the edge to block a 23-yard

field goal late in the first after the Lions had moved to the 11.

Linebacker Justin Kline broke up a fourth-down pass early in the third, knocking the ball away from wide receiver Joe Baublitz inside the Boone 20 to help the Blaz-ers cling to that 7-0 deficit.

“ We p l a y e d w e l l enough on defense to be in the game,” Bodolus said.

continued on page 31

From elation to frustration in one week for Boone READING EAGLE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2010

Reading eagle: laURen a. liTTle Daniel Boone’s Ryan Stone tries to tackle Red Lion’s Jeremy Knaub during the Blazers’ District 3-AAAA semifinal loss.

Reading eagle: laURen a. liTTle Daniel Boone’s Tom Bodolus (3) reacts to the Blazers’ 14-0 loss to Red Lion in a District 3-AAAA semifinal game.

“You try (different plays), but it still comes down to block-ing and tackling, and they did a better job than us. They con-trolled the line of scrimmage, and we didn’t get any big plays to counteract that.”

Daniel Boone’s coach Dave Bolodus, followinghis team’s District 3-AAAA semifinal loss.SA

MPLE

# Player TDs FGs 2pt 1pt Pts23 Darrell Scott 15 0 0 0 903 Tom Bodolus 8 0 1 0 505 Randy Van Horn 8 0 0 0 481 Andrew Ricci 0 1 0 38 4122 Justin Brown 6 0 0 0 3681 Matt Evans 4 0 0 0 2425 Justin Kline 4 0 0 0 2426 Jared Stoffers 2 0 0 0 129 Scott Martin 2 0 0 0 1210 Jesse Orr 1 0 0 0 636 Xavier Smith 1 0 0 0 6 Total 51 1 1 38 349

SCORING

# Player Comp Att Pct Yds TDs Ints Rating3 Tom Bodolus 134 251 53.39 1928 25 14 139.6212 Steven Sievers 1 2 50.00 4 0 0 66.8023 Darrell Scott 0 1 .00 0 0 0 .00 Total 135 254 53.15 1932 25 14

PASSING

# Player Att Yds Avg23 Darrell Scott 211 1492 7.073 Tom Bodolus 179 537 3.0036 Xavier Smith 2 58 29.0026 Jared Stoffers 16 44 2.7521 Tracey Wright 7 18 2.5712 Steven Sievers 2 10 5.0020 Matt Marino 4 4 1.0033 Ryan Bologa 1 4 4.0044 Kyle Myers 1 3 3.0032 Najre Philyaw 1 1 1.0022 Justin Brown 1 -2 -2.0025 Justin Kline 1 -3 -3.00 Total 426 2166 5.08

RUSHING

# Player Att Yds Avg5 Randy Van Horn 50 761 15.2281 Matt Evans 23 289 12.5722 Justin Brown 10 276 27.6025 Justin Kline 16 183 11.4426 Jared Stoffers 6 153 25.5023 Darrell Scott 15 130 8.674 John Okuniewski 2 29 14.506 Thein Vu 1 27 27.0086 Patrick Stone 3 26 8.679 Scott Martin 2 20 10.0034 Alex Downs 3 19 6.3310 Jesse Orr 3 15 5.0085 Alex Ewing 1 4 4.00 Total 135 1932 14.31

RECEIVING# Player Rush Rec Total23 Darrell Scott 1492 130 16225 Randy Van Horn 0 761 7613 Tom Bodolus 537 0 53781 Matt Evans 0 289 28922 Justin Brown -2 276 27426 Jared Stoffers 44 153 19725 Justin Kline -3 183 18036 Xavier Smith 58 0 584 John Okuniewski 0 29 296 Thein Vu 0 27 2786 Patrick Stone 0 26 269 Scott Martin 0 20 2034 Alex Downs 0 19 1921 Tracey Wright 18 0 1810 Jesse Orr 0 15 1512 Steven Sievers 10 0 1020 Matt Marino 4 0 433 Ryan Bologa 4 0 485 Alex Ewing 0 4 444 Kyle Myers 3 0 332 Najre Philyaw 1 0 1 Total 2166 1932 4098

TOTAL YARDS

Score by Quarters 1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr FinalDaniel Boone 74 85 88 84 350Opponents 44 65 47 65 227

Stats

Category Boone OpponentsFirst downs 182 176Rushing Attempts 431 503Rushing Yards 2107 1880Passing yards 1932 1188Total yards 4039 3079Passes Complete 135 105Passes Attempted 254 229Passes Intercepted 14 12Fumbles 24 29Fumbles Lost 8 12Punts 46 64Punt Avg. 28.05 30.36

Category Boone OpponentsPenalties 64 57Penalty Yards 601 434

OVERALL

OVERALL

SAMPLE

Photo Gallery

SAMPLE

Copyright © 2011, Reading Eagle Company

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. This book contains material protected under International and Federal Copyright Laws and Treaties. Any unauthorized reprint or use of this material is prohibited. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system without express written permission from the author / publisher.


A u t o g r A p h s

SAMPLE


Central Catholic Cardinals

Boys Basketball • 2010–2011

SAMPLE

Documents

Daniel Boone Blazers - Berks Game Day