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· PAGE 10 T'birds stay perfect C South football. FORESTVILL'E Penalties were a big issue Chautauqua Lake (3-0) used for both teams. a stout running game The Wolverines were Saturday, Sept. 17 to drop flagged II times for 70 Forestv..ille ( 1-2) in DD ~ards while the Cougars football action, 47-0. ,amassed 50 yard~ in penal- \Overall we've stopped ties on eight flags. the run,\ Forestville head \The whole halftime was coach Scot Greenough said. talking about penalties,\ \We've just given up big Westfield coach Bob North runs. That's where a lot of said. \We had seven in the the yardage we've given up first half. We just kept has come from. We'll get shooting ourselves in the them in long-yardage situa- foot.\ lions and give up big runs Westfield had no trouble on third down.\ moving the ball up and Four different down the field in the first Thunderbirds reached pay- half, but penalties, namely a dirt in the first quarter, as block in the back {lnd a Chris Sampson (6-yard hold, brought back two run), Cody Thomas (8-yard plays of 25 and JQ yards. run), Adam Carpenter (4- Anthony Leone provided yard run) and Jason some instant offense in the McMahon (!-yard run) all' second half, taking the kick- found the end zone. off 67 yards fo paydirt. \Chautauqua Lake is a On their very next drive, good football team and I the Wolverines added to don't want to take anything that lead when Brent away from them, but we Mdrrison punched the ball gave them some short in from 2 yards out. fields,\ Greenough sai!f. \That drive had a lot of \We did not play a·gainst runs between Brent a·nd the run today the way we Trey (North),\ North added. have. Even though we've \We got the ball down to given up yardage in the first the 2 and Brent had dune a cou'ple of games, we lot of the heavy lifting, so haven't given up drives and we gave him the ball and he that was the case tooay.\ dove in for the touchdown.\ David Figley, who fin- ·Trey North finished the ished with 10 I yards on 10 game with 102 yards rush- carries, added a 49-yard ing on 17 carries while scamper in the third quarter Morrison added 43 yards on to give Chautauqua Lake a II carries and the score. 40-0 lead while Carpenter, \Our offensive linemen who ran for 39 yards on five dfd a good job,\ North carries, finished off the added. \We try to rotate our scoring with a 15-yard scor- linemen where we're using ing run. seven guys so we actually \We made some mis- get stronger. I think that's takes,\ Greenough said. why we've had some suc- \We came out really flat cess this year.\ and by the time we got our A win is a win, but no wits about us, they had put coach likes to see penalties a couple (touchdowns) up take points off the board. _ on us and they were rolling \Our penalties really hurt and we weren't. They came us,\ North said. \I think if out and had good intensity we can cut down on the and we didn't match it. penalties, we could have Against a talented team like added two scores.\ that, it's hard to come After the two quick back.\ scores by Westfield, the For the Hornets, Joe teams continued to battle, Caccamise had 10 tackles with neither team able to and a fumble recovery. put up points. \I expect us to work hard \Otfr defense performed this week and play better really well,\ North contin_~ next week,\ Greenough ued. \We knew we were concluded. going to have to stop the Second-half sparks Westfield past cougars BROCTON ~ After a scoreless first half, the Westfield Wolverines scored on their first two possessions of the second half en route to a 14-0 vic- tory over Cassadaga Valley on Friday, Sept. 16 in Class run and we did that. I was very pleased with the defense a~~in:\ Clymer's size proves too much for Panthers By Rob Tucker CLYMER ~ After sur- rendering more than 400 yards rushing in its loss to Panama last week, Clymer coach Marc Heiser expected a much better defensive effort in his team's next game on Saturday, Sept. 17 against the Pine Valley Panthers. And that is exactly what he got. Heiser's defense held the visiting Panthers to just 123 yards on the ground, a mere six through the air and racked up four turnovers to lead the Pirates (2-1) to a convincing, 42-0 shutout of a Pine Valley team still in search of its first victory this season. \After the way we played last week I thought it was a real nice way for us to come out,\ Heiser said. \We did a couple things right and got a couple of loose balls. We ·made a couple of opportuni- ties for ourselves and took advantage, so I was happy to see that.