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“It’s getting faster and getting more spread out, so you have to change your philosophy,” Haynes said. “Lane has evolved them a little bit. They’re just like anyone else, they look at their per- sonnel first — this is what we like to do, but what do our guys do best? They’ve got the horses up front on both sides of the ball to where, if they ever want to sit there and pound you, they can.” Obviously, every col- lege football fan across the country expects the Tide to pound the Flash- es (1-2) — a 43-point un- derdog, according to oddsmakers. Normally that would open the win- dow for a potential weak- ness — taking an oppo- nent too lightly — but Haynes doesn’t believe Saban will let that hap- pen to Alabama. “As a coach, you worry about these (heavy-fa- vorite games), as far as their preparation. But I think that’s what (Sa- ban) has mastered,” said Haynes. “What he does the best out of anyone in the country is it doesn’t matter who they play, they always prepare a certain way. We talk a lot about how you don’t play the game one way one week and a different way the next week be- cause of who you’re play- ing. There’s only one way to play the game. “Saban doesn’t give them choices. This is the way they do it, and that’s why this machine keeps rolling.” HELP ARRIVING The Flashes will get a pair of key reserves back this week in sophomore cornerback Quan Rob- inson Jr. and freshman linebacker Dalton Hicks, both of whom had been in concussion protocol. Starting right guard Na- than Puthoff (junior) and sophomore linebacker Jim Jones are current- ly in concussion proto- col, while star junior de- fensive back Demetrius Monday is questionable for Saturday’s game due to an ankle injury. Haynes said he will not play anyone against the Crimson Tide who “is not 100 percent,” with the MAC opener against Ak- ron scheduled for the fol- lowing week. “That weighs into it a lot,” said Haynes, refer- ring to the Zips game. “I’m not going to take any chances with guys that are banged up in this one. If they’re not 100 percent, they won’t play. Monday is one of those guys. We’ll see how he is going through the week, but if he’s not 100 percent he won’t play.” AMONG THE BEST Kent State senior free safety Nate Holley ranks second in the nation in total tackles (15.7 tpg) and first in solo tackles (9), while senior defen- sive end Terence Waugh ranks second in sacks (5) and eighth in tackles for loss (8). nn n Email: [email protected] Phone: 330-541-9445 Twitter: @AllenMoff_RC KENT STATE UNIVERSITY LEAGUE Kent State University Golf Course The KSU Ladies at Kent State University Golf League on Monday nights wrapped up the 2016 season with a two- person scramble fol- lowed by a buffet-din- ner banquet at the KSU golf course clubhouse. League prizes were awarded for the follow- ing accomplishments during the season: League Champions — Betsy Mako-Mary Kar- nowski, Low Gross Front Nine — Bet- sy Mako; Low Gross Back Nine — Chris Hill; Low Net Front Nine – Mary Tassone and Denise Zeiko; Low Net Back Nine — Kathy Collins; Fewest Average Putts — Mary Karnowski. The champions of the team scramble were Betsy Mako and Mary Karnowski. Individual awards went to Debby Eli and Cathy Lisic for long drive, Mary Karnowski for closest to the pin and Kathy Collins for the longest putt. The league begins again in April. PORTAGE COUNTY MEN’S LEAGUE Kent State University Golf League Chris Plute and Ron Ston- er won the Fun Night two-man scramble with a score of 3-un- der-par 33 on the back nine at Kent State University Golf Course. Tied for second place was Noel Blankenship-Tom Giovan- gnoli and Matt Wilmoth-Robert Bell, both firing a 36. The league teed off on Sunday for the annual outing. First-half champions Jeff Clapper and Tom Clapper will compete against Don Houghton and Brian Jaros for the overall league championship. THE HABITEC TOLEDO OPEN Local golfers seeking Northwest Ohio Championship The Habitec Toledo Open teed off at Stone Oak Country Club in Holland on