{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, May 11, 1961, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-11/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-11/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Seton Hall Speakers Garner A wards in Two Tournaments SPEECH TROPHIES w ere garnered b\ Bruce Brownyard and Nuaht l\ enn> of Seton Hall during National Forensic League District Tournament I K Id Saturday. Mr. Browin ard won third place in orig inal oratory while Miss Kenny got finalist trophy in extemporaneous speech. Both taced stiff competition. YOUNG SPEAKERS from Seton Hall took their cues from Domosthenes last Saturday as they won second place in Catholic Forensic League tournament which was limited to freshmen ^ and sophomore students. Shown with their trophy are , left to right , Row 1, Ronnie Foley, Leslie Rudish , Robert O'Sullivan and Kath- leen Holland ; Row 2 , Brian Smith , Gregory O'Neill , Regina Ryan, Bernadette Napoli and Maureen Colleran. In a Catholic Forensic Leagued tournament held at Sacred Heart Academy, Hempstead , last Satur- day , Seton Hall won second p lace. This particular tournament was limited to freshmen and sop ho- more entries. Proving their ability to follow closely in the outs tanding lead of- fere J this year by the Seton Hall varsity and junior varsity speech teams , the novice speakers were but four points behind the winning team f i oni Sacre d Heart Academy. I^i Salle Military Academy fol- lowed in third p lace. Individual winner- , were : Ver- onica Foley, first in oratory ; Les- lie Rudish , third in oratory ; Gre- goiy O'Neill , second in diamatics; Bi ian Smith , thud in extemp speech Kathleen Holland was a finalist in dramatic monologue wlii' e Romna Ryan also became a finalist in extemp speech. Remaining team members who added valuable points to the over- all victory weie: Bernadette Na- poli , Maureen Colleran and Robert O'Sullivan. The National Forensic League 1 District Tournament , held on Sat- urday at St. John ' s Preparatory, School , Brooklyn , drew entries from 23 schools scattered ove Brooklyn , Manhattan , and Long Island. Out of the 44 contestants in original oratory, Biuce Brown- yaid , a senior and treasuier of Seton ' s Speech and Debate Club , won third p lace trop hy. This i- especiall y noteworth y sine e a method of drastic elimination is followed in this particular League , and there is not a separate divi- sion for boys and g irls. Nuala Kenny suivived the rigors of elimination in the girls ' , divi- sion of extemporaneous speech and qualified for entry into the final round. She received a finalist tro- p hy. Probation Department ' s Service Extension OK'd RIVERHEAD — The Board of Supervisors Monday formall y gave its approval for the extension of probation department serv ices to the justice courts and village police courts in Suffolk Count j. The extension of probation sen ices to the count y ' s ' lower courts had long been urged b y Disti ict Attorne\ John P. Cohalan , Jr. More recently, Countv Probation Direr- 3> \tor Ronald J. Edeen , County Exe- cutiv e H. Leo Dennison; the Suf- folk Magistrates Association , and the various town boards had made the same recommendations. Mr. Cohalan pointed out that youngsters who appear for petty crimes in justice courts , for the most part are not getting proper probation supervision. The district attorney also noted that general misdemeanor crimes , such as sex crimes , drunken di iving, minor burglaries and assaults , that are disposed of in the lower courts , have not come under the >-ctutiny of the probation department. Mr. Cohalan said that up until the late 1940' s the services oi the probation department had been utilized by all cou rts , including tne justice and police courts. When a children ' s court was added to the county ' s judicial system , the aid to the lower courts was abandoned , Mr. Cohalan said. He noted that many counties in the state , includ- ing all of the larger counties , have probation services in the ju s- tice (ourts . Mr. Dennison said that the pro- bation department will add to it^ staff a total of 10 pei sons to give adequate service to the 20 jus- tices of the peace ami 13 police justices in Suffolk. The lower court staff is to consist of one supervisory probation o fficer , si-; probation officers , and three clei k- typists. Mr . Dennison said. The total cost of the program , for the