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Image provided by: Greenwich Free Library
BOWLING C O R N E R b y R E R t § é 9 GREENWICH JOURNAL Thursday, November 27,1975 SALEM PRESS Page 13 This paàt week out at through the tournament Hfe’s Bówl,' thè TV eliminations for- the TV sftowTV tournament time have been going on. As fejjorted last week, Tony Palato was on top due to the tremendous single gaine that he rolled, a 299. Tony was to be awarded a ¿tfze from ABC for this effort, but the BÈAA from this area wasalso going to aWard him anopier prize of’his choice. The entries were rather slow until the week end when all the big guns showed up? to bowl. Friday night late Jim Lewis rolled a i/ery fine series of 897 to take the lead away frena- Falato. Jim Lewis rolled a terrific game of 257 «ri lanes 11-12 to help his series. On Saturday afternoon, thè shooting became in earnest as Harry Pola- maihe bowled a §93 series with the aid of a final game of 279 on lanes 11-12. Kenzie Williams had the lead mth a fine 277 game and foursome of 9il. This series hasted just long enough for the past weeks contestant, Mark Shiver to finish his series. Mark lost this week to Mike Christie on TV 6 but he will be right back as he won the eliminations at Roe’s Bowl. Mark started his series With a 215 game, scorched the lanes on 11-12 for a 2b,8. He came right back with a fine 222 lit his third game and then moved to 18-16. These lames had produced terrific scores all and Mark was to find that out in his last game. He finished his terrific series with a 258 game on 15-16 for a 953 foursome that would put him right back on the show against Mike Christie. Due to the new format of the show and the cost of $10 per outing the entries were a meager 48. It seems that the show wants the quality and not the quantity. The little guy has always paid the way for the big guy in all sports and bowling is getting to be the same way. For instance, jdl prizes nowadays are paid on handicap, so that the really good bdwler can collect minus. The TV show feels the same way. All you bowlers can compete but we are only going to take the best, I have to give Mike Lasek credit for trying. Mike tried five times to unseat the leader, and twice he had him only to finish second in this tournament. Mike had scores of 894, 868, 773, 824, and 887. Mike really scored the lumber good, but then the best was here. A credit must go to Joe Petralia for the conditions that he had the lanes as evidenced by the scores. The highest scores of this tournament were rolled on lanes 15-16 and then came lanes 11-12. If you don’t believe these lanes score good, just ask Burdette Buckley. The .football season is oyer for, the local highl schools hut continues to. make news as the coaches: of the tri-northern con-i ference picked their all- conference team. Firom the southern di vision, of which the Witches were champs, only St. Peters, Hoosick Falls and SchuylerviUe had first team picks as the Witches placed many boys on the honorable mention list. A? I understand it, the coaches pick the team and I guess some of them didn’t get to see Mike Kennedy, Paul Kirk and Mike Mesick play de fense. At any rate, this must make first year coach John Pemrick of Greenwich, the coach of the year in the tri-north- em conference. A little deeper look into this farce would lead one to believe that some of our sguthem division coaches sold out to the north. Basketball starts on the local scene this Friday night on the Greenwich high court as two former high school championship teams from Greenwich clash for the benefit of the high school Varsity club. Last year’s Section 2 championship club is composed of Don More house, Carl Mullen, Dave Patrick, Pete Wilbur, Kurt Hartwell, with Jeff Pratt, Les