{ title: 'Chronicle-express. (Penn Yan, N.Y.) 1926-current, November 13, 1991, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn84031443/1991-11-13/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031443/1991-11-13/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031443/1991-11-13/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031443/1991-11-13/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
Page 8 - The Chronicle-Express, Penn Van, N.Y., November 13.1991 SpORTS Scots edge Irish, 14 - 12 ; will do battle for crown Dundee to face Bolivar in Class D finals at UR’s Fauver ' fourth quarter with an amazing bomb pass that ended with a 65- yard touchdown. But Dundee’s defense prevented the Irish from completing a crucial two-point conversion, and in doing so, sealed the win. By SCOTT BAUMAN Staff writer DUNDEE — Not only did the Dundee Scots football team make it to Sectionals for the first time in their history alter winning their league, but they also squeeked by in a win that now advances them to the Sectional finals. The Scots, after an outstanding performance of relentless defense and a driving offense, were able to pull off a 14-12 win last Saturday in a Section 5, Class D semifln^ game at Homell High School against top-seeded Batavia Notre Dame. Ihe win guaranteed Dundee a trip to the finals this weekend at the University of Rochester’s Fauver Stadium. The fourth-seeded Scots were the first to bring in a touchdown Saturday alter a second-quarter drive that started on their own 29. Quarterback Jon Sutterby led the team in their first drive alter hooking up with sophmore Mark Kendall for a 10-yard completion. Sutterby fired a pass again the next play, with defensive Anthony Smith there to take it in alter a 49-yard race. Their two-point a t tempt failed, leaving them with a 6-0 lead. The Fighting Irish came back before the half ended to tie the '7 thought is was going tobea real defensive battle. And it was probably the defense that won it for us after getting the safety.\ Dundee Head Coach Ed Alien Dundee defensive back Scott Robb put a halt to Batavia’s last minute drive with an interception. ged down the field before scoring on a 4-yard run. The conversion kicked failed. The opening possession of the second half was clearly the most pivotal and exciting point of the game for Dundee. Two penalties by the Irish brought them back to their own three-yard line — field position that the Scots immediately capitalized on when Irish quarterback Tom McCuIley was forced out of the pocket and slip ped in the endzone. Smith nailed him, keeping in him in the endzone for a safe^ to put Dun dee ahead 8-6. ‘This game, I thought, was a toss up,” said Dundee C ^ h Ed Allen. ‘'I thought it was going to be a real defensive battle. And it was probably the defense that won it for us alter getting the safety.” But it was the Scots olfense capping the 14-12 victory. “It’s a delight of great mag- a 40-yard haul from Mark Bas- nitude,” said Allen about the win. sett. Alter taking a pitch and Dundee, with a 6-3 record, will being hit from behind the line of meet the second-seeded Bolivar scrimmage, he was able to break Bulldogs (6-1-2), who defeated through for the score. Elba, 22-14 in the other semifinal. The Irish, showing they weren’t Gametime is slated for 1 p.m. ready to give up, came back in the Sunday, Nov. 17. ( Volleyball Leagues WOMEN'S TUES. NIGHT VOLLEYBALL Standings a t of Nov. S score a t 6-6. Alter starting a t their that brought the lead to 14-6 by own 20-vard-line. the Irish char- the end of the third quarter alter The B4S Girls.......................................25 Red Rooster ........................................... 25 McMichael's Electric .............................. 17 Carlson Masonry .................................. 16 Chrissy't Beauty Salon ......................... 