—

if <

c • «

c

K a -o c

Green Lake Carnival Marks Season's End

Hundreds of youngsters and spectators converged on Tully's Green Lake Park Sunday, August 19, for the annual Carnival sponsored by the Community Council and climaxing a summer of swimming fun and instruction for area youngsters.

The results of the contests, as reported by Ann Brennan, follow:

FREESTYLE, 9-12 - Mark Smith, 2 Bob Reynolds, 3 Joe Flaherty.

FREESTYLE, 13-16 — 1 Terry Edinger, 2 Mike Doody, 3 Eric Hillenbrand.

RELAY FREESTYLE, 9-12 — l Jeff Mazanek, Bob Lamson, Tim Doody, Mark Smith; 2 Gary Comue, Jack Springston, Joe Flaherty, Bob Reynolds; 3 Terry

Shaughnessy. Cecelia Doodv. Sue GrinneU, Missy Rienhardt

FREESTYLE RELAY 13-16 -1 Tom Berg, Larry Berg, Mark Kosalek, Mark Bagdovitz; 2 Mike Doody, Terry Edinger, Eric Hillenbrand, Dell Minnard; 3 Val GrinneU, Nancy, Karen and Joan WheaUey.

SWIM WITH CLOTHES RACE — 1 John Foster, 2 Del Minnard, 3 Pat Doody

SWIM WITH CLOTHES RE­LAY —1 Joe Flaherty, Bob Lamson, Bob Reynolds, Mike Doody; 2 Cecelia Doody, Sue GrinneU, Del Minnard, Missy Rienhardt.

KICKBOARD RACES (5-10) — 1 Lisa GrinneU, 2 Peter Flaherty, 3 Terry Shaughnessy.

OBITUARIES

JUMPING CONTEST (S-8) - 1 Lisa GrinneU, 2 Mike Conger, 3 Lisa Lamson.

DIVING CONTEST (12 and under) — Sue GrinneU, 2 Mark Smith, 2 Wendy WheaUey.

DIVING (13 and over) — Steve Richards, 2 Brian Burke, 3 Margaret Burke, Gail Bertrand

CANNONBALL - 1 Mark Smith, 2 Bob Reynolds, 3 Brian Burke.

CHICKEN FIGHTS - 1 DeU Minnard and Mike Doody; 2 Page Martin and Phil Bousquet; 3 Val GrinneU and Nancy WheaUey.

WATER BALLOON TOSS — 1 Mark Smith, Tim Doody; 2 Elizabeth Balint, Laurie Whit­man; 3 Gail Bertrand, Margaret Burke

MRS. MABLE MURDEN HVNN Mrs. Mable Murden Hunn of

Cardner road, Fabius. died August 15 at her home. She was 86

Born in Cuyler, Mrs. Hunn was a Fabius resident for many years and was a 50-year member of King's Daughters of Delphi. She was also a member of the First Cazenovia Baptist Church of New Woodstock and of its Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Hunn was also affiliated with the National Grandmother's Club, Bradenton, Fla.

Surviving are a son, Donald M. Cardner of TuUy; a daughter, Mrs. Edward (Elizabeth) Ste­vens of North Dakota; a sister, Mrs. Anna Davis of Fabius; a brother, James Murden of New Woodstock; four grandchildren.; two great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

Services were held at 11 a.m. August 18 at the Hunn home with the Rev. Abraham Brokaw officiating. Bearers were Rich­ard Cardner, Jonathan Cardner, Clyde Davis, Lewis Enders, Burton Chubb and Arthur Bryan.

Interment was in Delphi Falls Cemetery and arrangements were by HartweU Funeral Home.

Contributions in memory of Mrs. Hunn may be made to the Fist Cazenovia Baptist Church of New Woodstock or the Heart Association of Central New York.

ERNEST KEHRER Ernest Kehrer, 58. of 20 Clinton

street. Tolly, died August 14 at his home from an apparent heart attack.

A native of Otisco, he was a TuUy area resident for most of his life and was employed by Allied Chemical Corp. for IS years as a brine tester. Prior to that, he had engaged in dairy farming. Mr. Kehrer was a member of Otisco Presbyterian church, Otisco Grange and Solvay Athletic association

Surviving are his wife. Mrs Ethel Brown Kehrer; a sister. Mrs. Arlene McBurney of Amber; several aunts and cousins.

Services were held August 16 at the HartweU Funeral Home with the Rev John F Newman officiating Interment was in TuUy Cemetery Bearers at the 11 a.m. funeral were Dewey Northrup. Len Phelps, Gay lord Smith. James Wheatley. Howard William* and Ambrose Fits-pa trick.

for 13 years. He also had worked for Nightingale Mills, MarceUus from 1948 to 1971 and had attended Amber Congregational Church.

