Friday, December 21, 2012
Manchester boy being sued for errant warm-up throw that struck a spectator two years ago
A lawsuit filed against a Manchester family whose son threw an errant Little League throw that injured a spectator continues, said Bob Miglaccio, father to 13-year-old catcher Matthew. Migliaccio, speaking on a Facebook page dedicated to the case, said he and his family want to thank everybody for supporting the family "throughout all of this." "Sadly, at this point ,the suit continues, but we are confident of a positive outcome, hoping sooner rather than later," he said. "We'll do our best to keep you updated as things progress. Thanks for caring." Matthew Migliaccio was 11 when his practice throw left the Manchester Little League field where he was warming up and struck Elizabeth Lloyd of Whiting in the face. Two years later, Lloyd is …
Friday, April 22, 2011
The Manchester High School baseball team fired out of the gate with four straight wins this season, but has since fallen on hard times
Manchester High School's baseball team began the season with one of the hottest pitching staffs in the Shore Conference thanks to juniors Tim Rogers and Adam Zingaro. But after storming out to a 4-0 start, the Hawks have lost four straight games, during which Manchester has averaged only two runs per game. During the first three games of the slide, Manchester scored just one run in 21 innings, while the pitching has held firm by giving up an average of four runs per game. Outside of three bad innings in those three games, Rogers and Zingaro have allowed a combined two runs in 18 innings. “We’re an OK team,” Manchester coach John Musolf said. “The other teams in our division are OK teams just like us, and that means no one is good enough to…
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Manchester Township High School
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Saturday, April 2, 2011
Manchester baseball hit a low point two years ago, but Jon Roszel and a strong junior class have the Hawks looking like a winner again
Bring up Manchester senior Jon Roszel’s name to any top baseball player on one of the Toms River teams, either Brick school or one of the Monmouth County powerhouses and they are likely to rave about the Hawk's captain. The only group of players that may not have seen the West Virginia University recruit as Superman right away were his Hawks teammates one year his junior, who expected to enter a winning program in 2009 only to scuffle to a 5-15 mark. “It was a little surprising that we struggled when we were freshman because we knew we had a couple of good older guys and we had Jon on the team,” junior Tim Rogers said. “That was a little unexpected, but it made us want to work harder so that we could be the ones that turned it around.” Two…
Ron Shirley
2:21 am on Wednesday, April 17, 2013
If i smash you in the face with a baseball will you be happy to pay your own medical bills? The boy will not pay a penny, either his parents homeowners insurance or league liability insurance will provide a lawyer and pay the verdict. You hurt someone, you need to pay! more ›