#Deputy Norman Ramsey

[slxsherwriter]

Hello and welcome to my depraved little corner of tumblr. Here I write for a variety of slasher and horror characters. Primarily will be featuring drabbles with the occasional longer piece. Headcanons will feature from time to time

At the time I do NOT consent for my work to be translated or posted anywhere else.

Below you will find some more information on who and what I write.

MINORS DNI. Due to the nature of these characters and potential content, only 18 and older are allowed.

Characters || Rules || Masterlist || Masterlist mobile friendly || Non-slasher writings blog: @rewritethisstxry

What I will write:

Angst

Fluff

Smut

Platonic relationships

Alpha/Omega dynamics

What I won’t write:

Snuff

Rape, rape play, non con

Underage

Inc*st

Who I write for:

Michael Myers (primarily Rob Zombie based)

Corey Cunningham

Bo Sinclair

Vincent Sinclair

Lester Sinclair

Rusty Nail

Eric Newlon

Jesse Cromeans

Asa Emory

Billy Loomis

Stu Macher

Ethan Landry

Mickey Altieri

Jedidiah Sawyer

Tex Sawyer

Thomas Brown Hewitt

Jason Voorhees

Evan MacMillan

Frank Morrison

Caleb Quinn

John Ryder

Leslie Vernon

Ethan Belfrage

Dr. Richard Sommers

Lawrence O'Neill

Lawrence Gordon

Robert Englund characters

Wayne Jackson (A Good Day for It)

Stuart Lloyd (The Last Showing)

Dr. Peter Andover (Fear Clinic)

Professor William Wexler (Urban Legend)

Doc Halloran (Behind the Mask)

Dr. Anton Rudolph (Python)

Jim Bickerman (Lake Placid)

Mayor Buckman (2001 Maniacs)

Warden Kane (The Funhouse Massacre)

Inkubus (Inkubus)

Sheriff Richard Berger (Heartstopper)

Scratch Monahan (Windfall)

Detective Gassner (Criminal Minds)

Mr. Meredith (Natty Knocks)

Tim Wexler (MacGyver)

Vaughn (Hunter)

Lyle Eckert (Walker Texas Ranger)

Costas Mandylor characters

Mark Hoffman (Saw)

The Warden (Death Count)

John Shepherd (Bloodthirst)

Agent Cole Bennett (Night of the Sicario)

Cylus Atkinson (The Horde)

Raymond Crowe (Saints & Sinners)

Jim (Blackout)

Chase Harper (Primal Doubt)

Stephan Lang characters

Norman Nordstrom (Don’t Breathe)

The Party Crasher (The Hard Way)

Miles Quartich (Avatar)

Fred Parras (VFW)

Holt Ramsey (A Good Marriage)

John Korver(Gridlocked)

Tony Cobb (Monkey Paw)

Nathaniel Taylor (Terra Nova)

Richard Brake characters

Winslow Foxworth Coltrane (3 From Hell)

Doom-head (31)

Dean Portman (Doom)

Otis Clairborne (RIPD 2)

William Colcott (The Gates)

Mr. Big (Bingo Hell)

Dr. Henry Augustus Wolfgang (The Munsters)

Norman Tyrus (A Good Day For It)

Bill Moseley characters

Otis Driftwood

Luigi Largo (Repo)

Darryl (Old 37)

Logan Burnhardt (Dead Air)

Frank (Fair Game)

Doc (Shed of the Dead)

Zach Garrett (Halloween)

Jake Spooler (The Practice)

Abner Honeywell (Natty Knocks)

Gimple (Minutes to Midnight)

Captain Harris (Welcome to Horrorwood series)

Farmer Sam (Hayride to Hell)

Bruce (Boar)

Jacob Sutter (The Horde)

Peter Van Hooten (The House of the Witchdoctor)

Deputy Henry Depford (Dead Souls)

[cultfaction]