Surviving are his wife, Cassie-bell Patridge Davies; a son, WiUiam H., Jr., of San Bernardino, Calif ; a daughter, Mrs Dorothy J. Baker of Rochester; two brothers, Freder­ick R. of Utica and Larry J. of Casleton-on-the-Hudson; two sis­ters, Mrs. Laura Begling of Fredericksburg, N.J and Mrs. Alice Warner of Utica; seven grandchildren.

Services were held August 20 at the Norris Funeral Home, MarceUus, and burial was in Amber cemetery.

MRS. MARY DWYER MUDGE Funeral services for Mrs. Mary

Dwyer Mudge, 83, of Otisco, were held August 20 at HartweU

Funeral Home and in St. Patrick's church, Otisco. Mrs. Mudge died at her home following a long illness.

Born in Otisco, Mrs. Mudge had lived there most of her Ufe and was a communicant of St. Patrick's Church in Otisco. At one time she had taught at South Onondaga and Otisco VaUey schools.

Surviving are a son, Francis J. Mudge of TuUy and several cousins.

Bearers at the Monday funeral were Garfield Gardner, Donald Gardner, Terry Gardner, Frank Larkin, Walter Larkin and Stanley Gardner.

Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery.

Apulia Station tyOIANOCHELD

Mr. Rex Dannon was the guest speaker Sunday, Aug. 19 at the Onativia Church. Apulia Church joined with them.

Mrs. Helen Traganza from Pleasant VaUey, NY. and grandchildren BUly and Cindy visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and family

Mrs. Edna Tuffley of TuUy and Eleanor Field called on Mrs. Lane at the Home for Aged at Homer Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kurtz and daughter Lori and family of Hudson. N.Y. visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and family

Berwyn by MRS. MARTHA COOK

Mr. Joseph Campbell. Mr. Nunzio PaUadino. Mr. Charles Morezak and son Charles left August 17 for Bowling Green Ohio where they will attend the tractor pull

Mrs Marjorie Gorman atten­ded the wedding of her grandson. Mr. David Merriman and Miss Helen Courtney at St Mary's of the Lake Church in Skaneatetes Saturday. August 18. at high noon, followed by die reception at Fabians.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Conway took Mr and Mrs. Allen Cook to the chicken barbeque at TuUy Saturday night

Mr and Mrs. Ben Chase from Weilsville returned home Sunday after spending a week with her sister and husband. Mr and Mrs Lac Butter

Mr. Robert Chase from the

with Ms •ads aad aunt. Mr Mrs. Las

Cody had a ttttte 17 to

Mrs. Helen Kogut entertained the Pitch Club Wednesday eve, Aug. 15. Those attending were Mrs. Johanna Halcomb, Mrs. Theda Lamb and Miss Eleanor Field.

Mr. Elton Smalley and Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Knapp of Carmel. N.Y. spent last weekend Aug. 12 with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and family.

Timmy Manwarren of Chenan­go Bridge spent a couple of days with his grandmothers, Mrs. Theda Lamb and Mrs. Edwin Hill

Mr. Francis Butler, uinsune, David and Mrs. John Webb and Yvonne attended the Bush reunion Sunday at the Philip Stahl home in Cuyler

This week callers of Mrs. Martha Cook were Mrs. Minnie Van Zastrow, Mrs. Mabel Partridge and granddaughter, Susie Partridge, Mrs. Hattie Butler and little Carlena A Breed

Name Tully Slate

Town of TuUy Democrats backed'incumbent supervisor Dr Edwin Leonard and town justice John Lang as candidates to succeed themselves on Ike November ballot. The caucus was held Thursday. August is

Nominated as candidate for town councilman was Chartes Shafer with the endorsement for town dark and highway taper-in tendent going to GOP nominees William Hayes and George Ayors

Mrs Patricia Carlton was nominated as candidate for tax

TRI-TOWN SPORTS

There have been some beautiful lyrics and music written about my approaching favorite time of the year — "Autumn Leaves" and "September Song." And, where there's a football in the air Uteres Fall I wish Johnny Mercer or somebody would sit down and write a nostalgic ditty about "football season". Of course, it's hard to get mushy about football . . .

TuUy students going out for fall sports received their physicals Friday, Aug. 17, and Tuesday, Aug. 21.

Larry Hart, Tully Central's new athletic director, enters his fourth year as head football coach at the local school. Coach Hart inform, that football practice starts at 5 p.m. Wednesday, August 22 (yesterday by the time readers receive this issue).

