THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, EAST HAMPTON. N. Y., NOVEMBER 23, 1967 IT—THREE

P.M. s Lead Sunday Mixed LeagueThe Sunday Night Mixed League

bowling season at East Hampton’s Atlantic Beach lanes is divided into three ten-week sections, which al­lows each team one crack at each other, plus a position night at the completion of each round. Position- prizes are also paid upon completion of each segment. The eighth week o f the first segment was completed Sunday with all the teams fighting hard to close the gap on the leaders.

The action saw the League-leading PM’s, led by Angela Mott’s 512 series, slaughter the Four Fowls 4-0 to re­tain their grasp of first place with a 22-10 record. The Indians, who were tied with the PM’s for the League lead, donned their war paint and took a 3-1 decision from the LVP’s but dropped one-game off the pace.

For the Indians, Doris Jane’s 444, Grace Miller’s 454, Bert Card's 212-

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505 and Bob Jane's 512 were too much for the LVP’s to handle. Les Wilson's 226-594 helped save a total massacre. The Bottoms-Up took a 3-1 win over the Woodchoppers on the strength of Benny Field’s 539 series, but still remained two games of the pace with a 20-12 record.

The fired-up Mommas and Poppas, led by Dick Edwards’ 205-527 and Lenis Edwards’ 453, stomped the Dwarfs 4-0. Mae Bushman fired a 457 for Mae’s Cozy Corner but was countered by Kathy Spatenga’s 404 as the Bowl-Ins gained a two-all stalemate.

Telstar LeagueThe Go-Getters won four points

from the Odd Balls, behind the steady bowling of Jerry Kruse, in Telstar League bowling. Kruse contributed games of 181-182-175-538 with Frank Dilorenzo chipping in with 201-512.

The Montauk Barbers clipped J & R Amusement 3-1. Jerry Blemel kick­ed in with a 177-172 and LeRoy Steele a 178 to lead the Barbers. Dick Hiser tried hard for J & R with games o f 192-195-199-586 with Jim Lucas chipping in with a 192 game.

Surf and Sand moved out of last place with a 3-1 win over Vinnie’s Mobil as Rabbit Waldron had a 179 for the Surfers. Dale Wynn shot

T I D E T A B L ETimes given are for High Water at Three Mile Harbor Entrance. For High Water at Montauk Point subtract 1 hour and 30 minutes; for Sag Harbor add 45 minutes.

DateFriday 24 ............. ..ooSaturday 25 ........ . 3:27Sunday 26 — ..... 4:21Monday 27 ----------- 5:21Tuesday 2 8 ............. 6:09Wednesday 2 9 ___6:57Thursday 30 Friday 1 -----

This Tide Table Is Published Each Week For Your Convenience

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BAKER & LESTER, INC.H A R D W A R E

14 Main St. Tel. 324-1400

a.m. p.m.2:33 2:393:27 3:454:21 4:455:21 5:456:09 6:396:57 7:337:51 8:278:39 9:09

games of 179-162-516 for Vinnie’s.Kaiser Texaco closed the gap on

first place with a 3-1 victory over the Quads as Larry Horblinski threw games of 217-174-530 with Ron Jack­son helping with a 235 game and 562 series.

Amagansett MixedIn Amagansett Mixed League ac­

tion, the Big Operators, led by an­chorman Steve DiSunno’s 160-431, edged the Pathetic Four 3-2. Milford Crandall’s 167-447 led the losers. A l­bert Loper’s 169-485 led the Hooten­annies to a 5-0 blanking of the Fly­ing Tens. Don Neville’s 226-567 led the losers.

The Strikeouts, led by the husband and wife team o f Michael and Penny Helm, defeated the Bonac Devils 5-0. The Mixed Kats behind Parsons’ 201-507 edged the Pussycats 3-2 as Tina Waugh’s 177-490 failed to counter Parsons’ effort. Last week’s action was highlighted by Milford Crandall’s big 237 game.

