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| NEWS |
Against the state trend, home sales, prices up
YATES, SCHUYLER COUNTIES—Home sales and median prices for Yates County in 2011 both increased over 2010. The number of homes sold is up 3.7 percent. In 2011, 250 homes were sold. The 2010 number was 241. The 2011 median price of a single-family home was $118,000. According to the New York State Association of Realtors, this was up 8.4 percent over the 2010 price $108,900. Realtor Mark Malcolm said homes sold on Keuka Lake have increased for him. He said that in 2011, 54 lakeside units were sold. While in 2010, 46 homes were sold, and in 2009, 43 were sold. Malcolm added this is returning to five years ago when 81 lakefront homes were sold. “That was a historically wonderful year,” said Malcolm. Malcolm said some have been in the lower $200,000s, while he has also sold some houses as high as $1.4 million. Malcolm attributed the increase in sales to low interest rates. He added the prices have softened since 2008. “Buyers feel a little more empowered,” said Malcolm. Read More ...
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Yates unemployment is 7.2 percent; 8.3 percent in Schuyler
YATES COUNTY—In Yates County, the unemployment rate in December, 2011, was 7.2 percent. According to the Department of Labor, this is up slightly from December, 2010, where 6.8 percent of the county was unemployed. In comparison, New York state’s unemployment rate was 8 percent in December, 2011. This is equal with the previous December, also at 8 percent. The national average is down, 8.3 percent in December of 2011, from 9.1 percent in December of 2010. The unemployment rate for Schuyler County in December went down from last year. The labor department reports that the unemployment rate for last year’s December was 8.3 percent. The 2010 December number was 8.7 percent. The year before that, December’s rates was 9.6 percent, a record high since 1990 for December. The December, 2011, unemployment rate in Steuben was 9.1 percent. This is also down over 2010, when it was 9.7 percent. Read More ...
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Yates chamber honors local business people
DRESDEN—Three members of the Yates County business community were honored for their involvement and contributions to the area, during the annual chamber of commerce dinner at the Dresden Hotel, Saturday, Jan. 28. Jim Long, owner of Longs’ Cards & Books, received the Emily Seager Memorial Pride Award. Legislative Chairperson Taylor Fitch was the recipient of the Norman Snow Jr. Memorial Spirit Award. Kathy Waye, Keuka College executive director of alumni and family relations, was given the Robert Maxwell Director of the Year Award. Waye was credited with being a strong supporter of chamber projects. Long said one of the best parts of being in Penn Yan over the years is that the downtown is active with many businesses. Longs’ Cards & Books opened in 1969. Long explained he worked for his parents since he was in the sixth grade and through high school. Read More ...
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Dundee honors firefighters, emergency squad
DUNDEE—The Dundee Fire Department honored the work of their members in 2011 with their annual celebration dinner on Friday, Jan. 27. During the event, awards were presented to select members of the fire department and emergency squad, along with community members who supported the organization over the past year. Fire Chief Ray Miller gave the awards for the fire department. He said 2011 was a busy year for the department and expressed his appreciation for all the hard work of all of its members. “It’s a blessing to have people dedicated to this,” Miller said. He explained that during the past year, the fire department took in 14 new firefighters. Miller referred to that amount of new members as “the highest I can remember in years’ time.” He also said 2011 was the first year the department let in members who were 16 years of age. Miller explained that while members of that age could not do interior work, they could still help with tasks such as installing ladders to trucks. Read More ...
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Reed gets bombarded with fracking questions
PENN YAN—Congressman Tom Reed (R-Corning) intended to take questions regarding the national economic problems during the community meeting he held at the Penn Yan Village Hall on Saturday, Jan. 28. However, he ended up encountering some contentious opposition from residents against hydrofracking in the area. Around 50 members of the public filled the village hall for the hour and 15 minutes long meeting. One resident asked the congressman if he had been accepting money from natural gas industries. Reed said he had taken money from gas companies, but that it did not influence his stance on gas drilling. When another member in the audience asked why he would take the money, the congressman said that in this economy, any money is essential to his campaign seeking re-election this coming November. In terms of his position on hydrofracking, Reed began by saying he feels the worst politicians are the ones who “dance around issues.” He said that when he addresses political topics, “what you see is what you get” and that he will accurately give his opinion even if his constituents disagree. Read More ...
