hobart rebounds 104-78, gets aid from...

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Leads Newark to mat title — World champ Bob Button fights frustration of injuries and forfeits By DICK PATRICK NEWARK—In the last 10 months. Bob Button has wrestled his way to a Section 5 Class AA championship, a national title and a world title. He Is 15- 1 thto season. In short, moat high school wrestlers would spend a week in the sweat box to claim similar ac- complishments. But injuries and forfeit wins have combined to frustrate the Newark High heavyweight during his sophomore season. "I've been getting hurt a lot," Mid The TIMES mmmmm d from RIT -2 pressive in the second half, opening a 77-53 lead before Flowers again turned the game over to the reserves. Hudson hit on six of eight shots in the second half and wound'up as the game's leading scorer with 18 points. Rick Groot, who had the honor ot getting the Statesmen ever the century mark, came off the bench to score 16 points while Mark McMillan had 15 points and Jeff Benjamin added 11 to lead the reserves to account for 58 of the 104 points in the game. "We could have been down or we could have been up for this game after Friday night," noted Flowers. "I wanted us to be up," he added, again pointing to the play of the reserves. "I think the first crew was a little sluggish at the start," admitted Flowers, pleased to see Hudson returnintreturning to form. "He looked better," said Flowers, also noting the 12 rebounds for the Wolcott senior, who helped Hobart to a 51-36 edge in rebounds. Before the Statesmen head into their key ICAC match up at RIT on Thur- sday, both teams will have one tuneup game. Hobart will host Brockport while RIT will travel to face Geneseo in Tuesday night games. Button, who won the 215-pound championship as his team won the team title in Saturday's Newark Wrestling Tournament. "I've never been hurt before hi my life, but I've been racking up the injuries this season." Button's injuries started last June. He hurt his knee on the way to the 190- pound title In the 15-16 age group of the National.Schoolboy Championship. He continued wrestling, winning the unlimited title in the World Schoolboy Tournament. Despite the Injuries, he called his summer wrestling experiences "great. In camp, before the world tournament, we got to wrestle older guys on the national team.. .And the coaches were great." Button thought he could avoid surgery on the knee, but in early September he had cartilage removed "because it was bugging me too much." His recuperation was delayed when the knee became infected. "For a while, I didn't think I'd be wrestling this year," he said. He missed the early part of the season and has been further short- changed on matches because op- ponents have forfeited the heavyweight class. "That's got to hurt toward sectional time," he said. "You want all the matches you can get." There was one consolation with the injury. Button said he feels a "lot stronger" as a result of using crutches. Button said he "didn't wrestle up to par" in Saturday's final, an 11-5 decision over Webster Thomas' Mark DeStefano. "I had pinned him before in the Webster Tournament with kind of a lucky move," said Button. "This time he was up for the match. He wanted to show me what he could do." Newark Coach Jack Fisher doesn't think Button has shown all he can do on a wrestling mat. "He can do better," said the coach. "He's got some work to do." Button, whose only loss came in the finals of the Baldwlnsvllle Tour- nament, Is eager to improve. "I listen to the coach more now," he said. "And I'm trying not to use dumb moves." Button wasn't the only Newark wrestler with a bad knee to win a title. John Zehr, who stretched knee ligaments during football season and missed the early part of the wrestling season, improved his record to 10-3 with a 19-15 decision against Geneva's John Cosentlno In 250-pound final. " I f s taken a long time to rebuild the knee," said the senior, who has been contacted by the Syracuse, Perm State, and Ithaca football teams. "It set me back a lot, and I'm way out of shape because of It. But it's coming back strong, just In time for sectionals." .Newark's Scott Eberhardt was another Injured champion. The sophomore tore muscles and ligaments In his hip during an early- season practice. He pinned Penfleld's Chris Manchester in the 177-pound final, boosting his recordto15-2. Newark's other winners were Mike Block (112), who is 14-1 this season, and Jedd Hetherley (167), who Is 8-6. Ken Block (119), Mike's brother, Jeff Palermo (126), Mike Eberhardt (138), Scoffs brother, and Mark Goldlng (145) were runners up for Newark. "I was pleased with the kids," said Fisher. "We've had some problems recently. I had to kick two kids off the team. We were missing three regulars. The kids that lost came back strong. We had nine in the finals and three in the consolation finals." Fisher Is enthusiastic about the underclassmen on a team that is 3-1 in the Finger Lakes East and earlier in the season won the Webster Tour- nament. "We have three outstanding sophomores (Scott) Eberhardt, Button and (Mike) Block," he said. Geneva High Coach Don Knisely was also pleased with his team's fourth- place finish. "We're probably not going to win more than two or three matches ell year," he said, "but we had four kids In the finals." Tom Moracco, who has missed most of the season with a shoulder injury, defeated Palermo 14-13 in the 126- pound final, the third time Palermo has lost to a Geneva wrestler in a Newark Tournament final. "He's a tough man to hold," said Moracco, who beat Palermo in the 105- pound final in 1977. Moracco's record Is 5-1-1. "The shoulder's kept me out of two tour naments," said the senior. "You learn a lot in tournaments. I wanted to get good competition this season. Basically I'm working toward sec- tionals now. I want to do my best there." Geneva senior Rich VanDeMortel won the 138-pound final with a 3-0 decision over Mike Eberhardt, who decisioned VanDeMortel 6-2 last year. VanDeMortel, 5-10-1 last season, is now 14-2. "He's got the right attitude this year," said Knisely. "Plus he worked over the summer and Ray Watt (former Geneva wrestler) has been working with him." Geneva's runners-up were Cosentlno and Bill Bentley (132). &4 Grappling Tom Moracco of Geneva (left) decisioned Newark's Jeff Palermo 14-13 in the 126-pound final of Saturday's Newark Wrestling Tournament. (Times photo). verpower Uconn, Canisius bows

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Page 1: Hobart rebounds 104-78, gets aid from RITuploads.matburn.com/36/36887/18241243325e0b91ef29b8d.pdfHobart's Tim Tense, after diving for a loose ball, covers up as a Houghton player descends

14 F i n g e r Lakes T i m e * M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 15, 1979

Leads Newark to mat title —

World champ Bob Button fights frustration of injuries and forfeits

By DICK P A T R I C K N E W A R K — I n the last 10 months.

Bob Button has wrestled his way to a Section 5 Class AA championship, a national title and a world title. He Is 15-1 thto season. In short, moat high school wrestlers would spend a week in the sweat box to claim similar ac­complishments.

But injuries and forfeit wins have combined to frustrate the Newark H i g h h e a v y w e i g h t d u r i n g h i s sophomore season.

" I ' v e been getting hurt a lot," M i d

Coverup The TIMES Hobart's T i m Tense , af ter diving for a loose ba l l , covers up as a Houghton player descends on h im

during Saturday night's game. (Times photo by Ar t Foxal l ) . mmmmm

Hobart rebounds 104-78, gets aid from RIT B y N O R M J O L L O W

Twenty four hours can make a big difference In college basketball. Just ask the Hobart Statesmen.

After managing just 62 points against St. Lawrence In a loss on Fr iday night, the Statesmen bounced back with 104 points In a 104-78 victory over Houghton,

Bu t m o r e I m p o r t a n t to the Statesmen Is what happened Saturday afternoon of Rochester Institute of Technology, where Coach Bill Carey's Tigers stunned St. Lawrence 56-54.

With that, the Statesmen ere once more back In the race for the In­dependent College Athletic Conference championship, now fust one game behind both R I T and St. Lawrence in the loss column.

Hobart's new life, however, will pretty much hang on what happens Thursday when the Statesmen travel to R I T for an 8 p.m. game.

Because of Saturday's action, St. Lawrence leads the ICAC with a 3-1 rtcord while R IT is at 2-1 and Hobart Is at 3-2.

While Hobart Coach Jack Flowers was happy to learn of the turn of events at R I T , Saturday, it also strengthened his pre weekend feeling that St. Lawrence was ready to be beaten. Unfortunately, his Statesmen came up with their poorest shooting percentage of the season (31) and couldn't handle the Saints' two big men, George Hughes and Drew Skonberg.

As for Hobart's own game, Saturday night, it was a good chance for

everyone to play in what was, basically, an easy game for the Statesmen.

" I thought it was important to get them all i n , " said Flowers, who did tha t before the first half was over.

In fact, for the second night, the reserves showed up the starters, part icularly In the first half when the starters managed just 19 points while the other seven players came on to score 30.

