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Tenpin Trail by Paul O. Mohn The winner—Mr. Ralph Krix er, manager of Silver Spring Bowl. Yes, Ralph was the real winner of his ladies’ and men’s elimination tournament. You’ll have read all about who were she trophy and money winners By the time you read this. So let's look behind the scenes. Two people put their hearts Into the job of manufacturing a successful tourney. Jan Beh rens and John Dimig did an outstanding job. Behind them all the way was Ralph Krixer. Ralph made many, many friends and gained the respect of the many in the audience who were not fortunate enough to have been in close contact with Ralph during the run of the tourney. From the opening match with Bill Lectka and Cathy Stevens losing to Bobby Martini and Sue Jackson—to the heart-stopping finish of Margarette Uncles, al most catching, but losing to Glnny Thoms—to the spectacu lar finish of George Ray need ing a double in the 10th to win over Dennis Fink- and getting it to the lovely Gay Patlen presenting George with his championship trophy to Rod Thomas presenting the perpet ual trophy to George and Ginny —it held the spectators spell bound. To be sure, some of the sen timental favorites lost out— Wayne Shoemaker, Jimmy Moore, Polly Melton, Amy Scheldt, and others —yet the rooting galleries grew and grew. Especially was this true with Jan Behrens’ ladies’ eliminations. First there were eight, then four and finally the stark nakedness of two. Some of the spectators work ed harder than the contestants as they hurried and scurried from lane to lane to watch the current string. The place was packed. The bowling was excel lent The prizes were many and lots of that green stuff was eager to be plucked. Yes, Ralph, you were the win ner. You can relax now in the headiness of victory. Winner of the Florida real estate, prize for first place in Budd Boyer’s Fairlanes Laurel Tournament, was Dick Peters. Dick is a first-year bowler with a 150 average. Second went to our Hing Wong. Hing won a vacation to Florida and SIOO. John Dimig, director of the Sil ver Spring tourney, wound up sixth. LAST FRIDAY 20 finalists were picked from Pentagon City to bowl in the regionals in Wilmington, Del. ,on August 25- 96 with free trips to Hawaii as the grand prize. Qualifiers from here included Bobby Tate ( of Stardust Lanes, John Betz from Wheaton Triangle and Stanley Dietch from Fairlanes City Aides Honored Employees of Rockville hav ing a total of 75 years of em ployment with the city were honored recently at the . jßbW* -wßa ■ ~-; M ■ <,„•... , -• ... • . ■>, : .;vv' ■ He ' ' 1m t- B • * ; •' ■L JyBjHB tIT' i .<• *, IPB m \ iH w * JBm - I Hbjfe IV; aH -w . ''”*•■ Kja *'r ■raHHHil ... '■ jriflj^HH| SUMMER CREATION Ton-year-old Karen Murray of Rockville, one of Brora of area youngsters to sim up for advanced Instruc tion in art In the county's summer school classes at Broome Junior High School, works Intently on the papier niache mold of a giraffe. Other art projects undertaken dur Wheaton Plaza as well as three from Rosslyn John Rodock, manager, and George Ray and Dave Tucker. SPEAKING of travels, names are appearing on the board at Congressional of semi-finalists in the search for 15 bowlers to win a free trip to London. They Include Mary Ann Brosmer in women’s handicap division and Jim Ashwell, Eli Levine and Bob Sharon in the men’s scratch division. In men's han dicap division, Tom Powell, Gordon Bonnette, George Hor nec, Ed Beksa and Bob Sauer have qualified by topping their squads. LEADING Foose - Pusatcria who had lost only B'/a points all summer dropped all four when they met second-place Eng strom-Ashbacher who raised the mark they already held as high team set from 