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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
iThe Hot Corner Bv James Barbanell i Five years ago, there was no such thine* as a Christmas basket- ball tournament for Suffolk County schools. Today, there are at least three and two of them are right in this area. Alreadv under wav is the Bayport Christmas tournament. Two local - -quads are represented as Seton Hall faced Half Hollow Hills -and host Bavport met Westhampton. The two winners meet tonight for the championship with the losers battling it out for third place. About a dozen miles away at Center Moriches , the latter will be holding; its initial holiday tourney. Invited are unbeaten William Floyd, Sachem , Bellport , Eastport and Sag; Harbor. Center Morich- es will also plav. Of the two remaining* schools in the area , Patehogue will take part in the fifth annual Hauppauge yuletide tournament. Newfield , which found the winning touch after a lone; drought, will just take it easv. IT COULD BE anv of three schools in the Center Moriches tour- nev. Sachem , with Bob Schmidt and Whitev Herrschaft leading the attack, should be tough. So will Floyd , w ho is the only unbeaten team in Suffolk and lists Sachem among its victims. Sag Harbor , a per- rential contender for B-3 honors , also will have to be reckoned with as long as the Whalers have high scoring Bob Budka on their squad. For Center Moriches , Eastport and Bellport , it will be iust another game and will give experience for the young players. These schools have combined for only one victory so far this season. Eastport . under Bob Tillinghast , has a young and inexperienc- ed squad. Sophomore s make up four members of the starting five. Inj uries have hampered Center Moriches ' showing. Center has all- B-2 choice Bob Foster and little else. Once powerful Bellpoi*t will bank its hopes on Pete Simmons , Fred Clarke and a new transfer , Ron Sills. Sills is no stranger to Patehogue High football fans since it was his touchdown with three minutes to go that clinched Port Jef- ferson ' - * victory over the Red Raiders Thanksgiving Day. THINGS ARE iust as tough at Bayport. The host Porters have been finalists in each of the two years the tourney has been run , los- ing to Mattituck last Winter and taking the title in 1959 with a 66-G3 victorv o\ er Greenport. Bayport has a good chance to cop the title for the second time but it must hurdle a tough Westhampton five first. Coach Jim Mc- Mann ' s Porters has height—blending hustle and drive. Four mem- bers of the starting team are over six feet , with Jim Skelly at 6-3. Ed Black, a 6-1 forward and Wes Little at 6-0, are the leading scor- ers while Jack Mever sets up the plays. High-scoring Pete O'Learv will lead Seton Hall. After scoring an impressive opening game victory over Wyandanch , the Eagles of Coach Frank Layden have not tasted victorv since. Dick Powell and Bill Cray aid O'Learv in the scoring department to make SH a threat for the title. As for the other schools , Westhampton will be 'tough to handle. The Hurricanes combine an aggressive man-to-man defense with the scoring skills of Bill Overton and Ray Ferguson. Half Hollow Hills might surprise as the Thunderbirds gave Bayport a tough battle be- fore bowing in the final seconds , 45-43. Steve Suranowitz will be the man to watch for the Tunderbirds. THIS BRINGS US tc the Hauppauge Tournament. Besides Pat- ehogue , there is Northport , Kings Park , Central Islip, Port Jefferson and the host school . At this writing, it is hard to pick a winner. Patehogue , which finished fourth in last year ' s tourney, cannot finish anv worse than the same this, time. Drawing a first round bye , the Raiders will face either Hauppauge or Northport in the semi-finals tonight. Whomevei ' the Raiders face , thev will have their hands full. Hauppauge is defending Class