Andrew Prine passes away aged 86

Andrew Prine passes away aged 86

It is Cult Faction’s sad duty to report that Andrew Prine has passed away at the age of 86 years old. The sad news was broken by his wife, actress-producer Heather Lowe who revealed Andrew passed away on Monday in Paris of natural causes while they were on vacation. Prine was known globally for his role as the Visitor Steven in the science-fiction classics V and V: The Final Battle. He also…

[auskultu]

GUARDS REPULSE WAR PROTESTERS AT THE PENTAGON

Joseph Loftus, The New York Times, 22 October 1967

WASHINGTON — Thousands of demonstrators stormed the Pentagon after a calm rally and march by some 50,000 persons op* posed to the war in Vietnam.

The protesters twice breached the lines of deputy Federal marshals backed by soldiers armed with bayonet-tipped rifles. But they were quickly driven back by the rifle butts of the soldiers and the marshals’ nightsticks.

Six demonstrators succeeded in entering a side door at the main Mall entrance of the building but were pushed out immediately by marshals. There were no reports of serious injuries but the Pentagon steps were spattered with blood.

Soldiers and marshals arrested at least 250 persons at the Pentagon, including David Dellinger, chairman of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, which organized the rally led march.

Mailer Arrested Also arrested were Norman Mailer, the novelist, who Was seized for technical violation of a police line; the Rev. John Boyles, an assistant Episcopal chaplain at Yale University, and Mrs. Dagmar Wilson, a founder of the Women’s Strike for Peace organization. Two military policemen arrested Mrs. Wilson When she sat amid a group of about 50 persons in an off-limits area at the Pentagon.

Mr. Boyles was charged with Unruly and disorderly conduct, breaking police lines and refusing to retreat. He pleaded guilty, was fined $25 and received a suspended five-day jail sentence.

The surging disorderly crowd that milled about the vast Pentagon shouted obscenities and taunted the forces on guard there. Some threw eggs and bottles as darkness fell, built bonfires and waved what they said were burning draft cards.

They clashed with the guards several times.

Several tear gas canisters exploded outside the building at various times. The Defense Department announced that the Army had not used tear gas at any time and charged that the demonstrators had.

Two soldiers were reported to have been injured, one by tear gas and one by a missile that struck him in the eye.

As darkness fell, the demonstrators settled down to what some said would be an. all-night vigil. However, at midnight, United States marshals began systematically picked up demonstrators encamped at the east entrance of the Mall entrance steps and carried them to waiting vans. At that point it was estimated that the troops outnumbered the demonstrators on the Mall who had dwindled to about 1,000.

At the Lincoln Memorial and elsewhere, the police reported ten persona arrested, most of them for demonstrations against the demonstrators.

A police and military consensus put the size of the crowd at the Lincoln Memorial, where the demonstrators first gathered, at- 50,000 to 55,000. A warm autumn sun lighted the crowds that idled the corridor stretching from the Lincoln statue to the east end of the reflecting pool nearly halfway to the Washington Monument

John B. Layton, chief of the Metropolitan police, returned to his office at 5:30 P.M. and pronounced the demonstration “well controlled and orderly.” His force was responsible only for the territory on the District of Columbia side of the Potomac.

For three hours the trek continued across Memorial Bridge, the test of strength at the Pentagon began well before the stragglers arrived.

About 4 P.M., some 2,000 demonstrators pushed up the steps In front of the Mall entrance, which faces a spacious lawn and a big parking lot that the demonstrators had permission to use. A rope at the top of the steps at the mall side separated the demonstrators from United States marshals, who were backed up by military policemen.

Blue and red flags with a yellow flag in the middle, identified by some as Vietcong emblems, were carried on poles by some of these demonstrators. One marshal was struck on the head by one of the poles. Eight or ten others in the crowd pushed over the rope and the marshals hit them with night sticks.

About 20 young persons started to crawl under a flatbed press truck near the top of the steps. Marshals dived after them, whacking at hands and bodies. Helmeted military policemen carrying M-14 rifles, with bayonets fixed but sheathed, rushed out at that point to assist the marshals.