1631 to 1649. Vern contributed his second 850 set of the summer while George filled in a 799. Vern thus main tained his one-pin lead for high average (197), while runner-up Eli Levine rolled an 829 to bring his average to only 196. As a result of Thursday’s ac tion Engstrom-Ashbacher have a “safe?” half-game lead in the league. Meantime sixth-place Moore-Pinsula remain a threat with a four-game match to make up. Cas warmed up for a crack at the title by rolling a new high set of 855 recently. Stars of last weeks’ action were Saslaw (237-837) and Foose (229-825). 10 Records Are Broken In 4th Swimming Week The fourth week of competi tion in the Montgomery County Swimming League saw Cedar brook clinch its A Division Championship for the third year in a row. Wheaton Woods won in the B Division. Merri mack and Potomac have one meet each to swim for the C and D Division championships respectively. Records continued to fall: N#w Records Liza Horne, Potomac: Girls, 9 and under, 25-meter breast stroke, 22.2 secs. Cedarbrook: Boys. 100-meter free style relay, 1:01.2 (tie). Roger Hiegel, Cedarbrook: Boys, 9 and 10, 25-meter free style, 16.1 secs. Celeste Knippen, Cedarbrook: Girls, 15 to 17, 100-meter free style, 1:20.9. Eddie Hall, Cedarbrouk: Boys, 8 and under, 25-meter back Mayor and Council meeting. Three of the five employees cited were present to receive ■ service pins, Lester Hutchinson, lug the month-long summer session Include woodcuts, paper sculpture, mobiles and stabiles. Teacher Mtirial S. Boynton reports the summer students “are especially crea tive, since they’re here because they want to be.” *—Ed Mervis Photo W&m£&W' j| v". & W j IPPf rUNi * ..jm ■ * ’ v***^*^ UNDER THE THROW David Whelan, of Rockmont, slides under the peg to home and completes a round-tripper. Making the des perate lunge for the sliding player is St. Mary’s catcher Tommy Dougherty. How stroke, 22.8 secs. (tie). Sharon Loney, Cedarbrook: Girls, 15 to 17, 100-meter back stroke, 1:37.8. Roger Hiegel, Cedarbrook: Boys, 9 and 10, 25-meter break stroke, 21.4 secs. Linda Wilson, Cedarbrook: Girls, 9 and 10, 25-meter breast stroke, 24.1 secs. Dan Martin, Kenmont: Boys, 15 to 17, 100-meter breakstroke, 1:24.2. Celeste Knippen, Cedarbrook: Girls, 15 to 17, 100-meter breast stroke, 1:37.0. Results of the fourth week's meets: A Division—Cedarbrook 224, Kenmont 110; Glenwood 202, Connecticut-Belair, 130. B Division: Wheaton Woods ISO’s, Twin Farms 144 1 a; Old Georgetown 175*/*, Garrett Park 159 lii. Charles Nicholson and Marie Harding, with 20, 10 and five years service were congratu lated by the Mayor. Pins will be i awarded later to those not pres ! ent because of vacations, Elmer , Hutchinson and Dallas Ricks. ever, the run went to waste as St. Mary’s went on to win the verdict, 7-1, in a Senior Division contest. The play developed around a long drive to right center field by Whelan. —Photo by Stu Crump, Jr. C Division: Bannockburn 191, ■ 1 Wheaton Haven 141; Merri mack 196, Mohican 138. I * D Division: North Chevy Chase 175, Parkland 157; Po tomac 179, Twinbrook 154. j' Standings Division A W. L. 11 \ Cedarbrook 4 oi. Merlands 2 1; Kenmont 1 2 Glenwood 1 2 Connecticut • Belair 0 3 Division B Wheaton Woods 4 0 Old Georgetown 2 1 Twin Farms 1 2 Garrett Park 1 2 Daleview 0 3 Division C Merrimack 3 0 Bannockburn 3 1 Mohican 1 2 Wheaton Haven 1 2j Oakview 0 3 ! | Division D Potomac 3 0 | Park Forest 2 1 ! North Chevy Chase 2 1 [ j Parkland 1 21 I Twinbrook 0 4 j Off to Math School Jan Fruiterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fruiterman, 4512 Aspen Hill rd., Rockville, has been selected to attend the Rollins Math Summer School for talented high school boys at Winter Park, Fla. He is a jun ior