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f>l. 16 North Westchester Times New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., February 14, 1963 Briini Bridge Is Falling Down JOHN JAY'S Nick Dillman adds five points to his teams total as he shoulders Ossining's Bill Brum in the second period of their 130 pound clash Mon day. The Jays tallied 17 points before relinquishing any to the visitors and were in command during the entire match. They are now above the .500 mark for the first time this season with a 7-6 record.—Staff Photo by Doris B. Kirchhoff. Jay Grapplers Triumph. . . CROSS RIVER— The John Jay wrestling team pulled itself over the .500 mark for the first time this season on the strength of 34-11 verdict over Ossimng at John Jay Monday aft ernoon. The Jays' record now stands 7-6. The Jays gave up only three decisions in the 136, 141 and 157 pound bouts, winning the remain ing eight matches and scoring three pins along the way. Ossin- ing lost the heavyweight scrap by forfeit, when the Indian wrest ler from the river town was un able to continue. At 106 Alan Monzon got the Jays started with a first period shoulder job on Ossining's Bob Young. He was followed on the mat by Rick Merrick, grappling at 115 for Bob Boissy's gang Merrick tussled three periods with Ossining's Chet Pandoli, tak ing a 6-2 verdict to the Cross Riv er side of the mat following the six minutes of action. Dillman Pins Tommy Reinhardt, one of the strongest links in the Jay chain this season took a 10-2 decision from Clif Obenauer in the 123 pound match. Nick Dillman, at 130, added five to the John Jay total with a second period pin of Bill Bruni, and the Cross River Indians went out in front 17-0 be fore relinquishing a point to their less experienced opponents. Steve Edwards got Ossining on the scoreboard with a 17-0 past ing of Brooks Julius in the 136 pound battle. He did everything but pin the John Jay lad, using takedowns, near falls and pre dicaments to build his total. Craig Bliss brought the score closer, when he was able to cap ture Doug Monzon in the 141 bout and pin him in the middle stan za of the three periods. Hank Jaas, coach Boissy's 148 grunter, erased the deficit to some extent with a 30 second in cf Dick By- ington in the following match tc make the score 21-8 at the end of seven events. One For Ossining The final Ossining tally was scored by Grant Indorff in the 157 match, when he took an 8-5 decision from Ted Gutelius, who was subbing for Skip L'Eplatten- ier. The Jays tucked the match away with wins by Chuck Egloff at 168, Tom Morotta at 183 and Ricky Widmann in the unlimited division. Egloff pinned Earl Min- tor in the second period of their match, while Morotta did a white wash job on Ossining's Tony Al len, blanking the river boy 7-0. Widmann was leading 1-0 in the second period of his bout with Bill Kennerly of Ossining, when the Indian bench threw the towe 1 in the ring forfeiting the match to John Jay. Coach Boissy ex plained that Kennerly had rein- jured his shoulder during the bout and could not continue. • .But Ossining Cagers Win OSSINING- It wasn't bad enough that Neil Vreeland and his Cross River roundball contingent had to bat tle the weather Monday night in traveling to this river town, but once inside the gym, the slightly outclassed Jays had to face the NWIL league leader — and with out Skip Gavalis, the high scor ing pivot man for the Purple and White. The outcome was devas tating as far as local fans were concerned with the Ossining five drowning the Jays 82-41. Some Jay Smiles Two fine Jay performances, however, were turned in despite the insurmountable Indian of fense. Ronnie Brown, Vreeland's freshman starter, canned six floor shots and added three from the free throw line to take his teams scoring honors with 15. He was tossing them from as far as the 25 foot mark and gave one of his finest accountings of the sea son. Hard on his tail was Ronnie Jenkins who dumped seven field goals for 14 points, one of his best games of the season. But