11 Bucky Bates Cortstniction ................... 10 Knotty Pine ............................................. 10 Jolley Chevrolet..................................... 8 Davels Glass & Doug's Collision ......... 5 19 Seneca Lake Duck Hunters ................. 5 22 Nov. 5 matches; McMichael Electric over Dave's Glass & Dougis Collision 15-1,15-5,15-5; Knotty Pine over S eneca Lake Duck Hunters 10- 15, 15-12, 154; Red Rooster over Carlson 1 2 2 10 11 13 17 17 19 Masonry 15-9, 15-7, 15-11; Chrissy^ Beauty Salon over Jolley Chovrolel 1 5 -1,152,15-2; The B4S Girls over Bucky Bates Construction 19-17, 13-15,153. MEN'S THURS. NIGHT VOLLEYBALL Standings a s of Nov. 7 W L Keuka Diggers ......................................... 21 3 Allison & D aniels..................................... 16 8 Red Rooster.............................................. 11 13 Sutherland Builders .................................. 9 15 Eagle H o te l ............................................... 9 15 SenecaFarms...........................................6 18 Nov. 7 matches: Red Rooster over Suther land Builders 1 5 -6,1514.158; Allison & D a n i^ over Eagle Hotel 1513,15-6.14-16; Keuka Dig gers over S eneca Fanns 1 5 7 ,1 5 1 0 ,1 5 8 . Pulteney honors its war veterans Hundreds line streets for parade in honor of servicemen By SCOTT BAUMAN Staff writer PULTENEY — More than 400 people attended a special parade from Sen. John “Randy” Kuhl Jr., R-Hammondsport, was given in hontn* of the soldiers from the Pul teney area whose names were lis- and ceremony in the town of Pul- ^ d on a new memorial monument teney Sunday to honor area veter- „„„ moved from the town fire hall to *We honored anyone past (and) ^he front of the town hall. The present that were in service, and one, which h as a g l ^ s cover- it turned out great,” said Edna soldiers from Tfears, a town board member smd World War II to recent wars, in- also qne.of the five women on_Ae eluding the Persian Gulf War. spSdal'committee foY the eveht. Marine Cpl. Carl Stone, 22, was felt that it was about time to the only soldier from Rilteney honor them.” who was involved in (^eration A dedication and rededication Desert Storm. He participated in ceremony, that included a speech the ceremony by placing a wreath [BARRINGTON EUa Knapp • 243-7582\ beside the newly-erected monu ment. James Sprague, also a Marine corporal from Pulteney who recently finished service — but not in the conflict overseas against the Iraqis — placed a wreath beside the end of the stone monument that was rededicated. Also as part of the ceremony, a fiag from the country’s capital donated to the town ^by Con gressman Amory H o u ^ l b n . J r ^ - Corning, was raised andrfdweiwl> The fiag is now stored inside the town’s museum. Included in the parade were servicemen from units in Coming, Bath, Penn Yan, Hornell and Barrington Community Church services for the week will be as follows: Sunday School for all ages, 9:15 a.m.; regular morning worship, 10:30 a.ra.; choir prac tice, 11:30 a.m.; regular evening service, 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7 p.m. Friday night supper guests of Ella and Sherry Knapp were David and Gail Egburtson and their son, Michael, of Ifimrod. Dave was celebrating his birthday that day. Tbm, Ella and Sherry Knapp en joyed the chicken barbecue from the \l^ndmill on Saturday. Wendy Olney has returned from a week’s vacation in Florida. Peggy Knapp drove Wanda and Charlie Schlappi to South liamsort, PA, to visit Carl and Opal Schlappi over the past weekend. They drove around in the Pennsylvania Mountains and said it is still p ret^. Bill and Evelyn Emmons, of Rock Stream, and Tbm Knapp were supper guests of Ella and Sherry lOiapp Wednesday night. A large group was a t the church Saturday for the Children’s Hal loween Party. They played games, and