Hobart led fust 23-18 when the last of the starters, Randy Hudson, scored for Hobart. The reserves built a 20 point lead at 46-26, before they too slumped, not scoring again after hitting 49 points w i th well over two minutes still to play In the half.

The starters were far more 1m-

Elmira beats Eisenhower

CCFL gets even with RIT^V R O C H E S T E R — After 80 minutes of

basketbal l , the Community College of the Finger Lakes and R I T junior varsity basketball teams a r e exactly even.

On Dec. 14, Dave Mar t in hit a basket in the closing seconds to give R IT 's JV a 66-64 victory over the Lakers in the f inal pre-holiday game for C C F L .

Saturday afternoon, C C F L moved to R I T and repaid the favor exactly, beating the young Tigers 66-64, in spite of a 22 point effort by former Cenan-daigua Academy star Rich O'Donnell

Things didn't work out as well for the E l s e n h o w e r C o l l e g e G e n e r a l s yesterday afternoon. The Generals were beaten by Elmira 85-61 In a Pr ivate College Athletic Conference game.

Lakers 64, Tigers 64

It was close from start to finish. In the second half, R I T got up by six points with nine minutes to play, but C C F L , which had been setting back in zone defenses, came out with a trap press and "got pressure out f ront ,"

The Lakers, who also get "good rebounding from Dan McManus and Duncan Jensen," were able to grab a four-point load and "held them off at the end. They got the last shot, but It

was about a 30 footer and wasn't a threat," said CCFL Coach Putt Moore.

Jensen, who has been leading the Lakers in scoring al l season, again was the big gun for C C F L , getting a game-high 26 points. But more important, according to Moore, "he's starting to . rebound for us." Guard Chris D'Ercole added 11 points while playing a strong floor game.

" I t was a good win for us at this t ime because we aren't in school. It's our first game since Dec. 14 and overall, It was the best team win we've had," said Moore, adding that "everyone contributed."

The Lakers are now 6-7 and will be at St. John Fisher for a 6 p.m. game on Wednesday before moving over to meet the Eisenhower JV at 6 p.m. on Thursday.

Soaring Eagles 85, Generals 61 Elmira used a late surge In the first

half to break open the game, grabbing a 10 point lead at Intermission.

"Defensively, in the first half, I thought we did a pretty good job," said Coach Bob McVean. " I t was 4-6 points until the last few minutes and they pressured us."

Offensively, the Generals were able to break the Eagles' press most of the t ime, but "once we broke it, we turned

the ball over in the forecourt. We weren't very dicipllned. In some games, our shots would be all right, but in this game, we wanted to keep the pace slower but we were taking hurried shots."

One plus for the Generals was the board play of Mark Havert , Carlton Smith and Chris Lyons, but the Generals were hurting without Bob Buckley, injured last week and still on crutches.

In the second,half, " w e had break­downs with our defense and they shot wel l .

" I still feel our team is not operating as a cohesive unit," said McVean, " W e have some confusion when we're forced out of our passing lanes. We're unable to adapt. It's a lack of ex­perience in working together. We're just not thinking together on the court ," McVean concluded.

The Generals, now 3-8, return to action Thursday when they host Nazareth. Elmira now has a 6-2 record.

Havert led the Generals with 18 points while Mike Matteson had 10 points. Keith Bennett, 6-6, led Elmira with 15 points while Waterloo graduate Tom Curie had eight for the Eagles.

pressive in the second half, opening a 77-53 lead before Flowers again turned the g a m e over to the reserves. Hudson hit on six of eight shots in the second half and wound'up as the game's leading scorer with 18 points.

Rick Groot, who had the honor ot gett ing the Statesmen ever the century m a r k , came off the bench to score 16 points while Mark McMi l lan had 15 points and Jeff Benjamin added 11 to lead the reserves to account for 58 of the 104 points in the game.

" W e could have been down or we could have been up for this game after F r iday night," noted Flowers. " I wanted us to be up," he added, again pointing to the play of the reserves.

" I think the first crew was a little sluggish at the start ," admit ted F lowers , pleased to see Hudson returnintreturning to form. " H e looked bet ter , " said Flowers, also noting the 12 rebounds for the Wolcott senior, who helped Hobart to a 51-36 edge in rebounds.

Before the Statesmen head into their key ICAC match up at R I T on Thur­sday, both teams will have one tuneup g a m e . Hobart will host Brockport whi le R I T wil l travel to face Geneseo in Tuesday night games.

Button, who won the 215-pound championship as his team won the team title in Saturday's Newark Wrestling Tournament. " I ' v e never been hurt before hi my life, but I've been racking up the injuries this season."

Button's injuries started last June. He hurt his knee on the way to the 190-pound title In the 15-16 age group of the National.Schoolboy Championship. He continued wrestling, winning the unlimited t i t le in the World Schoolboy Tournament.

Despite the Injuries, he called his summer wrestling experiences "great. In camp, before the world tournament, we got to wrestle older guys on the national t e a m . . .And the coaches were great ."

Button thought he could avoid surgery on the knee, but in early September he had cartilage removed "because it was bugging me too much." His recuperation was delayed when the knee became infected.

" F o r a while, I didn't think I'd be wrestling this year ," he said.

He missed the early part of the season and has been further short­changed on matches because op­p o n e n t s h a v e f o r f e i t e d t h e heavyweight class. "That's got to hurt toward sectional t ime," he said. "You want all the matches you can get ."

There was one consolation with the injury. Button said he feels a "lot stronger" as a result of using crutches.

Button said he "didn't wrestle up to par" in Saturday's final, an 11-5 decision over Webster Thomas' Mark DeStefano. " I had pinned h im before in the Webster Tournament with kind of a lucky move," said Button. "This time he was up for the match. He wanted to show me what he could do."

Newark Coach Jack Fisher doesn't think Button has shown all he can do on a wrestling mat. " H e can do better," said the coach. "He's got some work to do."

Button, whose only loss came in the finals of the Baldwlnsvllle Tour­nament, Is eager to improve. " I listen to the coach more now," he said. "And I 'm trying not to use dumb moves."

Button wasn't the only Newark wrestler wi th a bad knee to win a title. John Zehr , who stretched knee ligaments during football season and missed the early part of the wrestling season, improved his record to 10-3 with a 19-15 decision against Geneva's John Cosentlno In 250-pound final.

" I f s taken a long time to rebuild the knee," said the senior, who has been contacted by the Syracuse, Perm State,

and Ithaca football teams. " I t set m e back a lot, and I 'm way out of shape because of It. But it's coming back strong, just In t ime for sectionals." .Newark 's Scott Eberhardt was

another In jured champion . T h e s o p h o m o r e t o r e m u s c l e s a n d ligaments In his hip during an early-season practice. He pinned Penfleld's Chris Manchester in the 177-pound final, boosting his record to 15-2.

Newark's other winners were M ike Block (112), who is 14-1 this season, and Jedd Hetherley (167), who Is 8-6.

Ken Block (119), Mike 's brother, Jeff Palermo (126), M ike Eberhardt (138), Scoffs brother, and Mark Goldlng (145) were runners up for Newark.

" I was pleased with the kids," said Fisher. "We've had some problems recently. I had to kick two kids off the team. We were missing three regulars. The kids that lost came back strong. We had nine in the finals and three in the consolation finals."

Fisher Is enthusiastic about the underclassmen on a team that is 3-1 in the Finger Lakes East and earlier in the season won the Webster Tour­nament. "We have three outstanding sophomores — (Scott) Eberhardt, Button and (Mike) Block," he said.

Geneva High Coach Don Knisely was also pleased with his team's fourth-place finish. "We' re probably not going to win more than two or three matches e l l year ," he said, "but we had four kids In the f inals."

Tom Moracco, who has missed most of the season with a shoulder injury, defeated Palermo 14-13 in the 126-pound final, the third time Palermo has lost to a Geneva wrestler in a Newark Tournament final.

"He's a tough man to hold," said Moracco, who beat Palermo in the 105-pound final in 1977.

Moracco's record Is 5-1-1. "The shoulder's kept me out of two tour naments," said the senior. "You learn a lot in tournaments. I wanted to get good c o m p e t i t i o n this season. Basically I 'm working toward sec­tionals now. I want to do my best there."

Geneva senior Rich VanDeMortel won the 138-pound final with a 3-0 decision over M ike Eberhardt, who decisioned VanDeMortel 6-2 last year.