A few minutes later a second wave of military policemen carrying tear gas grenades emerged from the building and set up a third defense line. The confrontation lasted nearly a half-hour.

About 5:40 P.M., another crowd of 3,000 who had been outside the outer police lines around the highway got through a hole unopposed and dashed to an entrance used by the press. It was unguarded outside.

About a half-dozen got inside the door. Marshals used clubs to push teem back. About 20 minutes before that about 300 military policemen had been brought up from the lower levels of the building and lined up in the corridor.

The MP.’s, using rifle butts, pushed the Intruders back and outside. Some of the demonstrators fell down the steps and left patches of blood behind. Some threw electric lamps, soft-drink cans, and sticks. It took the troops two to four minutes to expel the group.

Negroes Undecided As darkness fell, the demonstrators settled down to what some said would be an all-night vigiL They made little bonfires with their posters on the Pentagon Mall and steps. The temperature, which had been 55 degrees in the afternoon, was expected to fall to 40 overnight

Some began drifting away, but shortly before 8 P.M., the official Pentagon estimate of the throng was still 15,000 persons in the parking lot and grassy spaces. The atmosphere away from the building was “like a picnic," one observer said.

The military, which had refused to identify the units brought to Washington for the demonstration, reported tonight that 2,500 soldiers had been used on the Pentagon grounds and that an undisclosed number had remained in reserve.

[…]

Robert S. McNamara, Secretary of Defense, was at his office in the Pentagon all day except for a helicopter trip to the White House to help brief Souvanna Phouma, the Laotian Premier. A heavily protected heliport is close to the Pentagon.

The vast majority of the demonstrators at the Lincoln Memorial were white. The sprinkling of Negroes at the rally gathered in a special section and debated whether to join the march. About a hundred decided to go to a Negro rally in Banneker Park, across the street from Howard University, a few miles north of the Capitol. A lesser number joined the march to the Pentagon.

John Wilson of New York, director of the Students Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, who had spoken at the first rally, joined the Banneker Park crowd.

At the memorial, Mr. Wilson led the crowd in a chant of “Hell, no, we won’t go.” He later asked for a moment of silence to mark the death of Ernesto Che Guevara, the Cuban revolutionary.

The trees around the basin, still untouched by frost, were in full leaf, though much of the green had turned to golden yellows and browns.

The mobilization committee, a loose confederation of perhaps 150 groups, established its platform at the top of the steps that rise from the basin to the circular drive around the Lincoln Memorial. The drive was closed to all motor traffic except police vehicles.

Mr. Dellinger, the chairman, said in his opening speech that “this is a beginning of a new stage in the American peace movement in which the cutting edge becomes active resistance.”

Dr. Benjamin Spock, the pediatrician, said “we are convinced that this war which Lyndon Johnson is waging is disastrous to our country in every way, and that we, the protesters, are the ones who may help to save our country if we can persuade enough of our fellow citizens to think and vote as we do.”

The enemy, “we believe in all sincerity," Dr. Spock went on, “is Lyndon Johnson, whom we elected as a peace candidate in 1964, and who betrayed us within three months, who has stubbornly led us deeper and deeper into a bloody quagmire in which uncounted hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese men, women and children have died, and 13,000 young Americans, too.”

President Johnson worked in the White House, a few blocks east of the peace rally, and Mr. McNamara arrived at his Pentagon office at his usual hour of 8 A.M. Attorney General Ramsey Clark joined Mr. McNamara and other officials later at a command post inside the Pentagon’s main entrance.

Hundreds of newsmen were admitted to the building but their movement was more restricted than on normal work days.

The mobilization committee, while agreed on the objective, peace in Vietnam, did not attempt to agree on methods and approaches to the objective. The participating groups reflected many shades of political and social philosophies.

The nominal leadership included, by their own acknowledgment, Communists and Communist sympathizers, but an authorized Government official said there was no evidence that the Communists were in charge or that there were more than “a very, very few” of them in influential roles.