at Robert Peary High School. - ar-n ■■■■■ . COMPLETE AUTO iODY REPAIR • ALL MAKES HTTTm auto painting Fal COLOR MATCHING INSURANCE WORK |jßfl)l4 See Doug S Frank at PjtfWTjJ IHHIB P ILDS BUICK | H A 1 I I I ■ I B 300 N. Washington St., Rockville IIIk J kl GA. 4-6363 30th Annual HYATTSTOWN FIREMANS CARNIVAL July 30th thru Aug* 4th FREE ADMISSION FOOD-GAMES & RIDES FOR EVERYONE ALL STANDS HOME OWNED DANCING NIGHTLY NIGHTLY ADDED ENTERTAINMENT MOUNTAIN VIEW PARK Rt. 3SS —1 Mila North of Hyoftstown, Md. Two Bethesdans Get Commerce Promotions Major promotions for two Bethesda residents have been announced by the Commerce Department. Promoted were: Eugene P. Foley, 5620 Green tree rd., administrator of the business and Defense Services Administration, who was named Deputy to the Secretary suc ceeding Herbert W. Klotz on his Senate confirmation as Assist ant Secretary for Administra tion. Henry R. Sharer, deputy di rector of Public Information and a recent recipient of the de partment’s silver medal for mer itorious service, who was made director of the Office of Public Information. Champion Producer Merking Successor Della 410242, a 4-year-old Holstein I owned by Merhle U. King of I Germantown produced 15,218 pounds of milk and 606 pounds of butterfat in 365 days, it was announced by The Holstein Friesian Association of Ameri ca. SELLING? For Competent Conscientious Representation, Cali PO. 2-4374. ROBERT W. BRIDGES REALTOR 12 8. Perry Street, Rockville Members. Muttple Listing System Lions Nipped By Wheaton Wheaton Sport & Cycle of the Northern League Jun iors forged into the lead in the Montgomory County Boys Baseball Association Junior Division play-offs for the County championship, defeating the Western League cham pion Kensington Lions, 11-7, in slugfest at Blair High School. The victory came on a grand slam home run in the third in ning by Wheaton pitcher Den ny Vieth, followed by John Pel icano’s four-bagger with one man on in the sixth. Phil Corddry collected a homer with one on in the first inning for the Lions to put them ahead, 2-1, for the only time during the game. Vieth, relieved by Pelicano in the sixth, was credited with vic tory. The loser was Mike Wilkes, first of four hurlers Manager Ed Compton used in the unavailing effort to stop the Northern leaguers. Whea ton’s pitchers struck out 10, walked four and allowed nine hits. The Lions moundsmen col lected eight strikeouts and is- Optimists Lead Series In Midgets The Optimist Midgets have cleared the first hurdle in their march to the Rockville Boy’s Baseball Association champion ship. In quest of the City diadem, the Optimist nine handed the Garden Gate squad a 6-to-l de feat in the opening game of the championship series. The hard-hitting Optimists lost little time In jumping on Chuck Miller as they pounded the losing hurler for a 2-run first inning lead. With none out, Ed Fleming homers and John Canto follow ed with a single. Canto then stole second and scored on Eddie Davis’ single. Fleming appeared to enjoy ! rounding the bases unmolested ’ as he slammed another homer I in the third frame. The victors added to the | score in the fourth as Davis : drew a walk, Skip White and I Wayne Jones singled with j Davis scoring. Then Pete Blockling singled to drive home White and Jones for a 6-to-0 advantage. Garden Gate averted a white ! wash in the fifth by scoring a run on singles by Chuck Pine and Joe Hilleary. The tally was scored off Wayne Jones who had relieved Blocklin. SAVEI jjg SAVE! jjjj SAVE! g| BAVEI SAVEI The new sales record is Rambler’s, but The Savings ate all yours! how little it costs to own a fine new Rambler now! Rambler dealers sold a record shattering 800,000-plus cars in million of them new