Patch'gueQBClub HonorsTop Athletes

The Patchogue QuarterbackClub wrote the final chapter tothe Fall sports season at Patch-ogue High School, one of the mostsuccessful in the school 's his-tory, by honoring the athletes inits annual Award Night lastThursday night.

The school auditorium was thescene of the festivities. Assistantprincipal Maurice Irons of thesenior high acted as master ofceremonies. Marvin Goldberg,cross-country coach of StonyBrook School for Boys, was theguest speaker.

The following awards -werepresented:

VARSITY FOOTBALL - MostValuable Player. Paul Pontierlpresented by head coach JoeAgostlnello. Best D e fe n s i v ePlayer: Bob Rooney by assis-tant coach Phil Merriam.

JV FOOTBALL - Most Val-uable Player: Was given to theentire team by coach Eddie Wak-im in recognition of its unde-feated season, the first in theschool's history. Co-captainsDom Mercuric and Tyrone Hunt-er accepted the award.

JHS FOOTBALL - Most Val-uable Player , Oregon AvenueSchool; Tony Messina by coachDale Abeling., South Ocean Av-enue School , John Williams byCoach George Ulrich.

VARSITY CROSS-COUNTY -Most Valuable: BUI Pasko pre-sented by Coach Frank Proven-zar",

JV CROSS-COUNTY-Was giv-en to the entire squad by CoachProvenzano. Gil Watts acceptedthe award.

VARSITY SOCCER - Most Val-uable Player: Matt Rizzi by CoachBill Husing.

JV SOCCER - Larry Wolpinalso presented by Coach Husing.

Quarterback Club presidentPaul Dioguardo awarded winnersof the WUl to Win trophies. Theywere; John Rustmann-varsityfootball; Joe Brandi-Varslty soc-cer and Ken O'Came - varsitycross-crountry. Dioguardo alsopresented the school a specialtrophy for the cross-countryteam in recognition of Its winningthe League 2 and Class B cham-pionships.

Mosquitos Win(Con t inued f rom Page 1 0 )

Raiders moved the ball to theBouncer 10 from which pointCharlie Russo passed to Joe An-tonacci for a score The halfclosed with the Raiders ahead 6-0.In the third quarter Bill Cockerillcame up with his third TD In-terception of the season to givethe Raides a 12 point lead.The Bouncers broke into the scor-ing column in the third quarteras Steve Auditore broke throughto nail the Raider ball carrierln he end zone for a two points afety. The Raide I s sc ot ed againin the final quarter on a 15-yard completion from Russo toPat Tecarr, after which a con-version pass from Ton y Gam-bol! to Herm Haller gave theRaiders their 20 point total. Thefinal Bouncer score came in thefourth stanza as Tom Kantorcikcaught a kick on his own 10 andraced 50 yards for the TD.

The victory for the Radierswas their eleventh against twodefeats to leave them two fullgames behind the Mosquitos atthe wire.

MCDYA Forming

Little Lg. Football

Boosters GroupThe Middle Country District

Youth Association 's UttieLeague Football Division isforming its first Gold and Sil-ver Shield Booster Club, it wasannounced by the associationpresident, John Panessa

The Little League FootballDivision, now in the fourth year ,is comprised of four teams madeup of boys from 10 to 12 yearsof age and a traveling team.The Ponies, of boys fr om 12 to14 years of age.

The ever-growing number ofboys taking part in this activityhas made it necessary for theassociation to expand its pro-gram and to institute the Goldand Silver Booster Club for thepurpose of fully equipping theseteams. The club, which wasapproved at the last generalmembership meeting, coversLake Grove, Centereach and Sel-den Representatives from theassociation will call on busi-nessmen and residents in thearea

MCDYA Football Commis-sioner John Charles will displaythe Gold and Silver BoosterShields at the Trophy Awardsdinner which will be held atNewfield High School on MarshallDrive, Selden, at 7 p.m. Sat-urday. There will be guestspeakers and movie clips of the1964 season games

Kevin Foley Senior MVPAt Hagan's Hoop Clinic

By Kevin ReillyKevin Foley, a member of Seton

Hall' s 1964 championship ba sket-ball team , won the Senior MostValuable Player award from CliffHagan 's Basketball clinic heldfro m August 29 until September 5at Center Ossipee, New Hamp-shire.

The clinic Foley attended wasconducted by Hagan , All-Amen-can and pro-star of the St. LouisHawks. He is often consideredto be one of ba sketball' s greats.Cliff , named to five all-starteams , is one of the few activeplayers to have scored more than10,000 points. Last year he wasthe second highest corer perminutes played , and eleventh inthe NBA with an average of19.3 points.

Foley heard Larry Costelloof tne Philadelphia 76ers lec-tu re on defensive play. Last year ,Costello was the NBA foul shotchampion and in his all-timeplay-off history is fourth in foulshooting with an average of .854.