Many youths carried United States flags; one carried a North Vietnam flag. A small plane trailed a banner: “The Fallen Angels Love You.”

At the Lincoln memorial rally, the crowd was orderly and the leaders seemed determined to maintain that order. The only disorderly occurrence there was an attack by three members of the American Nazi party who overturned the lectern and microphones.

Banners identified students from schools ranging from the Harvard Divinity School to colleges in California and Texas. High School of Music and Art A group of 37 came from the in New York City.

Three youths who said they were members of the American Nazi party tried to break up the program at the memorial at noon. Coming from behind, they rushed the lectern while Clive Jenkins of the British Labor party was speaking. The podium and a dozen microphones spilled down the stone steps leading to the reflection pool.

Young men from the mobilization group rushed the interrupters. Punches were exchanged and the three youths were hauled away to a patrol wagon shouting “Heil Hitler.”

The demonstrators had assigned marshals, coordinators, and controllers from their own group around the speakers’ platform. As soon as the lectern tumbled, they linked arms and shouted “stay back,” as newsmen tried to get closer. There were no uniformed policemen or soldiers in the platform area or on the steps.

The lectern and microphones were replaced within a few minutes, and Mr. Jenkins continued his speech.

The three youths who were taken away were arrested on disorderly conduct charges. They identified themselves as William G. Kirstein, 19 years old; Frank A. Drager, 27, and Christopher Vidnjevich, 24. All gave the address of the American Nazi party in Arlington, Va. The police called the three “storm troopers.”

Mr. Dellinger made light of it all.

“I was just signing the last check for the sound system,” he said. “I thought he was after the check.”

[theleaderdotinfo-blog]

COSTA BLANCA STH BOWLS ROUNDUP 19 JUNE 17 has been published at http://www.theleader.info/2017/06/17/costa-blanca-sth-bowls-roundup-19-june-17/

New Post has been published on http://www.theleader.info/2017/06/17/costa-blanca-sth-bowls-roundup-19-june-17/

COSTA BLANCA STH BOWLS ROUNDUP 19 JUNE 17

El Rancho Bowls Club.

Our Wednesday VCL match was at Quesada, against the Tigers and all in all it was a close match, with both teams taking 3 rinks and the Tigers taking the overall shots by a small margin. A good away result for El Rancho. Ladies singles: Carolyn Harris 21-9. Gents singles: David Whitworth 6-21. Pairs: Jane Hamill and Stew Hamill 21-16. Triples: June Whitworth, John Skipper and Jim Gracie 21-9. Rinks: Pam Harris, Barry Bright, Brian Taylor and Shirley Edwards 12-16. Rinks: Bob Easthope, Brian Harris, Jan Bright and Richard Lee 8-23.

Friday found the Buckskins playing host to Horadada Hawks, yet another close match, both teams taking 3 rinks and the Hawks taking the overall shots by another small margin, a good effort though. Pam Harris, Malc Elmore and Brian Harris 16-10. Jan Bright, Brian Yates and Shirley Edwards 13-16. Barry Bright, Diane Yates and Richard Lee 23-11. Dave Haynes, Bob Easthope and Jim Gracie 18-14. Marion Haynes, Jane Hamill and Stew Hamill 12-29. Graham Day, Rob Clark and John Skipper 10-20. For membership details contact Brian Taylor on 965077093 or at briantaylor_es@yahoo.co.uk or Carolyn Harris on 966774316 or at elranchobowls.secretary@gmail.com

Emerald Isle Bowls Club

The Earls played at home on Wed against Country Bowls Herons and got beaten 10-4 aggregate of 106 -78. Winners were M Foulds G Inwood G Dyer B Foulds 23-13, J Jarvis E Morris B Eldred L Fisher 19-10