Tully's 1973 football edition opens up Saturday, Sept. 15, against Skaneateles at Skaneateles (try spelling that correct twice in the same sentence!). A 2 p.m kickoff time is set.

This year's Tully football coaching staff will be as follows: Hart (4th year) — head varsity; Bruce Altieri (3rd year) — Assistant varsity; Larry Wink (3rd year) — head JV; Bob Bell (1st year) — assistant JV; Dan Porter (2nd year) — head junior high; and, Mike Kowachik (1st year) — assistant junior high.

+ + + AD Coach Hart has submitted TCHS's faU sports'

schedules which will appear in this week's or a latter issue of the TuUy Independent. He also provided a well-written (well enough written that I hope he sticks with coaching and stays out of the newspaper business) story on TuUy's upcoming football season. Readers will find the resume interesting — it too to appear in the newspaper soon.

In his writeup, Larry says the "team to beat" in TuUy's Cayuga Division this fall wiU probably be arch-rival LaFayette (remember them from the lacrosse season, fans?), wh indeed will field a team this year. It's a budgeted fact! Coach Hart says Westhill will possibly be the best eleven in the overall Onondaga Hill School League. Tully doesn't have to play the latter . . . whch possibly is a nice break for the Black Knights.

Tully lost some first-rate football players by way of graduation this summer, but no Bear Bryant Hart! He doesn't have the crying towel out like "Poor Ole Paul" does every year when sportswriters come bummin' around.

+ + + Oh yeah, spoat fan! If you happen to see a bunch of guys

jogging alongside the TuUy roads or hillsides this week, everything's okay. The young men are "from the farm"—but the farm is that of Raymond Aungier. who owns 400 acres two miles north of the village on North Road. The fellows are members of the Syracuse University cross-country track team and they are here this week through "a promotional-type thing," according to Dave Aungier, Raymond's son. Dave is a close friend of SU track coach Alan Bonney, with whom the arrangements were made.

Dave first met Coach Bonney when the former coached at Syracuse's Christian Brothers Academy and his team worked out at the university. Dave, who ran a cross-country ski operation last winter at Hill & Dale, will run one of his own this year on the Aungier property, newly christened the "Country HiU Farm."

Dave is in the process of establishing the acreage for summer camps in track and field and wilderness camping. "We may also branch out into some other sports," Dave added.

Among SU tracksters running the roadside this week is Orangeman Bruce Fisher, who barely got nosed out of a trip to Munich when be finished fourth in Olympic trials for the 1500 meters.

+ + + Now and then, I like to call on "experts" from the realm of

academia to interpret bits of information provided by SDortscasters. I do that now.

Watching a Mete game the other night, Ralph Kiner said that — if the " Amazins" won this particular game . . . they would gain a "full half game on the Phillies."

Whatza "full" "half game," Ralph! Academiens??? We should add, however, Ralph's A-OK in our book. He was

a good ballplayer and he's a good announcer. Everybody slips up once in a while.

+ + + I understand there's a man residing in parte hereabouts

who's getting fed up with my bad-mouthing the New York Yankee baseball team. Downing the Yanks is a hangup I have If you had rooted for the Brooklyn Dodgers when I did .

and lost to them "dura" (sic) Yankees as many times as they did, the young man would understand But, if anyone wants to get violent about it, everyone should be hereby informed that Marilyn Bernstein ghost writes these sports columns Dan Pagan is quite obviously a figment of his own imagination. And — obviously — I hereby prohibit any paraphrasing or elaborating upon that comment by readers

[ from H/STOfcTS SCRAPBOOK DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS

• *aa» is, m * II INL a t UA

Black Knights Look for Good Season

Ths SHvf Scr—n of Ysstsrysor in Your

Homo, for Your Club.

Movie Classics from tho collection of

Eugene Pearse

Box 452. Tully. N.Y.

Phone 696-5563

Is this the year of reckoning for the Tully Football team? Over the past two seasons they have, scored 536 points and had only 78 scored against mem.

In 1971, they scored 246 points in eight games and had 52 scored against them.

In 1972, they scored 290 points and had 26 scored against them in nine games.

Their record for the two years was 15 wins and two losses, both at the hands of a fine football team from Solvay.

But, over the last two years, Tully has graduated 13 players who made the league all-star team. In 1971-72, the seniors who made first team all-county were: Jim Fenlon, Lenny Cook, Mike DeRock and Jim Fitzpatrick.

