Deer ParkNews

Virginia Lee - Mohawk 9-1764

A testimonial dinner-dancesponsored by the Deer Park Re-publican Club, honoring Jack Pel-licano, Babylon Town Clerk, tobe held at the Huntington TownHouse, on Saturday, November4th , 1967.

Tickets are $15.00 each andcan be obtained by contactingthe following persons after 5o'clock P.M.

Camille Weaver - JU 6-7543;Fannie Dellafranca - MO 7-8434; Marie Vespe - MO 7-4416.

* * *The United Civic Association

of Deer Park held a dance re-cently at the VFVV Hall for thebenefit of the scholarship fundand are presenting the awardthis week to a deserving stu-dent, Jeffrey Lachow of West22nd St.

Mr. and Mrs." Ponce Brownof Skidmore Rd. observed their21st wedding anniversary on ttw.2nd , and Mr. Brown's birthdaylast Sunday. The children wereon hand for both celebrations.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox

had their 21st anniversary onthe 8th, a family parly markedtheir special occasion at theirLincoln Ave . home.

* * *David George was welcomed

by his parents , Philip and AnnSchmidt of West 6th St. on the7th. A rosebud was placed inhis honor at the Community Pres-byterian Church on Sunday.

Presented for baptism on the11th was Craig George, bornApril 8th, he's the son of Johnand Dorothea Becker of PineSt. Pastor Paul T. Banner con-ducted the service.

Belated^ birthday wishes toMrs. Jack Armstrong of BayShore Rd., there was a familyparty last Sunday. — Also ob-serving a birthday is DonaldCotrone of Mark Lane, born onFlag Day, 9 years old.

* * *Best wishes to Rose and Frank

Micciche of Burlington Ave.,their 16th wedding anniversaryis this Saturday.

* * *The Deer Park Library will

benefit from the Book Sale tobe conducted on the 19, 20, 21,23. and 24 , during the regularlibrary hours at the library.The used books have been do-nated and additional books willbe accepted. Co-chairmen areMrs. Mary Kolb, Mo. 7-3717 andMrs. Ann Carmody, Mo. 7-2278,who promise that all books willbe bargain prices.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kolbof West 18th St. enjoyed thestock car races on their 13thwedding anniversary last week.

* * *Get well wishes to John Tisci

of Dollard Dr. who is back atschool after 11 days in GoodSamaritan Hospital with a hipinjury. — Francie Cuercio ofThroop St. has her leg in acast due to an accident at school.

by Lee Raynor

BASEBALLSt. Cyril & Methodius of Deer

Park has entered teams in theJunior and Senior Division of theQueens-Nassau League of CYO.Some of the country 's finest highschool diamond stars will opposesuch sandlot greats as OzoneParks Dukes, Havenwood, Mid-Queens and Long Island Pals.

Hurlers for the Deer Parkersare Catholic Champ Seton Hall'sundefeated lefty, Steve Benedetto;Bullet Bob Housman of CentralIslip; Deer Park's ace, Jim-my Valente; Jerry Walls ofSt. Anthony and West Islip'smound star, Bob Spinner. Bobis also a .400 hitter with fivehomers on the school year.

From North Babylon are a pairof 1400 hitters, Mike Baran, ashortstop, and Joe Taylor, greatglove third sacker. Rick Keiltyof the Bulldogs holds down theinitial sack while 6-4 Ray Mam-moia is a receiver with maj orleague potential.

St. Cyril is loaded with speed-sters in the outfield. Bill Grantof Seton Hall , Joe Grisofe, Suf-folk Community, Kenny Withersof St. Anthony and Nick Mar-rero of Deer Park are all goodwith the glove and stick. TomKirkman . of Seton Hall and JoeSerigano of West Babylon arecapable all-around reserves.

FISHINGThe Jones Beach Fishing Clinic

has endeavored to satisfy a long-standing n e e d of the neophytesalt-water angler. The be-ginning angler , and even the more,experienced one, is frequently ata loss to know how to 'get at'this sport. Dozens of questionsplaque him , and the clinic is ashortcut to successful fishing.