\ While the defense, led by 6-foot-3, 270-pound junior nose guard Dan Lictus' 10 tackles and linebacker Connor Payne's eight tack- les and one fumble recov- ery, the Pirates' offense used a bruising, straight up the middle running attack. \'It came down to they are bigger than us, and we're smaller than them,\ Pine Valley coach Chris Buczek said of his team's inability to stop the run. \They ran the dive 45 times and we cou)dn 't stop it.\ Clymer scored its first touchdown · __ after the defense forced a quick three and out on Pine Valley's game-opening possession ~ with an 11-play, 65-yard drive that ate up over five minutes of clock. Leading the charge was sturdy senior Ryan Phelps, who's number was called time after time for a simple dive play up the middle. By the end of the first drive, Phelps had carried the ball seven times for 42 yards and -scored the game's first touchdown with just under four minutes remaining in the opening quarter. Phelps, who with the other starters was pulled in the fourth quarter, would reach the endione three more times and finish the· game with 24 carries and 126 yards. In addition to his four touchdowns, Phelps made four point-after attempts in five tries and also forced a fumble in the third quarter t~v.e.ntually led to a lf~~~~own. \He does (it all),\ Heiser said. \He's a senior, he's played here since he was in eighth grade and he is really having a good senior year so far. He is running really tough, is playing good defenbe, is just a good foot- ball player and a fun kid to' have around.\ Clymer and the Panthers traded possessions until early in the second quarter when Pine Valley quarter- back and three-year starter Zack Fancher rolled left and let fly a pass intended for his receiver, but was picked off after Clymer defensive back Adam Walker jumped the route. With the change of pos- session and at their own 30- yard line, the Pirates went right back to what had been working all game: handing the ball to Phelps. Five minutes later the runner capped a 70-yard drive with a 1-yard dive across the goal line that gave hb team a'i2-0 advan- tage. Quarterback Justin White, who finished with one pass completion in as many attempts and 22 yards, connected with receiver Walker for the two- point conversion that made it 14-0 with two minutes remaining in the Jialf. Clymer came up with yet another big play on th,e ensuing Pine Valley drive. After Josh Kilburn, who ran nine times for 34 yards, got things off on the right foot with a 17-yard run, the Pine Valley quarterback was intercepted on the very next play by Garth Applebee, who retumed the ball 34 yards into Pi!Je Valley terri- tory. What soon followed was- at least to Clymer fans-per- haps one of the most excit- ing plays of the game. After Phelps .. ran for a five-yard gain, on second down White turned and sent a pitch to the left side to Walker, but the toss was behind him.,Walker some- how managed to adjust his route and snag the ball. He then was able to reverse field and take the ball around the right comer into the end zone. On the stat sheet it roads a \six-yard touchdown run, but in reality it was more like 20. Keith paces Sherman's DDwin FRANKLINVILLE ~ Sparked by Kyle Keith, Sherman recorded its first THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,2011 , Photo by Cratll Harvey Chautauqua Lake's Chris Sampson trots Into the end zone .for a touchdown during Saturday's Class DD high school football game against Forestville. win under veteran coach Bob Krenzer in Class DD competition Friday, Sept. 16. Keith rambled for I 00 yards in 23 attempts and caught a 14-yard scoring pass from Andrew Graham as the Wildcats (1-2) topped Franklinville ( 1-2), 22-7. Franklinville scored first in the opening quarter when Brandon Dutton went in from 5 yards and Don Kopp split the uprights. Sherman, who tallied the last 22 points, scored with Nick Alday plunging from the I and Graham running in the two-point