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Image provided by: Farmingdale Public Library
FOOOORE - A group of women from various South Shore com- munities, including doctors' wives, are organizing the First Annual South Nassau Communities Hospital Women's Golf Tournament. The women are scheduled to tee off on Monday, June 6th(raindate Wednesday, June 8th), at the Rockaway Hunting Club in Lawrence, and proceeds benefit the 401-bed teaching, community hospital in Oceanside. Part of the planning committee are (1-r) (bottom row) Valerie McMahon of Rockville Centre, Barbara Purcell of Malveme, Huschi Denson of Cedarhurst, Diane Weisbein of Hewlett Harbor, Rosemary Krull of East Rockaway, (standing) Marilyn Davoli of Rockville Centre, Lillian Noto of Freeport, Elaine Lippman of Woodmere, Theresa Eden of Malverne, Judith Ortenberg of Rock- ville Centre, Vivian Jay of Woodsburgh, Sheila Rosenzweig of Freeport and Janis War of Cedarhurst. For an entry form and for other information, please call South Nassau Community Relations office at 766-3090 or 536-1600, ext. 355. EatiMoekaway Police BoyB Club r.Oi MX 42 MSr KKXAMMV, MT. The weather is still hampering our baseball practices. We have had a good turnout at our base- ball clinic under the direction of Artie Keegan, and we should be starting our Saturday play soon. League play for softball and baseball should be starting soon. We have a group of about 50 kids going to Shea Stadium on Saturday under the Midget Met program and more trips will be coming up. Our rifle program has had nine meets so far and although our shooters have done well, we have not won any because we don't have enough experienced shooters. This should remedy it- self next year. However, our most experienced shooter did the best you can do at his last meet. Dennis Berg shot 100 out of a possible 100 and you can't get any better than that. Dennis has been with our rifle program longer than any other shooters and the results of sticking with a program are really starting to show. Don't forget May 28th. The E.R, Kiwanis Hoe Down at the American Legion. Tickets are starting to move so get your table now. To keep prices to a minimum Kiwanis must stay with the no tickets at the door policy. $12.50 per ticket gets you beer, food, entertainment. prizes and fun. And remember, all profits go to the E.R.-PBC. For more information call me at 593-6576. LARRY PASHAIAN TENNIS LESSONS The Town of Hempstead Dept. of Parks & Recreation will offer a series of day and evening Beginner Tennis Lessons for resi- dents 18 years and older. Day classes will be held at Rath Park, Franklin Square; Seamans Neck Park, Seaford, and Baldwin Park, Baldwin. Evening classes are available at Seamsns Neck and Baldwin Parks only. Registration for the classes will take place at Merrick Road Park Golf Clubhouse, Merrick. Days classes register on Tues- day or Wednesday, May 3 or 4, from 1 to 3 p.m. Evening classes register Wednesday, May 4, in person, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The fee for all sessions is $5 and tennis rackets and balls must be provided by participants. For additional information, days, times, etc., call 292-9000, ext. 256. The. ancient Egyptians included books on how to reach the other world when they entombed their mummies. OLPFLEA MARKET Our Lady of Peace Mother's Group is holding their Sixth Annual Mother's Day Flea Market on Saturday, May 7th, from 10 a.m. to 4 pjn. in the auditorium of Our Lady of Peace School, Merrick Road, Lynbrook. There will be well over 50 vendors featuring new merchan- dise, crafts including porcelain dolls and woodworking, clothing for all ages, antiques, toys, jewelry, etc. Admission is free. Cakes and refreshments will also be sold, ADOPT-A-PET DAY PAWS (pioneers for Animal Welfare Society) announces Adopt-A-Pet Day at the Pounds in Wantagh, Babylon, E. North- port, Bay Shore and Smithtown on Saturday, May 7th, PAWS volunteers w^ be at each shelter to offer help and advice on pet selection, care and training. Cer- tificates will be given for low- cost vet exam, innoculations and neutering. Call 626 for further information. CLASSIFIEDS ROOM WANTED UNFURNISHED ROOM, with kitchen privileges wanted - near transportation, mature business woman - Call 593-3013, 8 ajn; to 10 ajn,' of all day Wednesday, HELP WANTED SCHOOL MONITORS - Super- visor of boys varsity team locker rooms - approximately 24 hours weekly - February to May and August to November - Lynbrook UFSD-Call 887-9727. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Own your own Jean-Sportswear, Infant-Preteen or Ladies Apparel Store. Offering all nationally known brands such as Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler, over 200 other brands. $7,900 to $24,500 includes beginning inventory, airfare for one to Fashion Center, training, fixtures, grand opening promotions. Call Mr. Kostecky,(501) 327-8031, E.R. Youth Soccer I MORTGAGES r/2 POINTS Convsntional 30-Yr fixed rate for owner occupied houses. Credit, interview & closing locally. Also Refinancing available. CAROLDCORP. aia 1. A. IteffHNNI Complete Travel Arrangements AIR • HOTELS • HONEYMOONS SHIP • PACKAGE TOURS CRUISES No additional cost for Airline or Sliip Ticket MAIN STREET. EAST ROCKAWAY 887-3870 By Lesly Beldner ( Last Saturday brought a break in the rainy weather, and all of our teams except the Rowdies, who were scheduled for Sunday, finally got to play SOCCER, Our traveling squads, the Eagles and hawks, both played well but came up a little short. The Eagles lost a tough one, 2-0, to undefeated Elmont. Forwards Matt Smolinsky and Michael Clinton kept the pressure on but were unable to score. Goalie Gerry Grnant looked good as he made several great saves, and Ross Berman and Eric Kamen both contributed fine all around games for East Rockaway. The Hawks lost a heartbreaker to the Franklin Square Rockets 2-1. Paul Rooney scored the Hawks' goal, and he had strong offensive support from Chris Marcus. Stuart Lippman and Michael Porto shared the goaltending duties and per- formed ably, and Dean LiVolsi and Matt Perlungher anchored the Hawk defense. The older Intramurals found the Rockies and the Bull Dogs continuing their winning ways. The Rockies took the Royals 5-1 to remain atop their division, Steve Bialkin and Jimmy Dunphy scored two goals each for the winners, Seth Edelman added another, and George Constanti played tough defense. For the Royals, Chris Romaine notched the score, and Joe Millett and Jonathan Grosman had good games at fullback. The Bull Dogs just managed to beat the Kings 2-1. Bull Dog goals were scored by Adam Levine and Jeff Brodsky and Brian Cassaza played well on defense. The Kings' offense was led by Ron Peritore and Robby Weiss who had the goal and their defensive standouts were Dominick Maffei and Lorraine Duffy. In the Junior Intramurals, the Wildcats maintained their league lead by downing the Tigers 4-0. Eric Blinderman had a \hat trick\ and Michael Tanton also scored for the winners. Mary Giannotti anchored the stingy Wildcat defense. George Harvey, Julio Centeno, George Ryf, and Seth Gusow contributed good efforts for the Tigers. The Jets also continued to look tough as they took the Pumas 4-1. Scoring for the Jets were Andrew Cohn, Glenn Dinhofer, Seth Geisler, and Mike Rost. The Jets \Bijg Boom'* award went to Kevin Conklin who had a fine game at midfield. For the Pumas, David Yaker and Marc Honig played strong defense and Goalie Danny Fox also looked good. Leading the offense were Andrew Ward and Andrew Knobloch, who scored the goal. Our newest team, the Cheetahs, got off to a good start, topping the Jaguars 3-1, Todd Slattery had a fine effort in goal, and Steve Dombo, Bob Grella, and Peter Rooney had a goal apiece in the winning cause. For the Jaguars, Chris Isaacs had their goal, and Matthew Brodsky also played well on offense but they were repeatedly turned back by the Cheetah defense. The Early Clinic games all ended in ties as the Sharks and Cubs deadlocked at 1-1, and the Pacers-Bears and Panthers-Indians finish- ed with 0-0 scores. The Late Clinic saw the Hawks edge the Pumas 1-0, and the Eagles take the Lions and the Tigers top the Falcons by identical 2-1 scores. This Saturday, April 30th, finds the Eagles traveUng to Carle Place for a 3:00 game against the Colts and the Hawks play the Baldwin PBC Arrows at 11:20 at their field. Sunday morning the Eagles will again attempt to play their first round game of the Chase Cup against the Lake Grove Americans at 9:30 at Waverly Park. The Rowdies have the day off. In the Intramurals at Lynbrook South on Saturday, the Kings play the Royals at 1:15, followed by the Bull Dogs vs. the Rockies at 2:30. The Junion Intramurals features a Jet-Wildcat clas at 1:00, At 2:10 the Jaguars take on the Pumas and the Tigers face the Cheetahs at 3:20. ' The Clinic will have their regular sessions at Waverly Park. I'll be down with the rest of the caps - please pick yours up if you ordered one. I 'still have a few available at $4.50. Call me at 374-4665 if you are interested. RAZZAMAJAZZ \Razzamajazz 83** will be held in the Hempstead High School Auditorium on Satur- day, May 7th, at 8 p.m. The free program showcases the 116 high school and college students enrolled in the International Art of Jazz program. For more information call 246-6127, SUMMER TODDLER PROGRAM Registration is now being ac- cepted for the Summer Toddler Program at the Greater Five Towns YM & YWHA. There are morning groups for children ages 18 months to 4y2 years meeting 2, 3 or 5 times a week. For further information call 569-6733. ^BROWSERS %ELCOME Three Generations GIFT BOUTIQUE MOTHER 'S DAY Means Special Love Our Special and Unusual Handcrafted Gifts Will Please Everyone and Show That You Care • Calico Crafts • Stoneware • Silk Flower Arrangements • Wall Hangings • Handmade Dolls • Pillows • Antique Jewelry Reproductions 103 MAIN STREET, EAST ROCKAWAY 599-3333