A total of 150 boys f r o m 10states competed in the clinic.Each boy received individualtraining from an instructor.Among those instructors wasFrank Layden , who is also aninstructor at Seton Hall and

coached the Eagles to the 1964pennat.

The ba sketball program , whichFoley attended for eight days, in-cluded personal instruction andteam performances. Clinicleagues were set up according toskill and ability. There are lec-tures, demonstrations , and prac-tice dail y and nightly.

"These eight days have helpedme a great deal ," said Foley."I am looking forward to anothervictorious season for theEagles."

Wal l y Case, ba sketball coachat James Wilson Young HighSchool , Bayport, was the clinicdirector.

The Eagles open their 1964season in a non-league gameagainst Bridgehampton, this Sa-turda y at home.The startlngtlmeis 7:30 p.m. This is the firsttime the two schools have metand it should prove to be a veryinteresting contest.

The Eagles on Tuesday willmeet the only team they did notbeat last season, Brentwood, athome. The game starts at 6;30p.m. La Salle comes in nextThursday to open Seton's leaguecampaig n in a night game.

Hoop Tourney

Set in Brenlw 'dBRENTW OOD - Superinten-

dent of Recreation Ben Poido-mani of the Town ofjslip De-partment of Recreation has an-nounced December 23 as thestarting date of an action-packedholida y open basketball programto be held at the new recrea-tion center in Brentwood.

This tournament , which usu-ally attracts teams throughoutLong Island , is open to all seniorteams whose players are 18 yearsof age and older.

Over 30 teams are expec-ted to enter this year's compe-tit ion for trophies. Any teamsinterested in en ering this tourn-ament should write or call theTow n of Islip Recreation De-partment , 3 Park Plaza , BayShore, N ,Y., for entry blanks.

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Stockner Wins

Touch Football

Scoring TitleTom Stockner of the Lucky

Seven Rest has won the Brook-haven Town Recreation TouchFootball League individual scor-ing title as he beat out NickAlbergo of the Bruno's Bar andGrill by just four points. PatTecarr of the Costanzo Raidersfinished in third place with 105.

Stockner, who finished secondto Tecarr one year ago won thecrown this season by virtue ofhis fine ability to gather in passesthrown by quarterback HarveyGehrig. Stockner caught 15 TDpasses to account for 90 points,intercepted a pass for a scoreto add six more, and tackedon 16 more points by catchingconversion passes after touch-downs. Albergo of Brunos alsohad ] 5 touchdown receptions andan interception but was two behindStockner in picking off the con-version tosses. Tescarr piledup his 105 points on five touch-down runs, nine pass receptions,two interceptions and nine pointson extra point conversions.

Port JayveeCagers EdgePHS 44-43

Port Jefferson's junior varsitybasketball team frittered awayan eight-point lead in the thirdquarter , but rallied in the finalthree minutes to edge PatchogueJV 44-43 Friday night at thesenior high gym

It was the first game of theseason for both teams.

The visiting Royals led 13-5after one period and was ahead19-12 at the intermission Afree throw by Herman Lee, thegame's high scorer with l6pointsmade it an eight-point margin toset the stage for the Red Raiderrally

J ohn Van Doren, Dom Mer-curic, Kevin Nolan and Jack Hongall had a hand in the scoringwith Hong's jump shot giving thema 24-23 lead, its first of thenight . But consecutive basketsby Lee and John Hershey gavePort a 27-24 advantage at theend of the quarter.

After a Ron Holz basket open-ed a five-point margin, the Raid-ers rallied again. A three-pointplay by Tyrone Hunter and abasket by Nolan tied the scoreat 29-29.

The two schools traded bas-kets before a free throw byMercuric, a layup by Hong andfoul by Hunter in that ordergave Coach Don Campbell'sforces its biggest lead of thenight. But Port refused to quit.

Baskets by Lee and Hersheytied the score again and it wasdead-locked one more time be-fore a three-pointer by Lee putthe Royals ahead to stay withexactly three minutes remain-ing in the game Patchogue cutthe deficit to one on three dif-ferent occasions but could nevergo ahead .

Nolan led Patchogue's scorerswith 15 points. Hong wound upwith nine and Hunter eight.

Bayport JayveeHoopsters Cop 2

The Bayport JV hoopstersopened their season December1 by trouncing Sachem 42-28.

The Junior Phantoms ledthroughout theentlre game, neverattempting to give up the lead.Ken Mehler paced the team with19 points, followed by Paul Cloughwith 11.

The second victory was gainedFriday at Hauppauge as the J Vswon by a handsome score of 52-29. Clough led the team this timewith 16. Center Mike Weiss netted14 and Joe Walsh had 11. Wil-liam Floyd will be the next op-ponent as the JV squad attemptsto Increase Its record to 3-0.

