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PAGE 10 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,2011 FOOTBALL, From Page 1 The Wolverines regained possession at their own 46- yard line, and after two failed rushing attempts that resulted in 0 yards gained and a fumble, Trey North dropped back on third and 13 and fired a strike to receiver Kyle Schrantz for 16 yards. On the very next play, he found teanunate Jon Coe for 43 yards to cap a five-play, 46 yud drive that took op.ly two minutes for the 7-0 lead. Westfield forced another punt, and this time Trey North completed three of four passes, including a 39- yard bomb on a flag pattern to Coe in the end zone that gave the team a commanding 14-0 lead with only a minute remaining in the half. Coe would finish the game with two receiving touchdowns, five catches and 95 yards. \Trey threw the ball really well,\ North said. \He's a duel threat and I've been telling everybody all year and he finally showed that he can not only do it w\th his legs but also with his arm.\ \Jon Coe,\ he added, \had a nice day catching it as well. He is kind of our second receiver and people forget about him a little bit, but he had a great day.\ Despite falling behind by two scores, Falconer refused to give in and showed that it has the ability to throw the ball around as well. With less than a minute remaining in the first half, Devon Cameron, from Falconer's own 20, dropped Photo by Rob Tucker Jake Aiken of Falconer, left, stop's Westfield's Kyle Schranu during Friday night's Class C South game. · back and tossed a 38-yard pass to running back Nathan Sharp, bringing the ball to the Westfield 42. Cameron was flushed out of the pocket on the ensuing play and gained only two yards on the ground, forcing the Golden Falcons to burn another timeout, but on third down and two Cameron found Sharp yet again in highlight-reel fashion. Sharp ran a stop-and-go route against cornerback Anthony Leone, and Cameron lofted the ball into the end zone at the front right goal line pylon. Both players leaped for the pass and Leone was able to get a hand on the ball and d~flect it into the air, but Sharp somehow maintained the focus neces- sary to bring the ball down as he was falling to the ground for the 34-yard touchdown pass, cutting-after the two- point attempt failed-the Wolverines' advantage to 14-6. \We liked our game plan and our kids fought hard,\ Falconer coach Mike Ginestre said. \We wanted to open up our offense a little bit this week and we were able to complete some pass- es, but we just couldn't get the running game going.\ Cameron went I 0 of 17 for 163 yards and. a touch- down through the air and Sharp caught three passes for 88 yards and two scores, but the team's leading rusher managed just seven total yards. The Falconer momentum would be short-lived as Westfield t:ame out and made it 21-6 early in the third when Wright broke a 54-yard touchdown run up the middle and then later, to clinch the victory, North took advantage of yet anoth- er Falconer penalty and ran for a five-yard score with eight minutes remaining in the game. The penalty that led to the final touchdown was one of eight committed by the Golden Fakons. \I thought our kids fought hard.\ Ginestre said. \We just made too many mistakes and too many penalties. The penalties hurt us and put two touchdowns on the board and kept drives alive that shouldn't (have continued) .. \ Ser1d comments on this article to rtucker@post-jour- nal .com. Clymer shuts out Ellicottville ELLICOTTVILLE Clymer racked up 251 yards on the ground and held the Ellicottville Eagles to just two first downs as the Pirates (3-3) posted an 18-0 shutout in Class DO football on Friday. Jake Wiggers led the rush- ing anack with 144 yards on 17 carries, but it was Ryan Phelps who found the end zone three times, rolling up 65 yards on 19 carries, scor- ing from 4 yards out in the first quarter, 3 yards out in the second and 7 yards away in the fourth. Thunderbirds claim Class DD football title MAYVILLE - Chris Sampson had a day to remember in leading the undefeated Chautauqua Lake to the Class DO football championship on Saturday afternoon. Sampson carried the ball 41 times and gained 194 yards while scoring three times as the Thunderbirds ( 6- 0) beat Panama (4-2, 4-2), 26-\3, for the title. After Panama held a 7-0 advantage on Tyler Marsh's 6-yard run and Kelvin Eddy placement, the Thunderbirds struck for two scores to lead at halftime, 14-6. Sampson had touchdown runs of 2 and 3 yards and added the two-point conver- sion run in the second period. He then hit paydirt from the 13 in the third period to up the count to 20-6. McMahon finished off the touchdowns for Chautauqua Lake with a !