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Penn Yan 2020 vision group meets
PENN YAN—A group of Yates County citizens came together this past summer to form the 2020 Vision Steering Committee. Consisting of members representing various businesses and interests, the group’s goal is to determine what needs to be done to make Penn Yan and the surrounding Yates County area the best possible place to live in and visit. The committee wants to facilitate discussions and dialogue on issues facing the area to generate a vision for the future. On Tuesday, Jan. 24, the steering committee hosted a discussion meeting at the Norton Chapel on the Keuka College campus. Brian Zerges, the chair of the committee, said “change is coming to Yates County” and it is best to prepare for the area’s future ahead of time. An example he gave of change coming to the area was the $40 million Finger Lakes Cultural and Natural History Museum in Keuka State Park which is expected to open in 2014. Zerges explained that before further action is taken, the community first needs to come together to generate a vision of how the area should look in coming years. He said the group is planning to have a charrette (planning session where citizens and designers collaborate on a vision for development) in Penn Yan this coming November. Read More ...
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County sales tax revenue is up for 2011
TRI-COUNTY AREA—Sales tax revenue for Yates, Schuyler and Steuben Counties all increased when comparing 2011 to 2010. Yates Treasurer Bonnie Percy said the county received $9,868,796.91 in sales tax revenue for 2011. This is up 8 percent over 2010 ($9,115,426.83). The percent increase is the 11th highest in the state. Percy said the sales tax revenue was only down in two months of 2011. She said the revenue in July was down 9 percent and in September was down 1 percent. She said the increases from the other months carried the two negative percentages. Schuyler County earned 19 percent more sales tax revenue in 2011 than in 2010, the largest percentage increase in the state. According to the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Schuyler raised $9,845,185 worth of sales tax revenue in 2011. In 2010, the total was $8,271,027. That $1,574,158 difference equals a 19 percent increase in revenue. Read More ...
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Penn Yan bridge is on the way back
PENN YAN—The New York State Department of Transportation finished installing seven steel I-beams needed for the Penn Yan Liberty Street bridge replacement, Monday, Jan. 23. DOT worker Doug Hammond explained each beam is 118.5 feet long and weighs 34,000 pounds. He said the beams will provide the structural support for the new bridge. The seven beams were transported to the area from Hirschfelds Industries in North Carolina last Thursday. The DOT started installing the beams on Friday. Read More ...
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New food company is ready for business
DUNDEE—You won’t see the name Aceyt Foods added to the front of the Dundee building in the near future, but that doesn’t mean the new company isn’t already working to obtain new business for the Mediterranean-style food venture in Dundee. Kirk McAfee, chief executive officer of the Ascent Principal Group based in New York City said, “We had some of the largest olive grove growers from Morocco in Dundee just last Wednesday (Jan. 18) so they could tour our new facility, they met with the mayor and also had a chance to have lunch at one of our local wineries.We wanted to let these growers know that we now have some new capacity for future olive oil processing. McAfee said the new business will be operating the plant in Dundee during the next six months under a lease with the former owner, LiDestri Foods. The company will also be moving some of the equipment from its Waterbury, Conn. plant to Dundee over the next few months. McAfee’s partner with this new venture is Aziz Debbagh. Read More ...