with Gavalis sick with flu and the rest of the team unable to get above five points, the. Ossining troupe, virtually Unstoppable in league activity this season, ran wild. Ossining emptied its bench with all 12 members of the team getting into the scoring column led by Ed Walker who has led the Indians offensively all sea son. Monday night he hit eight times from the floor and with three additional marks from the line wound up the evening with 19. Dave Pinn helped out with 11, while Ron Caferilli tossed in 10 and Dick Wyche nine. The Jays will meet Horace Greeley Friday night in Chappa- qua. , . , «..,,-, JOHN JAY OSSINING GPP O F P Brown 6 3 15 Ca'relli 5 0 10 Jenkins 7 0 14 Valanti 113 Fiacco 0 3 3 Lane 113 Lantry 2 0 4 Walker 8 3 19 Fowler Lang Gu'man 1 0 2 2 Wyche 1 Pinn 5 Hanigan Col'man Toub Rix Atwood Genel 4 5 1 1 3 1 2 4 1 9 1 11 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 1 18 8 44 36 10 82 'Neighbor 9 Breakfast Organized POUND RIDGE— Pound Ridge's unique all-male civic affair, the \Good Neigh bor Breakfast,\ had its organi zational meeting at the home of chairman Carl Harris on Horse Shoe Hill, on Saturday morning. First organized ten years ago, the Good Neighbor Breakfast was created to give townspeople the opportunity of getting to know one another better. Non-sectarian, the affair is held the third Sun day of March each year and scheduled so that the program of speakers is finished in time for attendace at local church serv ices. Speakers are chosen who can throw new light on the job of being a good neighbor in the com munity. The organization of the break fast is rotated among the men of the community each year. This year's committee includes Mr. Harris, William McCauley, treasurer; Clinton Boone, menu Richard B. April, program; Paul D. Covill, services; and Joseph J. Lane, publicity. The next meeting of the com mittee will be Feb. 25 at 8:30 a.m. at the home of Mr. Harris. ARE YOU LIKE SO MANY DISHWASHER OWNERS... Still Fighting Spots? • Stops Spotting of glasses and silverware even in hard water. • Washes Dishes Cleaner than any other dishwasher product. No need to pre-wash dishes under the faucet. • Protects Your Best China. Approved by all dishwasher manufacturers. r Sbecfof Spotless, * ^ Automatic **) ^ Dishwashingv^ Syrup Making Demonstration Seen by Scouts CHAPPAQUA— A film and demonstration of making maple syrup with all the steps involved, was the fea ture of the scout round table of the Taconic District at the St. John and St. Mary School last Thursday evening. The demonstration was pre sented by George Gimbel of Glen Ridge, N. J., a scouter in the area. He also gave a dem onstration of choosing woods for neckerchief slides, and convert ing them into unusual slides. He also showed how to block print individual designs on necker chiefs^ Additionally, there was a -film on ice rescue tech niques. The scout portion of the Round Table wap under the di rection of J. Lincoln. Common of Briarcliff Manor. The cub round table was di rected by John Caruso of Os sining. Pack 10 of Ossining put on an opening ceremony in which the den mothers traced the history of our flag with ex amples of the flags drawn on cardboard by the Cubs them selves. The Pen mothers of Pack 57, Oiappaqua, presented the theme of the m6nth ^— \Around the U S A\ —.wityia group of maps showing \planned trips to points ol interest and return. Village Board Backs Pacitto In Law Suit (Continued from Page 1) sued a statement which differed with the village attorney's opinion that the urban renewal director had been acting in his .official capacity when he \made and wrote statements which we con sider libelous and slanderous.\ Mr. Chiappinelli claimed that Mr. Pacitto had acted in his offi cial capacity as urban renewal director when he wrote the letter. \We believe Mr. Pacitto far exceeded his authority as a pub lic official and we believe the village cannot legally incur the expense of this action, nor the payment of any ultimate judge ment.