Helen Sheak’s 197-505 and Josie DiSunno’s 199 high game featured the action in the Tuesday Afternoon Ladies’ League. The Bowling Belles took the high team game with 641 and also the series with 1736.

The Pin Ups moved into a tie for second place with the Come Alives in the Friday Ladies’ Scratch League. The Go Go Girls are still riding a three game margin with some important games forthcoming.

Helen Sheak, besides winning a 20-pound turkey, rolled a high 202 game and took the high individual series with 504. The Pin Ups copped both the high game 514 and the series with 1387.

The Thursday LadiesAudrey Peters led the Thursday

Night Ladies’ League with a 190 game and 499 series as the Coffee Mates managed to hold their half point edge over the Strikeouts. High team series was taken by the Coffee Mates with 2308, but the Six o f a Kind copped the high single game with 821.

Marty Marina led the Marino’s Five to a 4-1 victory over the Bonac Five in the Friday Commercial League to maintain a half edge over the Five Spots. Marty rolled games o f 257-222-220-699 while Andy Jiva- nelli chipped in with 202-538.

Danny Sands, IGA jovial butcher, rolled a 190 game and walked away

with a 20-pound turkey as well. Bob Forrester contributed 457 to help the cause. Art Pugsley countered Marino somewhat with games of 198-195-211- 604 with George Guyer hitting a 522 and Capt. Byrne a 518.

John Vinski led the Five Spots in hot pursuit of the Marino Five with 208-217-614 to lead his team to a 5-0 blanking of the Firebirds. Bob Janes added games of 226-220-584, Les W il­son 199-201-563, Cliff Hildreth 206- 554 and Lonnie Ernest 192-535.

Fire-Birds The Five Spots had a team game

of 1007 and a 2850 series. For the Fire-Birds, Capt. Ed Kominski had games of 221-193-587, Mark Richard 199-516, Bob Denton, rolling two games, 328 with Billy Phillips hitting a 461, and Shep Corwin 439.

The Lazy Bones edged Grumman 3-2 with C. Eberhart leading the at­tack with 187-168-504.

Ed Mott Jr. came o ff the bench for his ailing dad, and rolled a 456. For the Hornets Rich LaBatti had a 217-538, Ray Lawrence 199-511, Tony Mazzeo 111-471, Fred Bock 463 and Emile Duchemin 453.

The Masonic Five, led by the charg­ing Pat D’Andrea, put the damper on the Springs Fire Department with a 5-0 win. Pat rolled games of 190- 223-182-595, Tom Gaines got in the groove with 235-213-594, Bullets Sheades 200-185-546, Jerry Gagne 189-508 and Rick Sandford 479.

Another Turkey Walt Tikkanen paced the Fireeaters

with 180-511, Bob Davis 479, Pete Reichart 402, Chuck Miller, another AMF turkey winner, a 300 series. The Goat Alley Pirates managed a 3-2 win over the Ward’s Garagemen.

Dave Ward led the raiders with 459, Fred Mitchell 430, Bob Gannon

f

424, A1 Holden 418, and Capt. A1 Smith a 412. Gene Garypie led the Wardsmen with a 504, Marshall Garypie a 491, Art Schellinger 380, John Harrington 343 and John Ward 328.

Ranger III moved back into a tie for first place in the Thursday Night Men’s League with a 4-1 victory over Baker and Lester, coupled with a 4-1 defeat of Cook's Vendors at the hands of the Doughboys. In other games, Fedi's Market blanked Grum­man 5-0, Sherri’s edged Brad’s Springs Road Inn 3-2, and Security National Bank took all the money from the J & J Boys.

Bob Byrnes sparked the fishermen with games of 162-196-147-505 with Walter Job contributing a 444 series. Bud Bartman rolled a 463 and Chuck Miller 451 for the losers. Ed Cangi- olosi proved to be the difference, coming late and rolling a 203 second game and a 189 third game to roll a 545 series to help Joe Ambrose’s games of 161-188-220-559 to give the Doughboys a sparkling win.

ConsistencyTom Wildner chipped m with a

519 and Marv Bushman a high 230- 504. Joe Holmes is starting to hit with consistency and his 583 series sparked the win over Brad’s Inn. Hank Bitz chipped in with games of 200-194-529 and Ellis Couch a 523 series.

Oscar Giles had a 203 game and 547 series for Brad’s with Clarence Blowe helping along with a 204-170- 219-593.

Dennis Heaney, had a 497 to spark

The Star— Anywhere— $5 a Year. 324-0002

Haas Heads ClubEugene Haas was reelected com ­

modore of the Montauk Sailing Club, for the third successive year, at the Club’s annual meeting Nov. 11 at Gurney’s Inn. Forty-five members attended.

Other officers elected were Richard McGowin, vice commodore; Law­rence Franzone, rear commodore; Jane McGowin, secretary; Eugene Beckwith, treasurer; and William Degenhardt, member-at-large.

Films on sailing were shown after elections and dinner, as were slides of racing on Lake Montauk last summer.

Fedi’s Market to its win over Grum­man. Dan Hamlin chipped in with a 475. Herb Fordham rolled a 472 and Rich Schaemmell a 459 to pace the losers.

Sal Iacono and John D’Andrea paced the Banker's win over the J & J Boys with games of 192-522 and 193-517. Gordon Taylor broke out of his slump to hit a 483 while Hal Brickmaier had a 442. Joe Dut­ton’s 478 was high for the losers.

Howard Swanson

years in the place of Lewis V. May- hall, whose term of office expires;

b. Fire District Treasurer of the said District for the term of three years to fill a vacancy existing since the resignation of, and the subse­quent expiration of, the term of Russell H. Hislip in 1966.

By resolution of the Board o f Fire Commissioners, all candidates for said offices shall file their names with the Secretary of the Fire Dis­trict not less than ten days prior to the date of such election. All such nominations shall be submitted in petition form, subscribed by at least twenty-five qualified voters o f the District.Dated at Amagansett, New York November 16, 1967

By Order of the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Amagansett Fire District, Amagansett, Town of East Hampton, New York AMATO DiSUNNO, Chairman THOMAS SCOTT, Secretary

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D ear Santa,

E very year M om my and Daddy say that w e ask fo r the world. Really Santa, som e o f the things you give us are crazy. L ike the skates you gave Sister, she used them twice. The truck you brought me was great, until I kept needing batteries, and mommy stopped buying them. The air rifle was great, but a fter two w eeks I got tired o f it. The sled ivas only good when it snoived. This year, Santa, would you please give us som ething m ore practical. Something xue can use aver and over. Something that will m ake us smart. Something that grow s in value every time w e use it. Something that ivill out­last all the silly things w e usually get.

This year Santa, w e would really like the W orld Book Encyclopedia. I f you don’t know w here to g et them, I do. Call the D istrict M anager Collect a t 281-3527. H e told me that they are available fo r as little as $10.00 down and $6.00 p er month. Santa, here is a g ift that will outlast all the toys, bicycles, air rifles, and other things w e usually get.

Love,

B obby and M ary Jones

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NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION Amagansett Fire District Town of East Hampton

Suffolk County, New YorkNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur­

suant to the provisions of Section 175 of the Town Law, that the an­nual election of the Amagansett Fire District w ill be held at the Fire House on the Montauk Highway at Amagansett, Town of East Hampton, County of Suffolk, and State of New York, on December 5, 1967, between the hours of 7 o’clock in the after­noon and 10 o ’clock in the afternoon of said day, during which time the polls will be open for the receipt of ballots for the election o f the fol­lowing Fire District officers:

a. Fire District Commissioner of said District for the term of five

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