In additional to oral instruc-tion and the display of fishingtackle, at the Fishing Clinic heldat Captree State Parks and JonesBeach, rigs and terminal gearare constructed before the fish-erman's eyes, component partsare passed among the audience,the opportunity for individualquestioning is provided, and theparticipants are supplied with awritten summary of the subj ectmatter which can refresh thememory long after the session isterminated. Irwin M. Alperin,fishery reserch biologist, MarineSportfishfhg Consultant is direct-ing.

HORSE SHOWThe fourth annua l Cherry

Meadow Horse Show will be heldJune 25th at Kings Dairy Farm,Route 25, Jericho Turnpike, DixHills , for the benefit of the DixHills Lions Club.

Each year at this time, CherryMeadows Farm sponsors anAmerican Horse Shows Asso-ciation recognized horse show.There will be many eventsscheduled for the day, for everyrider. Including a Jumper Div-ision, Hunter Division, PhonyDivision and equitation classes.Also as a new addition to theshow there will be an adulthorsemanship division, with twoclasses over fences and two walk,trot and canter classes.

Admission is free to anyoneunder 12, when accompanied bya parent, and $1. for those over12. Mrs. Michael Sachey, ownerof Cherry Meadow Farm Schoolof Horsemanship in East North-port will be the director.

LITTLE LEAGUEHIGHLIGHTS

Security National handed Suf-folk County Federal its first lossof the season last week in theMajor League v of the BabylonLittle League as the losers still

. maintained first place.David Lovalvo, starting his

^fhrst ;game .for Security National

(6-3) bested Bruce Stensland ofSuffolk County Federal (7-1) inthe finestplayedgameofthe year,by a 3-2 score. For the winners.Bruce Nicholas (who had two hits)tripled in Chris DeMurias, whohad reached base on a walk , withthe winning run in the fifth inning.For the losers, Bob Morganplayed a great game as hetripled twice and scored bothruns for Suffolk County Federal.However the oyer-poeringpitch-ing performance by Lovalvobrought the victory to SecurityNational .

In their other game of the weekSecurity National made it fourstraight victories by bombingNorton and Siegel (3-6) by a12-2 score. Matthew Ryan wasthe winning pitcher and GaryKlein took the loss. The winners'offensive attack was led by BruceNicholas with a single, double,and triple, and Billy Cox, DaveLovalo, and Billy Vickers, withtwo hits each. For the losers,John Trainor stroked a double.

Earlier in the week Norton andSiegel took the measure of theBank of Babylon (4-5) by an11-8 score, as Bob Mayo hurleda no-hitter. In tossing the secondno-hitter of the league this sea-son he walked five and struckout ten. In addition* Mayo col-lected two hits, as did team-mates Marty Albert and PatrickCunningham.

The Fire Department (4-5) wontwo games last week as theydefeated Inter county Bus (2-6)5-4 and the Bank of Babylon11-5. Against Intercounty Bus,Joe Pal ma bested Charles Far-ley on the mound as Warren A-mendola connected for a triplefor the winners and^Terry Ferrisand Tom - Martocci strokeddoubles for the losers.

In their second game EdwardGrimmett pitched the Fire De-partment a victory over the Bankof Babylon. Dennis Hemme wasthe losing pithcer. EdwardBergemann (three singles), Wil-lian Conway (a double), and EdGrimmett with a double pacedthe winners, while Jeffrey Kraviscollected two singles in a losingcause.

The standing as of June Hare:Suffolk County Federal 7 lSecurity Nationa l 6 3Fire Department 4 5Bank of Babylon 4 5Norton and Siegel 3 6Intercounty Bus 2 6

In the Minor League, at the endof last week Town and Country(7-2) held a slim one-half gamelead over second place Post 94(6-2). Town and Country lostto Magee Fuel (5-4) by a 19-0score, but then came back todefeat Kenwood Mills (2-5) by14-0. Meanwhile Post 94 de-feated Kenwood Mills 18-3. Inother games Magee Fuel blastedMagee Insurance (1-7) 10-3, andthe Lions Club (3-4) nipped MageeInsurance 11-10.