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Watkins adds event, loses July fireworks
WATKINS GLEN—The Watkins Glen Village Board heard from Seneca Lake Wine & Food event promoter Jeff Dill at its regular meeting held on Tuesday, Jan. 17. Dill appeared on behalf of his promotion company, Deep Lake, LLC to follow up with the board after meeting with village department heads last week to discuss his event. The Seneca Lake Wine & Food event is scheduled for June 2 and 3 at Clute Park in Watkins Glen. Dill said that the attendance will be capped at 4,500 and the event will feature around 70 vendors, which will be a mixture of Seneca Lake wineries and eateries. Parking for the event will be at outside locations with shuttle buses running to and from lots. Dill’s company also plans to hire private security and to clean up the park following the event. “We want this to be a benefit to the village, not a distraction,” said Dill. The village is implementing new protocols with event planners in an effort to ensure that appropriate officials are informed in a timely manner. Dill met with village department heads to discuss the general plans for the event, the security procedures, along with traffic and parking concerns. Trustee Scott Gibson informed Dill that his event was “the guinea pig” for the village to try out the new procedures. Gibson then asked for Dill’s input from the event planner’s perspective. “It hasn’t been a problem at all,” said Dill, “it is good to get everyone in the loop.” The board voted to tentatively approve the event pending final department head approval. Read More ...
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Watkins will move to single start time
WATKINS GLEN—The Watkins Glen Central School District will implement single busing in the mornings and afternoons and start all three schools at the same time, as of the 2012-13 school year. The decisions came from discussion about closing the middle school over the next two and a half years at the Tuesday, Jan. 17, school board meeting. Superintendent Tom Phillips said given preliminary budget numbers, the Watkins district is facing a $1.6 million gap so the school needs to start single busing next year to save money. Currently, the elementary grade levels start at 8:45 a.m., while the middle and high schools start between 7:25 and 7:30 a.m., so two rounds of buses are needed. The district will start all three schools at the same time next school year allowing for single busing. Phillips said he will discuss it more with the building principals about when the common start and finish times will be. Board member Gloria Brubaker said if the school day ends too late, students will have to excused due to sports. The final decision on this will be made by March 1. Read More ...
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Odessa teachers change curriculum
ODESSA—The Odessa-Montour school board heard how some of the New York State Education Department’s curriculum changes have been implemented, during the Thursday, Jan. 19, school board meeting. At the start of the meeting, students from the third grade class read persuasive essays they had written as part of a unit on the rain forest. Teacher Jenny Lewis said the students heard information about a person needing to support his family by cutting down trees from the forest, and then about how the rain forest produces oxygen and is home to many animals. The students then had to write a persuasive essay for either side. H.A. Hanlon Principal Chris Williams said this incorporates aspects from the state’s common core guidelines. The board then heard a presentation from math teacher Trina Shepherd and special education teacher Shelly Mumford about adopting new textbooks for seventh and eighth grade math. The new books actually list at the start of every chapter what parts of the state’s curriculum are being taught. The board approved the new books. Read More ...
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O'Mara, Friend here calls for reform
MONTOUR FALLS—Around 25 residents and local politicians spoke to Sen. Tom O’Mara (R-C, Big Flats) and Assemblyman Chris Friend (R-Big Flats) at an open meeting in Montour Falls, Friday, Jan. 20. Jim Seafuse expressed several concerns that have impacted his business. He explained he owns a grocery store in Trumansburg. First, he said the way the unemployment insurance laws are implemented need to change. He gave two instances where he as an employer had to pay unemployment to former employees. O’Mara said enforcement of the rules is the problem. He added, he as a senator is tasked with creating laws while the executive branch (the governor’s office) is in charge of enforcing them. O’Mara added when it comes to benefits, “the employer is usually on the short end of the stick.” Seafuse’s other concern was having to install a sprinkler system as part of an expansion to his store, but not having access to municipal water. He said he has applied for a variance, but has not heard anything back yet. Montour board member Jim Howell later suggested the state have an ombudsman in the region again. He said the governor’s office had one stationed in Montour Falls in the past and it made working with that office much easier. Read More ...
