{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, May 08, 1969, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1969-05-08/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1969-05-08/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1969-05-08/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1969-05-08/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
r, 1. ;erit lent I ^■cst lafje lecn nan !969 and (urt fi-. t h u r s d i *^. W-.A k' _ r> . .. I* 't- . R ichest H a s r ^ ^ E a c e JC^ A* E E Laveme Hanover, the ,newest superstar p a ^ . in toeing; goes after the rkhest jackpot jn, the-sp6r|t>,histoty aV~ Kacewoy next Saturdaythe $2(^,476.76 M e s ^ g e r This is the first leg of ijwcmg's Mpie cioym and the opening attrac tion in the itinm n t Grand CSreWt tour, A limit field of 13 tJvMe-yjear- oids has been e n tcr^ in this 14th edition of the mite clonic. Zia- vernc Hanover, ipwned by Tpro Murphy, J r , has three stabje- mates—S^ra Hanoyer, Bergen Hanover” and Nhr^n's Grand Slam. .His o&er foM will be Byron I?ares, Byp % e Sam, Moe, Historic. Time,' pimmenh Hank, ii-oi^upis fipnoyer, PCTn Hanover, ' Seta’s ' a n d Tempered Yankee^ Layeinie Hanover, will be seek ing 1 ^ fourth victory in the Mes- s^i^er and his third in a'row. The -Haughton Stable wilt be represented by four 'horses for the first time ever. , Laveme Hanover, a son of Thr Hpel—lavish Hanover, has post ed triumphs to 24 c a ^ r starts. He. was the tworyear-dWchato- pton a year ago with 22 s u t^ses in 23 .sterte and earned $180,664 The Messpnger, named for the toT Wt. Murpt^, son of the har founding father of the h a m ^ Toeing strain, will be followed by the Little Br,own J.ug at Dela- svare, Ohio, oh''Scpf. 16 and the Cane Futurity at Yonkers Rail way on Nov. 22! Only four h ortp ever have swept the AtliosB Butler (1059),' Bret H o over (1905), Rotoeo Hmtoifcr (1956) and Rum' Custdmer'tl96i?). This wilt be the largest fljdd in the classic’s history. There ness-xacing jn?hi'’rtal. The colt wero stated by Kreiner 'as he attacked the killing ofVa -blH thtil fpr t*)e Sepair of raUroad epuip- y, - The bill which was brought % the flow of : the Assembly-for vote on April ilM was kiUed b? Assen[ihly MajorlJy Ikader. John Kingston of, Nassau dowity why the Rules Coimnitleer-thereby preventing any action. ; ' Kremer critked the Nassau County Republican dclegaUon -to 'killing their own bill’ to pre vent fare Jncrcascs fdf a two year period. In addition, as part of,toe bill, the sum of $5,000,00 was SP- in 1969, at Batavia, in 2:05.1/5. made his debiit' In the ■$25,(1^ A year ago he wan timed in 2:0j. Rp^dn^am Swecpstak<^ on laiverne Hanoyef, by contmt. ^pr|l 26,and terrO ri^ his'seven ifoes\ .lyith 'a five-length victory. Me was clpbked'in 2(03^3^ ■ He is a small colt but un doubtedly is talented. His % ble- mtoes haven’t approached his feitn^ .though NbrMV; Grand Siam, af&n of Overtrick-^Agiiel- la' Hanover, .scored -thfpe '.trl- had a 1:59 2/6’ feat at Spring- field‘to the Little Pat Stakes. were 10 entries to 1958 and 1960. umphs in nine starts a sea^,ago; Billy Haughton, who will drive He has captured his only outing BOWLING HIGHLITES Gilmour In P a ri^oner Ek>wUi^ High games and/or series were the feature of the night tost week in the Porishl\dnfif'’Bowlto'g I«ague as'twelve, members ,t<jcd the foul line/and finished the night with games either over 20(1 pr series oyer 625.-^ the 1908-69 season cotoes^,to, a close, Jhe com petition is keen among several teams'who have a chance to finish in the second or third spot and ” “ these high games are the best.way to help a team win these covet ed places, PJrst place was won last week by the Lions. Topping the list' is Pat Gil- mour of the Ranthers ,whd rolled a 236 game in a 616 seriea and who spurred on his team to a 7 to 4 win over the Oriales. Bun- nng a good, close second was Bcrnie Ciotti of the Ragles with a. 570 series, including a 204 game. Running right behipd him was Mike Tcstagrose. of the cham pion Lions with n- 569 total with a 206 game included. , Next came Gabe Liegey of the Orioles, who rolled a 224 game in a 