The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, October 05, 2008, Image 14

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PAGE 14
THE DALLAS POST
Sunday, October 5, 2008
SUBMITTED PHOTO
DHS girls volleyball team
wins 2008 Spartan Classic
The Dallas High School girls volleyball team recently won first place in the Wyoming Valley
West Spartan Classic 2008 Volleyball Tournament. The team was 6-0 in pool play against
WVW, MMI and Susquehanna, heading into the playoff rounds. During the single elimination
playoff rounds, Dallas remained undefeated by winning against Panther Valley and Crest-
wood. In the final round, the Lady Mountaineers faced Troy High School in a best of three
series and defeated Troy, 2-0, in the championship match. Members of the Dallas High School
volleyball team are, from left, first row, Sarah Flannery, Chelsea Pike, Shauna Phillips, Erica
Miller and Erin Belles. Second row, Head Coach Mike Williams, Meghan Murtagh, Katrina
Heintz, Megan Hine, Samatha Backus, Monica Esopi, Colleen Pike, Assistant Coach Steve
Chopick.
AGES
Continued from Page 13
at least 20 girls. I think that ten-
nis is on the rise and I know the
United States Tennis Association
is doing everything they can to
get a big interest.”
McKeown started playing ten-
nis over 40 years ago when his in-
terest in the sport drove him to
take lessons through the Wilkes-
Barre Recreation Department.
“I started playing and had a
knack and it seemed like it
caught on pretty easy,” McKe-
own said.
The 56-year-old signed up for
the tennis team while he was a
student at Meyers High School in
the late 1960s. McKeown quali-
fied for districts, in which there
were only three people. He came
in second and got to compete in
states, which was also small.
McKeown went on to play men’s
tennis at King’s College.
In 1981, McKeown met Nesler
while playing in a tennis tourna-
ment at Kirby Park and McKe-
own joined the men’s tennis team
from the Eastern Pennsylvania
District of the United States Ten-
nis Association (USTA) Middle
States section. McKeown now
considers Nesler his best friend.
Nesler, 58, first got into tennis
in 1978 when a neighbor asked
him to play. Nesler says he then
fell in love with the sport and be-
gan practicing for several hours
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Members of the men's 4.0 tennis team from the Eastern Penn-
sylvania District of the United States Tennis Association (USTA)
Middle States section claimed top honors at the 2008 USTA
Adult League Middle States Section Championship held August
22-24 at Veterans Park in Hamilton, N.J. The team completed the
weekend at 5-0 with an individual match record of 16-9. From left,
kneeling, are Drew Slocum; Chris Barclay, captain; P.J. Marranca
and Marc Smulowitz. Standing, Mark Dryfoos, Joe McKeown, Rick
Nesler, John Mack, Jason Sallemi, Kevin Kolodgie and Rick Barlet-
ta. Absent at the time of the photo was Dom Cassetori.
each day.
“It was just two years later that
Nesler formed the men’s tennis
team that has won over 20 of the
28 Adult League Middle States
Section Championships. He has
been teaching tennis lessons at
the Kingston Indoor Racquet
Tournament for 25 years.
“I think people are finding out
it’s a tough sport to play; it’s not
as easy as they think,” Nesler
said.” You have to put the time in.
You can’t just take tennis lessons
and be good. You have to put the
time in on the court.”
“We need some new talent,”
McKeown said. “There is a big
age gap. There are many of us in
our 50s and then guys in their
teens and 20s. Some people lost
interest; they were tennis players
and decided to take up golf. Oth-
ers had families. There are too
many things now to take up your
interest.”
Keeping things in perspective,
Nesler remembers what is most
important in any sport.
“The main thing is to have fun
playing the sport,” Nesler said.
STREAK
Continued from Page 13
Gattuso for a 43-yard touchdown
pass with 20 seconds left in the
first half, giving the Raiders a16-0
lead at halftime.
The second half was a long,
grinding defensive struggle until
Michael Olenginski ran a bootleg
outside for the final score behind
key blocks by Ryan Martin, Adam
Niznik, David Edwards,Bret
Storrs and Shawn Spencer.
Peter Capitano and Chris
Knecht were solid in the defen-
sive secondary, limiting a formid-
able Hurricane passing attack to
one reception.
The Raiders defensive front,
consisting of Michael Golden,
Aaron Kliamovich and Kyle Pis-
korik, forced five Hurricane fum-
bles with jarring hits in the
trenches.