In 1972-73, the seniors who

by LARRY HART

made first team all-county were: Brian Lasda, Rod Granger, Mike Bloodgood, Chris Franklin, Ron Clark, Lonny Riehlman and Bill Rasbeck, while Dick Banner and Doug Hutson were chosen to the second team. Lasda, Bloodgood. Clark and Riehlman made first team all-county in both their junior and senior years.

But don't start crying for Tully yet. They have the nucleus to have another good team this year. While many of the big guns are gone, we still have u lettermen coming back from last year's team and some good prospects coming up off the junior varsity team. We also have some good athletes coming out for their first time.

• The returning lettermen are captains Pete Riehlman and

Mike Clark (who made second team all-county offensive center last year), Quarterback Mike Johnson, Keith Cellucci, Dick Underwood, Steve Graham, Ron \ Rice, Pat Dugan, Gary Clawson, 1 Dan VanWormer and Barry \ Neuman. I

r

The team for Tully to beat in „ the Cayuga Division will proba­

bly be arch-rival LaFayette. They have a good nucleus of big, strong athletes returning It is possible that the best team in the overall conference will be Westhill, who Tully doesn't play this year.

The spirit at Tully is high. Almost every available prospect is coming out for football. It should be a good year.

IT'S NEW WE'RE OPEN

LABRADOR POND CAMP SITES BOATING-FISHING-HIKING-PADDLE BOATS

For Reservations or information call (315)696-8772 or 469-1152 From Rt. 80 in Apulia, 90 1 mile south on Rt. 91, follow signs

Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov.

Sept Oct.

1973 SPORtS SCHEDULES TULLY CENTRAL SCHOOL

VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 15. Sat. — Tully at Skaneateles 2:00 p.m. 21. Fri. — Tully at Cato-Meridian 7:30 p.m. 28, Fri. - Tully at Solvay 3:30 p.m.

6. Sat. — Weedsport at Tully 2:00 p.m. 13. Sat. — MarceUus at Tully 2:00 p.m.

— Lafayette at Tully 2:00 p.m. — TullyatO.C.S. 4:00 p.m. — Port Byron at Tully 2:00 p.m. JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE

Mon. — Skaneateles at Tully

20, Sat. 26. Fri. 3, Sat.

24.

Come One... Come Alt!

ANOTHER

ARMER'S

1, Mon. - Marcellus at Tully Oct. 9. Tues — Tully at LaFayette Oct. 15, Mon. _ jordan-Elbridge at Tully Oct. 23, Tues. — Tully at Westhill Oct. 29, Mon. — Tully at Solvay

JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE Sept. 22, Sat. — Port Byron at Tully ¥

% i (scrimmage) Sept. 27, Thurs. — O.C.S. at Tully Oct. 5, Fri. — Tully at Oswego

11, Thurs. — Jordan-Elbridge at Tully 19, Fri. — Tully at Weedsport 25, Thurs. — Tully at LaFayette 1. Thurs. — Cato-Meridian at Tully

CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE 2. Tues. — Port Byron, Jordan-Elbridge

and Tully at Jordan-Elbridge 9. Tues. — Onondaga Central, Skaneateles

and Tully at Tully 16, Tues. — Cato-Meridian, Weedsport

and Tully at Weedsport 23, Tues. — Marcellus. Westhill and

Tully at Westhill 30. Tues — Onondaga High School League

Championship at Baldwinsville COACH - KEN GOTTRY

GIRLS' SOCCER SCHEDULE 1. Mon — Tully at LaFayette 9. Tues — Tully at Marcellus 17, Wed. — Tully at Jordan-Elbridge 19, Fri —Tully at Skaneateles 23. Tues. — Tullv at Fabius 25. Thurs — Solvay at Tully

COACH - JAN HAUSENBAUER

Oct Oct. Oct. Nov

Oct

Oct

Oct.

Oct

Oct.

Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. rv t Oct

4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.

10.00 a.m.

4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

4:00 pjn.

4:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m.

MARKET TUESDAY

'til 8:00 P.M. mmmmwammwmmuwmmmmwmmmmmmmm

DOWNTOWN CORTLAND

LOTS OF LOCAL. FRESH

PRODUCE INCLUDING SWEET

CORN. HANS. ETC PRICED RIGHT!

Serving All Faiths

WITH UNDERSTANDING ^ w« wni

T £ l

Gukfe

in Evory

Detail Relieving you of every burden by tak­ing care of all details is how we can help. Be assured of every serrke.

JOHN N. HARTWELL TuMy, N.Y. WNCtAl DUKTC* 6 * - » t S l

John ond lucil* Hortwtl