had refreshments and a cos tume judging. Gail Egburtson and Ruth Pinneo were in charge of the event. [RUSHVIUE Caryl Santee • 5S4-3733\ Jennie Elizabeth Gookins, 79, of Laura Wood Nurring Hmne, Moline, IL, died Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1991. A graveside service was held Monday afternoon, Oct. 28 at Rose Ridge Cemetery, Naples, with the ^ v . Neale Bachman of the Rushville United Methodist Church dfidating. Survivors include: her son-in- law and daughter, Charles and Inis Johnson of Port Byron, IL; a son and daughter-in-law, James and Marjory Gookins of Mystic, CTt three dsten^ Fim a (Mrs. Jay) Clark, Carrie (Mrs. Walter) Ran dolph and Alice (Mrs. Chester) Janiak, all of Rushville; four grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Condolences are ex tended to her family. Mrs. Gookins. formerly of Naples and Rushville, had resided with her brother-in-law and sister, Walter and Carrie Randolph of Tbwnline Road, for approximately 10 years and worked in the area before moving to Port Byron to be near her daughter and family. S tu d e n ts o f the M onth Teachers fi'om the Penn Yan Elementary School stand behind the school’s recently-named Students o f Month. First-grader Nicole Ward (left) stands in front of teacher Carol Scudamore, while fourth-grader Brooke Baughman stands in front o f teacher Tom Spearing. (Photo by S c o tt B a u m a n ) ATTENTION HUNTERS! Shooting; 9 am -1 pm Branchport Rod &Gun Club A rm s trong Road, B ranchport SEETHEUFFERENCE DEVDESPAnER-lESSPAINTMAKES. WHEN ITS WORTH DOING RttHf!* 14 Main Street, Penn Yan • Phone: 536-9881 SLOGS ^2.29 \WHILE THEY LAST- ^^^^^^^iOTi(^536-9282M 1 5Youngs St, ^ I H u n ting & Fishing Licences FITZG E R ALD I C H IR O P R A C T IC CENTER Or. R o b ert Fitzgerald 100 East M a in Street, Penn Yan/ 536-7378 Call For An Appointment Bellona Turkey Party Free QefreahmenU Wood or Coal Stovei W o o d Stove .............. *689 Ree.*7f»r8 \ ’ *629Re|*725^ Coal Stove. Ace B e s t 3/8\ Cordless Drill.. Buys 70 M ini Light Set... PirtCKMEY - (H -A -R .D -W -A R .Er other nearby areas. There were horse drawn wagons and a march ing band from the Pittsford Fire Department. “i t went very well,” said Tears. *We had a lot of units from all over.\ Alter the parade and ceremony, a reception was offered at the town’s museum and then later at the fire halU Inside the ^useum , parade ^ r s were ^ l e to c^serve the Civil War artifacts, featuring the memorabila from Pulteney Civil War soldier Henry Lyon, showcased by town Historian Emily Radigan. P e n n Yan fiT H L E T I C CLUB Effective Novahbe^rT, 1991: Requited Id ® l e C lub Facilities ♦AEROBICS *WEIGHTS *EXERCISEBIH ♦RACQUETBALL *BASKETBALL ♦LOCKER/SHOWER FACILITIES C a ll for m o r e inform a tion or to sign up. Lqkw Strggt PIqzq, Pwnn Yqn ■ 315-536’W There's no lelirfl when Winter is goir<l to rear its icy heoO why NOW is the time to get II* jump on Winter arx3 save up to 512) on a new SfKjpper SrKiwthrowef' With prices like these. Snapper's Single-sloge Intermediate, a n d Large Rome STKiwthirwerso* hard to b e a t — but Winter isn't! So visit ycxit neoiesl Snapper dealer today a n d put Winter on ice! ★ 2 -Y E A R T O T A L P R O T E C T IO N W AR R A N T Y If your STKopper product doesn't work (or any reason within the first two years ot rxx'i- commercial u .e, w e ll fix if tree/ * 30 -D A Y G U A R A N T E E If you are riot completely satisfied with the o^o rm o n c e ot your Snapper Snowthrower within the first 30 doys O t the original purchc return it tor o crefJit ot the full purchase price toward the purchase ot o larger Snapper Snowthrower SNAPPER Anyttn!) Less Just Won't Cut It. BRIAN'S SNAPPER & SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Penn Yon. 2263 Rt. 54A (Next to K&L Cleonets) (315)536-6005, Hours: Mon.-Fri. 6:30 pm-8;30 pm, Sol, 2:305^ >