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BBB's Name Athletes of Fall Season

_S?f°!l_^i*. *e if" Sports Avrard s,Wer *Iven by Ae B»yport-Blue Point Boosters last Wednesday

. r_7s _ _ _ _ ™ Mon^

nare' le& for outstanding soccer play, and Gene McKenna, for his brilliantcross-country season this year. They were named Athletes of the Fall Season.Photo by Island Graphic

The Bayport Blue Point Boost-ers last Wednesday evening, attheir first annual Fall SportsAwards Supper , surprised GeneMcKenna and Gene Montenareby naming them the athletes ofthe fall season.

President Charles Cloughmade the announcement of thespecial awards and further statedthat similar awards would bepresented at the conclusion of thewinter and .prlng sports pro-grams. The affair which washeld In the James Hilton YoungHigh School cafete r ia, was at-tended by over 200 members,athletes and guests.

McKenna was honored for hisbrilliant cross-country seasonthis year, his third on the var-sity. He set course recordsagainst William Ployd, Long-wood, Center Moriches and Mat-tituck. He was League 5 cham-pion, covering the 2.4 mileSunken Meadow Course ln 12.47.A week later he completed thesame course in 12:39 to win theSuffolk County Class C Champ-ionship. At the State Champion-ship at Baldwlnsville, he placedthirteenth , out of a field of 109runners, completing the coursein the very good time of 12:17.The winning time was 11:38.

Montenare received his awardfor his outstanding soccer play.Last year Gene was named allleague left wing on the secondteam . This year he was votedto the same position on the FirstTeam , receiving the third highestnumber of points cast fi om allthe coaches voting. His selec-tion was based on his excellentall around play plus his goalscoring ability-highest on theteam this year.

Both boys, it was announced,will receive tickets to the EdSullivan Christmas showDecem-ber 27, a tape recording andphoto album of the evening pro-gram, and will have their fullsize photos displayed prominentlyin the school district area. Aspecific trophy-type award willbe presented at a future date.

Prior to the special awards,the BBB officers, Board of Ed-ucation President Fred Merdesand Board members RobertChase, John Foley and PaigeMoore; Supervising PrincipalMelvin Hill, School PrincipalRobert Covell, and- AthlethlcCoaches Joe Vignato, Bob Sul-livan, Tony Dolce, Wally Case,Joe Costella, Dan Jesmue andBob Manslus were all introduced.

Dave Rothenberg, director ofathletics at Sachem High Schooland a long-time Bayport Highschool friend, was guest speaker.He emphasized, especially to theathletes, the Importance of 'ach-ievement both on the athleticfield and in the classroom. Hepointed out that practice did notmean merely to show up and"go through the motion ,̂" butto work to Improve one's skillsand, more specifically, tostrengthen one's weaknesses.

Following the guest speaker,cross-country coach Vignato,Varsity - Soccer Coach Sullivan

and J.V. Soccer Coach Dolcepresented their team memberswith their letters and numerals ,as follows:

Cross Country Awards,Freshmen - Jeff Lynch, Tom Mc-Dowell, Hank Hammer, DaveSwenson, Sal Berretta, DonHuszach, Don Andresen, FredGreene, Connie Shublak, Joe Jan-ice w ski, Tom Weeks and MikeShand.

Junior Varsity - Tim Collins,Phil Dubilewski, Don Foy, RichGeyer, Brian Haggerty, JeffLeach, Perry Manfre, BobAquaro, Bob Mondonaro, MattPagels and Bruce Wilkens, man-ager.

Varsity - Gene McKenna , WaltAdams , Carl Rozycki, BobDrzal ,, John Week s, Joe jur-

gens , John Hitchcock, Bob Good-all and Walt Reave. Mgr.

Soccer Awards, Junio r Var-sity - Carl Annablie.Ken Barrett ,Bob Brush , Don Duffy, TerryFedelem , Jerry Goodall , HowardGregory, Steve Holt , Fred Lang,Scott Luchesi, Pete Mc Carthy,Bill Mc Mann , Ray O'Donnell,Gary Pennington, Tom Rhodes,Dom Savino, Dennis Sheehan,Tom Scrimo, John Stahl, GregThorvaldsen, Mike Travers,Chuck Wesche, Larry Densing,Mike Mc Clure, Mgr. and DaveSanders, Manager.

Varsity - Seniors: Chris Ad-ams, Phil Consentlno, Tom Far-rell , Pete Foster, Greg Hermann,Gene Montenare, Tom Roecklein,Greg Stanton , and Bill Wood.

Juniors: Dan Bmnle, PaulClouth , Tony Cardamone, TedLap, Don Neuss, Oscar Reksten,Louis Tromontano, Pete Tritschand Steve Whelan.

