1
n* / •^TL t j^I/ci^»^ > •*^^^»^^''* A ''''' iw ^•' , • ' \ | 4 "t"-"?'. J_—Ewv ««*.-*"*.——•»> «r-»:"r* - "* , " l S w ^tl :! P«0«S-Q Country Express, Thur»d«y, May 30. till - .., . Mustangs Defeat Geneseo, Canisteo DCHS Nine in Sectionals Dansville High's baseball team walked, was bunted to second by with a single and double and both was scheduled to meet Waterloo at Falzarano and scored on Jeff scored on Gonzale's single. The final Canandaigua yesterday afternoon in Sullivan's single. Sullivan later run came in the seventh when Tom the first round of the AA Section V scored on a passed ball. Three hits Hammond crashed a triple and tournament. The game was rained produced a pair of runs in the se- waltzed home on McGavisk's single, out Tuesday. cond. Chad West opened with a Gonzales struck out four and did Coach Fred Hoyt's squad posted single and Todd Faulds singled, not issue a walk. Canisteo scored wins nine and 10 last week, the locals Mike McGavisk advanced the run- topped Geneseo 9-7 in extra innings ners wth a bunt and both scored behind the eight-hit hurling of Dave when Moretti cracked a single. Falzarano and rolled over Canisteo In the third, Gonzales was safe on 8-2 as Buddy Gonzales fired a five- an infield error, moved to third on a pair of passed balls and scored on §teve Rauber's fly to right. Moretti and Falzarano opened the fourth hitter. At Canisteo, the Mustangs plated a pair in the first inning. Pat Moretti EXPRESS Dansville — Wayland — Nunda SPORTS Dansville Softball Action Farrell Team Has Best Loop Record The Farrell's squad is the only followed up with a 12-1 victory over unbeaten entry in the Dansville Soft- ball League. Farrell's pace the National Divi- sion with a 4-0 record, followed by Burger King with 3-1, Jack's Place with 2-2. NAP with 1-2 and Dugo's with 0-4. In the American Division, Cassidy's holds first with a 3-1 mark. Following the leader are Big D with 2-1, Shay's with 2-2, Big M with 1-3 and Jack's Other Place with 1-3. During the past week, Shay's roll- ed over Dugo's 16-0 with Dana Whiteman clubbing a home run. Results of other games include Other Place. Big M posted a 26-117 win over Dugo's, Shay's edged NAP 2-1, Big D clipped Burger King 3-2 and Farrell's won over Other Place. NAP will meet Big M at 7:30 this evening on the Babcock Park dia- mond and Farrell's will clash with Cassidy's Friday Night. Two games are set for Saturday, Jack's ffece vs. Shay's at 4:30 p.m. and Big D vs. Big Mat 7 p.m. Sunday's game at 7:30 p.m. will put Farrell's against Burger King. Next week, it will be Shay's vs. Cassidy's Monday, NAP vs. Jack's Place Tuesday and Big D vs. Other Cassidy's 10, NAP 0 and the squad Place Wednesday. Inside Report On Wildlife Management By DAN CARROLL Sr. Wildlife Biologist In the early to mid 1800 ? s, purple JoostHfe *^wfcs Introduced to the United States from Europe. Since the early 19th century, the plant has invaded wetlands throughout much of the northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. It has displac- ed indigenous vegetation and diminished the quality of wildlife habitats. Purple loosestrife occurs most commonly in wet habitats, such as flood plains, marshes and along streams, rivers and drainage dit- ches. Once established, the plant is extremely hardy. Its tolerance to changes in soil moisture and temperature, along with its pro- lificacy, give it a competitive ad- vantage over most wetland plant species, including cattail. Conse- quently, many productive wetlands which were interspersed with a variety of plant species are rapidly turning into a monotypic stand of loostrife. Needless to say, this drop in plant diversity will be followed by a decrease in numbers and variety of wildlife inhabiting such areas. After loostrife invades a wetland area, biologists have observed the following: 1) decrease in use by migrating waterfowl; 2) decrease in waterfowl nesting; 3) decrease in muskrat populations; and 4) decrease in number and diversity of other marsh associated wildlife. At the Oak Orchard and Tonawan- da Wildlife Management Areas, there are approximately 40 dcres of purple loostrife. Currently, most of the loostrife exists in isolated clumps and small stands up to an acre in size. State personnel have been involv- ed with various management techni- ques to control this exotic week since 1980. The most commonly used method is using a Rome disc or disc plow to turn and cut-up the various stands of loostrife. The area is disc- ed twice and then reflooded with 12- 18 inches of water. This techmque has resulted in 90-95 per cent control in treated areas. In areas which are too wet to sup- port mechanical equipment or in dense stands of brush and trees (hedgerows), biologists are ex- perimenting with the herbicide Roundup or Rodeo. The herbicide was applied by hand-spraying to several test plots of loostrife in 1983 and resulted in a 99-100 per cent con- trol. In 1984, Roundup was applied to approximately 13 acres of loostrife single of 686 and high triple of 1,977 issue a twice in the third on Stewart's dou- ble