The Back Mountain Bobcats A
team improved to 7-0 on the sea-
son with a 38-8 win over Duryea.
The BMT defense had another
impressive game, holding Du-
ryea 3 %2 quarters without a first
down and holding them to just
one TD.
The defensive line led by Justin
Winters, Cody Long, Ryan De-
reamer, Chris Cooper, Justin But-
ler, Brian Goode and Evan May
applied constant pressure while
the D-backs - Dylan Pilger, Nate
Vario, Josh Winters, Justin Mu-
cha, Aingelino Baltier and Brady
Butler - contained the outside,
combining for five sacks.
Baltier and Justin Winters each
added an interception for BMT.
The offenseive led by Brian
Goode had another specatular
outing, scoring six TDs and gain-
ing nearly 300 yards rushing. The
offensive line led by Ryan Derem-
er, Cody Long, Dylan Pilger, Jus-
tin Butler, Brian Durling, Justin
and Josh Winters paved the way
for the power running e.
Brady Butler led the team with
three TDs, Nate Vario had two
and Dylan Pilger added the final
TD. Brady scored the 2-point con-
version for BMT.
Justin Mucha, Angelino and
Josh Winters each had some nice
runs for BMT as well. BMT faces
Dallas today and both teams are
7-0 on the season.
C TEAM
Duryea 30
Back Mountain 12
RJ Driscoll returned the kick-
-off for the Bobcats to the 50-yard
line but, during the Bobcats’ pos-
session, Zack Gabel and Nate La-
Bar ran the ball but were unable
to reach a first down, forcing the
Bobcats to turn the ball over on
downs.
The Wildcats took over on the
45-yard line. Despite tackles and
great defense by Cole Wyffels,
Owen Morgan, Chris Allen, Erik
Sweppenheiser, Tom Piatt, Ian
Evans, Charlie Kushcke, Nick Ka-
ruza and Bradley Adams, the
Wildcats broke to the outside and
scored on the very next play. The
two points were good and the
score was Wildcats 8, Bobcats 0.
On the next few Bobcat posses-
sions, carries were made by Cam-
eron Brennan, Stone Mannello
and Nick Whitesell and Mannello
headed for the endzone for a Bob-
cat touchdown. The two points
were unsuccessful but the Bob-
Nate O’Donnell kicked to the
Wildcats. Great tackles this se-
ries were made by Joey Ciaccia,
Nate LaBar and Chris Allen. The
Wildcats scored on the next drive
and the two points were good,
giving them a 16-6 lead.
The Bobcats drove the ball
with carries made by Zach Gabel
and Nate LaBar but turned the
ball over on downs and, on the
next Wildcats’ drive, they scored,
going up, 24-6.
Great tackles were made in the
second half by Nick Whitesell,
Nate O’Donnell, Zack Hill, Nate
LaBar, RJ Driscoll, Anthony
Grandinetti and Stone Mannello.
The Wildcats scored but the two
points were no good, putting the
Duryea team up, 30-6.
The Bobcats scored again on
an outside run by Nick Whitesell
after Owen Morgan forced the
Wildcats to turn the ball over on
downs. Whitesell’s TD was made
possible by runs from Dricoll,
O’Donnell and Mannello.
D TEAM
Jr. Mounts 20
Plymouth 6
The Dallas Jr. Mounts D team
remained undefeated last week
with a 20-6 victory over Ply-
mouth.
Todd Phillips carried the load
for the offense, scoring all three
touchdowns against a stubborn
Plymouth defense. Blane Rex,
Sean Cuba, Joe Brennan and Jack
Farrell anchored the offensive
line.
The defense, led by Xander
Shaner, Ryan Maloney and Kurtis
Ryniec, came up with some time-
ly big stops to preserve the win
for the Jr. Mounts.
Dallas moves to 7-0 and plays
cats were only down by two, 8-6. Back Mountain today at home.
A
Oremus UK's Camper Of The Week
For the third year in a row,
Lindsey Oremus, of Franklin
Township, was named the United
Kingdom’s Camper of the Week.
This award is given to a player
who exhibits not only great soc-
cer skills, but shows a respect for
the coaches, mentors those in
need and shows a real commit-
ment to the sport. Lindsey's
younger sister, Riley, also re-
ceived an award for winning the
penalty kick competition among
40 plus players. From left, first
row, are Riley and Lindsey Ore-
mus. Second row, Coaches Andy,
Lawrence and Rob, United King-
dom.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
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