Ramblers. our on J \WfcM- ■PwH' passing the million-car mark —offering exceptional trade-in „ „ really please you. Come and Rambler American-America's low- a/11 l-J** ... / ' , est-priced car. Also 4-door models, *fU sce ,or yourself right now. wagons, smartest convertible. per month# iii, niriTif rpr^■ k ' >•* - t-w m—eeee>ieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeiieeeeevMMM^ MWW^tt^^^^^Y^ , - , >^ ✓ •■X Rambler Classic Sedan —the Q7O t car with room for 6 six-footers. *■ Choice of 4-door models, too. per month# * MODEL SHOWN #Monthlypymt(\Ubdoiinu- Rambler Ambassador V-8 " I"!! 1 prle i C.J.. ... . \ P O Rd with Vi down payment. 36-month Sadan —the high perform- conlnct, with noimsl carrying ance luxury car. 250 HP Ww chai|es federal taxes paid. Does standard, 270 HP optional. per month# "fl- 11 * I . l !** “P' 10 "* 1 Muipmeot. w r whitewall tires, transportation, in surance state and local tales, if any. RAMBLER American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence I Cranson Rambler, Inc. Becraft S Bean Motor Co. L. P. Safford Rambler City 4932 Beihesde Ave., Bethesda 124 N. Frederick Ave., Gaithersburg <507 Colesville Read, Silver Spring sued six free passes while giv ing up 10 hits. Wheaton’s triumph moved the Sport & Cycle club to the fin als in the County tourney. The prospect at this writing is that the Lions and Packetts Pharm acy, Eastern League champs, will face each other again this week and the victor will take on Wheaton for the champion ship. Before falling to Wheaton, the Lions dispatched Packetts last week, 5-3, on the 3-hit pitching of Phil Corddry. He came on in the first inning after starting pitcher Wilkes walked four men and had one out. The side was retired on a force-out at home and a strike out. In their half, the Lions evened the score when Allan Hollister walked, reached third and scampered home on Doug Voetglin’s muffed grounder to first baseman Jeff Jones. The Lions sored two more in the second inning off back-to back singles by Nelson Riddle Meeting Tonight The regular monthly meeting of the Takoma Park Boys Club will be held tonight at 9 p.m., at the Presbyterian Church, Maple and Tulip Avenues. All managers and players in the junior, senior, and major divi sions are requested to attend. Plans for the Steve Barber Night, August 28, are high on the agenda. FISCAL FACTS FOR FRIQUFHT FUtRS If business or pleesure takes you flying often, you'll save time and money by using our travel services. Call Mrs. Struck at PO. 2- 1616 for immediate reservations and delivery of tickets. THE SERVICE IS FINE AND IT'S FREE TRAVEL CONSULTANTS, INC. SN. Perry St., Rockville . Cell PO. 2-1616 Onn Dailv 9?Go.___ Cnfurtlnut lA-AA _ I<AA SENTINEL COUNTY* I^?* Thursday, August 2,1962 and Eddie Compton, a catch er’s overthrow to third that let Riddle in, and Chris Rightsell’s single that scored Compton. , Tommy Hopkins smashed a homer for Packetts in the third to narrow the count to, 3-2. But the Lions came back in their half with two more. Hollister, who had walked again, scored on Voetglin’s sacrifice bunt and Corddry, who had singled, came in on a fielder’s choice, catcher Gary Martin dropping the ball at the plate. Packetts threatened once more, in the last inning, when Jones was safe on an error and scored on Jeff Lobel's two bag ger. Two were out and Hop kins grounded back to the pitch er to end the game. Corddry fanned six Packetts batters and walked two, while allowing three hits. Chuck Machado, the loser, whiffed eight and gave up five hits. His only two walks were costly, both turning into runs. Formal Wear t COMPLETE • Tuxedos • Full Dress Cutaways mm all fefaa FORMAL WEAR (RENTAL and SALE ACCESSORIES Rockville Center PO. 2-6726 B2