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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
^¦HMMIIIUIH IIIIIM I ARE YOU EAGER TO' IMPROVE THAT 1 | \CASTLE\ OF YOURS? I I IF FUNDS ARE STOPPIN G YOU THEN COME IN TO SEE US AND 1 I WE'LL MAKE PLANS TO HELP YOU WITH AN F.H.A. LOAN. ¦= ___. ~£ ._ Aa_____. _ ~_____H^_H___. I The National Bank of Lake Ronkonkoma I I . Hawkins Ave., Lake Ronkonkoma Fri. Eve. 6:30-8 p.m. RO 9-9394 I lliamiHIMIMI^^ BOWLING Maggio ' s Patchogue Recreation Business Men ' s League League Leader: lieop les ' Na- tional Bank. 5!»-25. Ilig-h team: C. li. Van Alen , 919. High team series: C. B. Van Alen , 2701. High game: Al Salvitti , 23\ >. Games over 1200: Al Salvitti. 2:55; Bob Verity, 2110; Louis Mey- ers , 221; John Roecklein, 214; John Gannon , 218 , 202; Charles Keller , 20'j ; Steve Singler , 212; Ken Hodge. 20:?. 201; John Fer- rante , 205. 201; Tom Ferrante , 200; John Roach , 201 ; Al Burrough . 200. Ladies ' League League Leader: Long Island Cleaners, 51 1 .2- . , 15><> . High game: Dot Birmingham . 105. High series: Marge Franklin , 515. High team: Carl & Bobs , 7Ht> . High seiies : Carl & Bobs , 22152. Games over 170: Dot Birming- ham , 105; Cathy Kaznowski , 187; Marge Franklin , 185 , 178; Phylis Gallo , 185; Connie Swezey, 174 , Mike Mayhew, 174. * * * Student League League Leader: Wallens Market, 52V4-22V2 . High team game: Wallens Mar- ket , 823. High team series : Wallens Mar- ket , 2337. High individual series , Jim Marrion , 5G7. Hig h individual game: Jim Mar- rion , 209. Games over 1G0: Jim Marrion , 209 , 173 , 185; Rich Gazzola , 190 , 178; Ken Hodge , 194 , 175; Joe Trotter , 171. * * * BNL Monday Lea gu e League Leader: Fire Depart- ment , 72-32. Games ove r 190: D. Webster , 199; R. Dvorak , 195 ; F. Strier , 190. * * + Bellport Ladies ' League League Leader: Progress Im- provement Co., 09. High game: M. Hermus , 192. High series: N. Sanderson , 403. High team: Progress Improve- ment. Co., 572. High team series: Hawkins Garage , 1619. Games over 150: R. White , 156; N. Sanderson , 101 , K' .O; B. Way to , 18G; T. Hawkins , 188; M. Hermus , 192; A. Regalmuto . 11(31; J. Perino , 154 ,; B. Lockwood . 151; A. Cor- win , 151; L. Warner , 108. * * * Major League League Leader: Clearv;ew Plate Glass , fiO' .i^UVj . High game: John Mieholica , 223. High series: Al Megaro , 608. High team: Firematic Supp ly Co.. 952. High series: Firematic Supp lv Co., 278S. Games ove r 200: John Michalica , 223; Al Zelenski , 214; Sal Franco , 213; Jorrv Mulderig, 219 , 204; Al Megaro , 209 , 20G; Gene Jaworski , 203 , 201 ; Jav Leskowicz , 203; M. Straub , 202; John Scotto , 200 ; Herman Brand , 201 ; John Roeck- lein , 200. * * * Mixed League League Leader: Hughes & Still , Inc., 41 1 L. -27'i- . High game: .Men, Cliff Cox , 254. High game: Women , Charlotte Hursell , 192. High series: Men , Cliff Cox , C07. High series: Women , Charlotte Hursell , 512. High team: Skinners Insurance , 884. High series: Skinners Insurance , 2155. Games over 200 , men , Cliff Cox , 254; Joe Roecklein , 210; Al Bur- rough , 214 , 211; Charles Tomesch , 213; Paul -Lindsay, 209; Jay Les- kowicz. 210; Ruth Gardenier. 187 ; Ginny Kaiser , 170; Arlene Orsin- ger , 170. * * * Friday Mixed League League Leader: Plating Works , 45^-32%. Hig h game: Men , Roy Robinson , 203. High game: Women , Flo March , 144. High series: Men , Roy Robinson , 579. High series: Women , Flo March , 399. High team , Zukowski, G. E., 812. • High series , Zukowski , G. E., 2422. Grimes over 195 . men: Rov Rob- inson. 