A champion and won 27 straight before tasting defeat for the first time earlier this season. The Eagle* , who won the tournament last season , have their eyes set on tourna- ment honors which they have taken tw ice in the four previous sea- sons High-scoring Charlie Mechwart and Ron Badke spearhead the Eacle attack. NORTHPORT HAS a well-rounded starting five that scores cons- tantlv in double figures. Its combination zone and man-to-man de- fense make the Tigers one of the top defensive teams in the county. Like the Raiders , Central Islip drew a first round bye and will face either Kings Pax*k or Port Jefferson in tonight' s second game. The Musketeers with a veteran squad—6-4 Harvey King, high scoring Bud Black , John Ste\ ens and backcourt star Sandv Albano— will give any of the remaining teams a tough battle. Kings Park' s 1961-62 edition comes into the tournament with an- other high scoring squad headed by Rich Kohler and Nick PiBari. Pat- ehogue will attest to this as the Kingsmen ran up 78 points with Kohler and DiBari combining for 49. Kings Park is also defending B-l League champions and have the inside tra ck on it again. Port Jefferson has an interesting team to watch . The Royals play an aggressive man-to-man defense that combine rebounding strength , speed and a strong backcourt. You pick the winners, but bv all means attend if vou want to see basketball at its exciting best. Opportunities like this come once a season. Illlllllllllllllllll l lllllllllllllllllllillillll l l ll lll l l l l l lll l \TOAD\ CONKLIN'S WEATHER ALMANAC WEATHER AND TEMPERATURE COMPARISON (Courtesy of Patehogue Electric Light Company) Maximum Minimum I960 1961 1960 1961 1960 1961 T. December 19 Rain Rain 37 45 8 34 W. December 20 Clear Rain 36 44 10 28 T . December 21 Rain Clea r 48 40 24 29 F. December 22 Clear Clear 30 37 18 22 S December 23 Cloudy Snow 26 36 5 22 S December 24 Cloudy Snow 37 35 8 24 M. December 25 Clea i Clear 40 35 31 20 FOLLOW +35&Sl i _ nt_ THE - - . __ w9^mJ_W_% liKover i VT7T *r nw ^0. ^^A^^-m__ V9 \*a%v ? *e* ikLLOW ^_ 1 f ^X rVrHwr* ft l-Y-li ! AB ON OW iSrClfflyCJ 5.2365 RIVER AVE . jfc^K* «§^rc*o**** W \ HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS SEE YOU AT THE BOAT SHOW iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiBiiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BOWLING Maggie ' s \ Patehogue Recreation Bellport Ladies ' League League leadei — Hawkins Garage , 68. High game — R. Trotter , 179 ; High series — A. Corwin , 4o9; Hi gh team game — Hawkins fatore, 586; Hign team series — 1562. Games of 150 and ove r — R. Trotter , 179 , 158; A. Corwin , 178 , 160; L. Warner , 166; E. Giliband . 163; M. Wallen , 163 ; J. Valentine. HO; D. Miller , 158 , 155; B. Wayte , 156 , and K. SaUerley, 15. ' -;. • : = . -t- HNL Mondav League W L League Leadei s — Electronics . 33-19; Fire Department. 33-19. Games over 190 — T. Holm- qmst , 213 , 195; H. Fuci , 206 ; J. Kinney, 201 ; P. Levey, 200 ; J. W alker , 199 ; G. Hardman , 196; R. Dvorak , 192; A. Texeria , 191. Ma»or League , 12/20 League Leader — Felice ' s Sun- oco , .14-11. Hig h Team Game — Snedecor Coai a* . Fuel , 955. High Team Series — Snedecor Coai & Fuel , 2727. High Individual Game — Frank Russo , 245. ILgh Individual Series — Frank Russo. 659 ; Bud Schildt , 610; Joe Jankowski , 607. Games ove r 200 — Frank Russo , 245 , 212 202; Bud Schildt , 242 , 202; Ed Brand , 222; Joe Jankowski , 214 , 210; Al Week s , 209 ; Bob Gorman , 205 , 202 ; Walt Hutehr-ns , 201 , 200. Thursday Mixed League 12/21 League Leader , Team No. 7 , Kappler , 2f i 1/ _ -lG l a. High Team Games — Deli King, b53. High Team Series — Deli King, 2296. High Individual Games — (Men) Bill Kaihor , 225; (Women) Char- lotte Hursell , 194. Hig h Individual Series — (Men) John Theiling, 5*10; Tom Furman , 530; (Women) Charlotte Harwell , 538. Games over 190 (Men) — Bill Kaiser , 225 ; Jack Gazzola , 195; Charle- , Kapp ler , 192. Games over 160 (Women) — Charlotte Hurs<*Il. 194 , 177 , 167 ; Sarah Hiddink , 180 , 170 , 162; Anne Tierney, 167 , 163 ; Carol Carfora , 165. Sunday Mixed League , 12/17 League Leader , Team No. 2 , Kubica , 23-13. High Team Games — Team No. 3 617. Hig h Team Series — Team No. 3 , Lee , 1786. Hit- h Individual Game — (Men ) Gilbert Searles , Jr., 199 ; (Women) Marion Taylor , 113. High Individual Series — (Men ) Don Philhower , 538 ; (Womem ) Dolores Lee , 408. Games over 185 (Men) — Gil- bert Searles , Jr. , 199; Don Phil- hower , 190 , 189; Fred Kubica , 186. Games over 140 (Women) — Marion Tay lor , 143. Business Men ' s League , 12/18 League Leader — Clearview Place Glass , 26V 2 -15 3 .- . Hig h Team Game — Team No. 5. Densing, 857. H gh Team Series — Team No. 5 , Denying, 2474. High Individual Game — Al Burrough , 215. High Individual Series — Bob Brouwer , 569. Games over 200 — Al Bur- rough , 215; Charles Keller , 213 , -01; Hugo Siemen , 212; Bob Brouwer , 209 ; Don Philhower , 202; Ray Audet , 201; Louis Meyers , 201 , George Vonne , 200. I- Y Ladies ' League, \ 12/19 League Leader — Fuoco Buses 28V 2 -16y 2 . High Team Game — Fuoco Buses , 7 9. High Team Series — Mayers ' Flower Cottage , 2104. Hi gh Individual Game — Elna Wedick , 186. High. Individual Series — Jeanne Shaber , 497. Games Over 170 — Elna Wed- ick , 186; Anne Saunders , 185; Marge Franklin , 184; Barbar a Tecarr , 181; Rochelle Novick. 181; Jeanne Shaber , 181 , Micky Link, 174. ditiser , 514; J. Cuttone , 512; P. Damarsico , 511; L. Co 'locola , 507; M. Weiner , 505; Mastrodi , 503 ; L. Rivette , 502; S. Jendra l , 502; W. Otis , 501. Monday Ladies ' Handicap League , 1 2/28 Scoies of 160 and over and series over 450 : E. Pierce , 188 , 170 , (498); E. Meier , 187 , 161 , (494); B. Brand , 176 , 188 , (489); M. Batalias , 177 , (485); F. Weiss , 167 , 174 , (4 ( .) ); P. GranieHo , 171 , 164 , (470); M. Romaine , 163 , 181 , (468); M. Skelanv , 167, 169, (465); R Kellerman , 160 , 181 , (456); J. Quatralc 169; N. Rogers , 167 ; J. Arcuri , 167; J. Follini , 166; Mr. Oliver , 160 , and T. Batey, 160. i< * * Wednesday 'C\ 12/6 League leader — VJP Printing, 26-10. Games of 200 and over — C. Price , 201 , 588; J. Demarsico , . 48; B. Gi man , 505 ; Balazsy, 201 , 542; Cario , 501; Kellerman , 511; Schmidt , 225 , and Weinei- , 214 , 698. Others wei* e Muzzy, 211 . 558 ; Rizzi , 202 , 542; Kaznowski , 512; P. Demarsico . 508 ; Recchia , 210 , 549 ; Stendardi , 502 , B. Fusco , 521; Tinari , 201 , 546; C. Step hani , 213 , 54>: Sinkoff , 518; Lotito , 519; Stone , 221 , and Lentchner , 213. * * * Bantom League , 12/23/61 League leaders — Team 4 . 25-11 . Hi gh game — S. Schwerdel , 144; R. Fuoco , 193. High series — S. Resshio , 311 , R. Fuoco. 449. Hi g h team game — Team 2 , 610. High team game W. H. — Team 1. 704. High team series — Team 2 , 1785. High team series W. H. — Team 1 , 2061. Games over 100 — D. Kreamer , 110; S. Schwerdel , 144 ; K. Kream- er , 103; R. Fuoco , 135 , 193 , 121 (449); G. Gerard , 100 , 104; S. Recchio , 111 , 101 (311); J. Fuoco , 130 , 120; M. Iarocci , 121 , 117 , 122 (360); M. Maler 103 , 116; G. Pat- au , jo , 124 , 104 , 113 (341); R. Schiera , 109 , 119 , 126 (354); J. James , 101 , 101; R. Gearity, 115 , 107; R. Meister , 102 , 107; J. Brown , 131 , 111 , 121 (363); V. Stephani , 104 164 , 133 (401). Junior League League leaders — Strike Out Kings , 31-8. High games , A. Trautwein , 179; R. Gazzola , 209. High series , J. Reynolds , 462; R. Gazzola , 589. High t' -*am series , Strike Out Kings , 2103. High team series W. H. — Team 5 , 2367. High team game — Strike Out Kings , 810. High team game W. H. — S^ike Out King * , 891. Games over 120 — R. Mott , 157; K. Mott , 137 , 157; T. Musso , 148 , 140; M. Derby, 124 , 137 , T. Iarocci , 172 , 177 , 174 (523); C. Stephani , 15) , 140 , 145 , (445); J. Reynolds , 158; 169 , 135 (462); V. Costanzo , 127; B. Palermo , 123 , IM (402); L. Pugliese , 128 , 126; G. Batalias , 123; S. Minuti , 120 ; P. Parrillo , 123 ; L. Salberg, 138 , 159 157 (454); A. Chambers 149 , 160 , 140 (449); T. Gerard , 133 , 161 , 150 (444); B. Wayte , 130; R. Gallagher , 148 , 127; T. Baldwin , 168; T. Fuoco . 