EE Sunday, September 28, 2008 PAGE 16 YEAR Continued from Page 1 THE DALLAS POST Bob and Sandee have a son, Da- vid, 33, who lives in Fairfax, Va. with his wife, Gwen. David and Gwen lived in England for the past three years and had Rosh Hashanah dinner with other Jew- ish friends but, this year, will hold dinner for friends at their own home. Another custom many Jews take part in is Tashlikh, meaning “casting off,” which involves vis- iting flowing water on the after- noon of the first day of Rosh Hashanah and tossing in bread to symbolize carrying away sins and throwing out old habits that hold Above: The table is set for the Jewish New Year holiday Rosh Hashanah at the home of Bob and Sandee Cohn in Dallas. Left: Sandee Cohn serves her husband, Bob, some matzah ball soup for the Jewish New Year holiday Rosh Hashanah. people back. Although Sandee participated in Tashlikh as a child in New York, she hasn’t done so in many years. She says, however, that Rabbi Lerner plans to bring Tash- likh back to Temple B'nai B'rith. MOUNTS Continued from Page 15 CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/FOR THE DALLAS POST . carries were made by Zach Gabel, Charlie Kuschke, Bradley Adams and Nate LaBar. The Panthers drove the field despite the strong defensive . play of Zack Bloom, Nate LaBar, Chris Allen, Cameron Brennan, An- thony Grandinetti and Joey Ciaccia. . The Panthers scored to lead 80 at the end of the first quarter. Nate LaBar returned the kick to the 49-yard line for the Bobcats and : CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Brennan and O'Donnell carried the Eric Zawatski (No. 5) of the Dallas Jr. Mounts A team tangles ball. The Bobcats fumbled the ball with the Duryea defensive team. and the Panthers took possession. Great tackles by Bradley Adams, ON THE WEB: Chris Allen, Owen Morgan, Marcus Steele, Charlie Kuschke, Nate O’Don- For more photos, go to: www.mydallaspost.com nell, Nick Whitesell and Erik Swep- penheiser held the Panthers scoreless throughout the second quarter. down, butthe Bobcatswereunable = Duryea 20 Early in the third quarter, Stone to score again. The Dallas Jr. Mounts D team Mannello put the Bobcats on the Dallas 42 turned in an impressive perform- scoreboard with a quarterback Duryea6 ance against Duryea last Sunday, keep. The two-point conversionat- The Dallas Jr. Mounts C team beating the Wildcats, 36-20, in a bat- tempt failed. was defeated by the Duryea Wild- tle of the only undefeated teams. The Panthers returned the kickoff cats, 42-6. Both teams showcased their re- to the 42-yard line and, behind the = The Wildcats jumped out of the spective big play offenses with mul- strong defensive play of Cameron blocks quickly to a 16-0 lead and tiple plays on both sides going for | Brennan, Nate LaBar, Ian Evans, Jo- Dallas was never abletogetbackin long touchdowns in a game that nathan Adams, Eric DeReemer and the game. : had a Super Bowl atmosphere. i Tom Piatt, the Panthers were forced ~~ Xavier Barber scored on a 45 ‘Todd Phillips had three touch to turn the ball over. yard touchdown scamper but the downsand Steven Newelladded two I. aron ; Om The Panthers scored againinthe Mounts couldn’t keep the momen- more to pace the Dallas high-octane | fourth quarter, despite tackles by tum going. offense. Sean Cuba, Michael Hun- . ’ : | Erik Sweppenheiser, Nick White Ryan Phillips and Ray Centani tington and Hunter Love cleared the 1S Now SCCINY patie IR at | sell, Marcus Steele, Cole Wyfells turned in some strong defensive way with great blocking all day. | and Chris Allen. i petionfisiss while Justin Hutch- The defense was led by the stel- ; . ; Stone Mannello returned the ins and and Jarrod Hislop played lar cast of Jacob Esposito, Jack Gal- \ \ kickoff to the 42-yard line for the well on offense. lis, Charlie Hayes, Jarrod Frank and yOming Valley Veterinary Ho spital Bobcats and carries were made by Cole Dewees. Cameron Brennan, Nate O’'Don- D TEAM Dallas moves to 6-0 and plays at . nell and Nick Whitesell for a fist Dallas 36 Plymouth today. 