203; Jack Gazzola , 201; Ra- mon Dergado . 190 . Games over 140 , women: Flo March , 144-142. Patchogue Bowling Center Businessmen ' s 'C League High game: Jack Garhart , 258 (G3G); Mel Schwartz , 244 (000); Tony Bianco , 237; Bill Kaznow- ski , ' 231 (5951; Stan Allan , 227; Bill Blair , 225 . 211 (GIG); John Marcinowski , 224; Dick Eitel , 215 (GOO); Harry Kellerman , 212 , 201 (590); Gene Drcbber. 210; Tom Cardamone , 20G; Sid Sinkoff , 205 , Joe Novick , 203 (555); George Hutchinson , 203; Wall y Hills. 201; Doug Nemschick , 201 ; Ken Hard , 200. * * * Ladies ' Monday Handicap Josephine Quatrale , 177; Betty Clearv, 172. Ruth Cook , 109 . 109 , 159 (497); Alyce Daly, 100; Claire Lydeeker , 105; Beulab Williams , 15G; Marge Mann , 154; Kay Krea- mer , 151; Alice Znhnd , 151. Julia De Sant , 151; Dolore s Benincase, 150; Ty Hughes , 150. * * * Ladies ' Tuesday Handicap Games over 160 : Jo Follini , 207; Connie Tully, 20G , (491); Edith Renner , 199; Jennie Geraine , 18G; Gloria Aviano , 185; Lee Gorman , 179 , 157, 183 (519); Virginia Bel- lows , 170 , 180 (471); Mary Leone , 180; Barbara Brand, 176; Frances Aviano , 172; Kay Mott, 172; Dot Hodgdon , 170 ; Ellen Finger , 1G1 , 169; Miriam Hughes , 1GG; Mary Rattiger . 165; Dot Lewis , 165; Claire Cecare , 163 , 1G4; Dottie Roge rs , 161. Lighthouse Hotel Friday Ladies Leagu e Leader: Lig hthouse Ho- tel , 47-31. High series: Helen Halik , 497. High games: Helen Halik , 186; Kate Edward s , 179; Jean DeMott , 174 ; Helen Pickering, 167. Centereach Lanes Thursday Early Birds Pote Buddine , 211. * * * Thursday Ladies Mae Dehe , 185; Sonia Rudgc , 187; Anita Pulver , 187; Fee See- kamp, 187; Midge Mijon , 201 ; Gena Kabat , 214 (540). Slo-Ball Enthusiasm Up Town Rec. Committee Doings: By Win Olms PLAN SLO-BALL PROGRAM—Two years ago the up-and-i oming game of slo-ball was incorporated into the town ' s recreation pro- gram. Although at that time there were no leagues , many teams con- gregated at the town recreation fields to participate in the popu- lar pastime. In .May of last year the slo-ball bug began to make its presence felt in earnest as the first regular township circuit , composed of eight teams , was established in the North Bellport area. A few weeks later a live-team league was organized in the .Mt. Sinai :t , rea . The .Moriches Bay section then followed suit, and although there was no regular league , several teams were formed and competed beneath the lights of the Mastic Beach Park. This summer the slo-ball enthusiasm promises to reach new peaks of popularit y as more and more teams express a desire to participate. It is the aim of Recreation Director Bob Cooney and the recreation department Uv accommodate nil teams wishing to be considered in the slo-ball program. The year of 1900 will be a big- year in every respect here in the township, and slo-ball will certainly be. no exception. Last week Jerry Sadofsky, the recreation commissioner, and Mr. Cooney met with team representatives of the North Bell port loop. Anoth er confa b has been scheduled with this group for April II, at which time plans for the league will be outlined in detail. Sim- ilar meetings for the North Shore, Kast-and ami mid-island com- munities are also slated; the place and time of which will be announced b y the recreataion director in the very near future. The number of teams that will participate in , -the town program this Summer depends entirely on the number of men interested. The recreation department is anxious to hear from all teams wishing to play, so