141 , 168 , 130 (439); M. Recchio , 159 , 125 , 128 (412); R. Gazzola , 209 , 184 , 196 (589); M. W-i-* s , 138; A. Trautwein , 179 (415). Looking at 1961 Village Rec. Rep ort: By Pete Poulos THE YEAR 1961 was an ex- ceptionary fine year for the Pat- ehogue Village Recreation Depart- ment. Last January 16 we had our fi rst slo-ball meeting for the year...January 19 , the first organi- zational meeting of Little Girls Softball was held...Little League reg istration for the Patehogue Youth Association began January 23 at the Four Sisters Center. FEBRUARY 19 , Bobby Wood- burn won second place in the New York Metropolitan Table Tennis tournament ...Tryouts for the Roar- ing 20 s at the Four Sisters Center March 4...Mayor Bob Waldbauer our guest at tea and social Marc h 6...March 12 , Original Golden Age Club held first dinner of the year...March 16 , the boys beat the girls in basketball at the Bay Ave- nue Gym...The i rst organization meeting was held at the Four Sis- ters Center , for the Industrial Home for the Blind...The first or- ganizational meeting of the Pateh- ogue Rookies under the sponsor- ship of the recreation department with Pat Rooney and Art Kanehl doing the coaching. APRIL 29. Bobby Woodburn took second place in the Long Is- land Table Tennis Tournament held in Huntington...May 6 , the Long Island Recreation Associa- tion Swim Meet Patehogue Recre- ation won the boys event and many other prizes. The meet was held in the West Islip Pool.-.Slo- ball season began with 16 teams in two leagues...May 20 , took bus load of youngsters to West Point and Bear Mountain...May 27 , en- tertained at the Little Flower House of Providence in Wading River with Paul Hauser and the junior high school choir...Memorial day, Little Girls Softball march in the parade and the Little League opened season at the Shore Front Park. JUNE 3 , season opened for little Girl s Softball...June 20 , Roaring 20' s performed at Yaphank Home... Patehogue Recreation Department won first place with most beauti- ful float in the Lions Fourth of July parade...Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mit- chell gave a party to teenagers at the Four Sisters Center for help he received at Merchants Division. JULY 13 was the beginning of the Patehogue Dram? Group... First Movies shown on pool side Jul y 19...July 22 and 23 was the Patehogue Village Invitational Tourney...Helped with the parade honoring the North Patehogue Youth A -sedation ' s Babe Ruth State Champs August l...August 5 and 6 saw the Second Tennis Tournament at our Rider Avenue Courts—August 16 , held the first Diaper Derby and Freckle Contest at our Shore Front Park...August 23 the Patehogue Youth Associa- tion presented your humb 1 e ser- vant a plaque of appreciation at the Little League dinner...August 24 was the exhibition of arts and crafts at the Four Sisters Centei* by our youngsters in our Summer program...August 26 , I pulled Dick Hodkin down Ocean Avenue to centei* in a Chinese r'ekshaw . . . August 27, splash party and luau at pool for personnel and persons who helped with float..August 30 , our eighth annual Aqua show was put on in an oriental theme. September 1 , began the fi rs t Suffolk Count y Slo-ball tourna- ment with 27 teams entering... Brookhaven Asp halt emerged vic- torious-September 11 , the tennis trophies were presented by Recre- ation Commissioner Roy Krieger at the village board meeting..In- door activities for both girls and boys began at Bay Avenue Gym... October 27 , Little Gir ' s Softball awards were issued...October 31 , in conjunction with the Merchants Division , a Halloween parade was held...Then hel ped Lions at teen dance at Bav Avenue School..No- vember 14 , the Suffolk County Eastern Division champions , the Rookies , held dinner at the Four Sis t ers Center. . . Toy collection be- gan...The first choir formed by recreation department called the Choraleers under the direction of Paul Hauser...Helped Merchants Division with Santa ' s parade De- cember 2 with two floats and saw biggest crowd in Patehogue...Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus entertained at hospitals , orphanages and nur- sing homes..May I wish you all a happy New Year from the entire village family. Ladies ' Tuesday Night Handicap League , 12/19 W L GMC Stores 111% 53 V_ Farrell & Schanel Serv. Sta 106 59 Island Coal & Lumber 101 64 Games over 160 — Ann Davis , 222; Miriam Hughes , 200; Bobbie Fuoco , 195 , 167 , 163 (525) ; Eileen Meier , 195; Irene Cherney, 181; Beulah Wi'liams , 180; Rose Felice , 179 ; Carol Zahradka , 172 ; Char- lotte Hursell , 172; Mary Rattiger , 170; Dot Lamens 169 , 160 ; Marge Karvas , 168 ; Irene Raynor , 165 ; Glorial Mars , 165; Ruth Terger- sen , 162; Rose Gearity, 162; Ann Wisniewski , 160 ; Ellen Caskey, 160; Mebb y Banaszak , 160. ; '' ¦ A ;J« Wednesday 'C League , 12/13 League Leader — VJP Pi*int- ing, 27-12. Games over 200 — C. Barron , 265; S. Wisniski , 227 ; A. Tinari , 225; V. Rizzi , 216 ; C. Martino , 214; A. Recchio , 202 , 210; S. Sinkoff , 209 ; J. Cuttone , 209 ; P. Muzzy, 200 , 207; P. Demarsico 204; H. Lentchner , 203 ; J. Morris , 200 , 203 ; W. Bezman , 203 ; C. Behrle , 203 ; B. Fusco , 202; J. Skidmore , 201 ; A. Salvitti , 200. Series over 500 — A. Recchio , 592 ; C. Martina , 579 ; B. Fusco , 577; A Tinari , 577; C. Behrle , 576; J. Skidmore , 571; P. Muzzy, 568; W r . Bezmen , 567; A. Salvitti , 560; A Sinkoff , 556; S. Wisniski , 555; J. Morris , 552; Orv . Meyer* , 550; F. Lotito , 539; J. Oliver , 533 ; C. Barron , 533 : J. Demarsico , 529; R. Step hani/ Jr.V''623; H. Keller- man , 522: C. Price , 516: J. Hoch- Patchogue Bowling Center Monday Night Merchants League , 12/20 League leader: Schwalbach Sup- pl y Co., 48-^2. Hi-Team Series: Schwalbach Supply Co., 2602 ; C & S Delicates- sen , 2569; Schulte ' s Stable , 2420. Hi-Team Game : Schwalbach Supply Co., 919; Lanni Bros. Heat- ing, 912; C & S Delicatessen , 887. Hi-Indv. Series : C. Malinoski , 568 ; J. Garhart , Jr., 551; M. Coppola , 551. Hi-Indv. Game: C. Ma'inoski , 226 ; J. Phillips , 226; J. G arhart , Jr., 225. * !: 4 * (Tuesday Night) Business Men ' s League League leader: Lagumis Spirits , 94-60. High Team Series: Mauro Plumbing, 2753 ; L r *is Spirits , 2733. High Team Game 0 Plumb - ing, 990; Lagumis ,s , 957. Hig h Ind. Series: red John- son , 631; Stan Bombalski , 592. High Ind. Game : Leo Boyce , 237; Joe Castaldo 230. Games over 190 : Leo Boyc e , 237; Joe Castaldo , 230; Fred Johnson , 228; John Aracari , 215; Bill Linden , 210; Sal Musumeci , 209; Jack Garhart , Sr., 206; Tony Coraci 203; Ken Riker , 202; Stan Bombalski , 202; Vinnie Stratz , 202; Angelo Orlando , 194; Gil Conk'in , 194; Ed. Cole , 193 ; Paul Ricca , 191; Mike Chartuck , 19JL , and Jim Piliero , 190. * * * Mixed League Leagu e leader : 2&2 , I6 V2 -7%. High Games : (men) Joe Casta 1 do , 169; Gil Conklin , 168 ; Mike Cop- pola , 166. High Three Games : (men) Gil Conklin , 602 ; Mike Coppola , 584; St an Kuzmuch , 545. High Games: (women) Chri s Bortscheller , 126; Mary Kish , 126; Kathy Einfeldt , 126. High three games : (women) Chris Bortscheller , 428 ; Mary Kish , 419; Cookie Kuzmuch , 401. High single game : (men) Gil Conklin , 218; Mike Coppola , 216 , Bill Baessler , 200. H'gh single game: (women) Cookie Kuzmech , 178 ; Mary Kish, 166 , Kath y Einfeldt , 166. Mastic