Archive | Tennis

Tennis women defeat Johnson County, men come up short

Sophomore nursing major Nicole Jara smashes a ball. ESU won 8-1 against Johnson County Community College yesterday afternoon at Emporia high school’s tennis courts. Yo Han Kim/The Bulletin

Emporia State tennis faced Johnson County Community College at home last night in a friendly but competitive rivalry. The coaches could be found on the sidelines talking throughout the matches, and the players maintained small talk during their games.

Sophomore Nicole Jara hustled all over the court in her #1 doubles match with freshman Taylor Smith as they defeated their opponents, 8-1.

“I think that we played strong and pretty solid, we were moving well,” Jara said.

Freshman Andrew Davids and junior Mat Edwards’ #1 doubles team competed against players from Johnson County that they already had experience playing. Davids played tennis during high school in Topeka with one of the doubles opponents, while Edwards previously played at Johnson County with the other opponent.

“It made it a fun match. It was really relaxed, and I had fun,” Davids said. “It was an exhibition match so it didn’t really count, but you always want to learn from the experiences and take everything for what it is. For the most part, I think that it was somewhat what we expected.”

Davids said he believes a lot can be taken away from the matches they played.

“We can compete with anybody when we make easy shots,” Davids said.

Despite the loss of the men’s number one doubles,5-8, Coach John Cayton only had positive comments on their performance.

“My #1 doubles team, Andrew Davids and Mat Edwards, really played well. They played well within themselves, and they were smart,” Cayton said. “You know, I think realistically with the players we lost and with the fact we have some young players playing high in the lineup – we have a freshman playing a number 1 matchup – that’s pretty unusual, I think we are where we thought we would be.”

Cayton is looking forward to the rest of the season, despite the fact that Emporia is in a tough league and faces tough opponents.

“Realistically in some ways we are ahead of where we could be because of the improvement that we have made from last fall to now,” Cayton said. “It’s been really remarkable.”

The Hornets will take the court again at home on Saturday versus Northwest Missouri State University.

Taylor Scott

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Senior leads tennis team with positive attitude

Deckert

Ethan Deckert, now a senior on the tennis team, was very active in sports at Larned High School. Deckert participated in football, wrestling, power-lifting and tennis. Football was the only sport for which he did not go to state.
Choosing a sport to play in college was not a problem for Deckert – he knew from the beginning he wanted to stay active in tennis throughout his college career, so he first attended Barton County Community College.
“I competed at Nationals when I went to Barton… I was really excited to play,” Deckert said. “My goal this season would be to improve from what I’ve done in the past.”
Being physically fit is important to be successful in tennis, Deckert said, but he believes mentality plays an even bigger role.
“If you don’t have your attitude and your mind in check, then you won’t be able to perform at a high level,” Deckert said.
And it’s obvious to Deckert’s teammates that attitude is important to him.
“With this encouraging and motivating attitude brought by Ethan, practice is often very competitive,” said freshman Andrew Davids. “He does have a good attitude during practice and competitions, making it fun and enjoyable.”
Davids also said Deckert is a leader.
“Whether it’s by example or vocally, or both, Ethan is always motivating his teammates to push their limits and to do the very best they can,” Davids said.
Freshman Jenny Gerhardt said Deckert always goes beyond the expectation and pushes both the men and women alike to follow suit.
“He can make practice fun, but also knows when to stay serious and work hard at whatever needs to be worked on,” Gerhardt said.
Academics are also very important to Deckert, who is an Earl Sauder Scholar with a biochemistry and molecular biology major due to his passion for chemistry. He plans on going into the medical field, and his goal is to get into medical school this summer.
“I chose Emporia for both athletics and academics,” he said. “The biochemistry and molecular biology was a major that wasn’t available in a lot of other places. It’s something I was really interested in. The tennis program also attracted me a lot. I wanted to continue playing after Barton, and it seemed like a great program.”
Deckert’s team nickname is “Veggie” because he is a vegan.
“One thing I really enjoy about Emporia State is that a lot of us are from here in Kansas,” Deckert said. “It gives a great friendly feel…you can really relate to the guys and it makes for a really close relationship with a lot of your teammates.”

Taylor Scott

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Solo senior leads tennis team

HUSTON

HUSTON

The women’s tennis team has one returning senior player on their roster this season.

Emily Huston, senior athletic training major, has been with the team all four seasons, and her leadership and experience will be valuable assets this season.

“I’m comfortable both at the net and at the base line,” Huston said. “I am more confident in my abilities than I have ever been.”