conversion to give the Wildcats an 8-7 halftime edge. Graham added a touch- down on a 1-yard run and Keith ran in the two points for a 16-7 lead. Then, Keith got the insurance score for the Wildcats. Alday finished second to Keith with 61 yards on II carries and outside line- backer Cody Graczyk made eight tackles. For Franklinville, Peter Kopp ran for 68 yards on 14 attempts and linebacker Don Kopp led the defense with six stops. Elticottville wins in OT ELLICOTTVILLE ~ It took two overtimes, but Ellicottville finally pre- vailed over Panama, 36-28, on Friday, Sept. 16. The 'Panthers held a 14-8 lead at the half, thanks to a 23-run by Tyler Marsh for a score and Nick Lenart· hit Logan Larson for 14 yards and another touchdown. Cam Wilson scored for the Eagles on a !-yard run. The teams were tied at 22-22 at. the end of regula- tion. Marsh scored again on a 14-yard run and Wilson kept things knotted with a IS-yard run for a score in the first overtime. · The Eagles took the lead in the second overtime when Zack Fisher ran in from 6 yards out and an interception on Panama's next drive ended the game. Fisher had 136 yards on· 28 carries and a touchdown for Ellicottville, which racked up 315 yards on the ground. Marsh had 173 yards on 18 carries for Panama (2-l) with two scores and Lenart was 8 for 19 for 136 yards pass- ing. Onaefense, Greg Kneir led Ellicottville (2-1) with 14 tackles and Dillin Paprocki added seven tack- les. (~ ___________ L_o_ca_l_G_r_ou_p_s_,G __ at_h_er_in_g_s __________ ~) St. Dominic's Alter and Rosary Society St. Dominic's Alter and Rosary Society began its year with a pot luck dirmer on Monday, Sept. 12 at the Westfield site. Members were asked to bring a dish to pass, but · beverages and table settings were provided. All ladies from the parishes iu Ripley, Brocton and Westfield are welcome to become members of the Alter and Rosary Society and should call membership chairman Mary Ann Ellington at 326-3768. time. was in the battle of Brandywine. Germantown and oth- ers and was in Valley Forge in 1777. He died in 1814 in Sodus, NY. The next meeting will be Oct.6 at I p.m. at the home of Roxanne Woods Eta Tau Sorority will not bold annual bazaar The first meeting of the 2011-12 year was held at the home of Lisa Delcamp. A decision was made after a lengthy discussion by the group to not hold their annual Daughters of the American \Think Christmas, a Country Revolution Bazaar\ usually held during the Veterans Day week-end at the The National Society of the Brocton Central School. This Daughters of the American bazaar has been part of our sorority Revolution, B~njamin Prescott for more than 30 years, but with Chapter, met at the home of Phyllis deep regrets members fel~. that this Nobles on Sept. 8. decision is best for the gtoup at thi.~ A report was given on the chap- time. Sony for any inconvenience ter's participation in tbe tovendorsandthecommunity. Chautauqua County Bicentennial Committees were assigned and History Fair in Mayville in August. new proj~ts were discussed for the Members were on band to dissemi- new year. The next meeting will be oate· information about the organi- held at the home of Karen zation and offer advice on how to Belmcndo on Sept. 26. become eligible to join. There were many positive remarks about the chapter's display there. An invitation from the McClmg Mansion in Westfield to have it as the .chapter base received a posi- tive response from all members present. ' Phyllis Nobles gave ar presenta- . tion on her Revolutionary ancestor. Ob-idah Johnson, of New Marborough. Mass .• who served in the Continental Army for three years. His first enlistment was in 1775. He is documented as serving under General Washington for a Laureate Alpha Pi Sorerity WESTflEU> ~ LaU.reate Atpba Pi Soiority members met Monday. Aug. 29 for a Beginning Day picnic ali the home of Abbie Cru;dy. A cbicken barbecue, was cooked by Wayne Cardy and Biee Stratton. New officers for the year are: president Abbie Cardy: vice ptesi- dent Diane Petrucci; secretary Sylvia Colby: treasurer Susan Smith. Year books for the new year were handed out with new agen- da's for 2011-12. The sorority's first meeting will be Monday, Sept. 26 at 7 p.m., at the Westfield YWCA. The pro- gram on