VanDeMortel, 5-10-1 last season, is now 14-2. "He's got the right attitude this year," said Knisely. "Plus he worked over the summer and Ray Watt (former Geneva wrestler) has been working with h i m . "

Geneva's runners-up were Cosentlno and Bill Bentley (132).

Hobart swimmers nip U of R Swimming m e e t T i r e not always

excit ing. Some are pretty much cut and dried by checking ^ t m e * o f the competitors.

But when you gat a close meet, and w in It, that Is cause for celebration.

That 's what the Hobart College swimming team did a f ter winning the f inal freestyle reley to score a 59-54 v ic tory over the U n i v e r s i t y of Rochester, Saturday afternoon In the Bristol g y m pool.

In whet was almost a reversal of last veer 's close toss to Rochester, Hobart used victories in the 50 end 100 yard freestyle events end the 400 yard freestyle reley to score the victory. And Bill Schmelter, a loser In those events lest year, was a winner In all

Sports on TV Tetfgit

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Hockey Minnesota North Stars vs New York Rangers

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S W I M M I N G N A S H V I L L E , Tenn . - T r a c y

Ceu lk ln t set en American record of 1 minute. t . 0 * sseenas In the women's l e t - y a r d btoesUlrofco et m e Neshviiie A q u e t l c C lub I n t e r n a t i o n a l In vttettonel meet.

Caulklns, who swims • o r t h e vi l la Aquetlc Club* bettered previous mark of 1:08.2. _ ^ , _ - .

M a r g a r e t Kelly of Greet Bri te ln wes second end M . Van Der Linden Of the Netherlands was third.

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three Saturday. But it wasn't always the firsts that -

decided the event. Hobart Coach Bob Beaudry noted the efforts of two fresh­men, Scott Ashmore and Genevan Alan Carte, In the 1000 yard freestyle as an example.

The two f m t i H i d second a n d t h i r d respectively to Ebsary of Rochester In that event. But Ashmore pushed Eb­sary to the l imit before just being touched out while Carle was able to "lay back and save himself for later, at the coach's Instructions," noted Beaudry.

Ebsary, who later won the 500 yard freestyle event, had little left when It came to the final and decisive reley event while Beaudry was able to go to another freshmen, Bruce McCurdy, In place of Ashmore.

Other keys for the Statesmen were B a n j y W e l s g e l , who won the backstroke In 2:15.01 after turning in a strong effort In the opening mndley relay.

Though beaten In m e t reley, Hobart turned m Its fastest time, except for tWO record performance*. In the school's 14 year history.

Carle, who laid back In the 1.000 yard - - — . i l i a li* I W A I . . I M . A M * w *\$4 I A . # * A V * t%A

evenr, maoe m e move pay on wnen ne and freshmen M a r k Portln finished 1-2 In the 200 yerd butterfly.

Divers Rick Simpson and Mike Raines, both sophomores, finished 1-3 in the 1-meter diving and 1-2 In the 3

swimmers, he pointed out that was no one outstanding swimmer, ^ a mmm 1 leal ai -1 -—- — I I | K L * « * •* • -— . ^.^1 ** ^—&4

everyone wes. iT Taxes a superior er-fort by the whole team.

" F r o m start to finish, it was a very exciting meet ."

The result is met Hobart is on the plus side with a 3-2 record. This was the opening meet of the season tor Rochester.

The Statesmen return to action Tuesday at Hamilton before hosting Union on Saturday at 2 p.m.

Grappling Tom Moracco of Geneva (left) decisioned Newark's Jeff Palermo 14-13 in the 126-pound f inal of Saturday's Newark Wrestling Tournament. (Times photo).

Orange overpower Uconn, Canisius bows

whi le Beaudry did cite some of his

(The Associated Press) Twentieth ranked Syracuse

powered Connect icut 74-60 m i s w w « » n a , OUT noiy uross nojsooa an OT Ron Perry^s 31 points to scramble to e 04-92 double overt ime basketball victory over Canisius.

In other New York State college DwSKvTeMiI •ct ioo t i l ls w##tc#nor C t e m l l t a a t aaeatBBBSsSBBMl Berne * * ' — _.«. _ - _

e i m i r a oreezea oy Eisenhower, 85-61; Rhode Island thumped St. Bonaven-tvre , 9S-67; Niagara eutscored St. Francis Of Loretto. 86 74; Siena beet C* D A 4 A , ' « mm TC CI * - Jni i •• • ij

ai . i ere* s, ae-/3, ueorgeTown oowneo Manhattan, 78-64. end Rutgers came f rom behind to nip St. John's 69*66.

Hamilton, ranked fourth nationally i n Division I I I , squeaked Catholic University, 94 79; I

70-68. end Alfred

downed R P I , 66-62. Canisius recovered from a 49-44

het f t tme deficit, but with 20 seconds left In regulation t ime. Holy Cross' T o m Seaman hit a three point play to

t ie m e score et 8141. G a r y Witts hit a rebound leyup with

31 seconds left in the first overt ime to tie at 89 apiece. In the second over­t i m e . Holy Cross scored five straight points, and Kelly Young hit e three point play for Canisius wi lh 16 seconds left to cut the gap to the final margin

Canisius' top scorers were Herb BiHups with 25 and Ron Peeks with i t ,

Roosevelt Boule had 21 points and rebounding help from Louis Orr . ae he sperksd e second helf surge that enabled Syracuse to extend Hs winning streak to six and raise its record to 12-2. T h e lei

at 9 and dropped Its record to 10-3. After leading by two points at

halft lme, Syracuse salted the game away by outscoring the Huskies 14-3 m M w a y In the second half.

Paced by sophomore forward Garry J o r d a n ' s 24 po in ts a n d P h i l Rademacher's 19, Niagara came from behind to down St. Francis.

St. Francis led 27-10 In the first eight minutes, but Niagara closed the gap to 30-34 et the half St. Francis once again boosted m e lead to 50-40 with 14Vi minutes left, but the Nlegara Eagles

a n e w gaol by Redemecher with 7V, minutes left

St Boneventure Coach Jim Satalln called Rhode Island, now 12-2. "the beet teem in the East right now'' after

floor, spurted away from the Bonnies In the second half. Rhode island leading 53-51 with 15 minutes to go, put on a 22-4 scoring spurt that toft the game an but decided at 75-55 with seven minutes to go.

Junior forward Sly Williams tod Rhode island with 26 points, while • a a k a ^M Amt #» S d tf*A«4iK»d4t BE A ^ f OJfc aaJ a L a j Sw ^ J

sopnomore rorwera c a n uwcner nee 24 points for the Bonnies.

Senior guard Dave Hargett scored 75 points to toad Colgate 9m- Catholic University as Colgate pulled away in the second half, otter e first helf In which the toed cftengod hands

" i t put us on the right track again ," said Jeff Dowdye. who scored 17 of his 73 points In the final 30 minutes to give

» >

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 1:13:06 PM

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

www.fultonhistory.com

Page 2: Hobart rebounds 104-78, gets aid from RITuploads.matburn.com/36/36887/18241243325e0b91ef29b8d.pdfHobart's Tim Tense, after diving for a loose ball, covers up as a Houghton player descends

M Times Monday, January IS, 1979

S O I ! mm.

