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Country fwpr—. Thursday, October 13. 1M3

X^foVwT K.eglette Crunches At Brae Burn Pins for 621 Set

NOT THIS TIME — Livonia threw up a stub­born defense early in Saturday's g a m e a s J im Howe found out on this play where he is sur­rounded by tacklers. For the day, however,

FOOTBALL FEVER! Dansville Team Wins 34-19 at Livonia

LeRoy invades Ralph Clements Field Friday night for the Dansville High Homecoming feature and a renewal of an intense Livingston County Conference rivalry.

The Mustangs took advantage of several Livonia mistakes and combin­ed this with a strong running game to roll to a 34-19 victory there Saturday afternoon.

Coaches Dan Supulski and John Pit­cher watched their team spot the hosts a first quarter touchdown and then bounce back with two scores in the second period, one in the third and two in the fourth to record the deci­sion. Livonia scored again in the final quarter and passed for its third just before time ran out.

Livonia used the aerial route for two of its touchdowns but found this of­fense expensive as DCHS intercepted five tosses. One by Dave Faalzarano in the second quarter resulted in a 57-yard touchdown return which put the

Mustangs in front to stay. Falzarano had a ssecond steal while Ron Weid­man, Paul Englert and Craig Howe each had one.

Early in the second quarter, quarterback Chris Shively passed nine yards to Weidman for Dansville's first score. Shively tossed another strike to Weidman for the two-point conversion and an 8-7 lead. Falzarano then returned his interception for the TD and Dansville had a 14-7 ad­vantage at half time. Mike Kim moved the Mustangs out in front by another six early in the third quarter when he slipped off tackle and raced 71 yards for the score.

Shively accounted for the final two touchdowns, capping drives set up by Livonia turnovers. The first came on a seven-yard run and the second on a four-yard sweep. Following the last one, Jon Bennett booted the point. Bennett had another conversion nullified by a penalty.

Six keglers toppled the maples for 600 totals to set a fast scoring pace in Tri-County League action at Brae Bum lanes last week.

Showing the way was Dave Luce with 661 on games of 212, 213 and 236. Joining him on the top list were Dave Davies, 199, 254, 199, 652; Snuffy Smith, 189, 240, 212, 641; Dick Mac-Donald, 209, 234, 187, 630; Bonner New, 192,279,144,615; John Alise, 203, 174,224,601.

Others in the 200 circle include R. Daly, 203; W. Pfuntner, 205; N. Sutfin, 204; B. Chase, 205; B. Moretti, 201; F. Koch, 203; R. Kreiley, 211; M. Passamonte, 203, 225; F. Harter, 201; M. Lowman, 210; R. West, 215; C. Drumm, 244; B. Simons, 232; H. Muhleisen, 203,208; D. Nice, 210.

Vogt's Dairy leads the team title chase with a 69-36 record while Kemp Agency is second with 65-40 and Donovan Farms third with 58-47.

the DCHS halfback rushed for 49 yards a s the Mustangs a lmost reached the 300-yard mark W o m a n C r a s h e s 5 5 2 on the ground. LeRoy is Dansvil le 's next oppo- S e r i e s a t L e t c h w o r t h nent.

A 552 series on lines of 180, 153 and 219 gave L. Johnson the scoring award in Tuesday Night Ladies League mat­ches last week at Letchworth lanes.

Runnerup was B. Thompson with 542 on games of 174, 214 and 154. S. Green rolled 525 with scores of 170,163 and 192. Also rolling honor games were V. Brown, 165; B. Beardsley, 154; B. Robinson, 161; S. Haefner, 159; B. Turner, 159; M. Foote, 151,163,161; A. Robinson, 161; C. Higgins, 158, K. Pratt, 159; E. Gullo, 161, 158; D. Thompson, 168, 176; D. Johnson, 175, 156; G. Lawson, 165.