In the Farm League WrightPlumbing (5-0) maintained theirfirst place lead as they defeatedPark Avenue Fuel (3-2) by a11-0 score. In other gamesMaster Fuel (4-1) beat Jannsens'Deli (1-4) by 10-0, and LoManblasted Mr. Softee (0-5) 31-4,while Walters Cleaners (2-3)bested Babylon Paint (1-4) 10-7.

THE BEACONSPORTLIGHT New Babes

In Town...

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vona of222 12th Ave., W. Babylon an-nounce the arri val of a daugh-ter Marianne. She was born atGood Samaritan Hospital on June1, 1967 and weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs.She joins 3 brothers Robert 10,Salvatore 9 and Paul 6.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. David Olaf John-son Jr. of Lindenhurst announcethe arrival of a son, David OlafTJI at Good Samaritan Hospitalon June 5, 1967.¦

* # *

Mr. and Mrs. Brent Rowle ofW. Islip announce the arrival ofa son P^bert Edward on June 5,1967 at Good Samaritan Hospital.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Hamlet Zito of

250 S. Great Neck Rd., Copiagueannounce the arrival of a daugh-ter, Andrea Marie on May 29,1967 at Brunswick Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Claus Rust ofW. Babylon announce the arrivalof a daughter, Debra Charlotteon June 5, 1967 at Good Samari-tan Hospital.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder

of Babylon announce the arrival ofa daughter, Laurie Anne, on June5, 1967 at Good Samaritan Hos-pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Colemanof Lindenhurst announce the ar-rival of a son Brian Paul on June2, 1967 at Good Samaritan Hos-pitaL

*

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drcolinaof Lindenhurst announce the arri-val of a daughter Audrey Pageon June 2, 1967 at Good Samari-tan Hospital.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buck-

holtz of W. Islip announce thearrival of a daughter Donna Marieon May 30,1967 atSouthsideHos-pital.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. John Bagorazziof W. Babylon announce the ar-rival of a son John Joseph onMay 30, 1967 at Southside Hos-pital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Doughertyof Babylon announce the arrival ofa son James Michael on June 4,1967 at Good Samaritan Hospital.

* * *Mr. and Mrs„ William Wells

of W. Islip announce the arrivalof a son Matthew Robert on June3, 1967 at Good Samaritan Hos-pital.

Society WillHold Sole Soon

Lindenhurst — The Linden-hurst Historical Society is com-pleting arrangements for an eventthat has become very popularin the community — a *?This *NThat Sale."

The affair will be held in theLiebl Pines, located at the north-east corner of Montauk Highwayand South Broadway, Saturday,July 29.

ISfeiS f̂e'S-^S t̂f:^

Local residents are invitedto donate items for the sale--any usable merchandise such asbooks, glassware, furniture , tin-ware, etc. Clothing will not beaccepted.

Those wishing informationconcerning the sale or pickup ofwares may call Mrs. Louis Lieblat TU 4-3422 or Mrs. JosephSpellerberg at TU 8-4908.

Proceeds will benefit the OldVillage Hall Museum Fund. Thisis the only fund-raising eventsponsored by the LindenhurstHistorical Society.

SIGN UP FORU.S. SAVINGS BONDS/

FREEDOM SHARES

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INCOME ? ^̂ HS m̂

During the next 20 years the chances are 1 oui of 4that you will become disabled either by sickness oraccident that could keep you away from work for 90days or more .:: If this should happen , your incomewould probably stop — but your family 's needswould continue.Why not protect your income with one of Metropoli-tan's many low cost Disability Income Plans whichwill guarantee a steady income for you and your fam-ily while you are disabled.Why not call your local Metropolitan Representativeto review the plan that best suits your needs. Thereis no obligation, of course.

HARRY W. RAYMOND2340 Jerusalem Avenue

North Bellmore, New YorkCA 1-71H 781-0372

Metropolitan Life. ._, NW YOHk. N. Y .

. .(Based on a man at age 35).

I IiTU,d| r,ke'0.W,t,l0ut ob,1l9atio.n more"7nTo7mJtToTon"Se""i• Metropolitan Plan featured above. !

j NAME j

I ** ' " - - Zo „e. . '.V.V. *Std"te ' '^ jl M A I L TO: J• HARRY W. RAYMOND Ii 2340 Jerusalem Avenue •j North Bellmore, New York ¦'————^-miJ.._„„

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