we suggest that you contact the recreation director at the Town Hall a* soon as possible so that the schedules can be prepared and an early season start made for what promises to be, as the famous TV personality says , \ a really big show. \ . GUYS AND GALS T£>0: Heretofore , when we spoke of our diamond activity, our remarks were directed primarily toward the male populace of our town. This Summer , however , slo-ball activity among the fair sex is being anticipated as several girls and ladies have informed the recreation department that thoy too would like to compete. Last Tuseday, Bob Cooney conducted an open house meeting for the gals of the mid-island area at the Unity Drive School in Centereach. The director plans to meet with similar groups throughout the town , the result of which will be a well organized diamond program for all those interested in competing. PUBLIC SERVICE DIVISION : Although when we-think of a recreation program we first associate it with athletic events and games designed to afford the citizenry an opportunity to get away from their normal every day .routine , the town recreation depart^ ment here, in Brookhaven is also interested in helping to keep the public informed in regard to things of a more serious nature. To do this a public service progra m has been put into effect which will , from time to time , arrange to present informative and educational sessions for the benefit of all those who may be interested. Last week the recreation director, on his WALK and WPA C radio re- ports , spoke about the first of these sessions which is to be delivered by the Suffolk Division of the American Cancer Society for the in- formation of the women of our town. The program ' s format will include films followed bv a question and answer session which will be conducted by a qualified ph ysician. The programs will be held Apri l 11, 12 and 13 at the Holbi-ook , Patchogue Junior High and Center Moriches schools , respectively, with each program opening at 8 p.m. All ladies are invited to attend one of the programs. * * * * ACTIVE AREA—The North Bellport community has during the past two years become one of the busiest recreation areas here in the township. One of the big reasons for this fact is that the recreation department has been fortunate in receiving the coopera - tion of two fine civic-minded oragnizations in that section. We refer of course to the North Bellport Athletic Association and to the Rocket A. C , who have been doing a tremendous job in supervising the boys who participate in our baseball program. Each year around this time the two organizations usually conduct a benefit dance , the proceeds of which go toward outfitting the youngsters with uniform s . On April 23. the Rockets will hold their affair at the Wyandotte Hotel in Bellport , the NBAA will sponsor theirs at a date yet to be announced. We strongly recommend community support to both of these fine groups. Anyone interested in attending the April 12 affair can make necessary arrangements by contacting \Skip \ Henry who resides at 747 Bayview Avenue in North Bellport . KEEP POSTED—Town citizens can keep informed on town recreation happenings by listening to one of Bob Cooney ' s radio reports each Saturday morning. Bob gives a complete run-down of recreation news over WPAC at 9:15. Earl y risers can be kept in- formed by catching the report over WALK at 8:15. af f^S GET $W SMART , A j fm GALS . . . T^5 v, SHOP THE ADVANCE WANT ADS! Seton ' s Track Continued fro m page 2 , this section in the weight events. Crowell