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i Tee Time By Ted Prescott Monday, September 22, 1986 Banner Times-Page-17 Reuber-Omundsen New Champs The Pulaski Fuel League closed its 1986 season last Monday and crowned Ernie Reuber and Jim Omundsen champions. They had a commanding lead in both the second half and final stan- dings: 2nd Half Reuber-Omundsen 49.5 Summers-Murtha 47.0 Cook-Tully 40.0 Final Standings Reuber-Omundsen 81.5 Cole-Butchino 75.0 Summers-Murtha 80.5 Cook-Tully 78.5 Youker-Wing 72.5 If you are wondering how the Cole-Butchino team could be second with a score of 75, here's how: They were the winners of the first half and lost to Reuber- Omundsen in the play-off between first and second half winners. This entitled them to second place in the final standings even though their total points won in the full season would have placed them fourth. Davis's Win Couples League Ten couples braved the cold and windy weather Sep- tember 12th, playing for best combined score, net of handicaps..'; Ken ^jand -, Rita Daviff were die * winnefs,* shooting 41-46 for a com- bined net score of 60. Bill and Ann Bush were second with 50-56, net 72, and Dee and Betty Boughton, 46-50, were third with new 73. This wound up play for the season in this popular Friday evening league. 39 Couples In Mr. and Mrs. Tourney The Mr. and Mrs. Tour- nament, September 13, was the season's final event and largest mixed tournament of the year, with 39 couples competing. They were divided into three flights by handicap (combined) and played best-ball over the 18 hole route. Jim and Mary Sanderson were First Flight winners with an 11-under-par score of 59. John and Ann Jones had the same net score in the Third-Flight. Second Flight winners with net 63 were Harry and Loretta Butler, after matching cards with second place 63- shooters, Mark and Lil Sellis. Flight winners were: A Flight J. & M. Sanderson 59 D. &K. Shipway 62 D.&B. Boughton 63 F. & M. Sanderson 63 B Flight H. & L. Butler M.&L. Sellis J.&L. Youker J. & K. Marsh C Flight J. & A. Jones W.&A.Bush D. &E. Darrohn W.&M. Dethloff 63 63 64 64 59 62 62 64 Marsh-Rupert Win Twilight League Jack Marsh and Joe Rupert took all six points in their final match last week to nose out the Dalton-Clemens team by a single point for second- half honors. It was one of the tightest races in years with only five points separating the top six teams. Highest total score for the full season ,wa| earned by % J)ee Boughton •' and Bob Denriiston .with 82 points. Olin Backus and Bob Maitland were second with 80. In their match with George Blount and By Parsons, first half winners, Marsh and Rupert won the cham- pionship trophy on the 18th hole by a single stroke after splitting the match play points. The top teams in the second half were: Marsh-Rupert 45 Dalton-Clemens 44 Westerlund-Peston 42 Nicolson-Pizzuto 42 Stainton-Cook 41 Stell-Manning 40 Love-Foote 39 Boughton-Denniston 39 Oswego County Trappers Association The September meeting was called to order by President R. Chair Vollitti with 33 members present. It was voted to pay for the \Trapper\ to be put in all schools in Oswego County for another year. A letter was read from President on New York State Trappers Assoc. The outlook for trapping does not look good as the anti's are really pushing hard. Everyone must be an envoy. Trappers Convention in Canton reported on and 23 of 33 present were at the con- vention. Harold Robinson reported on our groups participation at N.Y.S. fair. Four from our group worked the fair on Wednesday at fur takers booth and one more there Friday. .'.*''• Trapper training dates set as follows: Albion Fish and Game Club, September 24 and 25, 7 to 10 p.m. Minetto Methodist Church, September 29 and 30, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Parish Fire Hall, October 8 and 9, 7 to 10 p.m. Nominating committee for election of offiers appointed were Ken Henderson, Stub Mooney andK. Leary. Info and Game Regulations from the D.E.C. presented. Also info on Migatory birds presented. Tom Gregg had beaver complaints Tor anyone in- terested. Trap winneis R. Roberts 3, Mrs. R. Bolster, K. Leary 2, R. Bolster 2, George DuBois 2, C. Clark and R. Bolster. Fishing Lines & Lures By Old Hickory My only meeting this week was the Butterfly Waterfowl Association which was held at the New Haven Legion Hall in New Haven. We were all pleased to hear that our Secretary-Treasurer Bob Cone, who is now recovering from a sudden illness in the hospital, is improving and (we expect) will be home shortly. Our next meeting is scheduled at the same hall at 7 p.m. on September 24 and October 1. These meetings so close together are necessary each year, just prior to the duck and goose season opener in order to be sure we have the proper distance between blinds and hunters for the safety of all con- cerned. One qualification for membership is attendance to at least one of these meetings. For those members who are working all these nights, excuses will be accepted but they still should see the updated map of the marsh and present blind placement. As there are some new blinds being set up this year, be sure you know who and where your neighbor is on opening day. We will be making some important insurance decisions at the next meeting, so be sure and be there. I just received my notice of the ESLO FAC meeting in Ontario. This Action Committee is just part of the organization put together by Dick and Devie Sleyer, massing together just about every sporting and recreational club and body in New York State. I missed the meeting in Albany this summer as we were taking the DEC fishing that same time but will try to make the one in Ontario. It was largely through the efforts of this organization that the gill netting was stopped on Lake Erie and now the walleye population here has exploded. It was also at this last meeting in Ontario that Sylvia Clark and I found out the real facts on the Salmon River breakwall project, and