Huston started playing tennis as a freshman at Olathe Northwest High School. She won many accolades including All Johnson County Team twice and All-City team three times. She also led Olathe Northwest to three separate class 6A tournament appearances, including the school’s first win at the state tournament her senior year.

With all of her success in high school, she had many different opportunities to play tennis at the collegiate level. Fort Hays State, Nebraska-Omaha and Missouri University in Kansas City all pursued Huston, but in the end, she chose Emporia State due to her interest in athletic training and the coaching staff.

“I really liked the coaches here at Emporia State,” Huston said. “ESU was also willing to allow me to do both tennis and athletic training.”

Huston is taking a leadership role on the court. Being the lone senior, she offers advice, encouragement and guidance.

“Emily has been a great leader so far this season,” said Jenny Gethardt, freshman elementary education major. “She is a role model both on and off of the court.”

Huston is not only a vocal leader, but she also leads by example with her success on the tennis court. As a freshman, she was an All-MIAA player in singles and All-MIAA player in doubles as a sophomore.

But last year, she suffered a season ending injury.

“I had a really tough year dealing with the injury,” Huston said. “It put a lot of things into perspective for me. I also learned a lot about being mentally tough and mentally prepared for anything.”

As a singles player, Huston said she believes this season will go smoothly and hopes to accomplish many goals. She also said she hopes to play well with her doubles partner, sophomore biology pre-vet major Abby Morris.

“The experience she has as a college athlete definitely helps considering we are a pretty young team,” Morris said. “Emily is positive and encouraging.”

Morris said she enjoys playing with Huston because she is a “solid player and is driven on the court.” Morris said Huston is also very motivated.

“This is our first year together as a doubles team, but we work really well together,” Huston said. “We complement each other very well and we have a lot of potential.”

Huston said she looks forward to taking advantage of her senior season and hopes to end her collegiate career on a high note.

Chelsie Slaughter

Profile: Smoke jumpers hired to search for the Asian longhorned beetle in trees in Central Park

NPR Morning Edition June 17, 2005 | RENEE MONTAGNE RENEE MONTAGNE Morning Edition (NPR) 06-17-2005 Profile: Smoke jumpers hired to search for the Asian longhorned beetle in trees in Central Park

Host: RENEE MONTAGNE Time: 11:00 AM-12:00 Noon

RENEE MONTAGNE, host:

It’s a sinister opponent with no known natural enemies. If it picks out a victim, that victim must be destroyed. It’s the Asian longhorned beetle and its victims are the great hardwood trees of the US: maples, elms, poplars. But the US Department of Agriculture has a secret weapon in this war. NPR’s Margot Adler reports it’s a small brave army of fighters. here asian longhorned beetle

MARGOT ADLER reporting:

All spring, people strolling through Central Park have been noticing people in trees, climbing way up on long ropes and moving from branch to branch. They are not New Yorkers, but smoke jumpers from the West, the men and women who jump from planes and helicopters to put out forest fires. This spring, 11 smoke jumpers have been climbing more than 2,000 trees in a determined hunt for the Asian longhorned beetle.

Ms. CLAUDIA FERGUSON (Asian Longhorned Beetle Eradication Program): If it gets to the forest, if it gets out of the city, it threatens the quality of life of all of us, not to mention the timber industry and tourism.

ADLER: Claudia Ferguson is co-director of the Asian Longhorned Beetle Eradication Program in New York, which is part of the USDA. The beetle entered the US from China and Korea in packing boxes. Once it lays its eggs in a tree, that tree has to be totally eradicated. It’s not academic. Two beautiful elms in Central Park were found to be infested this spring and destroyed. Even the roots were pulverized and burned. The beetle, first found in Brooklyn in 1996, has infested trees in Chicago and New Jersey and here in Central Park. The tiny egg sites are often high in the branches of trees.

Ms. FERGUSON: That’s the best way to look for infestation. Go and be face-to-face with the branches and the trunk of the tree.

ADLER: So that’s why bringing in good climbers, like the smoke jumpers, is essential. They come before fire season starts in the West. Ferguson takes out two pieces of sterilized bark. They have small, almost unnoticeable irregularities. A smoke jumper saw this on a tree in the park, thought it a possible infestation, cut the bark, turned it over, and there were the egg sites like small rice grains, almost invisible to the naked eye.

(Soundbite of beeping)

Unidentified Man #1: OK, Greg, I’m at the start point. OK, so, Paul, once we get around here, we’ll hit the road, so everything from the road to the lake is what we’re climbing.