has heaved the discus better than 150 feet in practice and Schmitt has put the shot over 50 feet. Coach Kelly expects to get; a lot of strength from his sopho- mores. Frank Fusco , the CI ISA A soph mile champ, has run a 4:4( 1 mile and will be a very strong con- tender. Greg Farrell has clicked off a 2:10 practice half mile while Rick Dorrler and Pete Kimmel have both cleared 5' 2\ in the high jump. A new event in competition this season is the hop, skip and jump. Coach Kelly has not selected the men who will compete yet , but the Eagles will he ready when the time comes. New schools in the Nassau-Suf- folk Catholic High School League are Saint Pascal' s from Hollis and Saint Dominic ' s from Oyster Bay. The other schools are Saint Agnes from Rockville Centre , S nint Marv ' s from Manhasset and La Salle M. A. fro m Oakdale. The league championships will be held sometime in May. Bayport-Blue Pt. School New s HIGH SCHOOL Dr. Robert Whitsitt. principal of the high school , announces the following honor roll students: Kn- rin Auwaeter . Carol Barthelme , Frank Barthelme, Arthur Bentsen . April Billard , Dorothy Bogel , Pat- ricia Bourgiiignon , Edwin Brad- bury. Claire Brown , Thomas Buon- emo , William Burg. James Butler . John Canning. Lawrence Carbrey, Clyde Culp, Cynthia Cul p, Don Hudson . Serge Doucette , Cheryl Dow . Richard Dries , Lois Dusza , Christine Engebretsen , Bruce Far- mer , Thomas Fegyveresi , Janet Fold . Elizabeth Foster , Joan Fried- lander . Ruth Friedlander, Jack Garhart , John Gilmore , Toni Glick- nian . Charles Glycenfe r , Marvyn Gordon , Charles Greaves , Virginia Greaves , Charlotte Greene , Pamela Ilaskins , Ca ro l Hatfield, Cynthia lleiiionen, David Hope , Jean Horn- drup. Lisa Jackson , George Jonas , Steven Jonas , William Keller , John Kiss , Nina Lauritsen , NoYina i.auritsen , Walter Lotighra n , Jill Madalone , Julienne Maxian , Vir- ginia Meissner , Glenn Miller. Wayne Miller , William Miller , Jo- :-ette Mondanaro , lngrid Olsen , PHS , Bayport Continued from page 2 , this section on the speed y Ta fe and junior Roddy Rohrbach. Both can p lay any infield position but firs t with Tafe also seeing action in the out- field. Bob Annbruster , Louis Rios and Bill Melzer reading from left to right round out a good outfield. All are excellent ball hawks with a year ' s experience under their belts. Tafe , Hopf when he is not p itch- ing, and junior Jeff MacDonald are in reserve. Saturday ' s opponent , Bell port , has won four league championships in the last five years. Coached by the capable Ernie Robinson , five key members including ace hurler Tommy Carroll are gone via the graduation route. However , returning for another season are infielders Bob Hoff- mann , Larry Musso and Al Kin- sella plus outfielder Jim Carroll and pitcher John Cook. The rest of the siuiad will he filled by play- ers from last year ' s junior varsity nine. According to Schuldt , Baby lon and Sayville are the onl y major obstacles in the Raider path to a second straight league pennant. Bay Shore , Amityville and North Babylon join the A-2 loop this sea- son but don 't figure to make any strong bids. After Saturday ' s game with the Clippers , the Raider schedule be- gins in earnest. Games with Sachem , West Islip and the double header with Bayport on Monday, Thursday and Saturday dot the week' s schedule. BAYPORT HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE April It I' utchoinie (2) home * April li Sm hc'iM nwav April 8 Willinm Fluy.l home * April 25 Ulip honir Apiil 27 William l l.iy.l iiwny * April 2S Kini:s l' uik away M. 