561 series. Jack Rogers of the Tigem lollow- ed him with a 202 game in a 558 scries! Following him 'w e ^ De Pranta of the Eagles and. Fted Lomangino of the Hawks with 547 totals and respective $07 and 212 games. Vic Bjng^ df .the Bears had a 538 series; Bill Brit tain of the P^i^ere-a 526 total and John Firro of the Cards, Jim Gartland of the Owls and Tony • Zlmtodo of the! Orioles had 212, 20l and 200 games, respectively. ■ In league play the lions todk rf 7 to 4 decision from the Tigers ‘(pat Donegan,' .Bob Courtehay and Richy Mayce aided TCsta- gri«e with ^ ^ s ^ a n d : ^ JHamia |n d Wtot af^^d Rogers greatly ■ to 'taking ■ thp | petotof. High scores were fhe meal in Gartland to defeat the Wolves by an 8 to 9 score. BUI Rumpke, Walt Degener- and Tony D’Am- bra were high bowlers for the losers., It was a team effort as Charley Pace, Bay Benriett, Lou Di Leo and Bob Cassidy aided Gilmour arid Brittain! for the Panthers in a closely fought win over . 'the Orioles. George Fitzgerald and Jim Nonne pressed the, issue with Liegey' apd Zimardo for the los ers. ' '■'/ The Hawks continued on the upward climb and moved into a tie with the Panthers for third place, after upsetting the Bull dogs by an 8' t o -3 score. Tony Wille and Jim Tkixner rolled well with Lomangino to take the win. Warren ' Greenwood had a .'Bps over average score for the Bull- ^gs. ; ’■■! ' ■ ‘ ■- ■ - ! ■; The Bears had ‘|thri of the issue with the Cardiriels^ancl took 'the match .'8'■'to 3.' Bob Ntoheta, Hal hfcCormack and Ed O^KeeSe aided\ Ririgel to thia -yic- toiy for the Bears. Phil Toale and Baldwin W i i i l ^ a t i o n a r ^ ^ / Merif ScKc)ilar^p Three Raldwih studenta. i * ^ Mr Aarons<to,rJoseph ftf. and Joseph M. S w a r tz; tom- peting 'with- about • iOiOtW) other finalists, have recently: been awarded $l»06o Natiotial ; Merit Scholarships/ It was' announced by Theresa M. Bedell, D i^tp r of Guidance at Baldwin Sensor School : . '*! \-)‘‘LariTri'irito m ieng^ rf, the Na-, lionril Honor Society sn,d Rditor- iri-Ciiief of .the school magaziriy. ShO' hopes to study biology of chexp.htry at .-college. Joseph De- lisa,. Fresideni of the &nlor Class and member of the National Hon or! Rocicty is to.tcxested. ,!to,- a career in mathamatics and nu clear physics. Joseph' Sdiwartz! a member of the' National Honor Society and the Student Council is also an amateur politician y^ho was head of the p ’Pwyer and Lpwenstein student campaign to the recent eicetions. ^ork By Local / 4 - H C l u b G i r l s Is ,,, A Community © ^ i) The SeRthstog 4-H Club yf Freeport bought and donat^^S Scotch pine seedlings to both Oiif Holy Redeemer Scbopl andT'!Leo F/'GiWyn'School. Jlto troM to .Our Holy Redeemer werp .plahtod by tae gardeners who riiairitoto the groiuids; r Ori the aftoriyoh: of ^prinSS, by pfe-arrtoigeirient with , Mr. Tavis, principal of Giblyh &lito>!. Mrs. Dougan, leader of flie South- sideni and Mrs. Ryan,, one b| the g i r r 8 , ^ I t o r h : ^ ^ club to ihe schooL, where they planted ilK toke torns . going: to; the.:, once a t Week,:; espectoliy dutjrig. the summer, to make .sure :the ASsemDiyinkii jeraM K The ‘ 'Freeprirt Cpttawyative Party Club wiU Itaye ,Charles Jerabek, ; iComervatlye-Republlr can State Assemblyman as. Its ^est aitaaker at its regtow meet- : ^ i ^ c a n Jtogton Hall, Highway. 8:5t -^SfiflnbJyipaji Jerabpk yflU stieah on ^ EdupatioR an# accopiplhhtoShto Rf: tho, Zf tprfe. AJi '■■Mm 1 SBEfi at fl AM. on . p«*p<wt:L^l NOTICE OF PUbiuC REARING BY THE BOVWD^P ZONING ■Jta'^'wchdtttatwri to I henuntoafl H i y i r o a ^ u r enUro plot puwuant to Grelshton, 'varianco In required oK- street parking requirement for pro posed upholstery store. E/a^Bellmore X. A m m l:a - . . 1 I John Nunnenkamp topped the •Redbirds with Pirro. eveiyone got dirty, «iey all felt The Eagles Charley Hill, Hicky Rainaldi and Al Tararitino com pleted the team effort with Ciptfl and Be Franza in taking the Burger, Ed.GmeeJ;.Bob Crisgi^ye and #ohn WtodliurH roHcd g p ^ they were helptog ih eohserva- tion and the beautification of Uielr , , The club members are: Poloi^s __ _ Laiira Dougan. . . ----- ------