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Odessa will hold first talent show
ODESSA—The Odessa-Montour Fine Arts Boosters Club is holding its first talent show, Saturday, Jan. 28, at 7 p.m. It is called OMG Talent! (Odessa-Montour’s Got Talent) and is open to students. Organizer Tracy Gavich said the event will benefit the arts and music programs. She said the show will be split into two halves: the first will feature the students competing and then groups performing strictly as entertainment. Gavich explained attendees will vote at intermission on which act they liked the best. Organizers will then count the votes during the second half and announce the winner at the end. Gavich said that as of now, there are nine acts scheduled to compete and five groups who will provide the entertainment. The performers will include several current and retired teachers, and O-M graduates. She added she was surprised by the number of students who wanted to perform: The Hot Rod Angels (Matt Stevenson and Andy Stevenson), Samantha Murphy, Tom Peckham, Brittney Bennett, Joseph Thompson, Amanda Pyhtila, Carly Lynch-Benjamin, and Tomeesha Haller. Read More ...
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Relative wants school to honor Curtiss legacy
HAMMONDSPORT—Some relatives of Glenn H. Curtiss want the former Curtiss memorial school building to be used for educational purposes and to honor Curtiss’s memory. Cheryl Hudson Curtiss, Rushville resident who is married to a cousin of historic aviator Glenn H. Curtiss, was at the Wednesday, Jan. 18, board meeting. She said the Hammondsport school board should hold off on any decisions about the sale because Curtiss’s family was just recently notified. She said she was also there representing her children (one son and two daughters). Curtiss said she learned about the sale about a month ago when Simon Sananas, one of two current developers interested in the building, contacted her about grant possibilities to turn the school building into an art center and museum. She also pointed out that the original deed from Glenn Curtiss’s wife to the district for the piece of property says to use the land for educational purposes. Read More ...
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State receives 40K fracking comments
FINGER LAKES—After five months and two extensions, the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation has collected over 40,000 comments on its draft rules for allowing hydraulic fracturing. The final deadline for the public to comment was Jan. 11. Lisa King, press office worker for the DEC, said the state is now “preparing responses to the 13,000 comments that were received during the first comment period and the tens of thousands we have received during this comment period.” She said the state expects to have more than 40,000 comments because there are still boxes of uncounted submissions. She explained the compilation of those responses will be included with the final Supplemental Generic Environmental Impact Statement and the final regulations. King added comments will be grouped by similar topics and that a response will be prepared for each topic. The compilation will be called the Responsiveness Summary. “Once we review these comments, we will make any necessary changes to the documents. We expect the final documents to be released in 2012,” said King. “If the final documents determine high-volume hydraulic fracturing could move forward in New York, we could begin to review permit applications after the final SGEIS is released.” Read More ...
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Chamber honors local leaders
WATKINS GLEN—The Watkins Glen Area Chamber of Commerce honored several area residents and business owners with awards at the 123rd annual celebration, Friday, Jan. 13. Doug Hazlitt and his sister Leigh Triner were presented with the Leader in Business Award. The two had to have made a dynamic contribution to the Schuyler County business community within the last decade; expanded the business mix in Schuyler; continue to foster economic opportunity; must have assumed considerable risk; and be highly respected entrepreneurs. The Lifetime Achievement Award went to John Senka, whose son John Senka Jr. accepted the award because his father could not attend that night. Senka read a note from his father, saying he was happy to be part of helping better the county. The Community Spirit Award was given to Ken Wilson. The criteria includes demonstrated leadership and excellence in philanthropy; must have encouraged civic initiatives, and/or facilitated humanitarianism; and positively impacted the community. Read More ...