Friday saw the Victors play San Miguel Moors at home and they won 9-5, Aggregate of 107-88  the winners were B Kavanagh A Burns C Lindgren  24-5 M Whitelock  K Jolliffe M Stacey 24-9, C Thomas C Highland D Birkett 19-11,and a drawn trip of  S Johnson M Veale M  Odell  19-19

The Vulcans visited Quesada Lancasters and lost 10-4 aggregate 111-95 with the winners D Martin B Smith  P Creswell 18-12, J Redfern G Inwood B Allen 18-13

ELWYN MORRIS

Greenlands Bowls Club

Result of the games played in the Men’s 4 x wood pairs on Monday 12th June. Greenlands versus San Miguel, Home – shots for – 23 against 11.  Away shots for – 12.  Against – 18. Points for – 3 against – 2.

In The VCL match played away at Monte mar the weather proved to be a big a challenge as the games but after a very friendly game Greenlands came away with a very respectable score winning on three rinks and drawing on one. Final score was – 9 points to 5. In the Hurricane Division the Gladiators were away to La Marina Pilots. Final score was – Total shots for – 97.  Against – 111.  Points for – 4.  Points against – 10. There were two drawn rinks and one winning rink won by Jean Thompson, Jean Giddings and skip Dave Webb. 20 shots to 15.

Greenlands Bowls Club are looking to add to their current membership and would welcome new members and ensure they would have regular games in all leagues. We pride ourselves on having one of the friendliest and sociable clubs on the Costa, so why not find out for yourselves and give Haley a ring on 966844399.

La Siesta Bowls Report By Rod Edgerton

Last Saturday Jack and Barbara Cooper invited other La Siesta Members to join them in a Fun Competition to celebrate their Golden Wedding. A Large turnout in glorious weather saw all rinks being used whilst others turned up just to join in the celebrations. The competition consisted of three separate 6 end disciplines consisting of normal ends, fixed jack full length and fixed jack minimum length.

The winners Norman Adcroft, Irene Laverick and Dennis Andrew received their prizes from Jack and Barbara. Lollipops were handed out for every member that a bowl touching the jack. Needless to say the 50 lollipops on offer did not last long. On behalf of the club members our President Jean Cooper presented Jack and Barbara with cut glasses and a bottle of Bubbly.

In the VCL league La Siesta visited San Miguel Deputies and gained 6 points to their opponents 8. The overall shots going to San Miguel by 103 to 94.Winners for La Siesta were the Pair of Dawn Taylor and Mike Edwards by 18 shots to 16.Whilst the Rinks teams of Joy Gardiner, Pat Moore, Brian Gardiner and Jean Cooper won 18-12 and the rink of Tanya Oliver, Tony Campbell, Bill Jordan and John Ball won 20-13.

In the Spitfire Division the Wasps entertained Quesada and managed to win on 2 rinks picking up 4 points with Ramsey Sinclair, Pat Moore and John Ball winning by 22-20 whilst Dave Davies, George Richardson and Mike Edwards who were one shot behind after 16 ends managing to pick up 6 shots without reply on the final 2 ends to win 20-15.The overall match shots were 116 to 91 in favour of Quesada.

In the Harrier Division the Hornets got back to winning ways with a 8-6 victory away at San Luis Hercules. The overall match shots going to the Hornets by 113 to 103.

The winning rinks for the Hornets came from Hilary Clarke, Trish Reilly and Vic Mahomet by 27-13,Tanya Oliver, Tony Campbell and Pat Reilly by 22-11 and Ron Sheldon, Sue Mahomet and Rab Logan 20-14.

Monte Mar Bowls and Social Club

Sponsored by The Belfry, The Pub, Bowling Abroad and Avalon

VCL LEAGUE

WEDNESDAY JUNE 14TH . MONTE MAR LORDS V GREENLANDS

Another hard fought match against Greenlands, winning on two rinks and drawing on one. Well done to Alan Ashberry (singles) Wendy Sheridan, June Young, Joe Ridley and skip Dianne Ridley and the drawing rink Ronnie Cairns, Mike Farrelly and skip Dave Melville.

