NORTH HUDSON, N.Y. -- The Greylock Thunder 12-and-under travel softball team Sunday beat the Webster (N.Y.) Xtreme in the final round of Rhyan Towne Memorial Scholarship Fund Softball Tournament.
The Thunder went 2-1 in pool play to earn the third seed for bracket play in the tournament.
Then it won three straight bracket games to claim the championship.
Tenley Biros went 4-0 in the circle for the Thunder, including a complete-game win in the final against Webster.
Biros struck out four, walked two and allowed no earned runs in a 10-2 win over the Webster Xtreme.
Liana Steiner led Greylock's offense in the final, going 2-for-2 with a double.
Alexyss Garncarz also went 2-for-2 in a 12-hit attack for the Thunder. Marie Fachini and Sky Field each went 2-for-3.
Greylock scored double digits in four of their wins at the tournament.
An exception was its toughest win of the weekend, a 5-4 squeaker against the Queensbury (N.Y.) Spartans. Biros won that game with five strikeouts and one earned run in six innings in the circle.
Greylock rallied for two runs in the bottom of the fifth to erase a 4-3 deficit.
Genna Greene started the winning rally against Queensbury with a leadoff single.
After Garncarz worked a walk, Abby Dieterich singled to load the bases.
With two out, Joey Nocher delivered a line drive single to left field to drive in Greene and Garncarz and give the Thunder the lead for good.
Biros got three fly ball outs to retire the side in order in the top of the sixth.
The Thunder program is holding tryouts for its 12U and 14U teams next week. Information here.
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Complaint Withdrawn Over Adams Park Street Christmas Display
By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff
ADAMS, Mass. — The Christmas display at Dr. Martin Bush's dentist office no longer has a violation against it after a complaint was withdrawn.
On Jan. 15, Bush received a correction order from David Rhinemiller, the code enforcement officer, after he received a phone complaint of sound emanating from the front of the building from the end of November until early January.
The sound likely refers to the music coming from Bush's longstanding "Polar Express" display in the window of his office, located at 9 Park St.
The violations cited were "holiday decorations with sound that generates a high [sound level] that [is] 10 decimals above normal surrounding noise at the property line.”
In addition, "noise interfering with the normal operation or occupant's health of adjacent or abutting properties or atmosphere."
The display is not against local sound ordinances because from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. the town does not have sound restrictions, Rhinemiller said.
The violation was unrelated to decibel readings because no measurement could be taken — the complaint was received on Jan. 2, after the noise had already stopped.
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