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Village elections will be March 20
TRI-COUNTY AREA—The 2012 village elections in Penn Yan, Dundee, Dresden, Hammondsport and Watkins Glen will be held Tuesday, March 20. Elections in Penn Yan will be for four trustee seats and village justice. The trustee seats currently held by Richard Stewart, Christine Christensen, and Michael Christensen will be for four-year terms. The one held by David Reeve is for two years. The village justice position, currently occupied by Danny Hibbard, is for four years. Petitions for all positions need to be submitted between Feb. 7 and Feb. 14 and need a minimum of 100 signatures. Voting will be at the Penn Yan village hall. In Watkins Glen, the open seats are currently held by Wayne Weber and Paul Clifford (appointed to fill Greg Coon’s seat). Clerk Donna Beardsley said there are two different deadlines for becoming a candidate. Party nominations need to be into the village office by Feb. 2. She said independent candidates have until Feb. 14 to file as a candidate and need at least 50 signatures. Read More ...
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| SPORTS |
Watkins beats Newark Valley, 65-47
WATKINS GLEN—The Watkins Glen boys varsity basketball team beat Newark Valley, 65-47, Friday, Feb. 3. Clayton Beaumont led with 18 points, followed by Brady Myers with 11. Josh Teeter scored 10 points. Tony Keough had six, while Chris Duane and Colin Gates each had five. Jesse Teeter and Brandon Westervelt both scored four points. Teeter also had seven assists. Alec Moore had two points and six rebounds. Read More ...
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Mustangs fall to Mynderse, 65-38
PENN YAN—Penn Yan's boys varsity basketball team lost to Mynderse, Friday, Feb. 3. The final score was 65-38. Shane Bloom led the Mustangs with 12 points (all three point shots), followed by Dylan Yonts with 11. Nate Spoor scored six points. Elliott Eckerson contributed five. Eric Johnson and Ryan Maciejewski each scored two points. Read More ...
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Odessa boys beat Newfield
ODESSA—The Odessa-Montour boys varsity basketball team beat Newfield, 73-55, Thursday, Feb. 2. The Indians trailed the Trojans, 29-26 at halftime before taking the lead. Matt Kautz and Tom Peckham both led with 21 points. Kautz was 10-for-14 from the foul line, and had seven rebounds and six assists. Peckham was 8-for-14 and had 11 rebounds. Morgan Shutter scored 19 points, 10 rebounds, and four assists. Read More ...
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Dundee defeats Romulus
DUNDEE—The Dundee Scots won a home game against Romulus, 58-33, Thursday, Feb. 2. With the win Dundee's record improves to 12-3. Dundee was led by Brandon Camacho with 24 points, Justin Brace contributed eight. Steven Carruthers and Max Gorton also added seven points each. Read More ...
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Dundee falls to Bloomfield
DUNDEE—On Wednesday, Feb. 1 the Dundee Lady Scots faced Bloomfield in a home game and lost 39-36. Dundee's record is now 3-11. The Lady Scots next game is against Romulus on Feb. 3; Dundee previously played Romulus in December and fell 49-24. Read More ...
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Watkins Glen beats Odessa, 57-27
WATKINS GLEN—On Wednesday, Feb. 1 Watkins Glen and Odessa-Montour wrestlers faced each other and Watkins Glen won 57-27. Wins for Watkins came from Matt Woodworth (106) pinned Tyler Dupuy in 5:12, Tim Carnes (120) pinned Josh Smith in :56, Dustin Cummings (132) pinned Cody Burnham in 3:53, and Steve Padgett (152) beat Jeremy Zoeke 6 - 5. Watkins wrestlers that won by forfeit were: John Wasson (138), Nick Cocola (145), Brandon Palmer (160), Adam Hughey (170), Dustin Goltry (182), and Ethan Dean (195). Odessa had wins from: Joe Rorick (99) beat Brandon Gould 6 - 5, Billy Bacon (113) pinned John Brown in 5:13, and Mike Hoffman (285) pinned Ryan Campbell in 3:26. Wins by forfeit were obtained by: Mike Fraboni (126) and Joe Wright (220).