Others include S. Hagens, 153; D. Putties, 168; M. Smith, 170, 178; P. Buttles, 184, 169; D. Galton, 160, 169, 163; J. Haskell, 192; S. Edwards, 164; D. Douglass, 150; K. Howden, 168; K. Cassidy, 171,174.

Supulski praised the of Weidman on both defense and also cited Englert and Jim tailback position.

performance offense and the work of

Howe from the He adcled that

EXPRESS Dansville — Wayland — Nunda

•T

SPORTS Pheasant Stocking Plan Outlined by DEC Aide

The scheduling of pheasant stock­ings had been developed, according to Larry Myers, Region Eight wildlife manager for the Department of En­vironmental Conservation.

Myers pointed out that the sites are somewhat limited but an attempt was made to have them spread around the 11-county region. This procedure will increase the concentration of pheasants on each area, he said, and in turn allow a larger percentage of the 4,500 stocked birds to be harvested. The game farm reared birds are of no value in supporting natural populations, Myers corn-

private lands open to public hunting. Myers stressed that hunters using private lands should remember to ob­tain permission of the owner. Iden­tification of the private lands can be determined by looking for permission symbols utilized with private posters.

Areas to be stocked this year, before and during the season are in: the Town of Fayette, Seneca County; Town of Phelps, Ontario County; Towns of Potter and Benton, Yates County; Town of Wheeler, Steuben County; Town of Addison, Steuben County; Town of Veteran, Chemung

mented, being very susceptible to County; Town of Big Flats, Chemung release shock, predation, disease and County; Batavia Cooperator Area, starvation. Genesee County; Oak Orchard

The birds stocked in the "Lake Wildlife Management Area, Genesee Plains" counties will be banded, and Orleans counties; Tonawanda Myers said. He urged sportsmen to Wildlife Management Area, Wayne return these bands to help the DEC to County; Conesus Inlet Wildlife evaluate the harvest rate of the Management Area, Livingston Coun-pheasants stocked. ty; High Tor Wildlife Management

Areas to be stocked will be public or Area, Ontario and Yates Counties.

Englert deserves credit for filling in for the injured Bennett, who is still hobbled by an ankle sprain and car­ried only four times at Livonia, and for his play in the secondary. Shively went both ways at Livonia, taking over on defense for safety Jeff Holbrook who was injured in practice last week and did not suit up. In the previous Haverling High game, Holbrook won Athlete of the Week honors for his outstanding per­formance.

And for the second straight week, Supulski singled out swingback John Schleyer for his outstanding blocking. "Few people realize it is his blocking that springs so many of our backs for big gains," the DCHS coach explain­ed.

It was this running game that final­ly overcame the swarming Livonia defenders. Dansville rushed for 289 yards and cut back on passing as Shively attempted only 11, completing four for 47 yards. Kim was the leading gainer with 98 yards on 10 carries. Shively added 58, Engler 54, Jim Howe 49 and Bennett 25. Falzarano hauled in two passes for 35 yards and,«? Weidman two for 12, pushing the Mustangs' total offense to 332 yards compared to 275 for Livonia.

Linebacker Mark Davis led the defensive unit with nine solo tackles and five assists. Weidman was seven and two, Dave Everman six and one, Englert five and three, Kim five and one and Joel Gilman five and one. Jim Wiseman was busy with three unassisted tackles and helping on five, others. Davis and Everman each recovered fumbles and Everman and Chris Mapes each came up with quarterback sacks.

Supulski said LeRoy will bring a strong team to town Friday night. Key for a Mustang victory, he added, will be a solid defensive performance.

Golf Tourney Video Open to Public

A video presentation of the 1983 Cor­ning Classic golf tournament is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Brae Burn Recreation Center.

The Economic Development Com­mittee of Noyes Memorial Hospital has invited the public to attend this special meeting to launch plans for the 1984 event.