Brownell, an all league selection in the 1974-75 season, and Bob Morehouse, a 1974 grad uate, added for depth. Many of the former team members will not be home for this game. Gina Aldous, last year’s cheerleading captain, will have h er charges there to . cheer the troops cm. The 1968-69 champion- n ship club will have Bill ' Smith and Doug Bain the ■\ co-captains, Scott Snyder, Wink Weir, Jim Per&iiig i and Pete Sawyer on the court plus the other1 members, Paul Walker, - John Wilbur, Ray Whit- . aker, Gary Kuzmich and Bill Briggs if they can be contacted in time. For the cheerleaders^ Eileen Brophy has got I together some former JV: and varsity members for , the remember when gang, Coming out of retirement ; will be Eileen, a 1969] graduate, Kathy Fullerton (Denio), '69; Nanette Thomas (Waite), 70; Yvonne DeRagon (Kuz mich), '71; Karen De Ragon (Bain), ’72.; lala Howlett '70; Jill Liddell (Smith), ’70; and Gerry Bain '71, a first year teacher at Granville. These girls have been practicing on week ends for the big night and if you’ve seen a big man running around the high school field the last three weeks it was* only Ernie- Weir getting in shape for the event. Game time is around 7:30 p.m. at last report and a big crowd is expected. John Traver, who coached both of these fine teams, will have to split his time or sit bads and see how much of his coaching, the boys ab sorbed. While we're talking about coaching, let’s not , forget John Brownell, a former .Witches sports star who coached the Granville JV football squad to an undefeated season this year. Also at Granville, Lois Brownell in her first year of teaching is coaching the girls’ JV and varsity volleyball teams and will officiate girls’ basketball games this season. It is expected that John will take over the varsity baseball squad this com ing season. Paul Getty is still the varsity basketball coach at Heatly high and expects to have a good season. Jerry Cronin says don't bet on it. In Pool league action the Old Station defeated the Ondawa hotel of Salem 8 to 7 while the Club 22 defeated the Oasis 10 to 5. No report on first place American Le gion of Cambridge and last year's champs from the Salem Tavern. In bowling action at Roe’s Bowl this past week in the turkey shoot, some were luckier than others in getting the 10 pound birdf\ Monday night winners were: Jean Moy, Ed Flaherty, Randy Jennings and Jerry Church. Tues day night the lucky ones were Leona Trich, Ed Lopez, Bernie Hockford, John Rymph and Gary DeLano. Wednesday night Roma Colby, Emily Snell and Barb Pechtal got one. Thursday night Glen White, Jim Mallory, Bill Morrison and Ralph Myers went home happy. You’ll have another chance at this turkey shoot at Christmas time. A year ago today many young people and oldsters too were saddened when we learned our friend, Gary Griffin, has circled the bases for the last time. This past season, the Den softball team of which, “ Dynamite” as he was known, was a member, won their league title. They have turned down trophies for themselves in order to get a plaque for him. Ernie Weir, the manager, and the rest of this team are working out the details. A good ges ture for a great kid. The basketball schedule will be in next week but don’t forget the big one this Friday on the local court at 7:30 p.m. Have a good Thanks giving. Clarks Mills —Wesley Coffin re turned Monday from the Ellis hospital in Schenec tady and is reported to be much improved after un dergoing neurosurgery. FF A safety chairman submits hunting rules Big game season is now open and there is a new plus: an opportunity for a doe harvest. A new doe season is going to result in an increase in the number of deer shot in this area, reports Tom Steele, safety chairman of the Salem FFA. This