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Odessa swimmers face Watkins Glen
ODESSA—On Tuesday, Jan. 31 Odessa-Montour's varsity swimmers faced Watkins Glen and lost 37-19. Watkins won the 200 medley relay (Ryan DeBolt, Mitch Mangus, Braedan Fitch and Zach Butler) in 2:14.69, 200 free (Chris Gill) in 2:04.24, 50 free (Mike Olmstead) in 25.40, 500 free (Fitch) in 5:58.42, 100 breaststroke (Butler) in 1:46.15, and the 400 free relay (Fitch, Matt Dopple, Olmstead, Gill) in 4:02.14. Odessa won the 100 free (Chris Husted) in 54.09 and the 100 backstroke (Matt Chapman) in 1:22.41. Read More ...
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Rorick takes wrestling championship
WATKINS GLEN—On Saturday, Jan. 28 Watkins Glen was the host for the Interscholastic Athletic Conference (IAC) wrestling championships. Wrestlers from both Watkins Glen and Odessa-Montour made it to the final round of competition. In the 99 pound weight class, Odessa-Montour's Joe Rorick faced Watkins Glen wrestler Brandon Gould in the finals and Rorick won by a 7-1 decision. Adam Hughey, of Watkins Glen, was also in the final match for the 170 pound weight class and faced Ryan Wolcott. He lost a close match 3-2, for second place. Other wrestlers for Watkins that placed in the event were: John Brown (113) sixth, Dustin Cummings (132) third, John Wasson (138) fifth, and Nick Cocola (145) third. For Odessa, others that placed were: Billy Bacon (113) fourth, Joe Wright (220) sixth, and Mike Hoffman (285) sixth. As a team Watkins Glen finished eighth with a score of 93, while Odessa finished 13th with a score of 48.50. Tioga won with a score of 205 including two first, two second, and three third place finishers. Read More ...
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Watkins Glen beats Waverly, 55-35
WATKINS GLEN—The Watkins Glen girls varsity basketball team beat Waverly, 55-35, in a home game, Friday, Jan. 27.
"This is the best we've played all season," said Coach Chris Clark. He added that Watkins previously beat Waverly in another game this season by 20 points, but when Waverly was down their best player: Sabrina Bowman. Clark explained Bowman was back for this game, so Watkins was initially worried about winning. "I thought it was a huge win for our girls," he said. Taylor Chaffee led the Senecas with 21 points. Haley Tuttle followed with nine. Angela Keough, Chelsea Lehman, and Jess Stansfield each scored eight. Kayli Westervelt scored one point. Read More ...
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Penn Yan loses to Geneva
PENN YAN—The Penn Yan boys basketball team lost to Geneva, 63-52, Friday, Jan. 27. Leading the Mustangs was Dylan Yonts with 19 points. Shane Bloom scored 13. Ryan Maciejewski had five points, while Scott Walker and Nate Spoor each had four. Jeff Schiek scored three. Elliott Eckerson and Colby Treat both had two. Read More ...
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Odessa girls fall to Candor
ODESSA—Odessa-Montour's girls varsity basketball team lost to Candor, 34-26, Friday, Jan. 27.
Taylor Carey led the Indians with 11 points and 10 rebounds. Denna Page scored eight, while Morgan Stermer had four. Kirsta Rhodes added two points and Brittany Van Amburg scored one.
"We were 9-for-54 from the field (in lay-up shots), that's not going to beat anybody," said Coach Greg Gavich. "We played excellent defense, but just could not get anything to go in." Read More ...
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Penn Yan varsity winter sports schedule
PENN YAN—Listed is Penn Yan's winter sports schedule for the coming week:
Boys Basketball
Feb. 3 ... Mynderse, 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 7 ... @ Wayne, 7:30 p.m.
Girls Basketball
Feb. 1 ... Palmyra Macedon, 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 3 ... @ Mynderse, 7:30 p.m.
Bowling
Feb. 1 ... Dundee, 4 p.m.