>Piay I Finger I ft*}* HS basketball' dPress) g j , ~ •pbenson Isn't iMJMiwt^MwMnfi 1e P h l l M t e t o h l a M A R I O I * (SI). - Harttar 3*4. L . » I I M J < I . Nam ? . ^ _ . . - - - T - . - ? VeneWtvoefc * I•*. Byrnes 74.14. M y * * 4 * 2 . 46*». « »ut be M a p s his vanMaii 1-4-0. Voorhees 17.4. Totals 17-17-51. « M M W hs/S On t h t «DJACK*:T<44) -Angelinas I 17. H i rnonl *

4 Lynch 4-S-". CDonrwH 7-3-14. Vanderhoof M l •»—I Davit 4 4 4 OArdoini 11J, Gmigen o>o. Klrcher (Harn

a n y t h i n g , " h a K H . R o u « 2 , v c ( » f M i T o t , i , » u 4 1 oecisk Dosit lon a n d I »<w*»yBarkicii: Kanai p v o m u i i , m o 1 Marian t M 7 if — SI 0. I l l

Red Jacket » 11 11 11 « Cama does ga t to p l a y JVSeore: Red Jacket wen. mar ( ly does a p r e t t y HeverHnfesTwelteytlleM Palan

n ight , w h a n h a W11LSVILLE (**) - Richardson 111, ieu«e . 1 York S g T . ? . ? ! " I * taw 14-J JO. Walker 4-5-13. Seligma* 4-I-1. 13S-TOTK is landers Alken 0*0 , Davidson 1 4 4 Gardner J-0-4, Marlottl Mlka

• I I N a t i o n a l * 0 0 Ghostley 1 J 4 Totals 77 17 64 (York HAVf KLMO (O) - Russell 11 • n . Smalt * 3 1 J. Chuck

Swtryk 5-7-17, Buckley J J I, O'Brien 204. Trump- Kavtn •hown t h a t ha »>•"•<• I I 3. Park. I I 3. Crenmer 0 0 0. Heger 0 0-0. (Nawa l » . r f r u r h flnh Oalvln 044. Totals 30-23-43. 177— | iyer <_oacn B O O SCOTS by periods: Mancr ha II gat tha wettsviiie » n u 31 - u <Maw«

Heverllng 19 22 15 27 ~ S3 Thomi ^ - . . i u, JVSeore: Heverllng64, Weilsvllle52. JohnC s baan tha crux t m f o r severa l WaynaCounty t h a t t h a F i v e r s Re* Creek 40. Williamson 42 * ' £ ° ., " * ^ ' y , r * WILLIAMiOM (4» - Scott S0-I4. Turnar 5-J-1J, * * • " y - Krveoer»ie-S-2$, Wyrm 3-4-4. Eatan 1-0-2, Ballay 04- °* ~ nson's 11th BO- O.I4enderson444. Totals27-0-03. ' * ' ' • " thi« «4»*«™ #«r BiOCM«K(4J»-K^ar«-«- lS,Nawport f - l - l f , " » - , m » season tor p. SchnolWa 2-S-t, Gregg 3-o-«, Tllabaln 7-2-10. I * ' l y S t a r t Bern le Totalt27 14-44. gan/r,

Score by quarters: c r i e u Williamson 15 10 12 If — 42 . ' « * "

n e s Sunday , the RadCraak 10 23 14 21 - at * V * aat tha Boston ? » » ! ! ! « • « » J^M' York Rangers _» 1 1 . 1 01 ( C , d *

' lama* 6 4, tha Pro basketbal l Jged the Buffalo a^-*-u » ' -e Washington A t A Ooseca ! - t 5 ha Vancouver (ThaAooaciaypVoto) na- i ponad Toronto's " A ^ O M S C ? Ji".1.

„ . _ . - W L Pet GB , ^ . , », playing In his t S f i R , S 2 2 J V 5 • „ . id his third goal NOW Jersey 29 20 .500 7w piVVv f tha first period 2oTtOB

York * * *" ** veiS, with their tying *"*" Cam* oZJ! "° " * « ? « right wing beat ••»*"*>«*> » '* • * - DSIP

C L . ^ K *~L~. i n Houston 24 I I .571 2v» Resch f rom 10 Atlanta 24 21 JM 4

Ing a pass f rom £. ,2!*knd w * •«>» • Detroit 14 21 433 12Vi Naw Orleans 14 31 .311 14

J h l s M n d a n d K - n M , „ . " * - » 5 * t .4,0 - ^ J j * •On I n tha f i rs ts Oanvar U — j r — 53S 1 — 4C^Z

Angelas over M"woukao 20 27 .420 i J J " beaten In Pitt- J S ? !J J? ; ^ ,J »> Ight, suffered a »»•<** Division BVr^ • . #/v f k . 4I..4 t0* *»••»»• 2S 10 .434 - * Vl

ss for tha first s^^ "•" » is .434 v» Dri!? ,

la taking their wwanix , 24 » soi 2 , * ° » • T « w l ~ . OoWan Stats 22 22 .500 4 ' " " * I games. Taylor p^ , ,^ if 21 .475 * ' • » rst period which sanoiaqo 20 20 .435 10 " ^ j , 3

*0 the victory sol*day'sOamas , u l , , NtrryCheavars. ottreHJM, ooidsnitata wo «• 1 4 SannAntonlo 117, cisvsiand 103 " t * 1 * • U M A H « » m « . Houston 117, New Orlaans 100 #.1

200 ' U U f Z fldm* • « « * » »<n. Phoanlx f f C I J «

I a 40 g a m e Sunday's Oamao , * * . v

• T n e r i o d ^ L : ^ ^ « e ? « S d p e r i o d to l e a d Kansas City 124, naw York 104 " * " f a . Mlhvaufcaa 104, Chicago f* ' . " 7 ^^^A Philadelphia 112, Portland 104 < HJi,3 -l o r * " Ommtr 111, Indiana lOf f.

4aTj Jred a goa l a n d L°« Angalas 101, Saattla f f curdy, I tO help PittS- WMh 'nB,°" aSnJT, 8 X M

, G r e g AAalone No gamas schsdulad l ina a t the 37- Tuesday's Oamas .^J. tins aT m a 37 p , ^ , ^ p t ^ ^ (Bradt b u r g h h a d a 3-0 Kansas City at Clavaland J g g l u t a s h a d a l a p - Phlladalphla at Chicago e * j g * l u m p h ended a ^ ^ * " " * • * " * « i 1 ! ^

w ^ t h e t a a m . G o l f t C O f e i • »

13 PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Final Blalna n n i , u i n n « - i „ * £ ? * • * 5 monay-wlnnmgs Sunday In tha 1»>y 0, p l a y i n g o n l y tmooo M HOP. Dasart GOII Ctasslc at Johnoc n a , SCOrad t h e , h * 4.532-yard, par n Indian W.i l . Coun- Dlvk mm M I > W . 4 w . M , r v C , w o CO"'**! —124.4

P f / "T 14.30 j , , , Mahaffy, SSO.OOO 44^4-7171-4f-343 50-V€ as W a s h i n g t o n Laa Travlno. t».;oo 71M-44-70-49-344 (H);3.

Mark Hayes, 111.700 70-73-40-40-44-345 ioe-y Grkw Jonas. 113.200 70-4»-71-4t-4l-344 Connol

t lnued his hot Kalth Ftrgus. S10,4S0 OMT^S-TSef—341 30S-y :aDS W i t h a f i rst L * O B V W a * l m » ' »'•••» 71-44-74af-4S-34l 3.Jaf*l , r f V i r i I * r f « . l . 1 i " n T * * - *-*" "«^S«S-71-34f 200-y Id -per iod assist, Tom Purtter, M.27S 4f^S70-74^a-34f (H);3. tal for the last L « » r * Thmpsn, 01,175 oMo-ef-Ts-To-sof so-yi

Bobby Wadklns, SS.275 40-70-72-71-47-340 back (I Jack NlCfclaus, 04,325 71-4f-4f-72-4f-3S0 Dlvll Lon Hlnkkt, ta.325 72-47-73-4f-4f—350 - 1 5 3 . ;

A Jarry Pata, 04,32S 71-72-7S4S4S-350 10S-y ' ^ M a r k McCmbr, 04.475 70-73-70-7S4S-3S1 Hudsoi

Andy Baan, 14.475 72-4174-41-40-351 200-y • — 9 P * ! , , • ^**e«k*y, S4,«7i 71-7WS.73-40-351 (BurtO 5 Butch Balrd. 14475 72-72-71-47-40—351

% OO" » l « , 14475 n 40-40-72-40-351 d P r e s s ) Jim Colbart, 03.451 n-72-7So>oo-3» I Shut OUt for t h e !K"V A""» , r '»a' «-4it 0f-72-4MS74-3S2 . snu i out ror m e w - y | ) # L # y | ^ 4 J J 744S40 7170-3S2 I h o c k e y g a m e s Karmlt Zarkty, 03,45) 71-40 72-73-40-352 ifversltyofNew ^ ,m' ^ " L "7M7-»oo-in tS S ix th S t ra igh t j . c. Snaad. S2440 40**7*7547S3S3 s scoring streak

ig-t m ECAC Co l lege footbal l £ w a s t h e f i rs t Of (ThaAsooelatadPrass) Bat

r ClarkSOn T t M SafurdaytGam.. san«K

n ights fel l 3 1 AtMoWkiAio P m

Collage. South 4I, North 21 ' NO. ring R a l p h Cox ° y ^ w * | | ^ o w l sodm Jdlng h is 100th, Pacific 1030, Big Eight 23 * " " "