Lanes Bell port Men ' s Fellowship, 12/20 League leader — Mistier and Waldron , 116. j High team game : Lyo n ' s Fuel Oi' , 847; High team series : Strick- I land Agency, 2463 J Hi g h individ- j ual game : T. Cardamone , 210 , and high individual series : C. Arthur , 566. Games over 200 — T. Carda- mone , 210; W. Hermus , 209; C. Arthur , 205 , 203 ; R. Wayte , £03; W. Valentine , 202; E. Warhei- , - 201 , 201 , and A. Regalmuto; 200. ' Centereach Lanes B y Jim Reis<* < The winless Center Moriches. Red Devils fell short by one point in a bid for their fu st victory. On December 20th , the Mofichc * Devils made a desberate and val- iant try to down East Hamp ton, but lost 36-35. As the game opened , East Hampton jumped to a quick, eight- point lead. It wasn t until late in the first quarter that Moriches started to score. At first the game looked as if it would follow the - *ame pattern as the Red Devil' s first four looses . At the half the score was 20-15 with East Hamp- ton leading. In the second half both the Mo- riches team and their supporters were full of sp ' vit. The Devils managed to catv h and then take the lead from East Hampton. A c the third quai ter ended , the score was 27-24 with Moriches in the lead for the first time this year. In the final period , the lead ex- changed hands thre< - > times , but East Hampton held its advantage. $• Although the Red Devils have an ! oveiall recoi d of 0-5 , thi- close game does show iinp'-o\en*ent. The Moriches j uirur varsity up- ended East Hampton , 3 1-23 , and lan he.r record to 3-2. E. Hampton ('\6- C. Moriches (3' )) G F P G F P Hue—lo- I * J li r-witr 1 ' 5 Sc-ott 2 b 10 Smith 0 (I 0 Meeker 0 0 0 J liiaix-h 1 (I 2 Halms 0 1 Hi Bianch l) 1 1 Wilson ! 1 7 Bullock 1 * 1 I\ . Kn-rhsh 1 1 ! Simpson . * > 2 * 2 laW-ei U 0 0 Sutton . \ > () 10 Totals 12 12 'I! 1 Totals 1 t 7 \\ > JV Game C. Moriches JV (34) E. Hampton JV (23) G F pi (J F P Branch 2 I) ' Schwenk I) 1 1 Bullock 1 . \ ) 7 \m-ulen . ' ( I (> Da\ is \ ~ > 1. * Mai shall 7 0 14 Haitmann ( 0 S CoiiM 0 0 (I Hei-i mann 0 0 U'Dipfon -lorf 0 0 0 Rumph 0 1 1 Fahi i'/io 1 0 2 Flynn I) 0 I) Hams o o 0 Schult?. 0 I) 0 Eihvaids (I l> 0 r- 'ilfoi i * 0 0 0 Law lei 0 0 0 Jaio () (i (i MatCombt' i li 0 0 Cunningham (I 0 0 Com ail li (I 0 Totals 11 11 • Totals 11 1 2' . E'hampton Whips CM , 36-35 , In B-2 Action BY WALTER K. CUSHMAN , JR. Executiv e Secretary, Brookhaven Townshi p YMCA JOYOUS NEW YEAR — I< would like to offer each and every reader of this column a most j oy- ous and profitable New Year. The YMCA will be planning and con- ducting many new services , ac- tivities and programs during 3 962. Beginning in January, for ex- amp le , several new courses will be offered , including arts and crafts , dance instruction and basketball and volleyball clinics. Details on these courses will be announced in this column in a week or two. i YMCA WEEK — The \Y\ throug hout the country and in the town will be observing \YMCA Week\ January 21-28. The pur- pose of the week is to interpret to more and more people the pur- poses , objectives and activities of the \Y\ . Several information pro- gram? are being p lanned now to Hake place dm ing \Y\ week. UNATTACHED CLUB NEW YEAR'S DANCE—A tremendous New Year ' s Dance for all Unat- tached Club members will be held Saturday from 8:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. Ray William * and his Trio will pro\ ide dancing music. A buffet will be sei ved. CANDY SALE A SUCCESS — The YMCA holiday candy sale under the leadt I'Ship of Frank Siebold is a success. This is the first time all groups and members of the YMCA sold a pioduct to hel p raise funds , and we thank everyone who volunteered to help sell this candy. It' s nice to know we have so many good workers and fiiends . And so. rroodbve to 1961 , and HAPPY NEW YEAR , everybody!! YMCA J OTTINGS BROOKHAVEN TOWN