• The Register/Advertiser
  • The Vanguard
  • The Sou'Wester
  • The Digby Courier
  • The Coastguard
  • The Advance
  • The Hants Journal
  • The Spectator

Landmark East ends up ‘08 with team spirit



Landmark East ends up ‘08 with team spirit

Landmark East ends up ‘08 with team spirit

Published on July 15th, 2008
Published on January 30th, 2010
 RSS Feed

Latest News

See All Articles

Regional News

See All Articles

Topics :
Landmark East School , Bermuda , Westmount , Toronto

BY WENDY ELLIOTT

Kings County Register

Wrestling, under the direction of coach Mike Elliott, made an impact on a number of students who graduated from Landmark East School this year.

Reuben Dylewski of Westmount, Que. said his most memorable moment was competing in his first wrestling tournament - even though he didn’t win. He is proud of the fact, by March, he had placed fifth in the toughest weight class at regionals. He enjoyed the learning experience, and being part of a team with friends.

Dylewski, who would like someday to work as a personal trainer, says wrestling taught him about camaraderie. “It’s not like other team sports. You meet a guy on the mat, and there’s no hard feelings.”

Blayne Baker (this year’s student council president), Bermuda, noted of the matches, “it’s about the struggle, about the pain. It requires all you have - and more.”

Anna DeLong of New German, confessed she feels very passionately now about wrestling. “I just kind of clicked with it as a team sport.”

She’s proud of her wrestling achievements, placing third at 2007 provincials. She hopes to continue, and perhaps coach.

The third member of her family to graduate from Landmark East, DeLong made a two-hour daily commute by car to school, and had to fit sports in.

Amanda Martins of Bermuda earned a silver wrestling medal at both the regional and provincial levels.

Toronto native Andres Mullerbeck was another medal winner, returning to the school this year for the post-grad program to prepare for university. Wrestling relieved him of a lot of stress, he says. Planning to study physics in the fall, he said he and his teammates had to travel to a church in Canning to find practice space.

Landmark East had 14 students in its graduating class this year: three from Nova Scotia, three from Quebec, three from Ontario, one from B.C., two from Bermuda, one from the U.S. and one from Belgium.

Submit a Comment

Submit a Comment

This form is NOT used for emailing the article to a friend. Please use the "Send to a friend" link at the top of the page for that purpose.

Nova News Now is not responsible for posted comments. Please be polite and confine your comments to the subject of the posted story. If you have an account, please sign on to it..

(we keep all emails private)
Agreement

We ask that users remain courteous. You may not post insulting, discriminatory or inappropriate content, which may be removed at our discretion. We are not responsible for user content and opinions. Use of this site as well as content submission & ownership are governed by our Conditions of Use and Privacy Policy.

Member organizations should be non-profit in nature, and promote legal activities. Any organization found promoting illegal activities or commercial products or services will be deleted from the site.

I agree with these conditions.

Advertising

More

  • No available services

Newsletter

Please enter your email to receive our free newsletter

Subscribe to news alerts

Advertising