how much effect our efforts had on the final decision we will never know, but we tried anyway. Dick is very enthused over the Skamania stocking and well he should be as he worked hard to get the eggs from Indiana. The DEC seems to have some thoughts of Skamania being a replacement to take some of the pressure off the Lake Trout, but this is a long way down the road, certainly not by '87 or '88. Dick has already been concerned with gill netting in Lake Ontario but as yet nothing has been done here, all I have heard so far was excuses. This year everyone has been asking, where are the perch, how come there is nothing for the near shore family fishermen to catch. Everyone blames the salmon for eating all ther perch and everything else, this we can take care of logically but when I see a commercial fisherman gill netting near snore near Mexico Point and bringing in a loaded cooler of pan fish for sale, I start to burn. When we ask questions about existing commercial fishing licenses on Lake Ontario, we are told yes, there are some still existing active licenses on the lake. Trying to get action on this is like pushing a rope up hill. Dick's organization got rid of the nets in Lake Erie, so I want to see what he can do on Ontario. We apparently can't stop people from catching fish with a rod and reel and selling them but there is no place for a commercial net in Lake Ontario. I'll have more on this later on. Saturday, October 11, is the date of the annual meeting of the New York State Rifle and Pistol Association at Turf Inn, 205 Wolf Rd., Albany, (Adirondack Northway Exit 3 east) There will be a full program for the family; this is a good low cost day for a family outing. This em- phasises education, safety participation and the need to know. I realize this meeting is a long way from here but there was just a chance that someone might be interested. Our fishing and hunting seasons are conflicting again, but that goes with this time of year. Dave Avery stopped fishing and is now pursuing the mighty Elk in Montana for a few weeks. Jimmy Williams is heading for Quebec for Moose. I hope they are both successful as if there is anything I like better than venison steak its elk and moose in that order. I'll report next week on all the grand openings and the Salmon Festival in Pulaski. Good Fishing Old Hickory Comets Lose Two The Sandy Creek Girls' Soccer team seemed to have an \off-day\ when they met Lowville September 8. Although the Comets had several fine breakaway scoring attempts, they were unable to control. The Comets came close, but Lowville broke away every time. Lowville scored their only opal in the first halt, defeating Ssndy Creek 1 - 0. The Comets lost another close game against Beaver River, September 10. The Sandy Creek girls gave a hustling Beaver River team a run for their money, refusing to give up. Rene Ouderkirk played a tough defense, recording many saves. The team's of- fense really came alive the second halt, making many goal attemps. Goalie Kathryn Hammond recorded 16 saves. The game was scoreless until Beaver River's goal with only 3:15 left. A tough loss for Sandy Creek 0 -1. TUESDAY MORNING COFFEE CUP September 9,1986 TEAM WON Trophy Center 6 Banner Times 6 P&KMfg. Co. 4 S.P. Sportsman 4 Donna's Rest. 2 Village Inn 2 HIGH IND. SINGLE SCRATCH Chris Rowley 197 Jeanette Liggett 185 Jtan Harvey 173 W/HANDICAP Jean Harvey 191 Betty Butler 190 Norma Bristol 189 HIGH IND. TRIPLE SCRATCH Jean Harvey 467 Clare Burke 441 Chris Rowley 434 W/HANDICAP Jean Harvey 521 Chris Rowley 515 Clare Burke 513 SPLITS CONVERTED Mary Pearson 5-6 Sandra Ellsworth 5-7 Mary Pearson bowled a triple of 137. Congratulations. TUESDAY MORNING COFFEE CUP September 16, 1986 TEAM WON S.P. Sportsman 8 Village Inn 6 Donna's Rest. 4 P&KMfg. Co. 4 Trophy Center 2 Banner Times 0 HIGH IND. SINGLE SCRATCH Jean Harvey 176 Betty Butler 172 Alice Mehlenbacher 168 W/HANDICAP Alice Mehlenbacher 219 Janeilt Christman 204 Betty Baler 201 HIGH IND. TRIPLE SCRATCH Jean Harvey 498 Clare Burke 474 Betty Butler 460 W/HANDICAP Jean Harvey 552 Betty Butler 547 Alice Mehlenbacher 545 SPLITS CONVERTED Helen Lear 3-9-5-8 Evelyn Palon 2-7 Laurie Leach 5-7 Jeanette Liggett 2-3-10 Sandra Ellsworth 3-10 Betty Butler 3-10 Janelle Chrisman 5-7 Springbrook District By AA.E. Pratt Wayne and I motored out to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Matteson's cottage on the lake, a few miles from Wolcott last Thursday, stopping at Fay's in Oswego to shop and Dad's Place in Hannibal for dinner. We were at Cato; toured around with the Matteson's Friday to Wallington fire hall. We talked with their daughter, Mary Jane, as she and others were busy getting ready for a two day money raising deal for the fire company. Helen and Lyman then showed us through Mary Jane's new home; then to Conway Restaurant on Sodus Bay. We enjoyed watching the boats come and go at dock and the food was real good. Back to the cottage and then back to Cato for the night. Saturday all four of us went to Ethel Barnes at Victory and got some apples and pears. We were back home by 4 p.m. The I OOF men entertained their wives at Memories Saturday evening. There was 14 who attended the dinner and all enjoyed the dinner and surroundings. Pauline Greene went with her family to Utica Friday evening. They visited her granddaughter, Jody. Pauline Greene entertained at tea Monday p.m. Anna Row, Annabel! Jacobs, Glenna Wilcox and Elizabeth Pratt all had a good visit. Sylvia Kinney had dinner with us Wednesday noon. Bible Study is Thursday evening at 7:30 in the small room downstairs. We meet every Thursday and would like more people to attend. Our leader is Daryl Sanford. The basketball dribble was first used professionally by Bert Loomis in 1896. WANTED: Substitute Bus Drivers For information contact Clifford Philips at Pulaski Academy & Central School Bus Garage at 7319 Lake St., or call (315) 298-5188 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