can also re sult in many more hunting accidents, he says. To prevent these accidents, Tom suggests hunters should follow some simple safety procedures: One of these is to shoot only at known targets such as visible deer with nothing in the background a bullet could damage if it misses or goes through the deer. It is a very unsafe practice to shoot at a noise or a motion. Often a shot like that could result in lulling a person or a domesticated animal. A hunter should know where the bullet can end up. In several cases bullets have gone through houses or have hit people in the woods. Other, safety sugges tions are: unload the gun before crossing fences; always keep the safety on until ready to shoot; never point the gun at anything not intended as a target; use the proper ammuni tion, and treat every gun as if it were loaded. Hunting is a fine sport and can result in several hours of beneficial enjoy ment Tom asserts, but if not taken seriously, it can be an extremely dan gerous sport. Q a m i í y , f i i z n c L , a (ia f if iL j ( 20 . m s . ^ D ( z e i . £ . a i £ tfis. t i l i n g ! t o Íjs. t h a n i f u t fo x , CRISTALDI CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. Route 40 North, __________ Greenwich Old Saratoga Lanes Swingers Schuyler Hose B a z a a r time is t- c h a n g e d •»■At a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of Shuafaan, the time of the Ciiristnaas bazaar was changed from 1:30 to 1 p.m. The closing hour remains at 4 p.m. The following assign ments were matte: hand made articles, Ife. Ray mond Lathrop and Mrs. Samuel Hart; food table, Mrs. Gliffoid Shaw and Mrs. Gerald (Hchrest; white elephant, Mrs. Ev erett Stromberg Eotd Mrs. .fiimore Gustafscm; Sun day School table, Miss Barbara Rowland, and Refreshments, Kfrs. uharles Gilchrist amd Mrs. John Doane. —Ten tables. of cards were in play at the recent card party. Winners an nounced: Men's high, Fitz Baumbach; low,' Morris Dreyggis; women's high, Edith Stanley; low, Carol Rich; special, Marie Mil ler; cake, Frank Pemrick. Other winners were-Alice Kenyon, Morris Dreyggis, Frank Pemrick, Sue Arm strong, Hannah Alexan der, Gary Witham, Stan ley West, Charles Gil christ, Grace Eaton, Karen Eaton, Bill Miller; John Rich, Eino 'Wirkki. The next scheduled party is for Saturday evening, November 29, at 7:30 p.m. —Battenkill Home Bu reau met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Rich. —Everett Howard and son, Ronald, and friend, Ronald Shultz of Dayton, Ohio, visited his father and Mrs.- Howard while enroute north for deer hunting. Mrs. Ruby Mc- Auliff of Rensselaer also came to visit hef,brother. Other house guests at the Howard home have been Mr. and M ts . Harry Severance of Wappingers jFalls, Dr. William Morrill from North Franklin, Conn., Mrs. Vivian Froeh- lich and laughter, Riva, of West Haven, Conn. Riva will leave soon to enter the air force, stationed at Lackland, Texas. —Craig Davis of Penn sylvania was a recent guest at the Janies Mc- Keighan home. LEGÀbttOTICE November 19,1975 fLEASE TAKE - NOTICE that the drawing of Grand and trial .fyurors for the January Term of Supreme Court and tliè#avvitìgorTrial jurors for .Tèrni o Ì County TM i ; ’tlfé:' ’l^shìngtQ'ii Couhjy l Commìssìòner of Jilrors, Hud- - sòtt* ;:Ì p v „iiew York, on - ''SìóMàSi ‘ ’faecetiikr 1st '’'-at 10:00 A.M. fran k A tyoore 'WasihingtònCOUnty Commissioner of Jurors 11-27 —Shushan union serv ice will be Thanksgiving eve at the United Meth odist church at 7:30 p.m., November 26. The Rev. Fergus Cochran is the speaker. -Judson Center re turned this week from a three weeks’ stay in -Florida visiting his son, Dick, at Port Richey, then went to St. Petersburg visiting Dick Shay and at Fort Lauderdale, his daughter, Mrs. Edward Fay. —On Friday, from 7-11 p.m. the Youth Fellowship will hold a dance for their friends in Grange hall. Rev. and Mrs. Fergus Cochran and Mrs. Mary Hamlin will chaperone. Teams Was Lott The Walkabouts 31 13 The Runabouts 24 20 The Untouchables 21 23 The Leftovers 12 32 Slngles-Triple*— Larry Charron . 