Monday and concludes today. Local competitors making the trek to the Toledo section to com- pete include: Trent Maxwell, former head golf professional at Windmill Lakes Golf Course; Mitch Camp and Sean Patrick, Club Walden’s head pro- fessional and assis- tant professional re- spectively of Aurora; Gary Trivisonno of Au- rora, a PGA of Ameri- ca Life Member; former Kent State University golfer Joe Meglen, now with GolfTEC in Lake- wood; Nathan Tarter, stand- out golfer for Malone University and Mogadore High School; for- mer KSU Nick Latimer-Zabor of Pepper Pike Club; Tom Atchi- son, head pro at Salem Golf Club of Silver Lake and Randy Dietz of Tallmadge, former Kent State golfer and teaching pro- fessional at Windmill Golf Cen- ter. WWW.RECORDPUB.COM Record-Courier TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2016 B3 MAC STANDINGS EAST DIVISION Team Div. Overall Akron 0-0 2-1 Bowling Green 0-0 1-2 KENT STATE 0-0 1-2 Ohio 0-0 1-2 Buffalo 0-0 0-2 Miami 0-0 0-3 WEST DIVISION Central Michigan 0-0 3-0 Toledo 0-0 3-0 Western Michigan 0-0 3-0 Ball State 0-0 2-1 Eastern Michigan 0-0 2-1 Northern Illinois 0-0 0-3 FRIDAY’S GAME Wyoming at Eastern Michigan, 7:30 p.m. (CBSSN) SATURDAY’S GAMES Kent State at Alabama, noon (SECN) Central Michigan at Virginia, 12:30 p.m. (ACCN) Gardner-Webb at Ohio, 2 p.m. Appalachian State at Akron, 3:30 p.m. Miami at Cincinnati, 3:30 p.m. Western Illinois at Northern Illinois, 3:30 p.m. Ball State at Florida Atlantic, 6 p.m. Georgia Southern at Western Michigan, 7 p.m. Army at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Bowling Green at Memphis, 8 p.m. FLASHES FROM B1 ROHRERING GOLF THROUGH BOWLING SCOREBOARD BILL WHITE’S TWIN STAR LANES MONDAY AFTERNOON DOUBLES: Ken Mettis 235-543, Deb Roosa 187-487. PERFCT FIT TRIO FALL: John Burkey 288, Chris Osborne 935, Lisa Osborne 215-800. TUESDAY NITE MIXED: Jeremie Grund 258, Paul Jarosz 725, Corey Schmucker 206-607. SHAULIS TRIO: Tom DeCardenas 249, Fred En- dres 692, Kim Stull 190, Christina Douglas 484. LONGHITANO’S GALLERY PUB & GRILL: Gary Shields 257, Dave Lann 682, MIKE TASSONE’S GALS: Stephanie Airwyke 244, Terry Adolph 632. MILLER GARAGE: Shawn Bolyard 279, Brad Fulks 751, Erin Jackson 269-697. AARON’S 9 PIN STRIKERS: Steve Knapp 300- 789, Joann Smith 195, Tammie Knapp 504. FUN CLUB: Flora Peoples 176, Phylis Meon- ske 440. PERFECT FIT HAMMER: Barry Sano 299, Neil Martin 803, Kayla Grabski 178-464. SENIOR MIXED TRIO: Darnell Howard 246, Bob Hamlin 594, Shari Rader 198-518. FRIDAY CASINO: Geoff Baldwin 266, Bob Thompson 744, Shari Rader 255-640. ROOFING GUY: Donny Stage 278, Carl Logsdon 784, Sherry Randall 229-620. FIBER TRENCH: Larry Smith 246, Jim Carlson 615, Teri Plaso 277-637. SUNDAY CASINO: Art Wagner 287-784, Michelle Barto 231-528. SUNDAY ADULT YOUTH: Ben Hawkins 229-631, Lucious Iory III 231-637. THURSDAY SENIOR TRIO: Fred Endress 260- 669, Corky Farquhar 512, Mary Tassone 200. BILL WHITE’S AKRON LANES GAR ENTERPRISES: Carol Sheesley 210-522. CAROL GARRETSON REALTOR: MaryJo Jones 181, Donna Cooley 547. SUNDAY EOW FUN MIXED: Steve Wolford 237, David Walker 702, Ally Dixon 155, Mary Rummell 583. SUNDAY MORNING DOUBLES: Tim Bixler 280, Ray Cook 960, Barb Vimont 255, Monika Earles 923. J&B AUTO: John Demboski 226-656, Sandy Turnbaugh 187-474. VILLAGE TAVERN: Matt Barlow 277, William Henline 720, Rhonda Miller 219-580. HARMONY BAPTIST CHURCH: Bill Sicklesmith 231, Allan Roper 625, Tonya Burden 169, Alyssa Chavis 423. KINGS IND. PAINTING CLASSIC: John Randolph 277-771, Emily Westfall 246-660. FRIDAY EOW MIXED: Tyler Brouman 263, Glenn McKeernan 615, Zee Koach 182, Debbie Conner 507. FRIDAY SENIOR MIXED: Jim Allen 267, Chip Thayer 647, Sue Smith 222-640. PERFECT FIT-EAGLE-EBONITE: Jim Wells Jr. 278, Todd Younkins 747. MELTON’S LADIES: Betty boring 235-531. TALLMADGE ASPHALT: Skipper Rankin 279- 706. DAVID’S GARAGE-EL DORADO: C.J. Karabinus 198-467. ST. JOE LADIES: Rose Crislip 192-478. MARKO CAR CARE: Linda Hall 264-725. B&B MUSIC TRIO: John Kertis and Jonathan Owens 300, Brian Moreno 1,017, Shelly