C l a r k s o n , sH», & £ £ * m

lecond longetT ' fast»,waat 14 ,>,

( State college p r 0 f O O t b o l l 4Tp weekend, RIT • w w t B j f a f l i o.jop im S t a t e , 7 - i ; Naitonai Poeosetl Loagus Playafti » *

>ed C o l g a t e . 6 5 , J ? 2 2 X 2 * ^ r ' _ J , . . (ThaAsooelatadPrass) B u f f a l o d o w n e d fcmoWoOamao Hot >ll ro l led over „ . APCCiW»k»7«hio »VHi4 iewH^btet '^X&gL,, e s t e m d o w n e d OailasTIJosAnsetasO Caaaj tt-m mAnmA U»r Sunday. Jan. 2) Romu Ka edged Mar wpt*t«>wtxiii

Pittsburgh vs. Dallas at Miami Mo*

fey listens to himsel Calif. (AP) — • carry-over from last season, I reeot

liking to himself guess." he said Mi S-foot birdie putt And It was a carry-over for Trevlno, no-4> In the Bob Hope too —but a less happy one. roun

Playing immediately in front of folky before," he told AAahaffay, tha leader through four of had ur mind, get the the five rounds of this unique event, F*x*f Id putt." Trevlno finally caught him with a Faff

birdie on the 90th hole. He could do Ja (ft at I've ever nothing but chomp an apple, throw a comj aid Sunday. " I one-liner at Arnold Palmer end watch ' < * i

while Mahaffay matched his birdie to He f win by a stroke. a t M

1 tie with Lee *A e first PGA Tour It was the sixth time In leu than 12 A * * « n and vaulted months that Trevlno had bean a rvn- two m victory in his nerup. And It kept Intact his California chip s ilnx: Ha has yet to win in this state. wftt said Mahaffey, rsWtaffey won this one with a final Tr >f golfs more round 49, 3 under par at the Indian mad with victories In Wells Country Club - one of four M. ampionship end desert layouts used for this marathon fron [year. "ve day event He had a 9f>Mote total of chip 1 be playing well 343,17 under par. h o ' t of the year. It's Travlno, who chased him all over the title

i

Lakes Times scor HS wrestling ~ Colli

r W W * * T o T 1 O o i # l l t g t T l s J f l f Caj«1|a»j0»s» sdaaaaWBatafl TaaaBBTT/S Saf^baTaaaaB ^**WS0S^jTa/ SjO'OfTaejV 1

work 143V.. York .30. Panttald TJv,. Ganav. ElsaNHOWsJaiOfi"' "iXZZTl n

m schroadar34. ^ ^ ^ M Ta4aJiil-IS-S».

Lyk. Turbury (York) plnnM John Wavand u^t^To-frnJ^?!!'!?'fn »0«), 3:14. fS-Larry Kane (PenlleM) D ^ a y T s - T ^ J l ^ T ! n t \ a w M lonM Van Scharm«- (York). 7 * lOS-Chri. S g g . ' . t V S ' J S M ' ' ° " * * * ' (Pao.MHd) daclsienad P^ , Oar (Hamall). 10 t c o T - ' . , L TTIZULC M Mooohto 2-Mifca Block (Nawark) dadalanad Jett »coraatfiaiT. eiasufiowai 2a.Houghta Uly (Wobolsr Thomas), 5-3. lrf~Jaff Sehlr- " T T (York) dadslonad Kan Block (Nawark), S3. 7£

Tom Moracco (Ganava) daclslonad Jaff MO0JART It*)-££ZTr!2 ,.1 mo (Nawark), I4-1J 132-Oav. vaaciann. oZSSrrlJTJS: ***»*?*• .4? ilplnnadBIIIBanllaylGamval.S-u > S ^ O r o M 7 . J ^ M t M l i l - n ^ l ^ 1 i 2 -ftlch Vanf>aMortal (Ganava) daclslonad > r i $ o t a l M e . V p . a a ! l i ^ t ^ Elwrhardl (Nawark). 14 145-Todd R . M NOUCMTf i tiit J1LJ* ! ' ^

I) pifHwd Mark Goldln, ( h ^ w ^ k ) . 2.00 , 5 5 - V^^fT^l^'^^L^n « Pkjnato (Wobatar Sctiroador) daclslonad i i . r T 2 ^ \ a 2 ' ' 2 2 z * * E ! f l £ . I Klssal (Lyons). M . 147-Jadd Hattarkoy T r t L ^ T S - * * * ' **"»" +**• * ° ark) daclslonad Bill Simmon. (Varfc), 10-J. toaiSS. u ^ _ 4 . Icott Ebarhardt (Nawark) plnnad Chris sf^^hfJ^Motoortof , Houghton 34. hastar (PanfMd), 1:27. 215-Bob Button JVocora: Hobart 107, Houghton S4. ark) daclslonad Mark DaStefeno (Wabotar " M),115.2S0-JotmZahr(Nawark)daclslofiad - _ _ , CCPL4a.«ITJVa4 Cosantlno (Ganava), »e is ' CCPL (44) - . McMenus 2-15, jam

Cooto 2-4-1, D'Ercola 5-Mt, Pimm 1-3-3, ConOndOlQlia43,aayra0 Bangtion l-0-2. Pltlf»r 0-0-0. Brooks 0-0-0,

ouiKki-JaaRlcctottt(C)oaxlolonodJlmLaa l ! t * ^ ' " " * * . 1 - T.J. Mincer (C) plnnad Tom Bums 5:05. u"J^TJV(a4)-Sanbranana0-i-l,O'Oo Kurt Scammatl (C) dsclsianad Bucky Plata i ^ l ' , " 0 " , 2 ' f ^ T * * * *»"*•» }+*-

12-Ron Jonas (C) daclslonad Alan Hoyt 11-4. *\ M l y 3-2-0, tiafcoskl 4-5-13. Totals 24-12 Matt King (C) plnnad Doug Campbell 1:00 scoreethalf: CCFL29. RIT J V » . Greg WlkT(C) drew Trac/KsMnarTi. 132 -! Croke (S) dactslomd Mlka Ratio 4-2. 13S - Elmh-oos. ElaawhowarOl Mlds (S) daci.lonad Mark King 5 0 t l M N r l O W t R (01) - Brier. 0-1 1. D4 - Gary Mincer (C) dsclslonod Ron Jennings * Hevart 7-4-1S, Hkjgs Oee, Jacob I M - 0 , » - Bill Hadsaii (C) daclslonad Wayna Plata **agoon i-g-2, Matteson4-2-10, Mayer o-4 7 - Bill Condon (C) plnnad Ron Lathrop 5:42. ^4- Thomas O-o-O, Read 2-2-4. Totals 24-1 Joe Kuras (C) by forfeit. 21$ - G u y Parker I L M I R A (OS) - Basal 5-2-12. Bar

rclsloned Raid Siikman 4 3 Doharty I M . Laslca 2-44. Roberts 501 1-11, Spencer 2-4-4, Szebo 1-5-7, Curia 4

Marlon 40, Victor 77 OOdO-2-2. Totals 35-15-05. -Brent Bushart (M) plnnad Jarry Walsh, 3:11. Score at half. ElmlraSS, Eisenhower: Ian Anneal (V) plnnad Jeff DeWlspeleere. 3:43. sismmno^ M^ZT Rich Lavan (M) daclslonad Jos Ftalar, 1S2. N f W y o « K $ T A T i Bill Smart (V) daclslonad Kevin DeRJddor, 12- (The Asaoclated Press) •-Brian Halstead (M) daclslonad Sean Brake, _. Tf" 4 * * M-Tony Titus (M) plnnad Jeff Saunders, 4:20. ElmlreOS, Elaenhowaroi Bob Newby (M) dsclskmed Ken Mortenson. 4- A l i . « . . „ « . . taSaTs%(

Albany St 40, s». Lao'i ta -Jack Wilson (M) won by forfeit, 145-Rlck r ^ ^ ^ T , ' * 1 . r(M)daclslonodGlaimKofahl,iS2. lSS-Fran Cc+ga1eHCa»holleU.7» itl (V) won by default over Jeff Full*. 147- f Naiarena S4, Suffolk 44 DtCesare (M) pinned Mark Cragle, 3:23. 177- Fordhem 74, VermontM Bower (V) won by default over Tim Wels. 21S- Franklin 1 Marshall 71, Wldsner 5f »eyne(V) won by forfeit. GannonOO,BroekportSt.S4