REC. Men ' s Basketball , A League Doyle ' s (11) |Pat' s Market (63) G F PI G F P Cunv 4 0 8'Lanyi 2 0 4 Patterson 4 4 12| Tecarr 1 0 2 McDonald 0 0 0 Duf-an (> 7 1<> Carter 3 4 10 Butler 1 1 3 Barraud 0 0 oj Tedaldi 10 2 Nogiewich 3 0 6| Harrib , ,,0 i ^h., 0 , Duddy 2 1 5 'Crippcn , .,,{ * 0 ,.j ' » , | Bielski ' 8 3 ' 19 Totals 16 9 41 1Gairputo 0 0 0 Totals 27 11 03 Half time — Pat' s 28 , Doyle ' s 13. Officials — Ness and Murphy. Rudge Plumb. (63)|LaBua Clippers (68) G F P G F P Henry 5 3 13 Wakim 3 * 9 Mahoney 6 3 15. Schwab 5 2 12 Rooney 1 1 3 Rickstadt 8 5 21 Sedlecki 1 0 21 Campbell 2 15 Elbert 0 0 OlMerriam 4 19 Ramirez 0 2 2 Ham ' s 0 0 0 Costello G 0 12 Devereaux 5 2 12 VanSchaik 5 6 16 Totals 27 14 68 Totals 24 15 63 Half time — LaBua 3G , Rudge 28. Officials — MacNamara and MacQueen. A League Standings Team W L LaBua Clippers 3 0 N. Babylon Dons 3 0 Oasis Five 3 0 Pat ' s Market 2 1 Swan Drugs 1 2 Rudge Plumbing 1 3 Stony Brook 0 1 Doyle ' s Paddock 0 3 Prudenti Homes 0 3 A League Scoring Player & Team G F P | Rickstadt , LaBua 25 24 74 Grady, N. Babylon 27 12 66 Dugan , Pat' s Market 21 14 56 Jamison , Oasis 25 5 55 Haun , Swan Drugs 19 15 53 Rafferty, Pat' s Market 24 4 52 Newham , Oasis 21 7 49 Cavaleire, N. Babylon 22 4 48 Crippen , Pat' s Market 19 9 47 Rate , Oasis 18 9 45 Henry, Rudge Plumbing 17 8 42 B League Swan Cleaners (52)| Gordon Hghts. (59) G F P| G F P Sullivan 4 0 81D. Price 3 2 8 Crofton 8 3 19 R. Price 2 1 5 Maler 3 3 9 Robinson 7 3 17 Rice 13 5 Newsome 10 2 Hart 3 3 9 Powell 6 1 1.3 McGiff 1 0 2] Haynes 2 2 6 Williams 3 2 8 ; Totals 20 12 52(McCall 0 0 0 Totals 24 11 59 Half time — Swan 31 , Gordon Heights 18. Officials — Ness and Murphy. Gordon Hghts. (55)|Island Coal (43) G F P| G F P D. Price 5 1 111 Malskv 5 111 R. Price 3 2 8| Cunio 1 0 2 Newsome 9 3 211 Rocklein 5 3 13 Humphrey 0 0 0[ 3avoia 0 0 0 | Powell 6 3 15 fennelli 2 3 7 I Haynes 0 0 0 \ 'hel ps 4 2 10 Dunston 0 0 0 Benincasa 0 0 0 Wade 0 0 0 Totals 23 9 55 Totals 17 9 43 Half time — Gordon Heights 32 , Island Coal 29. Officials : MacQueen and MacNamara. B League Standings Team W L Island Coal 3 1 Setauket Goldens 3 1 Swan Cleaners 2 1 Gordon Heights 2 2 Brookhaven Asphalt 1 1 Oasis Bees 1 l White Horse Inn 1 l Suffolk College 1 2 Old 88 1 3 Patehogue Appliance 0 2 B League Scoring Player & Team G F P DeLeva , Island Coal 25 8 58 D. Wells , Setauket 20 17 57 Yennelli , Island Coal 20 11 51 Leavandosky, Suff. College 24 2 50 Reagan , Old 88 19 10 48 Haller , Brookhaven Asphalt 15 17 47 Campbell , Old 88 20 6 46 Rooney, Oasis 17 11 45 Crofton , Swan Cleaners 19 3 41 Edwards , Setauket 17 6 40 Phelps , Island Coal 17 6 40 Here comes the bride! The strains of the wedding march will begin auspiciousl y when you accept the cheerfully given serv- ice of The Advance in your selec- tion of wedding invitations. Prin- t e 4 ^a»Ped E^tm? or «»£ff7 in«- —Adv. \ <J I This Week In Sports Rialto Is Featuring 'Hey, Let ' s Twist!' \Hey Let' s Twist!\ the first authentic motion picture about how the twist caught on with adults and became the wildest dance craze since the Charleston , is now at the Rialto Theatre in Patehogue. The film , a Paramount release , stars the sensationally popular Joey Dee and the Starliters , re- cording star Jo-Ann Campbell , Teddy Randazzo , Kay Armen , Zoh- ra Lampert ( now appearing in \Splendor in the Grass \) Dino di Luca. Richard Dickens and the twisting Peppermint Loungers. The film was made in New York City, with most of the action shot in the now world-famous Pepper- mint Lounge itself. It is the story of how that small , off-Broad way nightspot became the extraordin- ary dance rendezvous of people in all walks of life. \Hey Let' s Twist!