\ Quotes Letter Mr. Chiappinelli did not item ize exactly which statements he thought were defamatory. He did, however, say that all his dealings with the village had been through Mr. Pacitto's office, and that a review of his correspondence files would reveal \the obstacles we found and the cavalier and face tious attitude of Mr. Pacitto.\ He cited one example of this alleged attitude in a letter-re ceived from Mr. Pacitto. Mr. Chiappinelli questioned whether or not the village could seriously think that a change of sponsorship would produce the re quired housing as long as the pre sent urban renewal director con tinues in office.. \We prefer to believe that Mr. Pacitto will continue to perform in a manner which, in his judge ment is for the best interests of the village, whether such perfor mance delays the project, alien ates state officials, involves the Village in litigation, or requires criticizing elected officials in pub lic,\ Mr. Chappinelli said. He concluded his statement by saying he is prepared to submit facts, experience, qualifications and competency to any forum. \We hope for the best interests of Mount Kisco that !Mr. Pacitto is prepared to do the same.\ Board Support After reviewing the facts, the village board and Mount Kisco Mayor G. Roland House issued a statement in support of Mr. Pac itto. It read in part: On Friday, Feb. 8, 1963, Elia Chiappinelli a n d Chiappinelli- Marx, Inc., sued Joseph R. Pacit to, for $2 million. The actions were instituted only by way of summonses. No charges were made to or against Mr. Pacitto. Both Mr. Chiappinelli and his firm had a moral and ethical obli gation to Pacitto, the board of trustees, and the residents of Mount Kisco to advise Pacitto L.A. Mediatore Dies; Yorktown Town Attorney YORKTOWN HEIGHTS— Louir\ A. Mediatore of Granite Springs Road, town attorney of Yorktown for 10 years and sec retary for y the town's zoning and planning boards, died Friday at his home. Police were called to his home after he became ill at 1 a.m. Ptl. Rex Bell administered oxy gen in a futile attempt to revive him. Born in New York City and a resident here for 12 ; -ars, Mr. Mediatore was 53 years old. A graduate of St. John's Uni versity, he was admitted to the bar in 1933 and practiced law -in the Bronx for a number of years before bringing his practice to Yorkt-wn in 1958. Mr. Mediatore was a member of the Yorktown Republican Club. Active in church affairs, he was a trustee of St. Patrick's Church; an advocate of the Yorktown branch of the Knights of Colum bus; a member of the Holy Name Society and of the Christopher Columbus Society. Mr. Mediatore was also a mem ber of the Yorktown Athletic Club and Chamber of Commerce. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary G. Verrusio Mediatore; two daughters, Antonia (Toni) and Lydia S., both of the home address; two brothers, Nicholas \ Brookville, L.I., and Henry of Tampa, Fla.; and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Localzo and Mrs. Mary Salerno, both of the Bronx. Obituary Notices MRS. DAVID GILCHRIST . Mother of ftrea Man YORKTOWN HEIGHTS— . _., , . . o- cunauci a memorial service to- Mrs. Margaret M. Gilchrist, 87 morr6w at 7:30 pm> at Qark , s of 124 Sweetfield Circle, Yonkers, Funeral Home in Katonah. mother of James Gilchrist of Mos- mpv^nmc w V,«™r erman Road, died last week at MRS - CORNELIUS H. MACK her home after a short illness. Area Resident 57 Years She was the widow of David Gil- PI^ASANTVILLE— Mrs. Viola Mack, 65, a Pleas- antville resident for the past 57 years, died on Sunday at her home, 15 LeRoy St. Born in Chappaqua, she was the widow of Cornelius H. Mack who died in 1951. There are no immediate survivors. christ, a plasterer, who died in 1958. A Yonkers resident about 50 years, Mr. Gilchrist was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and was a communicant of the Church of St. John the Baptist, Yonkers. Surviving also are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Arby of Yonkers; three other sons, Peter and David of Yonkers, and Joseph of Lock- port N.Y.: five grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. An other daughter, Miss Margaret M. Gilchrist, died last June. FRANK W. SCHULZE Volunteer Fireman SOUTH SALEM— Frank W. Schulze of Apple Ridge Lane died suddenly at his home on Sunday afternoon. He was 40 years old. Mr. Schulze was employed as a purchasing agent for Westco Heating Products Inc. of Stam ford, Conn. He served in the U.S. Navy for four years as a petty officer. He was an active member of the South Salem fire department. He was born in New Haven, Conn, on May 29, 1922. Surviving are his wife, Juanita Sheppard Schulze, and three sons, Frank William Jr.. 14, Colin Gil- immediately and directly of the alleged charges. \On Monday, Feb. 11, 1963, Mr. Chiappinelli publicly made un warranted charges against Mr. Pacitto on the radio and in the press instead of the more proper place, a court of law. \Mr. Pacitto has the utmost confidence of this board and, we are certain, of the residents of the Village of Mount Kisco. At all times, he has, in his capacity of urban renewal director, acted to promote the best interests of the Village and its residents, par ticularly the residents of the ur ban renewal area. . . \Furthermore this Board would like to state that we will support and defend any village employe who, In the line of duty, is personally or officially attack ed for promoting or protecting the public interest. Thanks Expressed Mr. Pacitto issued a statement thanking the board for its sup port and confidence in him. He also thanked Mr. Broz and Mach- tey for taking time from their | work to offer their assistance in i his defense. Mr. Chiappinelli .had no com ment to make on the board's action. The summonses state that Mr. Pacitto has 20 days before he must make an appearance. It is expected that charges will be fil ed before the 20 days expire. GARDEN TALK SET BRONX PARK— Outstanding gardens of the British Isles will be discussed and .shown on slides by John Bur ton Brimer, garden author, artist and lecturer, speak at 3 p.m. on Saturday at the New York Bo tanical Garden, in Bronx Park. Mr. Brimer, a resident of Suf- fern, is a specialist in English and European plants and gar den design, and for many years has conducted garden trours of the British Isles. His articles and illustrations are widely featured in home and garden publica tions. WIDELY DISTRD3UTED The most widely distributed tree fruit in the U. S. is the plum. bert, 8, and Gregory Scott, ^2/ all'of the home-addresSi >J.- The South Salem 'firemen will conduct a memorial service' to- MRS. MARY L. LAWLESS Chappaqua Resident CHAPPAQUA- Mrs. Mary L. Lawless, 66, of 23 Griggs Lane, widow of Harold J. Lawless, died Friday. Mrs. Lawless had lived with her daugh ter Mrs. Hans Riesenkonig for the past eight years. Born in New York City on July-14, 1896, Mrs. Lawless also is survived by three sons, Harold J. of 32 DeHaven Drive, Yonkers* William G. of Balston Spa, N.Y. and Charles J. of North Tono- wanda N.Y. Other surviving relatives in clude Mrs. Charles Beakey of New York City and Mrs. Florence Lye of Yonkers, both sisters of the deceased. Kisco Man Gets 30 Days For 6 Alarm' A Mount Kisco man began a 30-day jail term at the County Penitentiary Tuesday after he pleaded guilty in City Court to turning in a false alarm. Logan Davis, 37, of 53 Maple Ave. was arrested by Dets. George Rooks and Thomas Lee after they spotted him allegedly turning in the alarm at an alarm box on the corner of Brookfield Street and Martine Avenue. The alarm was turned in at 3:29 a.m. Sunday. Davis was fined $100, but started the jail-term when he was unable to pay the fine. Card of Thanks ALAIMO, Antonio — We wish to thank all our friends, relatives and neigh bors for their kindness, shown us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. C. Alaimo and Family 2-14 mation concerning this contest: Feb. 16, Feb. 23, and March ± Entry blanks are available at the Boys' Qub. Allstate has just reduced its Homeowners policy rates in New York! 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