Sunday, September 26, 2010 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 11 BOBCATS Continued from Page 10 Nick Whitesell found Stone Mannello for another Bobcat touchdown. With just minutes left in the half, Exeter scored L again, inching its way to an 18- 12 margin. The Bobcats came out strong and Mannello scored again, put- ting the Bobcats ahead, 24-12. The defensive line of Kayla Bidding, Zack Hil, Quinten Huey, Marcus Steele, Jack Sy- meon and Ryan Wolken kept the Panthers from scoring in the second half. During the fourth quarter, both Nick Whitesell and RJ Driscoll had touchdowns for the Bobcats to give them their second win of the season. C TEAM Kingston Township 32 Ed/Lark 6 The Kingston Township Raiders C team improved to 4-1 on the season with a convincing 32-6 victory over the Ed/Lark Hurricanes. Mason Gattuso scored two touchdowns, including a long interception return for the Raiders. Derek Answini got KT on the board first with an early touchdown run and Michael Starbuck added the final score. Conversions were made by Michael Anderson, Matt Ma- ransky, Gattuso and Kyle McAndrew. The offensive line was effec- tive all day with some key blocks by Dylan Schuster, Christian Motley, Elliot Bow- den and Troy Turinski. Defensively, the Raiders played equally as well with some nice tackles made by Mi- chael Doggett, Scott McGlaughlin, Michael Christ- man, Josh Balara and Devon Butwin. Back Mountain 18 Exeter 12 The Bobcat C team won its second straight game with an 18-12 win over the Exeter Pan- thers. The offensive line, led by Bay Onb Pina Ra ak ba inde og | Phone: 696-3580 Darren Wyfells, Brian Morio, Dakota Heinrich, Josh Durling, Tommy Michak, Billy Martin, Sean Sabaluski, Brandon and Garrett Porasky, Nico Giambra and Brice Taylor, handled the rushing attack. Michael Lee, Lenny Kelly, Dan Meuser and Holly Ondish all had huge gains running the ball. Lenny Kelly had two touchdowns for Back Mountain and Dan Meuser added the third touchdown. The defense was led by Matt Schnable, Cole Robbins, Ben Yanchik, Davey Janorski, Gavin Wolken, Billy Martin, Josh Dur- ling, Michael Lee, Dan Meuser and Dakota Heinrich. Dallas 30 Tunkhannock 14 The Dallas Jr. Mounts C team improved to 5-0 with a 30-14 vic- tory over Tunkhannock. The Dallas defense confused the Tigers by giving them a number of different looks as ev- eryone on the team played de- fense at some point in the game. Jack Zeyher, Hunter Love, Cole Dewees and John Cantan- do were in the Tigers backfield all day. The offense was led by Ste- ven Newell, Todd Phillips, Ja- cob Esposito and Sean Cuba. The Dallas defense, led by Colby Klinetob, Matthew Espo- sito, Nick Biniek and Ethan Sult, held its ground all day, al- lowing only a second-half TD. Along with their work on de- fense, Mike Ropietski and Joey Peters also had a great running day for Dallas. The Dallas Junior Mounts D- team took control of the game with a touch down run by Jared Adamski on its first play. Brennan Eggleston scored two touchdowns and Lucas Shultz added another as Dallas improved to 3-1-1. Matthew Lukasavage con- verted the only 2-point conver- sion for the Jr. Mounts. Alex Hajkowski, Scott Siglin, Mark Karcutskie and Josh Pe- ters paved the way for the run- ning backs all day long. DINNER SPECIALS Starting at Moncey rough Saturday 4:30-5:30 PM WWW, FIREandICEonTOBYCREEK. com N RT 309, Trucksville - Just North of Sheetz (Former Yesterday's Location) § NORYVIO[®] DIN {6 SNR] 6 5 AN {ECS 0 | SNORE NIN g RUG g VN {€]= CURT TT 40% SAVINGS CHOOSE THE PROMOTION WITH THE MOST SAVINGS FOR YOU! SPECIES PROMOTION: Our premium species of Cherry, Rustic Cherry, Quarter-Sawn Oak, Lyptus, Maple and Exotic Veneers are available with no upcharge. In addition, Oak, Hickory and Knotty Alder are now available with a 5% discount. FINISH PROMOTION: Our premium finishes are available with no upcharge which includes glazes on paints and stains, as well as our premium finish collections of C Daily: 8 Til 4:30 © Wed & Thurs: “ountry Traditions, Heirloom and Patina BUILDING PRODUCTS Louis Industrial Drive, Old Forge 344-0443 or 457-6774 Showroom Hours: 8 Til 8 ® Sat: 8 Til Noon Warehouse Closed V/EKTON DICT] ALT NIoTely eT INYe1 8 www.marioftibp.com BILL TARUTIS PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Back Mountain Bobcats B Team defensive back Kayla Bidding talks about playing on a typically all boys’ youth football team before a game against Edwardsville-Larksville. when she started playing the game and credits wrestling with her brother as having prepared her for the necessary roughness of the sport. “It can get tough, but once you get taught how to do it, it’s easy,” she said. Bidding’s brother, Ernie, plays for the A Team and is excited for his little sis to excel at the sport. Bidding and her 13-year- old brother are so close, she chose the number 97 to reflect his birthday. “I think it’s downright awe- some,” he said. “It’s fun to watch another person in the house play football.” Football is a big deal for the whole family. Bidding’s twin sis- ter Dasha is a cheerleader on the B Team who didn’t want to see her sister get hurt on the field. “At first, I thought she was crazy (for wanting to play foot- ball),” Dasha said of her sister. “Now, I'm not worried.” Bidding feels it doesn’t matter who wants to play football, as long as the player is passionate about the game. “As long as you have the heart and the courage, you can do it,” she said. “You can do anything you put your mind to.” LADIES Continued from Page 10 the team, but has already fallen in love with the sport. The Wy- callis Elementary student from Dallas enjoys being “one of the boys” and her mother couldn’t be more proud. “Win or lose, I'll bet you she’ll be wearing that jersey tomorrow at school,” said Marilyn Bid- ding, Kayla’s mom. The petite tackler now looks forward to playing football in high school because of her expe- rience with the Bobcats. Her dedication is unwavering — she even blew off her 11th birthday to practice plays with her broth- er Ernie in the Biddings’ back- yard. “This is her passion,” said Ma- rilyn. “She found her niche.” This fearless fifth-grader got her start admiring the Steelers’ strong safety Troy Polamalu, whose long and lustrous locks made Bidding think he was a fellow female player. “She told me, ‘Mom, I want to be just like him,” said Marilyn, also an avid Steelers fan. Bidding didn’t back down Back Mountain Bobcats C Team running back Holly Ondish heads to the sideline during a game against Edwardsville-Larksville. 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