This year, the first in which Noyes participated as a recipient of tourna­ment benefits, the hospital received more than $10,000 worth of equipment and money. The 1983 Classic, won by Patty Sheehan, t^ped ovejr $121^0^

If you have a*interest in volunteer-ing to assist at next year's tourney or would just like to view the 1983 event, the committee urges you to attend Tuesday evening's program.

MORE SPORTS

ON PAGE 20

It Pays To Use The Classifieds

Redskin Team Triumphs In Empire Grid Feature

Wayland s "AA" Redskins defeated Spencerport 20-6 in an Empire League battle last week.

In the opening quarter, Mark Court­ney slashed over from the one for a touchdown set up by a blocked punt on the Spencerport 20. Brian Ktmn hit pay dirt in the second quarter grabb­ing a six-yard pass from Courtney.

After Spencerport scored on a 28-yard run in the third period, Wayland clinched it in the final quarter. Following a 40-yard interception return by Rocky Chapman, Todd Smallwood caught a 30-yard pass from Kirk Williams. Kuhn added the conversion. Bob Booth led the defen­sive unit with three fumble recoveries.

In Vince Lombardi League action Canisteo's "A" and "B"

defeated Wayland squads by 84 scores while the "C"

the Redskins 22-0.

The "A" team's defense held Canisteo to minus 15 yards and two first downs. In the opening period, Kevin Mark blocked a punt and Davis Hunt recovered a fumble. In the se­cond quarter, a 30-yard touchdown dash by Bobby Domm was nullified by a clipping penalty. In this quarter, Todd Hunt had two quarterback sacks and Rick Tripp one. Mark Didas pick­ed off a pass and Bobby Watson recovered a fumble.

The game's only touchdown came in the third quarter on a pass intercep­tion return. Wayland continued strong defense and Domm recovered a fum­ble. Doug Myles and Robert Praser each recovered fumbles in the fourth quarter.

In the -B" game, Canisteo scored the only TD in the opening period. For the Redskins, Matt Peck recovered a fumble as did Matt Phillips.

CLEARANCE SALE

OVER 400 BOXES IN STOCK I iv ?

ALL CALIBERS 1 + 1 m4m

WILL SELL AT '81 PRICES I I 1 I FOR EXAMPLE: 2 2 Cal (.224)

T w o Top 500 Mark In Housewives Loop Two keglettes posted 500 series to

lead scor ing in Wednesday liaimjyj League matches last [miLetchworth lanes.

i Englert rolled 522 on lines of 189 and Thelma Barager oon scores of 181. 152 and

171 Others on toe honor roll include E.

(^art, 162; R. Kacxmarck, 179; J.

Tallman, 155; L. Collins, 155, 180; E. Finnegan, 158, 159; C. Venishel, 166; M. Macomber, 157; N. Swain, 164,168; D. Blanchard, 153, 166; S. Hiebert, 183; J. Wagar, 180, 154; S. Douglass, 151; S. Devies, 161,199; B. Fusco, 172.

Byrnes Drug Store leads the team race with a 14-2 record followed by Misfits with 11-5 and Hunt's Wildcats withKWi.

•50grSPNo. 2245 . . *52grBTHP match

No. 2249 •53 gr BP match

No. 2250

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•55 gr SP No. 2265

•55 gr SP No. 2266 . .

•60 gr SP No. 2270 . .

$5.12

$6.16 $6.16 $5.23 $5.23 $5.58 $5.58

38 Cal (.357)

•HOgrHP $ 5 . 9 7

•158grFP $ 6 . 3 6

•160grFMJ $ 7 . 6 3 •125grHP $ 6 . 0 8 •125grFP $ 6 . 0 8

OTHER CALIBERS & BULLET STYLES

AT SIMILAR SAVINGS

L / C C K 12-16-20

SLUGS GAUCES

OUTFITTERS GUN SHOP

1354820 335-5464 Dansville-Mt. Morris Road

R i 36 Between Mmute Man and Foster Wheeler

Karen Wyant made the big news last week in women's bowling at Brae Burn lanes.