'iy 2 Ite/Jprir! away May -I K:i- =t pi.l t home May r. Half Hollow IlillM I IIIIIII . Mii y 11 Kasf Islip away May 12 Itaiiimil dnlo Mji y lii Islip nwny Miiy lit Kitij: s 1' iuk home Mny 2:1 Heliport home Mny 20 Half Hollow Mill * away .Juno 2 Knst Islip home * Non r.enmie (James. David Penman , Adrienne Pfister , Victoria Prall , N o e I 1 e Pulis , Thomas Randall , Jeffrey Richard s , Eluon Routh , Justin Scott , Gary Sheffield , Charles Shillito , Kath- leen S pelman , Richard Stratton , Edward Tobin , Sharon Tuttlc. Linda Weeks , Judith Wachlin and Arlene Whelan. \The Daemon , \ hig h school newspaper , won first place for Junior-Senior high schools of less than- 1 ,000 pupils at the national convention for high school journal- ists at Columbia University last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The young peop le who attended classes and lectures were Misses Carol Harlin , Jean Hormjrup and Christine Engebretsen and Rich- ard Weyhraueh , Kenneth Windels , Charles Shillito and Gary Shef- field. They were accompanied by their class advisor , Nichlous Mal- etta. Saturday night the local staff and other students and their tea- chers attended a banquet at the Waldorf Astoria. On the other evenings they visited the Guggen- heim Art Museum , saw \The Flower Drum Song \ and a TV program. Forty students from the Band , Orchestra and Glee Club left by bus last Thursday- morning for New York City with Dr. Robert Whitsitt , principal , George Ray- nor and Henry Brynori music \tea- chers and Mrs. 'Edmund\ Brown , chaperons , to attend • the opera \Don Giovanni\ at the Metropoli- tan Opera House. This opera event for students is sponsored by Jhe Metropolitan Opera Guild! Stu- dents and the chaperons had din- ner and then attended the opera; After the show many of the stu- dents received autographs from members of the orchestra. News Items of The Ridge Ron Bom YAphank 4-6J87 Mrs. Anna Roth of Route 25 celebrated her seventieth birthday March 23 at her home. The National Baton Twirler ' s Association are having a contest for the Long Island twirlers Sun- day at the East Isli p High School. Miss Anne Marie Verderber will he in charge. The Patchogue Advance is on sale at: Post Office in Ridge. —Adv. Mr. und Mrs. George Iialas en- tertained weekend guests in honor of the birthday of their son , Rich- ard Balas. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray .Tardine , Mr. and Mrs. John Ahem , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Balas and son , Richard , Jr. The local unit of the Home Ex- tension Service will meet at 8 p. m. Monday in Ridge School and will receive instructions on how to make rye bread. Mrs . George Balas will be chairman. Mrs . Sam Grimaldi informs us that her daughter , Leslie , is re- covering nicel y at Brookhaven Me- morial Ifospilal and will probabl y he home .sometime this week. Shi; has been suffering froin pneumonia. ST. MARK'S CHURCH Sunday worship services at St. Mark' s Evangelical Luthera n Church are at 8 and 10:30 a. m. During Lent services will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesdays. On Sun- day at 3 p. m. there will be a pub- lic examination of the Confirmands. Sunday School teachers ' and offi- cers ' meeting will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday. The Senior Luther League will have an evening of howling at 7 p. in. Sunday. Selden The Rosary Altar Society of St . Margaret of Scotland R. C. Church will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Miraculous Medal Novena devotions at the church at Wood- mere Place , Selden. The society plans an investiture of members! at the 9 a. m. maks of St. Margaret of Scotland R. C. Church-May 1 - '* , followed by a Communion break- fast at the Centereach Bowl ine Lanes , Jericho Turnpike- -ana Horseblock Road; Centerea ' crr. Guests are welcome and' tHe • so- ciety would like to make it a mother-daug hter event. • ' r ^•• ¦•¦¦¦¦¦ iiiii mif , | GOUL D'S j • ¦ JP^O \ f^ LAKE ! ' ra Jj frTfL ^ et ^ a8 * 1 \\^ ' ¦ j i sB&Jf Carry Prices j Mffiff I Super Market j I | 8B s *yk ; j ismj j per 100 lbs. ! CHICK STARTER $4.26 j CHICK GROWER 3.87 J . BROILER FINISHER .. 4.26 J S LAYING MASH -... 4.02 ¦ I MOLASSES ! S HORSE FEED 3.67 i ¦ ; SCRATCH 3.48 g * n ___________ _ __ ___ i - i » MAKE SURE YOU GET j OUR PRICES ON OTHER j FEEDS THAT YOU USE I ¦ - 3 j ; Buy Direct from Mill & Save! J Also Located at J EASTPORT on Seatnck Are. ¦ EAstport 5-0310 j By Kenneth Dykes Executive Secretary, Brookhaven Township YMCA LITTLE LEAGUE registration will take place at the YMCA starting tomorrow and will continue through April 23. A pa rent must accompany boys at the time of registration. Boys who p layed last, year must ' register. Tryouts will be held April 23 and 30. J I'DO CLUB — In addition to weekly workouts the judo croup has taken time to organize. The following officers were elected: Chris McGratty. president: Hugh Byrne , vice president; and Joe Farbsteiu , secretary-treasurer. Tin? group is still open to other persons who are interested. • UNATTACHED CLUB had the Johnny Jacone Trio Saturday night and about 85 persons attended. It was an evening of social dancing with two persons giving impromptu performances with the aid of the band. On April 2 there will be an April fool' s party, with special activities planned for the evening. If you are single, widowed, sep- arated , or divorced and between 30 and fit) you are invited to join us for a Saturday evening of fun. EVALUATION — The local Physical Educa- tion Committee will participate in a statewide Kenneth Dykes study of leadership, facilities , administration , public relations , pro- gram and membership in relation to the community. CAMPING — We have had several calls about day camps and sleep-in camps for boys and girls. The local YMCA does not have a sleep-in camp but we do have information on other YMCA camps in the state that will accommodate both boys and girls. We do , however , conduct a day camp at West Meadow Beach ne5r Stony Brook. Camping session this Summer will be from July 5 to August 12. The camp is open to both boys and girls five to 13 years of age. Camn fee includes transportation, handicraft supp lies , insurance and qualified leadership. For those families who like to camp out together , the New York State YMCA has just been given an island, camp in Lake Ontario. How about going camping? YMCA JOTTINGS PORT JEFFERSON—Ron Ste- venot of Miller Place here , signed ns a bonus p layer last September by the New York Yankees , re- ports tomorrow to Al Lang Field in St. Petersburg, Fla. Stevenot will play for the St. Petersburg team , last year ' s class D Florida S|ate League champs. Ron. a catcher who is a left handed batter , played for the Port Jefferson High School nine and the Setauket AC. wh e re he batted a strong .421. Last year , the 18- year-old played for the New York Yankee Rookies , hitting a very respectable .300. Ron is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenot. The elder Steve- not played for and managed ball clubs in this area for two decades. He was also a catcher. Port Jeff Bonus Boy Assi gned to Yankee Farm Team in Fia. soorxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx»oi}T^ I GUDZ1K S MARINE 1 I Announces | I ITS 40th YEAR IN BUSINESS AT THE SAME 1 I LOCATION AND CORDIALLY INVITES | I YOU TO ATTEND THE OPENING 1 I OF OUR NEW 1 STORE and SHOWROOM I I FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY J I A pril 1st , 2nd , 3rd | 1 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. J 1 Refreshments — Door Awards — Movies | I • 16 LINES OF BOATS I • 2 LINES OF TRAILERS l I 217 W. BROADWAY :: PORT JEFFERSON 5 PORT JEFFERSON 8-0612 jj y»—»¦»¦ ii \ «~i—o^j—— Ox « - i ^—i«M<—-———<————»———»-^w——, ^ At^mmmmtm *^—* Only One Car Can Be Lowest Priced ! ifxfjj Kfhrfilri* ft £*Z s ^^mmyS&$\£&&*&&k&v£Q&mwmm^&*QBmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ ... . .J! . . — . _i.J : If s Rambler ^m<B#v©g)GDJ\795* __—________ — —_________ ( Here are rhe facts: The Rambler American Deluxe 2-Door SflVC 31 IGBS t 205 Sedan abo ve saves you ut least $117 over other economy cars _ t jT|M _Bgff7~7 jpr> —the 4-door model saves you at least $130—based on com- ___Z____K_—___M=—- ~ -_ a- __> / _ / NATIOUAL X more on gas , on upkeep, on resale value. Room ^mm^m^BBmmmmmmmmWm ^KmWn^l C d CAR N DEMER j for a family of six. Easiest parking. See your ^3E~ {©H ^^-B-SSM^OIjS ^^ (SfjZ J^ w ^ * s •M»nut.di»«i i uwatiid Mnmti i«e«i Knnoiha . wuconiln . iM Z -D OM Diime Sxlin . New 100-llicti wheelbase Rimblei American Station Wason at least - ^Oif. \^ ! Opt»Mi .qu,|,n»n! . iui. i»n i«ilUMMan,. Mt., J205 lejs than any wagon produced b/ Ihe lout other m.Jof U.S. UT TUNE IN HBC-IV'S-lfiUaHEr TO UKDEtSTHMBINB\ -IMTCII T» IISTIHGS FM TIMES MB UUHKL | \'\\\\\' voiding to manulactu.ors ' juggled delivered prices. \ i AUTORAMA 575 E. Main St., Patcho^iic , N. Y. (HOLLBROOK MOTORS , INC.) 131 Peconic Atcnue Tel. GRover 5-3400 Open Dally 9 - 8 Riverhead , N. Y. Read all about it in The Patch- oRue Advance , every Thursday, brimful of spot news and attrac- tive advertisintr. —Adv. ADVANCE ALMANAC ~ TABLE OF SUN AND HIGH TIDES FOR THE WEEK (Supplied by the l r nitetl States Const and Geodetic Survey ) Hour* linen are for Eastern Standard Time. Sun Sun Patchogue Rise Si-t (fireut So. Bay) Port Jefferton Mnstic Rem h BeMport Moriches Inlet »nd (Moriches Ray) (Bellport Buy) (Ocean) Setauket „ „ A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M T. Mar. . '!! .. .I .Jfi li :2;l 1 :. 'l. r , 2:0- 2 2. -ill) 2 :27 i> ; 27 9:40 1 :63 2:23 V. Apr. 1 r,;.ir. «:24 2:1!\ > 2:15 2:10 H :10 10:10 10:22 2:38 3:09 S. Apr. 2 .. . ' , .|.| 6:25 2:57 :! : ;) ] :i;22 : r, f. lo :M li :0G 3:25 4:00 S Apr. :l r.:41 6:26 :l:4l 4:21 4 :06 4 :46 11:40 ll:oii 4:18 4:S6 M. Apr. I 8:40 6:2, 4:;il .1:15 4 :56 5:40 12:20 5:15 6:58 T. Apr. 6 .. r , :M 6:2* S:2B 6:16 5:51 6:41 0:51 1:41 0:14 6:49 W.Apr, h r>: ' .!7 6:20 (! :2S 7 :19 6:5:1 7 :44 1:5:1 2:44 7:11 7:42 for hieh lirie at Democratic Point (Fire Island Inlet) add 15 min . to Moriches Inlet. r«r hiit h tide at Sliinnccock Inlet subtract 10 minutes from Moriches Inlet ror hiun tide at htony Brook subtract 5 minutes from Port Jeffe rson & Setauket. WEATHER and TEMPERATURE COMPARISON ,„,. ,„„„ Maximum Minimum T. Mar. 11 . _ Clear Koin :I7 :12 20 '>1 W. Mar. 2:i . Cliuuly Clea r 4:1 !1» j S 03 T Mar. 24 Cloudy Clear 64 4B :V2 25 K. Mnr. 25 . C|,.„ r Clear 52 :17 18 T« S. Mar. 26 Clear Itain 46 an ' •>% ,% ?. ?!'\\ • H 7 . K \ ln n, '\ r J0 4\ ¦ \ ¦ ' •¦• \ ¦ 31 24 M- >'¦\• - s Hain Clear 36 Gil 4 40