-yard I)Jn and Robin Zuckerman split the uprights in the fourth quarter. Marsh hauled in a 10-yard scoring pass from Nick Lenart in the fourth quarter for Panama's final score. Besides his running, Sampson was a factor on defense with two intercep- tions and a fumble recovery. Panama hurt itself with three interceptiollS and a fumble. McMaht)n completed 7 of 12 passes for 107 yards with A .J. Hulton catching 4 for 53 yards and Jeremiah Russin three for 54. y,ards in the win. Lenart was 7 of 13 for 71 yards. Defensively for Panama, end Dylan Stow was busy with 18 tackles and line- backer Hunter Waller had 14 tackles. Keith paces Sherman SHERMAN - Kyle Keith rushed for 120 yards on 19 carries and scored two touchdowns to lead Sherman (4-2) past Pine Valley (0-6), 30-14. Keith, who also ran in a pair of two-point conversions and scored his first touch- down on the defensive side of the ball when he intercept- ed a pass and brought it back 36 yards into the endzone to give the Wildcats a 24-8 advantage in the third quar- ter. Later, in the fourth, he scampered 26 yards across the goal line. Along with Keith, Nick Alday ran for 73 yards on 12 carries .. and quarterback Andrew Graham, who in addition to running for a 1- yard score, went 4 of 13 for 76 yards and threw for one touchdown pass, a 58-yard bomb to Devin Moorhead. Trevor Enterline was the Wildcats' leading tackler with 13 and behind him, with two sacks and eight tackles was teammate Dylan Scouten. For Pine Valley., Joshua Ennis :caught a 36-yard touchoown pass from Dan Weav,er in the second period and a 40-yard TO pass from Joey Gierszewski in the fourth. Weaver led the Panthers' ground attack with eight car- ries Md 32 yards. (~ __________ YW __ C_A_W __ est_fi_eld __________ ~) Advantage After School Program As part of the after school program, the YWCA has developed a reward system of Y Bucks. Students have the opportunity to earn Y Bucks as a reward for demonstrating appropriate behavior throughout the afternoon. The bucks can then be banked and used towards a large monthly reward or spent weekly on gifts from the prize boxes. \Part of the goal of the Advantage program is to help students learn and prac- tice positive behaviors such pizza party or a trip to the Triple Crown Sports Card Shop.\ For more information on the Advantage After School Program, contact Meleen at 326-4012. The Advantage program follows the school calendar and is open on full sohool days only. The Advantage Program will be closed on Thursday, Oct. 20 and Friday, Oct. 21 for Parent Teacher Conferences. Families in need of child care on those days can sign up at the program site . as cooperation, following Zumba class coming directions, using positive Jan- The YWCA Westfield is guage and making responsi- pleased to announce they ble choices,\ Michele will be offering a Zumba Meleen, Advantage After class. The class will begin School Program Coordinator Oct. 17 and continue to meet said. \We wanted to find a each Monday through the way to reward the kids for end of the year. The classes making good choices - Y will lle held ~n the gym, Bucks are the currency we accesses through the parking use. This system allows the lot door and begin at 6:30 kids to be responsible for p.m. Local instructor their own actions and pro- Jennifer Vahl wiU be leading vides them with some incen- the class. Vahl has been a ti ves. The trip to Centaur Zurnba instructor smce Stride was the big prize for March of 2011 and offers September. In October the additional classes at the students will have the chance .Sinclairville Fire Hall. to use their rewards on a Class fee for the Oct. 17. 24 and 31 sessions will be $6 per class and beginning in November the Y will offer the convenience of monthly enrollment fees. YWCA members will pay $25 for a month of classes and poten- tial members will be charged $35 per month. For more information on the Zumba class, contact the YWCA at 326-2011. Breast cancer support The YWCA Westfield is expanding its support of the local efforts to raise breast cancer awareness by putting together a team to participate in the Oct. 16 walk - Making Strides Against Breast Cancer. This walk i~ set for Sunday morning on the JCC campus in Jamestown. YWCA staff, family members and others wiU join in the effort to raise awareness and funds for local breast cancer initia- tives. Anyone interested in joining the team as a walker, providing financial support through a contribution or learning more about the event is encouraged vis it www .acsevents.org or www .makingstridesagainstbr eastcancer.org. The Westfield team is called the YWCA Women and Katie Smith is listed as team cap- tain. Fitness center YWCA Fitness members are invited to stop by the main office of the YWCA to renew their membership or add visits to their account. \Agency policy states vis- its remain