Hamilton 44, Rochester 43 - , , . Hartwlck 70, Phlla. Textile 5f a P V T I I I I I I I I I I B J rWyCrossf47Canlslusf2,20T

C e i b j o . ^ K i n ^ , W ^ ? 7 T , ' n M , m 0 f t o ' 7 , ' O T

Hobart sf, Rochester 54 Kings 07, Nyack 71 yd. medley relay - Won by Rochester i *^ l lS^ ie f *S! ! IL f i .

rwater. Hunt, Farmer, Proof). Time 3:50.45. ZZ!Z?T£lZ?Z > yd. freMtyio - Won by ElMry (R); 2, Ash- N t e ^ a s T s t ^ r ^ ^ (H)J3.CortO(Hr.TtfnO-W:S1.B. *2T^ « . J , ^ 0 * * . M

yd. freestyle - Won by Kenneil (R); 2. S 2 ^ S u 1l f l ^ ! n , o n S t "

to(H)< 3.McCurdy (H). Time-1:51.05. WaWOlBs Hunter02 fd. fraeatyle - Won by Schmelter (H): 2. R J ^ S ! ! ^ ^ i ^ S J ^ w J T , c • * ,

ey(R) , 3.Stona(R)Tlma-:22.f4. R o ^ w i ^ « ! « S ^ T ° L f * ' 7

yd. Individual medley - Won by Drummond 2 S w ^ « s T ^ ' ^s? t ' V 1. Turmr (HI ; 3. Welsgal (H). Time-1:12.95. « i K 2 r i . " T f t ^ ^ •ter diving - Won by Simpson (H); 2. Secrest sLJ-ai^S' P J L ^ . ' « ^ ^ ^ 1-Raines (H). Points-104,90 ,»<enaas, st. Paler s75 yd, butterfly - Won by Carle (H); 2. Porttn _ , - - . i.Hunt(R).TIma-2:10.10 I A I I A # S A I * * * * * ! * . . . yd Iraastyla - Won by Schmelter (H). 2 V * V I l * J ? g f j * l l O C K I ey(R) ,3 Betinka (H). T i m e - 51.10. ^ ^ yd. backstroke - Won by Welsgal (H); 2. Chemptolnf, Hobart2 water (R),-3. Drummond (R). Time —2:15.01. Score by periods: 7d.freestyle-WonbyEbsary(f(),'2.Kannell Champlaln o

Ashmore(H). Time-5:10.03. Hobart o yd. breaststroke — Won by Farmer (R),- 2. Hobart scoring (goals assists) — Pas R). 3. Turner (H). Time2:20.7 1 0. Morln0-1. HowardO 1, Lochhaad0-1 iter diving - W o n by Simpson (H); 2. Raines scoring - Hadd 1-3, Comlsao 1-0, i. Secrest (R). Points-141.90. Planche 1-2, England 1-0, (.add 1-4, yd. freestyle relay - Won by Hobart (Mc- McDonald2 l.TremblaytM, Decotaso: , Pertln, Behnke, Schmelter). Time —3:25.07. Shots on goal—Hobart 20, Champlaln

minutes - -Hobart 14, Champlaln 10. Collegecosd

Hartwlck 07. Elsenhower 30 N E W YORK STATE yd. medley relay - Won by Hartwlck (The Associated Press) ley. Fish, Thayer, Mack). Time—2:01. Sunday yd. freestyle - W o n by Sullivan ( E ) . 2. R I T 7, Potsdam St. 4 « e y ( H ) . 3 Porter (E) T i m e - 5 2 4 - Providences. Clarkson I rd, f reesty le -Won by Kaupp(H); 2 Ruggerl Saturday . Flshbeck (H). T i m e - 1 : 4 2 . Boston U. 4, Colgate5 d. backstroke - Wen by Hewitt (H ) . 2. Wall Buffalo9. Hamilton5 i Laendie(E) T i m e - 33.8. Champlalnf,Hobart2 d. breaststroke — Won by Thayer (H),- 2. Cornell 11, Boston College 4 > (E), 3. Chepfeck (H). T i m e - .34.0 New Haven 4, Elmlre 2 yd butterfly - Won by Sullivan (E) ; 2. Northeastern 5. «PM on (H); 3. Hagmen (E). Time—1:01. Oswego St. 0, Unions Ing —Won by Millar (E); 2. Smith (H). Points St. Lawrence 3. Harvard 2 .45. Sunday d. freestyle - Won by Fish (H); 2. Keupp Providence 3, Clarkson 1 l. Ruggerl (E). T i m e - :25.5. yd. backstroke - Won by Sullivan (E) ; 2. Hley(H); 3.Bradley (H).Time-1:00.3. \ / # % l l * * . - U — I I yd IM-WonbyScudder(H), 2. Thayer (H), V Q I i e y D Q I lee (E). Time-2:23.2. * yd. freestyle - Won by Mack (H); 2. Burton Section J tournament ' • •L**?d ' * . . ( E ) Time-1:50.77. . Cless A at Naiareth Colleoe d. butterfly - Won by Burton (H).- 2. Fish- Semifinals !H>; 3. Ruggerl (E ) . T i m e - :2f . l . Batavla 15-15, Churchvllle Chili 4-3. Ing - Won by Miller ( E ) ; 2. Smith <H>. Points Finals « • Batavla 15-tS,Falrport 3-12.

yd. breaststroke - Won by Thayer ( H ) ; 2. Batavla 15-12-15, Fairport 10-15-12. m ( H ) , 3 Blaine (E ) T i m e - 1 2 2 , ClassCatCCFL yd. freestyle relay — Won by Hartwlck laminnskt on, Johnson, Connolley. Buck). T i m e - 1 : 4 i : .Genoese 15-12-15, Caledonla-Mumford

Fkiata ^ - Alexander 15 13-15. Geneseo 10-15 0.

Sports menu MONDAY

Woman's basketball

^mm^faSmmmt9M. prQ hock©\ FLEaatbartetball te *

wandaigua at Waterloo, Perm Yen at Myn- . ^ J . T h * . A * y c l ' t * d ?"!*»> e. Whitman at Victor. Newark af Mldleket, 4:30 "?™!S! ! r S 5 ^*9"*

» Campbell Confarence PL West basketball Patrick Wefcdan

>th at Dundse, Romulus •* Naples, South „, ¥ • * - « - - _ * ' S « e « c « B N » m f l . i d . Red J a c k a l 0 ^ ^ 4 , 3 4 J ^ J g J ? 2 , j J $

Wajytw bsVaskayftoaiit Philadelphia 22 14 I 52

r t h Rose-Wolcott at Wayna. Red Creek at A " * M * t^sta^rs i iJL iJ * is. Lyons at Williamson. Clyde-Savannah at rtttr 0flO|aei i i ini l l l l lon,4:30p.m. Chicago 15 I I I 31

Nan-laaoue baakatbaH Vancouver 14 25 4 34 mhalla< r.,... . A „ _ Colorado 0 20 4 SI M - s n a M a T ^ e v a ^ p ^ ^ ^ J ( ^ ^ n ockport at Hobart.4p.m. ^fJSS^SSS

MS wrestling aea»l» OluaOSlI d l ^ . t S o ^ h S w w e . , M ^ t e n ^ R « , C r e r t t . %«& " * , 0 «