and Hougtaling's home run. Over the next four innings, Gonzales retired the side in order. Dansville had 13 hits in the win at Geneseo including Rauber's solo homer in the fourth. Sullivan's dou- ble and Gonzles' single gave the Mustangs a run in the first inning. In the sixth, consecutive singles by Gonzales, Matt Quibell and Ruaber set the stage for West's base- clearing double. With one out in the seventh, Moret- ti and Falzarano walked, were push- ed along by McGavisk's sacrifice bunt and scored on Qui bell's single. Dansville stranded two runners in the first extra inning but put it away in the ninth. McGavisk opened the frame with a triple but the next two hitters went down. Rauber walked and West followed with a single that plated both runners. Falzarano fan- ned the first Geneseo hitter in the bottom of the inning and the next flied to left. An error and walk put two aboard before the next hitter popped to second. Geneseo scored a pair in the se- cond on two hits and two in the fourth without a hit. The hosts tied the score with three in the seventh on a double and three singles. Falzarano struck out six and walked three in his route-going per- formance. Keglettes Roll High In Match Five bowlers hit the 500 mark in Ladies Summer League competition last week at Brae Burn lanes. Setting the scoring pace were Karen Henry, 180, 175, 184, 540; Doris Rider, 168, 202,164, 534; Karen Snowman, 151, 159, 212, 522; Karen Pifer, 158, 174, 188, 520; Becky Wilkinsen, 169,190,150, 509. Rolling honor lines were S. Sliker, 163; J. Miller. 161; L. Leven, 189; S. Rawleigh, 165; R. Hinds, 160; B. Snyder, 170; I. Henchen, 181; L. West, 178; B. Weidman, 186, 161; P. Forkell, 174, 168; K. McKinney, 170; V. MacDonald, 170; L. Lemen, 167; R. Foster, 184; S. Burnett, 169; P. Edwards, 163, C. Hoffman, 160; M. Schutz, 164; M. Smith, 181; M. Sut- fin, 168; M. Martin, 163. In the team race, All the Presidents Men and Dizzy Dames are tied for the top with 18-6 records while Misfits follow with 17-7. Last week, Presidents Men had high School Runners Earn Ribbon Several Dansville High Dave Redding was second in boys' track team athletes the 3200 run with a time of gained place points in the Sec- 9:52. The veteran, who has tion V meet Friday at > been hampered in recent Brockport State University weeks by a foot injury, was College. I declared eligible for the up- As a team, Dansville placed coming Meet of Champions at sixth behind Hornell, Geneva, Brockport on the basis of past East Rochester, penn Yan and times in that event. Monroe High of Rochester. The Mustangs came close to Lungu placed third in the 200 the balue ribbon in the 400 dash in 23.1 and Englert was relay, placing second with a fifth in the 100 with a clocking time of 45.2. Running on the of 11.3. Chasey was fourth in team were Dan Hoerner, Paul Englert, Ed Moore and Jim Lungu. The 1600 relay entry of Hoerner, Moore, Robert Repass and Tim Chasey plac- ed fourth in 3:36. the 400 hurdles with a time of 60.1 and Hoerner was sixth in the 400 dash in 53.2. In field events, Mike Beardsley was sixth in the shot put with a distance of 42-6. Propose Water Watchers The state Department of En- vironmental Conservation (DEC) would get help from volunteers across the state to monitor lakes and ponds under legislation sponsored The assemblyman said that DEC can presently gather data from less than one-tenth of New York lakes on an annual basis. The volunteer monitoring pro- by Assemblyman Richard C. Wesley gram would help fill the information of Geneseo. gap at a minimal cost to the state, he The bill would direct the DEC said. "This legislation, combined commissoner to establish a with the $150,000appropriated in this "Citizens Statewide Lake Assess- year's budget for lake weed control, ment Program" by soliciting will provide much needed protection volunteers from local lake associa- and monitoring of Conesus and tions. Honeoye lakes id our area. "It will The volunteers would take weekly also provide a useful educational ex- water samples from their respective perience for those individuals who We have been drilling water wells in this area for many years. When you need water call us for a no-obligation est- imate. We sell and service Goulds water systems. AQUA-WELL & PUMP CO. Call 335M30 PURE WATER FOR AMERICA by aerial application on the Tonawanda area. If this application moves to be effective (pending 1985 evaluation), a control program will be established for Oak Orchard and Tonawanda utilizing these two techniques. Roundup or Rodeo is an unrestricted herbicide which con- tains glyphosate as its active ingre- dient. Research utilizing glyphosate on numerous aquatic species, in- cluding fish, mallards and in- vertebrates, has found it to be prac- tically non-toxic to all aquatic life. Other research has proven that glyphosate does not bio-accumulate in the food chain, persist in the en- vironment or harm wildlife. Match results include Dugo's Dolls 2, Dansville Stationers 2; Dee Dee's Dillies 3, Town Grill 1; Andy's Girls 3, Ma Ma's 1; Misfits 4, Road Runners 