valid as long as a membership is current,\ admini>trative assistant Michelle Sunday- Warner said. \Our system has been upgraded and we are in the process of tracking member- ship renewal dates and visits. It's not our intent to deny anyone mission or to lock anyone out of the facility, but we need our members to do their part in keeping their membership current. Membership rates remain at $20 for adults and $12 for seniors. Office hours are Monday through Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and inquires are welcome by phone at 3 26-20 1·1 . Board meeting The October meeting of the YWCA Board of Directors is set for Oct. 18, at Submnted photo Pictured above are students from the Advantage After School Program enjoying an afternoon of horseback riding at Centaur Stride. the YWCA offices . .The YWCA board meets month- ly to review agency activity and to make plans for the future. According to agency by laws, board members are women over the age of 18, conunitted to the mission of the YWCA and willing to work to foster the develop- ment of the local agency. Individuals interested in becoming a part of the gov- erning body of the YWCA are encouraged to talk with other board members or call theY at 326-2011 and speak with agency director Katie Smith. . Classes Tumbling on Wednesday and karate on Tuesday evenings continue to be offered at the YWCA. There is open enrollment for each class and fees are charged on a monthly basis. YWCA staff is on site each class niglit to answer questions, assist with paperwork and provide receipts. Affiliations The YWCA is a United Way Agency and a member of the Northeastern Regional Council of YWCA and the national YWCA. The agency is also a member of the Chautauqua Co1,1nty Visitors Bureau and the Chautauqua County Chamber of Commerce. Chautauqua Lake Central School invites public input at budget listening session MAYVILLE - As in past years, in order to gather community input for the development of the 2012-13 school budget, the Board of Education and administra- tion of Chautauqua Lake Central School invite the public to participate in a Budget Listening Session on Wednesday, Oct. 19 in the Large Group Instruction Room at ChaUiauqua Lake Central School. The session will start at 6:30p.m. The Chautauqua Lake Central School District bas committed itself to a long- range budget model which anticipases costs and sup- ports B4:hool programs in a fisclilly IeSpOnSible mrumer. This Listening Session is a critical part of that work. While district officials are · ool a1ways able to incm:po- rate aU suggestions and requests, the opportunity to meet with district con- stituents enhances commu- nication and provides all with valuable insights and perspectives. During the upcoming ses- sion, district staff and repre- sentatives of the Board of Education will be available to discuss a variety of topics related to the school budget. including the budgeting process, the revised district goals. mandated services, state aid, and other issues. This will not be a budget presentation, but an interac- tive discussion to about school programs and ser- vices and related costs. The district will bave a prepwred agenda of discussion topics intended to etidt input and ideas for developing and refining a budget for 20 U- 13. This year; there will be '•'II',\ ''l 'll••n' \_t:,r:r.:. l21!!1k1rk. ~'~ ' . ..; -12-1 • h()..j. . .j.l-1' '1-l-664-203.\ -'66-4300 - - -- -- specific emphasis on the Regents Reform Agenda. regionalism initi'ltives and the new Property Tax Cap law. Information on the bud- get process is on the district website, www.clake.org - select the District heading. then Budget Process. District residents with ques- tions· about the Budget Listening Session or the budget process may call the Community Relations Office, 753-5802. The Board of Education requires that written comments or PLEASE VOTE NOV. 8'\ Stuart Delaplaine * Town of Westfield * SUPERVISOR Meet and Greet BARCELONA MARU1 CAFE c~ft1in 9 friday, October 14 • 4 pm 'til6 pm -\.!'~ WESIFIELD C0MW1N11Y KITCitEN ff:ii' 11t Friday, October 28 • Lunch Provi•d o--s questions - either hand- writer's full name, mailing delivered, sent by mail or address and telephone num- emailed - includt; the ber. · you inmnedJiately scheduled. t\ Competitive wages paid weekly t\ Paid Personal, Vacation & Sick Tune *Medical & Dental Insurance after 60 days Apply in person at: A.bsolu1 Ca.re ofWesdleld 26 Cass Sbeet, Wesdield, New Yo.-k 14787 116-326-4646 ~~~~ ticde;;~rkee, a{pflioblt~ • Retirement IMng for senior SJhgles & cowJl{es eli all faitl1s • Private rooms & support sel\l.lices in a spectacular selling • Accommodabons availatJie to suit a range of budget needs 2546 Lake Road· Silver Creel~. 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