Shots Monte Mar 96 – 110 Greenlands. Points Monte Mar 5 – 9 Greenlands.

MONTE MAR TORROS V VISTABELLA  GREENERS

FRIDAY JUNE 16th – A remarkable result as we were winning on four rinks with three ends to go. At the end of the match the one winning rink was Denise Ashberry, June Young and skip Alan Ashberry well done. Shots Monte Mar 107 – 111  Vistabella. Points Monte Mar 2 – 12 Vistabella.

For further information about Monte Mar Bowls and Social Club check out our website  www.montemarbowls.com or email us at info@montemarbowls.com. We are also on Facebook.

SAN LUIS BOWLS CLUB REPORT 16.06.17.

Wednesday 14th June VCLeague Falcons were home v VB Saxons; taking some useful points 8-6, shots 104-93. Winners: pairs; June & Keith Jones 19-10, triples; Margaret Morrison, Sabrina & Russell Marks 27-14, rinks; Bill Webb, Barry Edwards, Suzi Cooper, Roy Cordell 14-9.

Friday 16th June, Spitfire Division: SL Wellingtons were away v SM Christians, and had a good result: shots 122-100, points 9-5. Winners: Margaret & Neil Morrison, Derrick Cooper 25-12, Bob White, Vic Slater, Keith Lowry 21-13, Colin Jackson, Bill Webb, Mal Hughes 32-12, Ann Holland, Pam Lockett, Roy Cordell 17-17.

Friday 16th Harrier Division: SL Hercules home v La Siesta Hornets, had a tough game for 6 points – 8, shots 103-113. Winners: Tom Fromson, Ian Ross, Robin Harker 36-11, Helen Hammond, Chris

Brooks, Scott Malden 18-14, Mary Fromson, Harry Epsom, Sue Ross 21-19.

As there has been so much speculation and discussion about SAN LUIS BOWLS GREEN hopefully this will explain the current situation:

“When Vic announced that we were to have the base done, a new underlay and a new carpet, as discussed and quoted for by the Greengauge representative, we all had high expectations of a great playing surface to be the “flagship” for them, of what they could provide.

Unfortunately, this has not been the case as the base has shown to be “not suitable for purpose”. The Company, commissioned by the Greengauge representative, after much discussion via Julian Pering agreed to try and rectify the matter f.o.c.

In order to do so the carpet and underlay had to be unstitched and lifted and then when the base was done relaid, and restitched – AT A COST – through no fault of Vic’s. Greengauge were not prepared to give in anyway at all saying the base was not within their remit, although their representative had been involved with “providing” the company.

Vic has decided NOT to have any more work done on the green FOR THE TIME BEING. We have a good carpet and underlay but unfortunately the expectations of a great playing surface has not been met. BUT it is still perfectly playable and no worse than certain rinks at other clubs.

So, let’s just get on with bowling and enjoying our matches and each other’s company and show what a great club we are.”

For more information: www.sanluisbowls.byethost7.com or contact June Jones, Club Captain: 691903773.

Sheila Cammack

San Miguel Bowls Club

San Miguel Deputies played La Siesta     in the VCL winning 8 points to 6.  Ladies singles, Anita Brown won 21-11; Mens singles, Carl Eagle won 21-15;  Pairs, Pat McEwan, Gary Raby lost 16-18;  Trips, Bob Nesbitt, Dave Champion, Dave McEwan won 20-12;  Rinks, Sue Milner, Paul Hayward, Ann Eagle, John Raby lost 12-18;  Rinks, Ken Hope, Stan North, Eddie Cowan, Alan Campbell lost 13-20.   Shots for 103 – against 94.

In the Spitfire league, San Miguel Moors were away to Emerald Isle Victors, coming away with 5 points to 9.  Winning teams were Bob Hanton, Sheila

Booth, Bob Donnelly 19-18; Stan North, Barbara Scotthern, Eddie Cowan, 25-3;  David Champion, Frank Scotthern, Jack Jackson drew 19 across.  Total shots were 88 for San Miguel and 107 to Emerald Isle.