0; Presidents Men 3, Te- quila Sunrisers 1; Holy Rollers 3, Union Rollers 1; Dizzy Dames 4, Ho- ly Terrors 0; Watson Seven-Ups 3, All in the Family 1; Trouble Makers 2, Lucky Ten 2; Din's Devils 4. Minor League Action Three games were played in the Minor League division of Dansville Little League during the past week. lakes, Wesley said. They would be appointed by the DEC commis- sioner, who also would select the lakes to be monitored. The weekly samples taken by volunteers would then be forwarded to DEC, which would send the samples on to a chemical laboratory for analysis. The measure also would create the position of "program coordinator," to train and supervise the volunteers. "New York contains more than 4,000 lakes and ponds which are used by the public for recreation," Wesley said. "The 136th Assembly District alone contains some of the most beautiful lakes in the state. "With the increasing use of these public waters, these lakes must be managed in a reliable and intelligent manner. At the moment, DEC lacks the manpower and the resources to adequately gather needed informa- tion from these bodies of water," he said. Dansville High Grad In College Event Joe Lemen of Dansville placed se- cond in the discus with a distance of 130-11 for Alfred Stale College in the Region III Championships to help his school to a sixth place finish. Lemen, who graduated from Dansville Senior High School last June, also placed fourth in the shot put with a toss of 40- a 4 during the competition hosted by Alfred! State. Hudson Valley Community College was the overall winner. Brae Burn Women In Golf Tourney Five awards were presented after the Tuesday tourney sponsored by the Women's Golf Association at Brae Burn. Diane Leyden had low groat of 42 and Kay la Bernheim had low net of 35. Marilyn Spencer posted low gross in the high handicap division with a 60. Sheila Case with 13 and Ruth Hart with 16 were leaders on volunteer their time," Wesley con- cluded. Classified Ads Work Beautify Your Home With Agway Split Rail Fencing •*. -**S%i$fc~ !/<"'*• */«• \\*< } „***" ** .////<*« 41" .I** 1 10'section Durable southern yellow pine split rails add value and rustic beauty to your home. Pressure-treated to .40 retention for long lasting quality. One section includes 2 rails and 1 post. j h r e e rai , avaj | ab | e a | so< [DANSVILLE AGWAY, 335-3197 Hart Captures Golf Test at Brae Burn Results include Jack's-Kiwanis 16, VFW 12; Truckstop 13, Kemp's 11; i e lowputa board. Kemp's 19, Ames 4. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * f ATTENTION: WOMEN AND MEN * * MANAGEMENT TRAINEES * 2 National corporation needs 4 trainees for telephone sales », Bob Hart posted a net 60 score to * office managers. £ win the Ling Sorg Memorial Singles J Y ou would be Tournament conducted by the Brae g Burn Men's Golf association over "** the holdiay weekend. Ed Lauffer was runnerup with a 61 while Jack Biddle and Marty Minemier tied for third with 62's. The association will have its an- nual seniors tournaments May 28 through June 2. There will be two age categories in the competition, 50 through 64 and 65 and over. A special association meeting has been scheduled for this evening at Brae Burn following Twilight League play. 8.8% * * * * * 1. Working smaller to medium towns - state wide. 2. Away 5 V» days per week (home weekends only) $15,000.00 annual earning potential. $200 00 a week while in training. Motel, car allowance and corporate benefits. If you are: 1. Prefer over 23 (or responsible). . 2. High school graduate with four years full time working (sales) experience and/or college degree. 3. Career Minded/Good Communicator. Retail, jewelry, cosmetics, telephone sales or marketing/teaching back- ground helpful. * * * * * * * * O FINANCING On The World's Best Selling Automobile NEW ? For personal interview coll John C. Hall TOLL FREE at 1 800- £ S 543-5940 or 1 •800-543-5921, Monday through Thursday bo- £. M. tween 8:00 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. ONLY! Please coll before * W -.__•__ . M+L , ^ - n / r JL. SL Thursday, June 6th. E.O.E.M/F «* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ITALIAN This Month ll FORMAL WEAR By U.S. Tuxedo And Tuxedo Junction imiiiiiiiiiiMMMiiiiimmiiniHiiiMMi FRISIRAS CLEANERS 134 Main St. Dansville 335-3211 Spaghetti with Meat Balls OR Sausage OR Chicken covered with Irish Italian Tomato Sauce ONLY 4i95 This ah ... sauce is so delicious once you ah ... taste, we ah ... gotta you hooked. Lobster and Shrimp on a bed of Linguini topped with delicious Marinara SauceONLY $ 7.95 ALSO serving many other Italian dishes...WHERE? WHERE? WHY at * Mrs. Murphy's Smorgasbord and Lobstor House Both, NY 776-6211 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ • Low Bank Rates • 48 Month Financing • High Trade Allowances * To Qualified Buyers ¥ t ¥ ¥ Don't Buy Any New Car Until You Check Our Prices. MOLYNEUX MOTOR SALES, INC. "Established 1936" 335-3157 Dansvillo, NY ¥ Mopl« St. * * * * * * * FORD MERCURY LINCOLN Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