FLtwtiiunWwi TOfOllfO 19 I f 7 43 ledsport at Canandalgua. 5:30 p.m.; Geneva at A * " " * * * * ' 1 . * ' M

man. North Rosa Weteett at Newark. 4 p.m. * 4 _ « ^ . i f»wno onnaojn CaaJJsMM laaVllt insllan lilO^ITTSJSeJJi a*V T 3 O j

bart at Hamilton. 4 p.m.; Elsenhower at p^HtJH^* H 15 J 11

• " P m F L b e w H , * • * S m 7 J! dlakes at Penn YanVGeneva at Mynderse. °*rM u*M*~si sSssS " «dalgua at Nawark. Napla. at South Seneca. LfM A ^ J T r W r l i M ulusat mmmglO****Whitm^, 4p.m. ^ J T l B o Z ^ i i i f i ^"suasqiiaaii Montraal S. Buffalo 3 kerf at Hamilton. 3 Pm. T o r o M > | j ^ ^ ^ ,

fMinnesota * Chicago 3

e Vancouver 3. St,Louts_3. tie . W I I O w.w^ington $, Vancouvar 3 * Naw York Raeaars 4. Attenta 4

r t area, had a closing 49 and a 344. prjajflBfl Vmv?"* ' r k H a v e s got in tha Chase W i t h a New York islamtars l, PMiad logey, 4 under par 66 In t h e last " t . '. - . M an took third at 345. He wes 0P0"'0 * mSS&'tmi** •wed a t 346 b y O r l e r Jones, w h o Mimssaoto *1 y^ew^Qfk. Rensar

a 68 L a n n y W a d k l n s a n d K e i t h M , * ^ . J " 7 ^ r J ^ g u t w e r e at log. W a d k l n s w i t h a (A, WMhington at New York isiam

gusaaf. i>os4ija"ot^tt!auef*^ K k N k k l a u s SCOred hlS t h i r d Toronto at Colorado ipet l t lve hole In one, dropping a Ms**>oai at Vancouver y a r d 8 I ron shot on t h e s ix th h o l e . wertd Hacaey -ssstfirisn f in ished wi th a «v and a tie for i l t h ..W L T • » M Quebec t l 13 4 « W - NOW InSJHMd t l I I I « lahaffey. who had a i shot lead fSSSL - * * * m p lay started Sunday, bui l t it to JSSSm n H • t

at the turn But Trevlno kept sirminghem u ti i M >plncj a w a y and finally caught h i m • ' ^ ' " ' ^ " , • • ' M

ha birdie on the par 5 16th t^TeV . Gam» hen he watched while Mahaffey £ ? " " * " r ."-J*?" ' ttehlsbld ^ ^ ^ t . j ' T ? h r j T '., ujhaffey had to hit hit second shot w w * - , 4. N . . England » n a awkward lie, laid up, then E S S S S at o^sbeT'ppd I >» >ped over water to the green Then *"*** 9mm laced a 15 foot, uphill putt for the •»» o — •?"+"*. . J t e n d a SSO.OOO prize Wka-Jpag at EdntSnton

(

1. PUB

eboard — «•-« County as

• , basis of tt ' " r Residence.

age basketball STolST Syracuse 74. Connecticut 40 T o t h e abOV

I Wagner S4 Hotstra »S YOU »T9 i; ormsby 3- saturdey-s Raauiio answer the «oDetlerS C A S T a n d t o , - ,

Dartmouth 40, Ralllna SO " n o " , «Taylor 7-4- Delaware S. 00. N C Central 47 »W0>r, OT, 1 tans 7(7i4. LaSaiie loo. RWer 03 s e r v e d w i th Burn. ooo. Majwochusettsos. Prevldapce42 a not ice 0

New Hampshire 72, Navy 71 P l a i n t i f f ' s • J R Nartheastern03,FDU47 r i a i n T i r r s

Ponnsf.PrincatanSs o a y s a f t e r st Joseph•». p . 7i. i enign io s u m m o n s , i

p .. i i a Tampso72, Lafayette51 s e r v i c e (OT e K m t a V - t e * F - ^ r o . t*rvlC* '» jpM-s,Haii A i a s « « « 7 - I 1 . B mons is not ^ • l , . , i 1 c t ^ T 4 4 K G ^ m , M you within 1 .smttnio-T- Bwcfcnell is. American S3 a n d In cast l £ * ' " J * Campbell io». Baptist, S.c. TI pear or am »»"»+* Centenary 147, s. Mississippi fo t ^ - 4 , ^ a * l

citadel so. /Marshall 57 taken agai Clemson7i.WakeForest44,20T t h e r e l i e f i Dayton 75, Memphis St.73 p l a i n t .

i' r t « i . V G - Southern 72, NC Wilmington 47 A t t o r n e y (S »,Clatllnl-» Georgetown 71. Manhattan 44 O f f i c e a n d I

. A«. Georgia Tech 70. Troy St. 54 Z. ' .? T. r S i r l ' S Jackinvl l l . 75. Georgia St. 47 » S o u t h fVU 1. Marim 44- J a m < , Madison ss, Towson St. 47 C a n a n d a igi , o 4 - Louisiana St. 00, Florida 72 716 394 6 I K

Louisiana Tech 44, NW Louisiana 50 T n , otrm Louisville ff. Maryland 14 '**. rnvnA Mississippi 77, Auburn 42 L a s t K n o

•ugherty 4-o- Mississippi St. 74, Venderbilt 40 R D NO. 1 1, Lyons 4-0-0. Morgan St. a), Howard 74 « » n l « v I ;4-4Smith2- Morris Brown 7f, Florida ASM 71 0 1 2 K B ' * * ' • N.Carolina 74. Dufca 40 P L t A S t nnett 7-l-lS. NE Louisiana 41, McNeese St. 40 t h e a b o v e S

- FS2. Z <M Dominion 15, Fla. Southern 47 y o u b v DUb 44-1, Isherw Richmond S3, Wlll lum* Mary 74 H f t „ « r « h l a

S Alabama 71. NCCharlotte *0 MOnOraD IB 25 S Carolina 70. Wheelino 47 C o u n t y J u

SW Louisiana 00, BiscayneSf O n t a r i o , ei Stetson 02, Mercer 7S t h e f lork n

Tennessee St. 02. I^Moyno-Owen 00 " T T ' ® V ^ * Tenn. Tech S3, MIDDLE Tenn. 73 On t h e 4 th d Texas-Arlington 01, Samford7S T h e obj«

• TuianeOO, Cincinnati 75 o A r t i t i n n n Virginia 47, N Carolina St. 42 P f U I l r L ' J , Virginia Tech 03, Penn St. M T O • < , c n a r a

Va. Commonwealth 05. E. Carolina 03, OT as T e n a n t s W. Carolina 45. Tn.-Chattanooga 40 d a t e d N01

*»«W«»T recorded ir Butler 71. Evansvllle 43 a f t h e r n i in Central Michigan 7f. W. Michigan 71 ° / T n e V 0 " " Detroit 02, Illinois St i i d a y of D e c Drake 75, Creighton41 o f D e e d s Indiana at Iowa, ppd., snow d o c r r m t i o r Indiana St. f3,Bradkry 74 m S S l t a lona 80. Wis. Milwaukee 75 TITIOneO IS Iowa St. at Kansas St, ppd. l a n d , locati Kansas 82. Oklahoma St 70 L a k e t o - L a Kant St. 77, N. Illinois 72 G o r h » m 1 Loyola. Ill at DePaup. ppd snow v I! u 1 Miami, Ohio 74, Bowling Green 73 Y o r k , be in Missouri 73, Oklahoma 47 w a y a n d 75 Notre Dame45, Marquette40 r j a r t i r u l a r . N. Michigan .1N . lawTppd., snow E 2 E Ohio st. if, niinois 44, OT the said pri Ohio u 74, E. Michigan 44 to L i ber 78 Oral Roberts to, W.Texas St. S3 in O n t a r i o I Purdue 52, Michigan St. SO v « , i « a 4 r S. Illinois M, N. Mexico St. S3 / S K T " T 1 Toledo 40. Ball st. 42 , L E O G - H C

0 l / Wichita sf. 04. Tuisa 03. OT Attorney fc * * y Wisconsin 77. Michigan 44 O f f i r o a n H

* Xavler. Ohio at Valparaiso, ppd. snow e a « ^ r f h i u . aOUTHWBST * * 5 W

Houston f5, Texas Christian 44 C a n a n d a i g 4 5 - 0 Lamar 122. N.Texas St. 01 716-394-6111 1 1 — 2 Pan American 47. Arkansas St. 45

ace 14. Buck Rice 02, Texas Tech So t 1. Champlaln SMU70,TexaoAaWM74

Coates 13. Sunday's Results ss=MLss Norrls 1-0, EAST f a V ^ I

•2. Robert Morris 73, Cleveland St. 71 w W H n37 Penalty SOUTH ^ R W a i

Duquesne 73, W. Virginia 40 N. Carolina 03, Arkansas 57

MIDWEST Iowa 90. Indiana 41 Nebraska-Omaha 72. Doane 71

PAR WEST •"•aaaaaaaawass N. Montana 72, Rocky Mountain 71 A I la * *T* l4 Utah State 44, Fresno State 42 A U V » I H

PUBLIC NOTICES 9ZTf£. d a y s , 789 0

PUBLIC NOTICE WILLIAM > NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF pralser. H. TAX ROLL & WARRANT Canandaig