\ is told by the very peo- ple — Joey Dee and th° Starb' t- ers and the Peppermint Loungers — who made it what it is today. Six twist tunes are an integral part of the warmly sympathetic tale of a father who tries to put his two sons through eol-ege with the profits from his little Italian restaurant. Business goes from bad to worse and the boys them- selves take a hand , turning the place from near-bankrup tcy into the p henomenally successful \Temp' o of the Twist\ it is today. The Harry Romm production was directed by Greg Garrison from an original screenplay by Ha 1 Hackady. ^SIlIBIIIBIIIIBiaiBeSIBBBIDIBBBSKIIIIRIIIIIIIflllllRBBIllBllieilllllBIIBIIIIIIBHilllBlfllllllllllllfi S ^^B^^^^^^ B V ' , ^^* i,! * f * ^ *^ l! ' ^^^Mf^ l your continued favor in 3 S WE WILL BE AT YOUR SE RVICE § 3 IN SO MANY W AYS. I 5 I THE I ] PATCHOGUE BANK j I \COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES\ 1 S 47 W. Main St. , Patehogue . GR 5-3020 - 468 E . Main St., Patehogue. GR 5-3035 | 5 COMING SOON - CORAM , L. I. - 5 3 FRIDAY EVENING 6:30 P , BL, - 8 P. M. — MEMBER F.D.I.C. S -lllBHIBiaiUBIlllllllllllEBIlllSllllflllElllllBIUlBllUlllllllISllllflBlBIIElllilllllllII'l\<lini^ B y Chuck Wisniewski The varsity basketball team of Seton Hah lost to St. A gnes of Rockville Center , champ ions of the Nassau - Suffolk Caiholic High School Basketball league , Fiiday by a score of 72-35. The Stags jumped to a 20-point lead at the first quarter buzzer and reA er lessened the lead. In the first period S. H. held close to the Saints for about half the period. Bernie Haag of St. Agnes broke the scoring ice with two early field goals which were countered by two jump shots from li. M floor by Pete O'Leary and Dick Powell. However , several baskets by Haag, Bill Bvoderick and Tom Sofield set the count at 19-9 in favor of the Rockville Center team I with 1:20 left in the first quarter. After Don Steele hit for a Seton score , Haag, Sofield , and Bill Ulh- rick widened the gap to 26-6 at the qu ar t er . Sofield , Doug Sanders, and Bob Lee put down a Seton Hall scoring effort in the second quarter and helped to set the score at the half at 46-11 with St. Agnes leading. Bill Cray opened the second half by hitting on a set shot , but St. Agnes , rolled the score out of the reach of S. H. With 4:25 left in the third frame , the Stags led by , - :3-16. I At this point , Seton Hall came alive. Holding the Stags to 10 points , the Setonite s hit for 16. The third quarter score stood at 63- 27. The fourth quarter saw bask- ets by Ed Nowicki , Cray, and Powell , but Seton Hall was unable j to close the gap. Cray and Haag were high point men with 15 markers apiece. Brod- erick meshed 12. This was Seton Hall' s first ' league game. A tournament at Bayport H. S. started last night with Seton Hall playing Half Hol- low Hills and Bayport Playing Westhampton. Tonight the losers meet to battle for third place , followed by the championship game. Seton Hall (35) ) St. Agnes (72) G F Pi G F P O'Leary 2 0 4 Haag 6 3 15 Powell 2 1 5 Mendenez 10 2 Fitzpatrick 1 0 2|\3roderick 5 2 12 McCormick 1 1 3lLee 3 17 Steele 1 0 -2|Dodd 113 Nou icki 2 0 41 Saunders 5 0 10 Kedenburg 0 0 OiMcHuEh 2 1 5 Spillane 0 0 01 Sofield 2 15 Stapleton 0 0 0 ' McMahon 0 2 2 Cray 6 3 151 Malone 10 2 SchulU 0 0 0|UIhrick 2 0 4 Mcliride 0 0 0 Stienbr ' ner 2 15 Totals 15 5 35] Totals 30 12 72 St. A gnes Romps In 72-35 Victory Over Seton Hall NEW AGENCY — It was an- nounced this week b y Leonard Braun of Halesite , president of the Oil Heat Institute of Long Island , Inc., that OHILI has retained a new advertising agency effective January 8. The agency to handle the Oil Heat account is Brett As- sociates of 234 Greenwich Street , Hempstead. The Oil Heat Institute of Long Is^nd , considered to be the most active oil trade association , is cur- rently spending $250 ,000 annually ¦in advertising media. The account executive handling the Oil Heat media will be Norman Brett , presi- dent of Brett Associates. To Re Successful — Advertise I Speaking of Business