182 504 Pat Temple 189 478 Wayne Hunter 171 477 Len Sails 164 471 Afternoon Boys Teams Won Lost The Wise Guys 21 11 The Hot Shots 19 13 The Little Rascals 16 16 The Holy Terrors 8 24 Singles-Triples— John Nash 143 392 Don Seymour 130 383 David Seymour 127 362 Jimmy Dtosey 144 357 Chris Relyea 116 325 Brian Perkins 125 320 Darrell Hill 113 319 JefFRodeheaver 106 314 Timmy Grolley 117 Sean O’Brien 108 312 learns ne Ladders The Pumpers The Hydrants The Hoses Orr Williams Henry Purdy Pete DeMarco Dave Adams Lloyd Decker Sunday Co-Eds Teams Hudson Hustlers Fear|ess Firemen Old Sara Strikers Lippy’s Haiders Singlei-Trlples— Jeff Sullivan Janet Martinovich Carolyn Salts Michelle Hughes Baxb Larmon Won Lost 22 10 17 15 15 17 10 22 158 453 155 441 147 409 160 390 151 386 K o ffee K latch O b ituaries M o r n i n g C f r b JOHN BANDEL John Bandel, 85, died Sunday afternoon, No vember 23, at the Mary McClellan hospital in Cambridge. The funeral was conducted Wednes day at the Charles A. Ackley Funeral home in Cambridge with the Rev. Carter Adriance, pastor of the îïorth': Cambridge Methodist church, offic iating. Interment was in Woodlands cemetery, Cambridge. Born December 19, 1889, in Brooklyn, Mr. Bandel Was the son of the late Benedict Mid Chris tine Diewer Bandel. He Was a Retired , farmer and construction worker, and had lived in the Shushan areh for the past 60 years. , Survivors' include his wife, the former Mary Lindberg of Shushan; three daughters, Mrs. Robmson Thomas of Greenwich, Mrs. Johft Teams Won Lost The Orchids 26 10 The Roses ,19 17 The Carnations 17 19 The Daffodils 10 26 Singles-Triples— Joy Sherman 112 313 Sue Duff 109! 312 Catherine Duff 125 300 Jay O’Brien 107 Schuyler Hen Trams The Dregs The Last Drops Steaming Hots PetkinUps S tngles-Trlp les— Helen Myers Doris Billings Made Young Sally Adams Anita Fremont Bunny Savage BarbManning Norma-DeWitt MarieiSalley Nellie Drew Won Lost 30 18 25 23 21 27 20 28 177 435 160 431 156 418 155 144 149 146 142 142 141 -er 1 Bonus Offer! I Diagonal S2Ì19W CHROMACOLORH S P E C I A L P R I C E I N C L U D E S TABLE MODEL FREE roll-about cart Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube 100% Solid-State Titan1 Chatiit Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System The WARWICK S2919W Simulated grained Walnut cabinet with contrasting Chrome trim Peeessed cbany color base AFC Automatic Tint Guard P E L T I E R ’ S R A D I O S H O P 8 3 M a i n S t r e e t 6 9 2 - 7 0 3 3 G r e e n w i c h MíSV A # K o ^ vCáínpigrio of L Ô s # â J p è i a son, W arrenöfShushan and 11 g r ^ ^ ^ d f e S h t ■ Y Cohtrìbiìtións in mem* oty .of Jiffc Bandel may be made to thé Mary Mc Clellan hospital or to the Salem Rescue squad. Teams Won Lost A.L. Garbfer 25 8 Old Sara Inn 22 11 Untouchables 19 14 Weirs 19 14 D&JGrocery 15- 18 Darryls Rooters 16 37 Van Voast & Leonard 15 18 McCarthy's Cut Ups 16 17 Schmidts 15 18 Some Place Else 13 20 Pratts 13 20 Flynns 10 23 Slngles'Triples—. R. MacDòugàllSr, ^ ^ i * * * 228 623 F. Sirchia 214 578 T. Sirchia 252 571 P. Sullivan 202 568 L. LaMora 236 560 L. Salley 21$ 558 N. Chase . ,199 558 R. Perkins • ■ J 194 557 John DeGrègory.. Ì14 554 R, MacDougalUti; -rl87 542 E. Derby 207 527 A. Grolley 210 520 D. Duval 201 518 A. Corsetti Itó 513 J. J . Sherman 187 504 R. Sails 187 501 CHRISTMAS DEADLINES ARE HERE AGAIN! DEADLINE FOR ACCÈPTING PERSONALIZED RYTEX STATIONERY FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY IS 108 Main Street, Greenwich