Take notice that I , Judy McFETRlD< B r i g n a l l , the undersigned appraiser. Collector of Taxes in the Town of SE, * Fayette, Seneca County, State of rrTX^T, New York, have duly received the A U C T K tax roll and warrant for the A U C T I O N e

, collection of taxes within the Town Auction B< of Fayette for the year 1979. quantities

I will receive taxes at the i-l<**2L.!oc

Fayette Town Bam on Co. Rd. 121, T°P <~',aT from Jan. 3rd to Jan. 31st, 1979, on f^ r - i t^T Wed., Thurs., & Frl. from 9 a.m. to c a S K r

J7i*-u 3 : t 5 P - m - N o collections on Sun., closed We AAon.- or Tues. Saturdays by ap- 8333. Corni pointment only. During February at your hot and March, | will be receiving HAROLD Sp taxes on Thursdays and Fridays but or sell from 9 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. at my *"d house

r home on Disinger Rd.. and on*bl*"'*>l

Saturdays by appointment. OANSZAuct Take further notice that taxes eSsST'S

may be paid on or before Jan. 31, S s T a i a . * 1979, without penalty. On all taxes 2 J |

received after such date, there . - ^ 1 — ! m % s h a " a d d e d ln**rest of one L O S T i-j5" S percent for the rnonth of February, BLACK anc t 144 I M and one and one-half percent for vicinity of i ITS u» March. Call 7s9-4B • HO ,4a Take further notice that pur- F O U N I ! IS in »«ant to law, the tax roll of the S S i T S i in io4 Town of Fayette will be returned n ^ i e S i n s s a r to the Seneca County Treasurer on J S S

April 1,1979. T s a ^ r * 1

i u7 I M Dated: Jan. 2,1979 a S a ^ T O « i«* MI Judy Brignall S P E C I i I J2 » TaxCrtlector WE are m

_ Townof Fayette geografjh( i in io? 9 maps) La • ial ISM •—-—— • and greet ! S IS NOTICE TO BIDDERS ' * £ & * • 132 103 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that P^tt^

the County of O n t a r i o w i l l r e c e i v e aShTSTLZ sealed bids for the purchase of TfJiroV^ Stationery Supplies at the office of al l iwEw the County Purchasing Agent, T . v > County Office Building, 120 North I A A V.

* Main Street, Canandalgua, N.Y. VIVIAN Tn until 10:00 A.M., E.S.T., January PM.fra

' 31, 1979, at which time said bid* I N C O M E TO will be opened and publicly read fates, fo

MpM. i, Bid Forms and Specifications can " * * * " ' " be o b t a i n e d a f the, o f f i ^ o f ^ S N O W Purchasing Agent at the above I N star* J

r, mentioned address The County onowbtew. reserves the right to reject any saateraos

. a n d a l l bids c r t A H ""* County of Ontario Q 5 B !

W i l l i a m E K r a e m e r SIDES of be ~ — PurrhuiiM a I.. at <— ~—-——~—-•—# • tree. Frai

Purchasing Aoent Falls, SaS-. '-•--' . . - - • • » GENEVA S

I ^ w PUBLIC NOTICE U C | p - \v m S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K " C L P • w w SUPREME COURT COMMlSSkj • - « ™»i*2*s:™*io sire t m Ml SUMrVKJNS Talaohona • T. m Index No $85713 rm!ZEZ

NANCY ENOS COON J^S^ll R D N o ' on^d d r i ! Stan ley , N e w Y o r k giojr*iJris3»«

P l a i n t i f f benefits if against press. Inc.,

RICHARD ENOS AsSIiilTKi! I __ . aa» a. • • __ eWJJWaw/f I l*«s»aj

Last Known Address Leem whi RDNo ) Apply o t e f f a W s W y , M&mV Y O r k C O m W f l t f t e d J

F

4

^m^^tim.^WAW^*^^*/*m^^mmm^mm*mmfmmmrm V ass li I ' • * T • M l sj-|r— ais. ami •aM Mss«iS..se4s...».Sie.^SS.fc^eSsaiaai

BL1C NOTICES"^ Defendant

f designates Ontario ss the place of trial. The

the venue is Plaintiff's :e Plaintiff resides at RD anley, Naw York, County Io. wve named Defendant re hereby summoned to ha complaint In this action terve a copy of your an , if tha complaint is not 'ith the summons, to serve

of appearance, on the '% Attorney (s) within 20 ter the service of this s, exclusive of the day of or within 30 days after the is complete If this sum lot personally delivered to In the State of New York); ase of your failure to ap-answer, judgment will be jainst you by default for sf demanded in the com

anuary 2,1979 HOSENFELD. ESQ. '(s) for Plaintiff id Post Office Address Main Street tigua, New York 14424 110 HARD ENOS nown Address i.l y. New York SE TAKE NOTICE that e summons is served upon •ubl (cation, by an Order of ble George A. Reed, Judge- of the County of entered in the Office of

k of the County of Ontario h day of January, 1979. bject of this action is to i real property, conveyed ird Enos and Nancy Enos, nts in Common, by a deed November 28, 1978 a n d i in the Office of the Clerk Hinty of Ontario on the 18th lecember, 1978 In Liber 785 Is at page 1028. A brief Ion of the land to be par-is as follows: A parcel of :ated on the south side of Lake Road in the Town of , Ontario County* New eing 520 feet on the high < 750 feet deep. For a more sr and exact description of premises, reference is had 785 of Deeds at page 1028

io County Clerk's Office. c , HOSENFELD, ESQ. f for Plaintiff iid P.O. Address Main Street ligua. New York 14424 •110

iM "IQNEERS 1 \uction Service, household, estate pralsalt . Geneva, N.Y. 789-9817 19-0789 nights.

\ A. Emerson, Auctioneer, Ap Households, farm safes, estates.

algua, (716) 394-4660.

I D G E & Son, Auctioneer & bonded ter. Antique, f a r m , business, il service. Ph. Bellona (315) 526-

"IONS 2 i every Sat. 6:30 p.m. at Hayes i Barn, Rte. 14A, Perm Yan. Large \at ot household furnishings, an tools, dishes, and miscellaneous, lar paid to buy outright or will sell ton consignment. All good usable -e, antiques, and tools. One Item or te household. Open daily, 9:30 to 5, Wednesday p.m. 536-8818 or 536— omplete auction service available home or my barn. i Spoor, Auctioneer-Appraiser. Wil l sell for you. Farm sales, antiques jsehokt*. Ph. Cato. 626-6486. Reas-rates. Reliable service.

luctton a Realty. Ouane E. Gansz -tear- Appraiser - Real Estate . Houses ft Households, Farms & ssachinery. Lyons, N.Y. (315) 946-

s and brown Airedale, lost In the ' of Fort HIM Road. R D 2, Geneva. '-4807, Reward!

«> 6 c a t found on Grove St. , G e n e v a . m a y ca l l 789-9141 or 781-0223, — : —

*ound ads free of charge . Just ca l l I .

:iAL NOTICES 7 an authorized dealer for U S .

ohical survey maps, (topograplc Large area on stock. Also bibles

eetlng cards. Sauder Bookstore, irer Road, Seneca Falls, New York.

: to share with two same. F a r m n Victor, evenings 924-2068.

speaking German tutor wanted to e conversational skills of adult. M i s * afters p.m,

CONSULTANTS 7A Troutman. Call between 1 and 7 f appointment. 5399452.

Tax returns prepared. Reasonable For more information call Gall 539-3921.

¥ BLOWERS 9B ( Artens 7 a • hp. walk-behind owers. Senses Service Center, 564 iat tin.

0 SPECIALS TO f beet s i l l a pound, cut a wrapped rank's Market, oo Fall St., Seneca

' * « » a m * , * ae»^^a»ajra^B,

5 Seafood will close on Oecembsr dwtllrsjopen on February 6th 9 WANTED 11 MONER of Social Services. Details Ollcatiom available Yates County •jrvfee. Perm ^an. N.Y. %•&. ine 31^536-4091 R I V E R S wanted for ever the reed lass I license required, meet have efvlnfj record, five year's a * s and be so years etex AN union i Inclmtad Apply Howard's Ex->K., Geneva. N Y . COE.

KJS Person for general farm work etille you sent and grow wttn us only if Interested In long t ime •ment. call 539 0401 after l p m

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