The Dansville keglette crashed the maples for a big 621 series on games of 158,218 and 245 in the Women's "B" League matches. Five other bowlers posted 500 totals. They are Linda Car­rier, 169, 182, 182, 533; Judy Jerome, 160,166,190, 516; Cindy Hoag, 183,190, 142, 515; Karen Henry, 158, 155, 196, 509; Anne Wood, 165,153,185,503.

Industrial League Kegler on 600 Line

Ron Wolf became the third kegler of the young Industrial League season to join the 600 Club. He did it last week at Brae Bum lanes with a 603 on lines of 213,191 and 199.

Rich Young had high single of 244 and added a 205 game. Also on the honor roll were T. Rex, 240, 209; J. Brewer, 232; J. Colomb, 231; H. Flickner, 213; R. Wilcox, 211; J. King, 209; D. Sanford, 205; L. Struble, 204; R. McKenzie, 203; G. Folts, 201; L. Coburn, 200; D. Rider, 200.

The league's best record is a 30-10 standing by Mr. Hardware which downed First Barbershop 6-2. Warner Landscaping is second in the "B" Division with 26-14, helped by a 6-2 victory over- K.G. Richmond. The Richmond squad lead the "A" Divi­sion with a 28-12 record and Barber­shop is second with 26-14. FW Forge Shop gained ground to 24-16 with an 8-0 sweep over FW Stock Room.

Also winning 8-0 were York Con­tractors over FW Tube Shop and Jackson Hose over Protectives. The Bandag Recappers won 6-2 over Main Tire, Lent's RV Service won 6-2 over RaPidGro and Joe Englert Upholstery won 6-2 over FW Assemblers. Pat and Diane's Autobody and Marine Midland split 4-4.

Also joining the honor roil were Si Gilman, 178,174; J. Coleman, 173,172; K. Sutfin, 165, 180; K. Snowman, 179, 163; D. New, 168, 187; D. Belanger. 164,161; B. Wilkinson, 214; C. Knapp 196; D. Perry, 192; C. Bradley, 184; O Sutfin, 182.

Others include B. Chase, 181; B, Flickner, 172; L. Downey, 171; B. Kreiley, 171; L. Mastin, 171; P; Forkell, 169; C. Rittenhouse, 169; I. CovelL 167; A. Jacobs, 167; D.Derren-bachr, 164; D. Hartman, 161; D GoodelL 160.

In the team race, Genesee River Hotel is out in front with a 19-1 record, two games in front of Jackson Hose Oktoberfest and Wayland Legion. Ashland Oil is fourth with a 14-6 mark.

Match results include Genesee River 4, Kenney Sales Agency 0; Vin's Burner Service 4, Dansville Pump 0; Ashland Oil 4, Molyneux Motors 0; Jackson Hose 4, Big M 0; Ames Store 4, Horseshoeing 0; Stones Falls Moto Park 4, I.A.M. 0; Blum Landscaping 3, Belanger Bros. 1; Dave's Pin Heads 3, Duffy Racing Service 1; First Barbershop 3, Terry's Coonhunters 1; Wayland Legion 3, Jack's Place 1.

Wayland Mixers Find High Scoring Range

Nine bowlers hit 200 in the Tuesday Nite Mixer League at Tonkery's Bowlaway last week, Gary Bauer leading the way with 227.

Bill Malone and Don Wester shared 222's with Norb Kimbel a pin shy at 221. Jim Gibson turned in 215, Jeff Koch rolled 207, and Bill Boscoe, Larry Hartzell, and Gary Kramer each had 203.

Shetlers holds the first spot with a 16-4 record followed by Legion Two at 13-7, and T-Shirt Island and Legin One with 12-8. Tonkery's Bowlaway posted high team single and series of 1,088 and 3,059.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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