Kelly 225, Angie Hughey 799. WHITE SENIOR TRIO: Larry Wood 298, Ken Kohler 796, Margo Jarvis 285, Linda Wood 782. MONDAY FUN TRIO: Shannon Stump 268, Dan Hausch 781, Geneva Thompson 191, Kathy Mef- ford 524. USBC YOUTH BILL WHITE’S TWIN STAR LANES PEEWEE: Troy Kopac 127-200, Hallie Furry 122, Gabrielle Chaffin 193. BANTAM-PREP: Sean Boveington 184-508, Sydney Coburn 139-362. JUNIOR-MAJOR: Justin Vertrovsky 280-762, Kayla Kline 216-577. SPECIAL NEEDS: Maranda Ailes 188-329, Lo- gan Cox 231-430. MY LEAGUE FINAL Rhonda Holland (at left above) and Lois Schlademan were the win- ners of the Sundowners League at Kent State University on Friday afternoons. The two finished with 210 points, more than three points ahead of Barb Dombrowski and Marie Zimmer. In the final event, Schlademan fired the low gross, a 50, and Hol- land earned the most points (9). The final statistics for the sea- son included: Low Gross — Michele Jaros 39; Low Net — Michele Jaros 22; High Points — Marie Zimmer 10.5 Fewest Putts — Lois Schlade- man, Marie Zimmer 13; Most Bogeys — Michele Jaros, Ella Harilic 6; Most Pars — Barb Dombrowski 4; Most Birdies— Lois Schlade- man, Barb Dombrowski 1; Most Eagles — Lois Schlade- man 1; Chip-Ins — Diana Yurkoich, Lois Schlademan 17th hole; The league enjoyed a final fun final fun night and dinner at Kent State and are looking forward to next season. SEPTEMBER CALENDAR TODAY: Mogadore Sports Boosters, Paradise Lake Golf Club, Suffield TODAY: 14th Kelly Reeves Memorial Golf Outing, Oak Knolls Golf Course, Kent Sept 19: Aurora Police Outing, Barrington Golf Club, Barrington Golf Club, Aurora. Sept 25: Fury Fundraiser Golf Outing, Sunny Hill Golf Course, Brimfield. Sept. 25: Field Diamond Boys Golf Outing, Paradise Lake Country Club, Suffield Oct. 1: Randolph Fire Department Golf Out- ing, Paradise Lake Country Club, Suffield Nov. 12: Chili Dog Open, Boulder Creek Golf Club, Streetsboro DIVOT DIVAS CLOSE OUT SEASON Luci Styles Payne (left) and Chris Milcetich, president of the league, were the cham- pions of the Tuesday Night Divot Divas at Kent State University Golf Course. Also earning awards were Barb Keener for the most albatrosses and eagles, Patti Buchanan for ow gross and Payne for making the most birdies. MY TOURNEY IS TODAY EAST-WEST ASSISTANTS CUP Sand Ridge Club, Mayfield The prestigious East-West Assis- tants Cup run by the Northern Ohio PGA pits the top eight assistant pro- fessionals (three members, three ap- prentices and two captain’s picks) in a two-day match-play competition similar to the Ryder Cup. Past events have seen the East team dominate the West since the competition began in 2007 with the West Team taking home the champi- onship only once, in 2008. This year’s event begins on Thurs- day with foursomes and four ball and include two rounds the first day be- fore concluding on Friday with the singles matches. Members of the East Team (assis- tants and apprentices east of I-77) include: Jaysen Hansen, Beechmont Country Club, Solon; Katie Jenior of Rootstown, Barrington Golf Club, Au- rora; Garrett Korte, The Country Club, Cleveland; Nicholas Latimer-Zabor, Pepper Pike Club, Pepper Pike; Adam Lewicki, Portage Country Club, Ak- ron; Dan Mahoney, Kirtland Country Club, Kirtland; Jordan Paolini, Fair- lawn Country Club, Akron; and Casey Schrader, Pepper Pike Club, Pep- per Pike. — Susan Jenior Kent State Ladies League drops curtain on 2016 PAR FOR THE COURSE Susan Jenior NICK CAMMETT/RECORD-COURIER Kent State running back Nick Holley carries the ball down- field during Saturday's non-league matchup with Monmouth at Dix Stadium in Kent. KO-10495426 GUN, KNIFE & MILITARY SHOW SUMMIT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ARENA HOWE RD. & ROUTE 91 SAT. SEPTEMBER 24, 9-5• SUN. SEPTEMBER 25, 9-4 1,000’s OF NEW & USED GUNS, KNIVES, HUNTING SUPPLIES, MILITARY AND OUTDOOR ITEMS TO BUY, SELL, TRADE. BRING YOUR OLD GUN OR WAR SOUVENIR FOR A FREE APPRAISAL OR TO SELL. CASH BUYERS WILL BE THERE. ADMISSION $6.00 UNDER 21 MUST BE WITH PARENT 1-330-539-4247