No other results received

Club mornings are still on, though numbers are dwindling due to the heat, 0945 for 1015.  The WASPS will carry on, Wednesday afternoons, 1.30pm until 12th July, and will resume on 13th September.

For further information on San Miguel Bowls Club, please contact the President, Rosamond Stockell, telephone 965329778 or Secretary, Pat McEwan, telephone 966714257.

La Marina Report by Barry Latham

Last week we beat the VCL League Leaders and this week we upset the number two by beating San Miguel at our place 10-4.  The togetherness continued for the Parsons, both Janet and Peter played the Singles and won 21-17 each.  Isn’t it lovely? Captain Colin Armitage, Martin Butler and Lynne Armitage had a tight game but came out the winners 14-12. Last (Well, off the green.) but not least the rink of Barry Latham, Wendy Latham, Mike Smith and Barbara Forshaw had a good win by 18 to 13.  The overall shot difference was very close, we got it by one.  We might still be last in the league but we are at the moment upsetting the leaders.  May it continue!!!!    When I arrived to watch the Pilots I was told as we walked to the ground we were down on very rink bar one.  Obviously it must have been our cheering and ribald comments that spurred the Pilots to eventually chop down the Greenland Gladiators.  Good to see a lot of our friends from our old club but even better to beat them 10-4.  Close all the way though but gradually La Marina took over.  Mike Smith, Peter Bailey and Jean Tregoing plus Terry and Jean Perchard and Reg Jackson both pulled off creditable draws.  Dave Taylor, Tom Spencer and Mo Taylor had a good win by four shots.  And the Hadaways are back ……. to form both winning.  Dave, Arthur Cronk and Dave O’Sullivan won 20-15 and Shirley, Steve Hindle and Carol Smith won 25-15.  Two cracking results this week so well done Captains and Selectors who get a lot of stick at times.

Don’t forget if you want to join our happy little Club you can phone our Captain Steve Hindle on 966184360.  Don’t worry if you have never played before we can lend you all the kit you need plus some coaching. 

Vistabella Bowls Report With Lynne Bishop

Not only is it very warm on the green but the competition is hotting up as we go into the final few games of the summer season.

This week the VCL Vikings were at home playing top of the league Quesada Lions, our away leg resulted in a 6-8 win for the Lions but despite a somewhat depleted team we managed to square things up which leaves us just one shot behind them on the league table. Men’s Singles Martin Foulcer won 21-16. Ladies Singles Lynne Bishop won 21-19 and the Triples team of Jenny Chaplin, Bert Ewart & Dave Chaplin won 22-14. The shots couldn’t have been any closer VB 104 (8)- 103(6) Q.

The Saxons were away to the San Luis Falcons, another hard game but well done to Ian Kenyon for yet another great win of 21-14 in the Men’s Singles and also to Lin Watkins winning 21-16 in the Ladies Singles. The Rinks team of Mike Irwin, Tony French, Geoff Paylor & Dave Jenkins won 18-4 you guys are brilliant! Shots, VB 93 (6) – 104 (8) SL.

SAL League. The Spitfire league Fairways had a bye.

The Hurricane league Greeners travelled to Monte Mar to play the Torro’s picking up an impressive twelve points. Winning teams were Jenny Chaplin, Ken Savage & Peter Whitehall 21-7. Frank Barclay, Peter Cadwell & Barry Norris 23-15. Mike Irwin, Sue Norris & Pat Rafferty 15-10. Del Gunning, Dave Chaplin & Dave Jenkins 23-20. Rosemarie Savage, Brian Pointon, Bill Corbishly 22-21. Shots VB 111 (12) – 107 (2) MM. We have our sights set on promotion…good luck in your last game next week.

Sponsored by Venture fleet, Rivingtons Restaurant, One-way services & TV Choice.