770 Wilkes Barre Twp Blvd. the fans were for their different York Times. Business Rt 309 teams,” Ennis said of the World Cup. A typical work day for Ennis be- PASSION “In Berlin, the presswasright nextto gins at 5 or 6 p.m. and does not end ’ the Olympic stadium. I went to one untilabout 12:30 a.m. Inadditionto Wilkes B arre Twp Pa : | 8 702 Continueti from Page 15 game — Paraguay against Sweden - regular sports copy editing, heisin ? and neither team was expectedtogo charge of The Quad, the Times’ col- to do sports correspondent work that far. The Swedish fanswerethere lege sportsblog. He also helped put for The Times Leader whenhewas and it was like a sea of yellow. They together the 2008 college football home from college on break. scored in the last five minutes to tie preview. . od In 2000, Ennis graduated from the game. It was one of the most in- Outside of work, Ennis enjoys Hout N 3)", Appointment Syracuse with a bachelor’s degree credible sporting events I've ever spending time with his wife, Lau- 4 in print journalism. He moved in been at because of the fans.” ren, reading, sporting events, ex- 57 () 8 4 7 6 | 3 with friends in State College and In November 2006, Ennis ac- ploring New York City, movies and yi > applied for jobs. cepted a copy editor job in the television, especially his favorite John Jiloty, a friend from Syracuse sports department at The New show, “Lost.” who worked as editor-in-chief of In- | side Lacrosse magazine, received a I | call from John Wawrow;, an Associat- § ow, a0 Assoc Lg i 1- Eye Exam Only! ed Press sports writer in Buffalo, in- / : n y forming him the Associated Press O DONNELL FAM - Glas ry | : SCS : was looking for a temporary sports = mE '- $99 00 | writer in Buffalo to assist with cover- Brian D. O'Donnell, M.S., O.D. I ® Lo ing the Buffalo Bills of the National *Not valid with other offers, prior purchases sales,’ | Football League and the Buffalo “% . . » ”» I discounts or insurance plans. ‘Certain restrictions apply ! Sabres of the National Hockey ‘A Clear Difference in Quality Eye Care I CT ex 10/31/08 League. Jiloty had just taken a job ; i and was not interested. 1 O'DONNELL FAMILY EYE CARE Ennis, however, called Wawrow I 21 Brion D. O'Donnell, M.S, O.D. who promised to call Ennis when he Rr | returned from covering the Little League World Series in William- sport. Since Ennis was just an hour away from Williamsport, he offered to meet Wawrow there and ended = 1- $50 OFF any complete optical purchase OR l. $75 OFF computer vision glasses up helping to cover the Little League *Not valid with other offers, prior purchases sales, World Series. After that, Ennis was I discounts or insurance plans. Certain restrictions apply. hired for the position in Buffalo. i EXP: 10/31/08 | After four months in Buffalo, En- 1 nis moved to Albany, N.Y. for an- I O'DONNELL FAMILY EYE CARE! other temporary sports writer po- 4 rion D. O'Donnell, M.S, O.D Tg sition with the Associated Press row and was hired full-time not long af- ir (Win a FREE Wii Entry Form: ter. Four months after that, he relo- >. Vy (Name: cated once more to New York City. bees Phone: n I Ennis traveled to Turin, Italy to * baltas Corners Building : Address: i serve as a sports copy editor for the ene Ca arey ar 50 Memorial Highway |} $82 = Associated Press during the 2006 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Dallas, PA 18612 s x 8 Winter Olympics and was also a 570-826-8018 ee No purchase necessary = sports copy editor stationed in Ber- a on EXP: 10/31/ 08 I fy Soh duke fie er | O'DONNELL FAMILY EYE CARE “I was 1by how jonate 1 Brion.D. OY Donnell, M. 5 0 3.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers