{ title: 'Westfield Republican. (Westfield, N.Y.) 1855-current, September 29, 2011, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031732/2011-09-29/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031732/2011-09-29/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031732/2011-09-29/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031732/2011-09-29/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Patterson Library
PAGE 10 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2011 (~~~~~~~~Sp~or~ts~~~~~~~) ( High School Sport Roundup ) GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS 23rd; and Bryan Tenpas, 25th. Tuesday, Sept.lO Wednesday, Sept.ll ' STEDMAN - Holly Eliason next week for a chance to share first place in Class C South. The Wolverines will square off against the Warriors on Friday, Sept. 30. for 92 yards while Okerlunq rushed for 43 yards. Coe had two catches for 71 yards. Alec Blose made 13 tackles for Panama. Marsh stopped a Pine Valley drive in the first quarter with an end zone interception and later picked off a pass around the 10. \When we played . MAYVILLE - Chautauqua of Shennan and Taylor Nielson of Lake picked up its third league Gowanda were the individual win of the season, posting a 5-0 winners on the 2.5-mile layout at sweep of Gowanda in Division 2 WoodCrest Golf ·Course on girls tennis on Wednesday, Sept. Tuesday, Sept. 20. 21. Eliason crossed ·the finish line For the winners (3-2,4-3), Julie first in the girls race with a 15:12 Coleman took first singles with a reading and Nielson won the boys 6-0, 6-1 victory over Rachel race in 13:55. Southwestern, it opened eye~ up,\ Westfield coach Bob North said. \Ne~t week we play Salamanca for a piece of the pie. It will be a big game. We control our own destiny.\ T'birds remain perfect with 30-6 win over Clymer MAYVILLE The Chautauqua Lake Thunderbirds ( 4-0) have been playing wilh a purpose this season. That trend continued Friday, Sept. 23 as they downed Clymer, 30-6, in Class DD footbaJI action. ·After a scoreless first quarter, Nick Lenart hooked up with Blose on a 12-yard·scoring pass and Kelvin Eddy converted ·the extra point for a 7-Q lead at halftime. Panama pushed across a pair of scores in the third stanza with Robbie Benson hitting paydirt from the 22 en route to a game- high 86 yards pn 10 carries for the winners. Greco while in first doubles, Falconer (6-0) was first in girls Charity Ludwig and Jenelle race with 34 points, followed by Senske topped K~lly Konwiczka Gowanda (3-3) with 53 points, and Jessica Sperling, 6-1, 6-4. Sherman (2-4) with 62 points and The beginning of Friday night's game. did not look too promising for the white and blue as the Timberwoives scored 14 first- quarter points. Julie Coleman (Cl) d. Rachel Greco, 6-0, 6· th 75 1; Samantha Robbins-Wel1yJCL) d. Jessica Silver Creek (0-6) wi . Sowa,6·3,6-2;Dor1Ruff(CL) .KatieBigham, Shannon Murphy led Falconer 6-Q, 6-4; Charily Ludwig-Jenelle Senske (CL) d. Kelly Konwiczka-Jessica Sperling, 6-1, 6· with a third-place finish followed 4; Emilie Christie-Megan Stahismhh (CL) d. by Kirsten Holmberg fourth and Brltnee Stelley-Aiayna Swartz, 6-4, 6-3. Monday' Sept.l3 Katie Saff sixth. . Cattaraugus-Little Valley's Samuel Agnew opened the scor- ing as he found Josh Forster for a 40-yard touchdown strike. After Westfield botched a fake punt, the Timberwolves scored again as Forster hit paydirt from 15 yards out and a 14-0 advantage. Chautauqua Lake took control early in this one, scoring on its first play from scrimm11ge - a screen pass from Jason McMahon to Chris Samson that went for a 34-yard touchdown. After a 77 -yard run by Clymer's Ryan Phelps, th~ McMahon-to-Samson combina- tion connected again, this time for an ll-yard touchdown. The other touchdown ~arne when Marsh rambled 55 yards into the end zone on the way to 84 yards in 10 carries. BEMUS POINT _ Corrine Hannah Seyders ~f Sdv.er Cardinale's first-singles victory· Cr~ek was second to Eliason wtth helped lift Maple Grove to a 5-0 a ttme ofl5: 12 · . sweep of Chautauqua Lake in Ntelson won the boys race wtth Division 3 girls tennis on a 13:55 as Gowanda (3-3) scored Monday, Sept. 26. 29. points, Falconer (4-2) 45 Cardinale battled the Lady p~mts, and Sherman (2-4).50 and . Thunderbirds' Julie Colemen for Stiver Creek (0-6) was mcom- three hours, corning away with a plete. \We caine out really flat,:' North said. \The kids dropped their heads a little. We started to play better in the second. Our defense got better and we started to have a little success moving the ball.\ The Thunderbirds were able to dodge a couple potential disasters in the game, as they fumbled the ball three times, QUI were able to recover two of them. Blose once again caught a 48- yard touchdown strike from Lenart..and Eddy made it 3-of-4 in placements. Lenart was 9-of-12 through the air for 149 yards and Logan Larson caught three passes for 42 yards with Blose having the two scores for 60 y11rds. Josh Kilburn gained 50 yards on 17 attempts for Pine Valley. hard-fought 6-7, 6-4, 6-4 win. Ryan Carpenter of Sher~an Jen Prechtl and Holly Lehman wa~ second wtth a 14:08 clocking posted wins in second and th4\d while ~esste Mtd,dleton was fourth After a scoreless second quar- ter, Westfield's fortunes turned for the better in the second half. The steady night of rain cer- tainly could have accounted for the fumbles. Sherman bounces back sin~les respectivell, and Mike Saff fifth for Falconer. • · Girls Co ne CW:dinale (MG) . Julie Coiernan, 6- 1 . Holly Eliason (S), T _ 15:12; 2. Hannah 7, 6-4. 6-4, Jan ~rechtl (MG) d. Samantha Seyders (SC); 3 . Shannon Murphy (F); 4. Robbins, 6·2, 6-1 ·Holly Lehman (MG) d. Dart Kirsten Holmberg (F)· 5 Colleen Steward (G)· Ruff, 6-2, 6·1; Morgan Lehman·Pa1ge . ' · G . · ' Bentham (MG) d. Charhy Ludwig-Janelle 6. Katie Saff (F), 7. Katie Stang<. ), B. Kat1e Senske, 6·4, 6-1; Ellie Lockwood-Christina Whlte(G), 9. N1cole Danncon (S), 10. Jessie Westfield's Mike Okerlund took the opening kickoff of the third quarter 7 5 yards to the end zone for a score. The defense was as relentless as the rain. The unit was led by Chandler Baker and Anthony Pezzulo, who tallied II and 10 tackles, respectively. ·SHERMAN - After falling behind 6-0 after the first quarter, the Sherman Wildcats (2-2) ral- lied to score 28 straight points over t'he next three to hand Forestville a 28-6 loss. Waller (MG) d. Megan StahlsmHh-Samantha Caprino (F). Boys Bowers, 6-Q, 6-4. CROSS COUNTRY Taylor Nielson (G), 13:55; 2. Ryan Carpenter (S); 3. Jonas Aldana (G); 4. Jessie Middleton (F); 5. Mike Saff (F); B - Jordan Boland (S); 7. Cole Smith (G); 8. Johnny Shaw (G); 9. Trevor Gleason (S); 10. Jake Capitano (SQ). Two drives later, Trey North tied the score with a 17 -yard touchdown run. With Westfield having success in the running game, the Timberwolves stacked the box, forcing Westfield to throw the ball. With the score still relatively close at 16-6, Chautauqua Lake erupted for 14 points in the fourth quarter. Leading the way on the ground for Sherman was Kyle Keith, who ran for 107 yards on 12 carries. Quarterback Andrew Graham added 90 yards on 10 carries, but was especially deadly through the air. The sophomore tossed three touchdown passes, including two to running back Devin Moorhead, on his way to completing 10 of 20 · passes for 124 yards. Tuesdai.o Sept.13 By ELAINE G. COLE CORRESPONDENT BOYS' VARSITY FOOTBALL . In a Chautauqua County Meet Westfield win puts Class C held in Olean on Tuesday, Sept. · • - 13, the Sherman boys' and girls' on notice The plan backfired as North found Jon Coe for a 35-yard touchdown pass and the lead. Jeremiah Russin scored on a 74-yard punt return and McMahon took one in himself froin 5 yards out for a command- ing lead. cross country teams defeated WESTFIELD - The Westfield Randolph and Olean while drop- Wolyerines (3-1) are slowly ping a decision to Southwestern. catching the attention of Class C. The Sherman girls were led by: After having one of their worst Holly Eliason, first: Nicole halves of the season Friday, Sept .. Damcott, seventh; Kaitlyn White, 23, the Wolverines found their eighth; Rebekah Anderson, 14th; groove in the second half and raJ- and Jackie Smith, 20th. lied past Cattaraugus-Little Valley North capped the scoring in the fourth quarter with a 21-yard run on a counter play. Aiding in the win was Westfield's defense as it forced seven turnovers. Austin Alonge led the way with seven tackles. Brent Morrison and Mason Samonia each had 5 1/2 tackles. Cody Merrill recovered two fumbles. Chautauqua Lake scored on three of four two-point conversion attempts. All three were passes from McMahon to A.J. Hulton. Panama shuts out Pine Valley PANAMA - Good defense combined with a good offense led Panama (3-1) to a 27-0 Class DO football victory over Pine Valley (0-4) on Saturday, Sept. 24. On defense, David Lyon led the winners with five tackles and three sacks while Dylan Scouten finished with 12 tackles. In boys action: Ryan Carpenter, (1-3), 28-14. third; Jordan Boland, eighth; Westfield travels to undefeated Trevor Gleason, lith; Nathan Salamanca, a 21-10 winner over Ottaway , 22nd; Stephen Waleak, Southwestern Friday, Sept. 23, Offensively, North ran 17 times Tyler Marsh intercepted three passes while Hunter Waller and For Forestville ( 1-3), Nate Maines, who rushed for 124 yards on 26 carr-ies, scored his team's lone touchdown. Adam Pleva, meanwhile, led the Forestville defensive unit with seven tackles. (~ _____________ c_Iu_b_,_Se_n_io_r_N_e_w_s ____________ ~) Members Barbara Lynn, Ann Gollnitz and Judy Loomis assisted the hostess, Linda Koenig, for the event. New members Bea Kapple and Barb Weingart were welcomed into the group. Members enjoyed a salad bar dinner followed by a planning meeting. Plans included social events as well as a huge, multi-family 'lawn sale fundraiser to take place in June 2012. Treasurer Bonnie Bestine reported on the stattts of the club's finances. Submitted .,._ Tuesday Club vice president and program chair Alke Paulus introduced speaker Jon Sdunelz. his- torian and archiVist for Chautauqua Institution. His topic was the formation and history of Chautauqua Lake. The Monday Night Club formed when the former members of Eta Beta, in a radical and unanimous deci- sion, broke ties with the international sorority Beta Sigma Pbi and launched an independent group. The group extends support to worthwhile causes in the Westfield area. TUESDAY CLUB MAYVILLE - Jon Scbmetz, archivist and his- torian for the Chautauqua Institution, was the Tuesday Club's September guest speaker. and be talked about Chautauqua Lake from its fonnation to !be preseD1. Having taken thousands of ye:us for gigantic ice for- mations to melt and fonn the lake, ScluneEz said a common translation of the lake believed by most peo- ple, \Bag lied in the mid- dle,\ is wy;ong. Rathet, the name w.as taken from a Seneca Indian quote, \jah- dah-gwa.\ ,Many )'eaiS ago, the lake was responsible for the for- mation of the ice industty; the ice was not like it would be in an ''ice box.\ but trathet so clea£ it could be . used! by the restautant industty. \It's best in whiskey,\ Scbmetz said. The ice industry and tourism ~ame the biggest draws to Chautauqua Lake and its surroundings be sa.td. At that time. there were no. mosquitoes - also today's claim by many. \We dcn't know why and we ought to find out.\ Schmeti said. ~It should be a top priority. ''The automobile opened travel to here,\ Schmelz The October meeting is set for Monday, Oct. 17 at the home of Carol Baideme. MAYVILLE SENIOR CiTlZENS said. \Fishing is the most MAYVILLE - Forty- important aspect, including four members of the ice fishing. We depend on Mayville Senior Citizens the lake as in the past, but met recently for luru:h in the tvday people need the lake.~ Mayville VFW. The buffet Alice Paulus, club vice luncheon was set out by president and program Louise Ri£hir. Dolly Gilbert chaiJr, iD!rcduced the speak- and Mary Carlson.. er and Sbirley Bumett was Chaplain Dianne hostess for the day. ·Goodrich asked a blessing Following a. short business tor the food and Carillon meeting, Elaine Smatherrs caUOO the table numbers. gave a book review. After the group enj~yed Mm)'Ann Spruws, Office the ~uncheon, President for the Aging diJrec;tor;, will .Joyce Ayer:s called the ta& about \Maintaining meeting to ordet:. Goodrich Balance\ at the Mayvil!le read two cute stories and Tu~ Club meeting Oct. \Reflections. W Years ~in tJK: library. The meet- Ag1>\ and led the group in mg begJ_DS. ~~=~p.m. and prayer. the public ts mvited PEog£am Chair Claudia Wittenbliook introduced Toby. Hanks who enter- tained llbe group with, !lis guitali and soGgs. Hanks was a sympbollly orchestta member who retired and now plays bluegrass. He delighted the group with ms MONDAY NIGHT CLUB WESTFIElD - ll'he Westfield Monday Night Club held their k.ick.-off meeting for the start of the 2011-2012 season. renditions of Hank William's tunes. Ayers led the flag salute, secretary lzetta Ayling read the minutes and treasurer Edna Brown gave her report. Goodwill chair Mary Carlson reported she had sent several cards to mem- bers. She listed ·the September birthdays. Life members celebrating are: Ruth Crandall; Ruth Hall; Ruth Patterson; Rose Pe&owMd;DorisLahr;Bob Hartmann; and Janice Barr. Others celebrating in September are: DiaJ;~ne Goodrich;. Elaine Winton; Pauline Cole; Jim Kurtz; Paul Holthouse; Mike Barnes; lla Johnson; Deanna Bliss; .Ronald Moore; Beverly White; Gerald White; and Margaret Young. Couples celebrating anniversaries are: Morris and Jo Crandall; Gerald and Barbara Thompson; and Ronald and Elma Spacbt. New member Judith Shrier was made welcome, as was guest Andrew Scriven. The person dtawn for tbe lottety was not pze- sent, so it grows. The door prize was won by Betty WalteiS. The Mayville Seo.ior Citizens also met on Sa£. Sept. 17 for thei.I annual Chicken Barbecue and 57 members attended Vice Ptes.ident Wanda Gustafson greeted the seo.iors and Chaplain Dianne Goodnch asked a bb=ssing for the me<d. Sllll4' Andelson called the tabte oumbers. The chicken was p~re uaredl b-y the VFW Men. s AUJLiJliaQ' and se~rved by Joyce · Ayen. Bonnie JQbnsoo.. Macy Carlsoo and Jean Kelsey. Mtet; the great meal!. the meeting was called to order by President. AyeES who led the senions m the Hag salute. G0odllicb r;ead a \Biondi Joke .. and! \IWfe is a Gift{' andl led the group in pGij(eli- lzetta Ayling read the minutes and correspon- dence. Treasurer ·Edna Brown gave her report. Goodwill chair Mary Carlson reported that she had sent several cards to members. Sandy Anderson and Jean Kelsey gave itineraries for the World War 11 trip to those going on the trip. They reported the show \Jonah\ will be in Lancaster in the spring and they would plan a trip for it if there was interest. They also asked for suggestions for one day trips for 2012. Program chair Claudia Wittenbrook announced that there would be a speaker for tbe Oct. 6 meeting. His topic will be Jamestown's history. Gerald White won the lottery <hawing. The next meeting of the Mayville Senior Citizens will be on Thursday Oct. 6 at noon in the Mayville VFW. All area residents 55 or older are welcowe. Bring a dish to pass and your own table service. Art Kinney will be the speaker. He will discuss the history of Jamestown. There will: be an executive meeting tot- lowing the regular meeting. WESTFIHD SENIOR CITI.Z'ENS WESTFIELD Westfield Senior Citizens gatheiied fo• theu annual '53~rd anniversaiy cdebra- tioo on Thw;sday. Sept. 8 at 6 p.m .• in the community room of the Westfield YWCA. There were 39 members were in atten- dance for a deticious catered dinner provided l>y Quaghana' s Bank Grill of Wesdlield. Aftetr dinner. President Shirley Kolpicn intrOOIJced the progmun by local funeral d:i.Jrector Scott Mason and IUs wife Debbie. Joining them was cuo:ent intern Doug Sandel'l!on, Mason did an eloquent presentation on funeral planning and prepa- ration for individual funer- als. He presented each member a booklet entitled \Personal Funeral Planning GuiW:\ and encouraged members to read it and fill out the necessary informa- tion. This would enable their families to apply their wishes to the preparation of their funerals. President Kolpien then called the meeting to order with. the pledge to the flag and the singing of \God Bless America.\ In the absence of the chaplain, Art Kiuney presented a tribute to 9/ll 's 1Oth anniversary, followed by a moment of silence. The secretary and trea- surer reports were given and approved by the member- ship. Sunshine chairman Pat Everetts brought to the members attention that August birthdays· were Sylvia Colby, Dorothy Bova and Geri Harper. The anniversary couple for the month was Ralph and Gloria Wakeley. A get well card was sent to Dolores Kaufman. The '50/'50 was won by Darla Auger. and me door prize will be awarded at me next meeting. lt,was aanouru:ed tbat the next gathering will be at noon fo& Oct. l3 and guests are wekome. It will be a pot luck bunche<.n witb q~embers bringing a ilisb to pass and their own table service. The kitchen an.d · desert committee wiJJt be Gladys Hess. erma Lloyd. Art Kinney. 1'1illdy Stafford: and Betty Wihon. It was also noted tbat the oominat- ing como:t.iuee wm be setected fotr the 2I\Jib2 offi- cers. The puogram wilii be by Faith ILuce of JamestQ,wn. and she will present ~Herbs Alre For You.\ The meeting was closed by Art Kinney givi-ng the benediction. THU c H B: CUI Yo _on an ed v Germ wurk colte! Gem toric the t inclu Oktol inel i perfc Okto will I r ienL Oktol M1 OffiL dose reop offk Frida A c Rc H Fi1 1984 Fr hund tion · the there scho SUrf( Wes lived with alter unt i: high merr fond insti buil stan• COn\ hom Mair tion lncc rece1 rese Rog1 A not t man beli mee whic for 1 welf Re T' T enac whi• this ;on; we· the I I age A of t We• B: ~ ~(U( dot ten' o:ol( gue on 1 Ne' a'' day ;no 'Pri few 'orr out [<).'> our It ' >pel we1 SOD We ho' enJ