Sophomore: Joe Walsh.Managers; Joe Vernon and

Steve Opklns.

Ski Progra mSet to OpenDecember 20

Brookhaven Town Superin-tendent of Recreation Lewis Rog-ers has announced that the town -ship's winter ski program willopen officially December 20 Hehas made arrangements withPeak Ski Tours to conduct aski trip for teenagers attend-Ign junio r high and high schoolthat day, with another tour slatedfor December 29.

The tours, which will be madeby bus, will leave at 5:30 a mfrom the junction of R oute 112and Sunrise Highway in NorthPatchogue and will return tothe same are a at about 8:30p.m The fee for the trip willbe $11.50, which will includeti ansportation and instruction ,medical and ski breakage insur-ance, and complete rental ofskis, boots and poles. Thosewho have their own equipmentmay deduct $3.25 from thejl i . 50fee At the ski site there willbe an additional fee for the useof the ski lift. This will be$2.50 for beginners and $4 foiexperienced skiers (novice andup).

Those who wisn to take ad-vantage of the tour must fu stregister at the Brookhaven TownRecreation Office in the Townhall on South Ocean Avenue inPatchogue. A registration formmust be filled out not later thanDecember 15

Mr. Rogers added that in ad-dition to these tours other econ-omy tours are being planned forJ anuary 30 and February 27Anyone wishing to secure furtherInformation regarding any of theski trips should call the rec-reation office at GRover 5-5500,e _ 816

WINDOWS STOLE N

Douglas Paulsen of Narra-gansett Avenue, East Patchogue,owner of the ChapelHilldevelop-ment , reported to Fifth Precinct Patrolman Raymond Gut-owskl that eight storm windowsand four screens, valued at $76were stolen recently from hisproperty.

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FHYA6 MidgetBasketball Starts

Donald Abbate, president ofI the Farmingville - Holtsville1 Youth A<_vJ_roryGro_p, announcedthat the FHYAG Midget Baaket-'*'i se.son opened last week at-He Ly.rwood Avenue School GymIn t"_-tnlngvil_e. The Farmlng-ville-HoltsvlHe Midget basket-ball league, which takes care ofboys between the ages of 10through 12 Is part of the Brook-haven Town Recreation Depart-ment program.

Two well-played contests lastweek found the Santucd SuperMarket losing to the Casale Bak-ery by a score of 17-9, whileIn die nltecap, Bob Hartcorn'sPlumbing and Heating five turnedback the Brtarwood Nursery bya score of 16-7.

The FHYAG Midgetbasketeereare organized Into a four-teamleague and play their games eachThursday evening at the Lyn-wood School. Later In the seasonwhen regular league play ls overan All Star team will be selectedby the team managers to repre-sent the circuit in the Brook-haven Town Recreation MidgetBasketball finals.

£^ !̂ ?. «"i P,lctured above are the Mosquitos, who won the Brookhaven Town Recreation TouchFootball title last week as they completed an undefeated season with a 30 - 18 win over the Adelphi.The newly crowned champs chalked up 13 straight victories to displace the Costanzo Raiders, who wonthe crown in 1962 and 1963 as the town 's top team. Mosquitos shown above are (left to right), frontrow Del Havens, Larry Senecal . Jim Brun^a . Ruby Wilson , Jack Braddish and Frank Pierre. Backrow , ConnRlcco, Pete Biehrz , Dan Luciano , John Tw yman , foe Cuozzo (team captain) and JoeKoesterer.

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The Palermo Soccer Club beatthe Patchogue Soccer Club 4-1in the third round of nationalamateur cup competition Sunday.The game took place ln Brooklyn.

Patchogue had to replace Half-back Hans Ratje and ForwardFred Glueckert, who had to leavethe field even before game timebecause of ankle Injuries.

This ruins Patchogue's ambl-i tldhs for repeating their i960achievement—reaching the na-tional finals.

The Patchogue Reserves andLindenhurst fought to a 0-0

,tie, and the Patchogue Juniorteam started their season with a2-1 win over the LindenhurstJuniors.

Patchogue's juniors, who rangeln age from 16-18, train from 7to 9 p.m. every Thursday at theBay Avenue School ln Patchogue,or at the Tremont Avenue Schoolfield ln Medford at 11 a.m. Ad-ditional junior players are

I needed.Sunday, there will be a train-

lng and exhibition game of thejuniors at 11 a.m. The PatchogueReserves will meet Grummanat 12:30 p.m. The PatchogueSeniors will play Dix Hills at2:30 p.m. All games will be playedon the Tremont Avenue Schoolfield in Medford.

The Patchogue Soccer Clubwill hold its annual Christmasparty after die games at 6 p.m.Sunday at the Medford Brau Haus.

Palermos Top

Patchogue 4-1;

Res. Tie Lindy

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