Wrestling
Jan. 31 ... @ Dundee, 6:30 p.m. - The Penn Yan varsity wrestlers beat Dundee, 56-21, Tuesday, Jan. 31. Wins for the Mustangs came from: Michael Peacock (99 pounds) by forfeit; Courtney Lafler (106) by forfeit; Josh Baxter (113) beat Caleb Slater, 7-5; Nicholas Marchionda (126) pinned Isaiah Gilliam in 2:54; Erik Eggleston (132) pinned Spencer Deane in 3:07; Kevin Kerrick (160) pinned Cody Riek in 4:35; Kasie Willoughby (170) by forfeit; Joel Pillsbury (182) beat Lance Irwin, 16-1; John Martisch (220) pinned Tyler Carruthers in 1:26; and Reid Castner (285) pinned Vyncent Miller in 3:43.
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Watkins varsity winter sports schedule
WATKINS GLEN—Listed is Watkins' winter sports schedule for the coming week:
Boys Basketball
Feb. 3 ... Newark Valley, 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 7 ... @ Notre Dame, 7:30 p.m.
Girls Basketball
Feb. 3 ... @ Newark Valley, 7 p.m.
Feb. 7 ... Notre Dame, 7 p.m.
Bowling
Jan. 31 ... @ Tioga, 3:30 p.m. - The Watkins Glen girls varsity bowling team, beat Tioga, 4-0, Tuesday, Jan. 31. Sarah Wickham led with 470, followed by Mikaela Suddaby with 468. Erin Bond scored 430 and Erika Rhodes had 415. Danielle Teed bowled 373, while Lindsey Suddaby had 327.
The boys lost, 4-0. Chris Flood led with 541. Joe Roth bowled a 473, while Michael Rhodes had 435. Zach Little followed with 434. Corey Teribury scored 415. Tim Johnson had 352.
Feb. 4 ... IAC Championship, TBA.
Boys Swimming
Jan. 31 ... @ Odessa Montour, 4:30 p.m.
Feb. 6 ... Dryden, 4:30 p.m.
Indoor Track
Feb. 4 ... @ Class Championships, 9 a.m.
Feb. 11 ... @ Development Invitational, 10 a.m.
Wrestling
Feb. 1 ... Odessa-Montour, 6 p.m. - The Watkins Glen varsity wrestling team beat Odessa-Montour, Wednesday, Feb. 1, and won the annual Battle for the Belt. The final score was 48-27. For the Senecas: Matt Woodworth (106) pinned Tyler Dupuy in 5:12; Tim Carnes (120) pinned Josh Smith in :56; Dustin Cummings (132) pinned Cody Burnham in 3:53; John Wasson (138) won by forfeit; Nick Cocola (145) by forfeit; Steve Padgett (152) beat Jeremy Zoeke, 6-5; Brandon Palmer (160) by forfeit; Adam Hughey (170) by forfeit; Dustin Goltry (182) by forfeit; and Ethan Dean (195) by forfeit.
Feb. 10-11 ... @ Sectionals, TBA.
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Dundee varsity winter sports schedule
DUNDEE—Listed is Dundee's winter sports schedule for the coming week:
Boys Basketball
Jan. 31 ... @ Bloomfield, 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 2 ... Romulus, 7:30 p.m.
Girls Basketball
Feb. 1 ... Bloomfield, 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 3 ... @ Romulus, 7:30 p.m.
Bowling
Feb. 1 ... @ Penn Yan, 4 p.m.
Wrestling
Jan. 31 ... Penn Yan, 6:30 p.m. - The Dundee varsity wrestlers lost to Penn Yan, 56-21, Tuesday, Jan. 31. The Scots won the following rounds: Robert Petro (138 pounds) beat Andrew Baxter, 6-4; Lucas Chappell (145) pinned Connor Jensen in 2:47; Austin Riek (152) by forfeit; and Matthew McCann (195) by forfeit.
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