Westfield Church's will be presented by Priscilla Malarkey on the Baptist Church, Gwen Haskin on Episcopal Church, Elna Meleen on Presbyterian Church and Elena Marsala on the Catholic Church. Hostesses for the evening are Linda Borne and Judy Stratton. Theta Beta hold's first meet- ing of program year The Theta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi International held its frrst meeting of the 2011-12 pro- gram year on Thursday. Sept.8 at the home of Diane 1\rosius in Sherman. Brosius presented a very humorous program on the Golden Age - Retiring' in Style, where she took a ID9re jovial took at the reali- ties of aging. All members were able to relate and share their own experiences about the evening· s topic. · Following the progfarn. TliliCie C ederquis~, Ptesident, conducted the business meeting and reports were read. The next meeting will be ~e ld at Judy Roberts home in Panama. It was a very enjoyable evening getting togetheli again alitet the summer break. Southern Tier Tea Party Patriots Southern Tie£ TEA Party Patriots beld their IJlQntbly meeting Aug. 23 at the Lakewood American legion. conducted by the Rev. Mel McGinnis. The next meeting wil) be Sept 27. Members voted upon and passed the following motions: • We support a motion for the removal of Chautauqua County from the 27th Congressional District (Higgins) and return our county to the current 29th Congressional District (Reed). • We support the lawsuit by the Americans for ProsperHy New York to get New York State's par- ticipation removed from the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) Cap & Trade program, and to put pressure 'on Governor Cuomo and the state legislature to withdraw our state from RGGI. • We support the effort of Senator.Jon Tester of Montana imploring Secretary of State Hillary Clinton that the UN arms trade treaty must not \in any way regulate the domestic manufacture, possession. or sales of firearms or ammunition\ in the U.S. McGinnis recalled the words of Beth Powers, founder of Liberty In America, \ij the economy crashes oW' country will survive; but we cannot smvive the crash of liberty.'' \S'ITPP' s focus and emphasis is upon freedom.. in. contrast to media emphasis on the economy. \ McGinnis said. The g~oup heru;d an update on S7t2-20l t, a referendum spon- sored by Joe Robach of Rochester. Individual counties would place a non- binding initiative on their. county ballot before Dec. 31, 20ll to poll whether citizens would sup- port a division of New York into two separate states. Separate and distinct social and political con- cerns between upstate and down- state prompt lhe initiative. Currently, there is large support for such a division. A member expressed outrage that New York is becoming a. socialist state, and that the county legislature plans to override the two percent cap on property taxes. Legislator Tami Downey explained the dilemma in which counties find themselves as Albany decreases the amount of money to counties for mandates, forcing counties to raise taxes to cover mandates. Welfare and Medicaid consume 'i.r7 percent of the budget. The county already owes $1 million to the state for 2012 Medicaid expenses. Legislators in Steuben County expressed anger reganling lbe bur- den placed upon property taxpay- ers. They want lo eliminate Medicaid. Downey mged the gtOilp to form a coalition wifu Steuben County. • \Find yoUE power and stan using it,\ Downey said. \Tell Albany to stop stealing om money and giving it to welfare.\ · re About Your Send Us Your Newsl edltorlal@westtleldrepubllean~coiD www.westfleldrepubllcan.co• www.mayvillesentlnelnews.com THl A a: WI Auxil the ar Th husin the b West: the pi Wi fruit whol1 pie w baker As in the e1 Th J4 W1 ers w Wi pie b• In ad Riple Bette empJ, Wi the A lab n hospi Au xi main Au xi >tate! 111g a Hosp West patie comr A] to w IS gei Th Welc Stree the ir ·from Sprir bight dow1 Stree Re begir Runr are a foun WW\\ Fo silen well not I Seas< Cent' $100 Wes1 Mist: aucti prese prese D< Spon ed ca AJ studt were ex cit Bart< the y tead its \\ call : c A Lawr Ceci Jolm: I(] PatH Cocl Bive1 Br Ratl1 John Mern Si; mem Cecil Mon Mag C'hru n Lost J)um AI Agnt Dum M Albe byK 0 Dav1 Nix<J A De !a byK B• ml!rl; and I Si UliDI Ceci r1 Oat Jobr •