ADLER: On a balmy day in the park, 11 smoke jumpers have consulted their maps and spread out. Although there are 24,000 trees in Central Park, only 7,000 are vulnerable. This spring’s mission has been to climb about 2,000 of them. To get up a tree, they lob a throwball over a high branch attached to a thin rope, then they attach a larger rope. Christy Behm, who is usually based in McCall, Idaho, is the only woman among the group of 11.

Ms. CHRISTY BEHM (Smoke Jumper): My rope happens to be a hundred and twenty feet, and you obviously tie your rope into your harness, and I use a friction knot called a Blake’s Hitch to get myself up and down the tree.

ADLER: I watch Brian Quisler(ph) and Greg Faschano(ph) hoist themselves up.

Mr. BRIAN QUISLER (Smoke Jumper): It’s going to be a little tricky because of all these bushes. You might want to stand back a little bit…

ADLER: OK.

Mr. QUISLER: …because this is going to fling around all over the place.

ADLER: OK, OK.

Faschano uses a foot-lock to propel himself up.

Mr. GREG FASCHANO (Smoke Jumper): You just kind of put it on the outside of your foot, and then with the other foot, you kind of just bring the rope around like this. You step on this and then…

ADLER: You step on it and you suddenly have…

Mr. FASCHANO: Yeah, and you’ve got a nice little–some grip there.

ADLER: Who’s up there?

Mr. FASCHANO: Oh, that’s Christy.

ADLER: Wow, she’s pretty high.

Mr. FASCHANO: Yeah. She’s a good climber.

ADLER: Most of the smoke jumpers are in their 20s and 30s. Bob Bentey(ph), the supervisor of the group, is in his 40s. He and Christy Behm say they love New York.

Mr. BOB BENTEY (Supervisor): Climbing trees, working, sweating–it’s great. We love it here. It’s a different challenge.

Ms. BEHM: It’s kind of a big Garden of Eden in the heart of the Big Apple.

ADLER: I asked Justin Horn(ph), another jumper, where they’ve been staying.

Mr. JUSTIN HORN (Smoke Jumper): Times Square.

ADLER: Really?

Mr. HORN: Yeah.

ADLER: You’re living in Times Square.

Mr. HORN: Yeah, two blocks off Times Square. asianlonghornedbeetle.org asian longhorned beetle

ADLER: So you get up in the morning and…

Mr. HORN: Walk down Broadway.

ADLER: Nothing like a little culture shock to begin your day. Bob Bentey is just lowering himself down from a gnarled willow at the edge of the Central Park lake to find himself surrounded by four dogs.

(Soundbite of dogs barking)

Mr. BENTEY: Look at this dog. You are a beautiful boy.

ADLER: The woman walking the dog, Rachel Lewis, rattles off a surprising number of facts about Central Park, the Asian beetle and the smoke jumpers. One day, she says, she just looked up and noticed them.

Ms. RACHEL LEWIS (Resident): And they were dressed with ropes and helmets. I started kidding around; I said, `Are you Power Rangers?’ And then they told me that they were on the hunt for the Asian beetle. And no one believes me. I told about five people the story about men in the trees, and they just think I drank too much the night before.

ADLER: The smoke jumpers are happy to talk to passers-by. The beetles are more elusive. Justin Horn only saw one.

What, in a jar?

Mr. HORN: Yeah, in a jar or in a picture or something; not alive.

ADLER: Randall Crohn(ph) from Missoula, Montana, was the exception.

Mr. RANDALL CROHN (Smoke Jumper): I saw the beetle for the first time last year in New Jersey in a thicket of trees. My friend had actually caught it in his hand, even.

ADLER: The Asian longhorned beetle can destroy the water and food systems of the tree and can bore a hole the size of a ballpoint pen. The USDA has spent more than $200 million fighting this pest, and it’s making progress, but Claudia Ferguson’s biggest worry is that someone will pick up a dead branch from an infested tree and bring it to a country home for firewood, imperiling the neighboring forest. The smoke jumpers are now off to fight fires again in the West, but they’ll be back, and people in the park, like Rachel Lewis, will be on the lookout for the beetles.

Ms. LEWIS: I’m convinced they’re just waiting for a sneak attack. They’re organizing their troops. It’s going to be ugly.

(Soundbite of laughter)

Ms. LEWIS: Well, we wish you all very good luck.

Unidentified Man #2: Thank you very much.

Ms. LEWIS: Find your man and get ‘em.

ADLER: Margot Adler, NPR News, New York.

MONTAGNE: This is MORNING EDITION from NPR News.

RENEE MONTAGNE

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