Greenville Pioneer - 2021-11-05

By Matt Fortunato
-
ville Spartans defeated the Ichabod
2021 Section 2 Class B Boys Soc-
-
ers’ lone goal, while Benjamin
Spartans, including the game winner
just 90 seconds into overtime.
Neither team gave their opponents
an inch of space from the
not intimidated by the undefeated
Spartans. An early free kick for the
were both denied by the opposing
defenses.
Jack Motta rattled off a shot on
the net for Greenville a few minutes
later that was on target but stopped
by Ichabod Crane keeper Luke
Desmonie. About midway through
-
inhard to tip into the goal. In fact,
called offsides on the play and the
goal was not counted.
Two minutes later Jack Motta
was onsides this time and tipped it
into the back of the net at the 19:22
mark to give Greenville a 1-0 lead.
Cody Cavagnaro took a free kick
caught out of the air by Spartan
keeper Joe Domermuth.
On another Greenville corner
-
en out from under him, hitting the
ground hard and getting the wind
knocked out of him. He had to
come off after the time stoppage
forced the Spartans to make a subminute
to recover.
Greenville kept the ball in the
box a little long for Ichabod Crane’s
defense a much needed moment to
breathe. With just over four minutes
left in the half, Joe Desmonie
ripped a line drive kick from outside
the box that sailed past Domermuth
Tying the game 1-1 was an
kick save by Luke Desmonie on a
reached halftime tied at one goal
apiece.
Greenville controlled much of
the second half with slightly better
ball control and passing than their
opponents in Ichabod Crane. The
Spartans had multiple opportunities
to take the lead but they missed
kicks on a few of the possessions
that could have gone for goals.
Luke Desmonie was all over the
offense struggled to mount an attack
in the second half. Desmonie
made a diving save on one possession
to steer a grounded ball out for
a corner kick, which he followed up
by catching it out of the air on that
-
but Joe Desmonie’s kick sailed high
and wide for a goal kick.
Bowden took Greenville’s last
from outside the box and the wind
took it high and out. By the end of
regulation both teams needed a respite
and would get that break before
the overtime periods began.
In Sectionals, teams play two
were still tied, the game would go
to penalty kicks. The Spartans wasted
little time after winning the coin
toss for overtime, and they took the
ball to start.
-
New York State Department of Environmental
Conservation (DEC) Commissioner
Basil Seggos recently announced a propos-
New York.
The proposal includes changes to the daily
regulations on select waters across the state
as part of an experimental program to create
experiment is proposed to run from 2022 to
management strategy will depend on an evaluation
of the results and feedback from the
angling public.
The proposals include:
• Increasing the crappie statewide minimum
size limit from nine to 10 inches; and
• Implementing an eight-inch minimum
while continuing the restoration of the state’s
natural resources,” Seggos said. “New York
-
tunities and our goal is to increase these opportunities
for anglers while bolstering local
economies.”
The proposed statewide regulations are
-
-
anglers’ recognition that more conservative
harvest regulations are needed to ensure conservation
safeguards for these resources.
overharvesting.
These proposals were included in the
DEC released for public comment earlier this
year. The decision to advance these proposals
Weaver’s Guild hosts 43rd annual show and sale
-
p.m. Nov. 14.
Big changes are in store for this year’s
Tech Park in North Greenbush.
After going virtual for the 2020 Show
in person at a new, larger venue. After
outgrowing its previous home, the event
-
was based on the largely positive feedback
and Crappie Management webpage for the
assessment of public comments on the draft
and the rationale for the statewide regulatory
proposals.
of Pat’s Barn, which offers better accessibility
(including an elevator), more space,
and ample free parking.
More than 40 handweavers will exhibmaking
it the largest display of handweaving
in the Northeast. Guild members work
for sale.
Pat’s Barn, a 200-year-old landmark,
serves as the new home of the event, with
-
wares such as rugs and table linens, garments
including scarves, shawls and jackets,
as well as holiday gifts such as cards
and ornaments.
The event features a wide range of gift
options suitable for everyone’s holiday
shopping list.
attend this year’s event.
to take advantage of the ecological capacity
of 11 select lakes. Using minimum length
managers can better develop populations with
The show draws attendees from a wide
radius, with visitors coming from Con-
Ohio. Admission and off-street parking are
free.
-
ly by Guild members, giving the public a
chance to meet the makers and learn more
about this craft.
Daily fashion shows give visitors the
-
woven items can be styled and feature both
men’s and women’s fashions.
Guild members will also continuously
demonstrate both handweaving and spin-
“We missed interacting with the public
during the pandemic, and we are eager to
The regulatory proposals are available on
DEC’s website for review and public comment.
Comments on the proposals should be
ny.gov or via mail to the Inland Fisheries Sec-
Comments will be accepted through Dec.
reconnect with our local audience, which
has been so supportive over the years,”
“Guild members have gotten through the
pandemic by focusing on their craft, so we
will have even more variety to choose from
opportunity for newcomers to get involved
in the guild and this craft. We will have information
on local teachers and resources
at the event.”
For a preview of the event, check out
the Hudson-Mohawk Weavers’ Guild Youtube
channel, which includes interviews,
demonstrations and other content produced
-
-