first year , according to Mr. Dennison , is $57, 970. of wh> h $21 , 485 is to be reimbuise l by state aid , making Suffolk' s cost $36 , 485 , Mr. Dennison said. Ex- pansion of the probation depart- ment is to begin immediatel y, the countv executive stated. In 1957 , the justi ce court s han- dled 1 , 421 c ases. B y 1960 the number had increased to 2 , 804 cases , 84 of them youthful offen- ders. Of this number 82 of the youthful offenders were found guilty. \Many other young per- sons were found guilty of misde- meanors instead of being handled as youthful offenders and were therefore stigmatized as criminals at an earl y age , \ Mr. Dennison said. Mr. Dennison said the imp le- mentation of the program \is an- other step in our efforts to do something concrete about juvenile delinquency in Suffolk. \ .He point- ed out that the juvenile aid bu- reau of the county police , created last year , at present conducts a program of prevention of juve - nile delinquency, by working with schools and public and private agencies in handling pro-delin- quent and anti-social youngsters. \The addition of probation serv- ices for those who appear in our lower courts together with the j uvenile aid bureau is providing Suffolk with one of the most com- prehensive preventive and rehabfi- tative programs for troubled vouth in the state , \ Mr. Dennison declared. RONKONKOMA PARKING LOT—Brookhaven Town Board has authorized development of westerly portion of parking lot at Ronkonkoma railroad station , and work has already started. Expansion to west will fulfill terms of the town ' s lease with Long Island Rail Road negotiated several years ago , and will provide additional parking space for some 250 cars. As soon' as town completes westerly parking lot , railroad will extend plat- form to west and will build underpass under railroad bridge. Shown are Brookhaven Town Councilman John J. Foley checking plans for job, held by Ray Baldelli , locaP foreman of town high- way department , who will direct actual work on parking lot. It is expected that Ronkonkoma residents will have use of additional parking facilities during 1961 Summer season. —Maple Leaf Photo Service East LI Girl Scout Council Charter Meeting May 17 RIVERHEAD—The charter meeting of the new Eastern Long Island Girl Scout Council , is scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday, at the Roanoke A.venue Elementary School in Riverhead. At this time , the new council , over five years in process of study and organization , will officiall y come into being. <«> Registered adult volunteers and al'l others interested in the Scout- ing- program will be piesent to see the council activated and to witness the election of its initial slate of o fficer . Mrs. Leland Yager of Port Jef- ferson will be the fi rst president of the ELIGSC. Seiving with her will be Mi s. Walter Zakary of Lake Ronkonkoma , lu st vice presi- dent ; MI N , Norman Lane of Southampton , second vice presi- dent; Mis. Jesse R. Goodale of Riveihead , recording secretary ; Mrs. Louis E. Dorschel of Sag Harbor , coi responding secretaiy; and Mrs. Geoige Cast of Ronkon- koma , treasu.er. Disti ict coordinators wi'l include Mrs. A. A. Buehler of Lake Ron- konkoma , from this , the Distiict 1 , vicinity; Mrs. Frederick Bru p r , Rocky Point , District 2 , and Mrs. Hampton P. Howell , Jr., West- hampton Beach , District 3. Mem- bers-at-laige include M rs. Joseph Buchholz , Setauket; Mrs. Edward Damiecki , Bridgehampton ; Mrs. Vincent Fierro , Westhampton Beach; Mrs . Lewis H. Goldman , Riverhead; Mrs. James Guthrie , Kings Park ; Mrs. Philip Lipetz , Riverhead ; Mrs. Russell Meier , Wading River; Mrs. C. Moore , Westhampton Beach; Mrs. Harvey Morris , Ronkonkoma; Mrs. Al Ni- coll , Ronkonkoma; Mrs. Thomas V. Silvester , Smithtown; Mrs. Re- ginald C. Smith , Wading- River; Mrs. Richard Talmage , Springs ; Mrs. Robert Tormey, Riverhead; and Mrs. Jetome Worrell , South - ampton. In keeping with the National Girl Scout Council' s policy of de- veloping fewe r , larger, and more verile councils , for more effective troop services and better coordina- tion between departments , Girl Scouters in Suffolk County over five years ago began an inten&ive survey of local conditions and po- tential to determine how best to proceed , it was pointed out. After serious study of this rapidl y ex- panding count y, already one of the largest and most thickly popu- lated in New York State , the are a was broken up into divisions , it was added. The decision to coordi- nate the councils and lone troop areas , Smithtown East , in the Eastern Long Island Girl Scout Council , with a central office , and a trained executive and staff to guide its destiny, was the eventual result of this study, the council spokesman said. The Northeast Area Develop- ment Committee has had as its chairman Mrs. Lewis H. Goldman of Riverhead. The ELIGSC office will be lo- cated at 30 West Main Street , Riverhead , with Miss Barbara Haas as executive director. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank mv relatives and friends for the mum cards , trifts , flowers , nnd visits while I was a patient in Cen- tral Suffolk. Mrs. Emma Baker. —Adv. Gateway Tickets To Be Awarded 300 Area Moms The \More for Mom \ in Patch- ogue theme is evident all this week in members ' stores of the Merchants Division , of the Patch- ogue Chamber of Commerce. Through a special arrangement with the management of the Gate- way Playhouse , the merchants ' stores will award 300 admissions to the 1961 season. Mothers will be chosen from blanks available in mTember stores and at the Chamber of Commerce office at 8 West Main Street. Five first awards will be a \Golden Gateway \ pass for two to each of the 10 productions to be stage d thtere this Summer. There will be in addition to 50 pairs of tickets and 50 single tickets , a second *nv a rd of five Silve r Gateway passes good for two to each of five Gateway Pro- ductions. According to Harry Pomeran , managing director of Gateway, the 1961 season promises to be the most exciting in its history. Gate- way has been signally honore d by being chosen as the eastern talent school for Screen Gems , a subsi- diary of Columbia Pictures , he said. Set Luncheon Today to Plan Survey of Shoppers in Area The pi. 'dm- o!,i. . i o! about 60 oi gam -ations tin oughout Patili oeL. i id the r l o n ..I Hi ioklun en will attend :• lu icheon today at iiu- Ue llpi.it Count v Club to hear representatives of the N ew \oi k State 1). p 'Mtnu i'i of Common <- ovp lam how .1. \ eoopeiatioii ot the-o oit , ai uatio is .. .in assist m long range improwme nU in shop- pihL la ilitij s in tbf ai < a. '1 be pi ojed , v\ h . h has In on done it: ot h< i Now i o ik State tow ns and v lihi'U' i , lun h\l pcd m< ' i< ban ' s immeasuiabK in it viewing th \ opinions o f shoppc is Th . shopping ^rrv .'V. whi. h n done thi ough un- signed qui -i lo ' inauo s , is de - iL ' iie . to point up I.iv oi a do and un- i ' avorable aspect ot shopping facilities as s t .,. u through the eye- of Hie tv pical shop, . r . \ In pur- pos. ul' the in(iu lam \-i\\ \>\ ex- plained to the giouo b Miss C. 'iin Hall of the \\ omen , D-v ision ot the Depui tment of Co , noire and In Goidoii Stedinan ! ' .on th ¦ \. l- banv offic e \ndiou Caiter. (hair man of the Merchants ' Division , of the Patchogue Chamber oi Com- merce , stilted , \We are reitakt thi s suivc y of shopping habits and opinions w ill be extieme l y help- ful to all Patchogue mei chants . Once the questionnaires are i e- tuined to th > Chambei office , they will be forwarded to Albany vvhei e they will be tabulated and a re- pot t piepaied lor the Patchogue nit i chants. \ Suffolk N ews Roundup Agi e'Muent was reached this week on the controversial route of t h e Long Islan I Expressvva> around the Navy insta 'lations at the Giumman jet-U sting fie 'd in Caiverton. Ihe decision l eached after a year ' s negotiations will mean a savings of millions of dol- lars to New York State , accoiding to repoi ts released. The details of the agreement weie l eached in Washington , Tues- day at a meeting between Con- gressman Otis G. Pike and Navy Department officials. The new route was said to be satisfactory with the New York State Depart- ment of Public Works. The new route will take the expressway 6 , 000 feet south ot the jet runway on the Navy pro- perty. The ori ginal proposal was to have the route run 4 , 000 feet south of the l unway, this was re- fused by the Navy and it was then suggested to run it north of the Nav y property. It was also suggested to constr uct an $11 , 500 , - 000 tunnel under the Navy field which was ruled out by local au- thorities. LTvU llli HCi ^^^Bfc mm m AT .. ~T. jK_jK--A-JHr ^l _ m m ^~ m ^'^^ m ^^^^ mm ^ Z^Z ^^ * ., . ^» MM HP BH HBHH H ^ 4 W L ____ \ m_^SmamWSmm\ ^mm\ II^Bii £2fihM4^^^^HHflftfc ^H8R wWlI^mmmBmWWWB& ____\ a __________________ \ : \^^^^^^^_ ^xm\ aa\9 _ am _ \ IBuljt ir^^^K ^HBBfcBjjHl ftli^HI »T D ! *)T3S^^^^SBB^ J L ^ J13 Wt arm W W^ammmmmmmmWmWBmmmmmmmWm m m ^ m. ^HpV Hr mf __ * '^¦¦¦¦ ¦I^BHHB IB _ m _ \ m amW* * i raH9GBnBH^9HIHH^HH^HHA. m Am W W T^ T A m _ ^^W _ m ^~ rWr mmm r ^^Wmm wWmmW m. ^ Lr^M ii f a j w § 1 1 i mil Iff i Wmw fr^M B i\* A 9J& I p JB^BL * M L MWmm H ww *\ BCBJ ^ flBHlB^K a\ym , fl^B 1 THE PATCHOGUE BANKJg [; \ Service Is Our Business \ __\W' l z -j • 47 W. Main St., Patchogue—GRove r 5-3020 B |. f9 Branch Office—16* E. Main Street , Patchogue—GRover 5-3035 \_\__ W' Friday Evenings —- 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. fBi ^ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP . ^_ wBL. t •••¦ ~& >T t tl ia±SLj r ., mlu _ wi^<^x_da.jT£ Zi .*.. 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I I ' t?^ 1 ' ' i ^ ^^^ ^^ ^§^$$$SSS^ 1 I WmW 7 WEAR A X 1 I H^ HEARI NG AID! ^ j 1 WB IT'S NAME IS ^ 1 | I WIDEX I I ~ With these great features: §[ | I S ^ 1 = S O fine Clear Tone »^ | = Fs Individually AdjUllobl * {- * 1 I S £ ! I ^ • Eeonomital _ *. 3 = \£ _ _ Operation SZ | S* • Separcl* Background Z _ \ | s ~fi Nolle Suppreuor Switch r= 1 I S • Choice of Wide 2 1 Sgj Ronge and High Powir _ Z | I ^3 Receiver* ^ 1 I §1 Wri,fl W Ph0n91 %, I I KURT ROELOFFS I I OPTICIAN 1 1 35 EAST MAIN STREET | Patchogue — GR 5-1424 | g Closed Wednesday Afternoon | 5llll1 lllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllinilllllll1IIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllUIIIII IIMIIIIIO»fl The dihe-in tln atie SC ! K di.h' i in lie bu.lt on the Sunn e High wav. Ii.ue Point , i an ' b i ' t fi ^ iiua I'd under the pi e (\it /o'Mtu > o tbo piopeit . v , ai eoiding to a M; 11 1 i ' ei lsnni ol the Hi ookbavei '1 nv n /oning l' oa d o| V|)pea ' s Residents of Riook-ide Turk , : higli-c'ass dev e ' i ijunent in Pat- t bo< \it\ ob|o( led \ iolenth to thi ) mi UMI I Ilie.it l ( din iiu. * tin A pi i \II me t ing ol tin lx>:n d. The poll 1 nix i. Sum IM ' Ot i\ i . ' i. Ine , ol lt)H Men nk Road . Merrick , ha< SOUL lit a vaiianco to put up : i i, i n ' i b dii it i i' s m (pi i ' Mion . 11 on fo> KM ) let t t n th e south side ol Sum iso ll ' u hua . v. appi oMinatolv oppo i ' e the Chivslei aueiu \ . I 1 \' as . OIK d to \l-li\ business ii 1\ i7 I'ho lioiiu o\\ nei s oli| ( ctet In ( uiso the u'ui sn:ii ' \ shaped p lot ol land on which Cie i heatte wa- to be limit abuts the development. T' K moup. led bv \tt omev Noiiii in I - . Lei hti i < ket , a i esi- deiM in Riook s ide l' aik. stion »> ' v man tamed that a theatre then' would ( l e atv - i di stu ' banco in th\n i ( >id< nt nil ai ea. T1 K » de< ision a. s pas;ed down bv tlu> /ouni ¦ bo:nd. v aid that the jK ' tiiioii n would have to build undei '\ .I > \ bininess a new sec- tion of the /onine ordinance reuu- latmu ( onmu reial centei s of tw o (U- n ' oie a< I i . This ( hatme wou ld entai l uoinii' before the town boa ' il Attoinev for the petitioner , John J I' nt ol ' Patchomiq. told The Advniu v thi s uet k that his client will ppea ' the (hi ision before tb° Supieme Court . Suffolk County. within \ > ^ d.n s . \ \s fat as we ' ie concerned, we have a v« s(ed i i»ht to o|ierate a iiu\c in at that location ,'* Mr H.r t -fated, lie said their appeal will be based on their claim of a ve sted nyht and on the assump- tion that thev can ' t be held to \J- 'i\ .onine lu cause that section of tow n o'dinances vva^ not in ef- ft ct it the tune thev received tin u \J- 'J\ 7oninu : in 19\ >7. Town Zoning Bd. Decides Against Drive-In Theatre 1 . . .d d ^ nation of the vv.ue- bou-e 111 i in Colldi llillat loll pi O- uii ' ii '^ w.i - n .uli quale , that the vilk u .. 'to.ni \ wa- not authoi- 3/ i l io -t i v i *i, o Lviition p ' pei s , a ' d that t!i ohin t of the paper- v\ is i a -iv 1 111 d a- .i ( oi pot ation , .hi - ' no S ilvafoi e . how ever, rul- < '' in u ( i of tht ' illane and sic:n- ( d a r i ' .« ! «id ( i ' oi , ^ etion of the l i '^ IM - \!\ ) mo ' it ' oi of the vent- ed building' began late the same day. i no demolition oi nuuuiiigs u m ike wav foi the Chinch Stiec patkiin; tit Id. PatchoLTti e . i- con nii ' ii u as scheduled follow inu ; l oin t squabble in whi ch the \H laue i nn i u< il v letoi lot's . In a limit pioeeduie befoi t R ii ok' uivt n du-tic\ of the 1' oae< \ntho n v s ilv itoie. John J. Car- loll , a Pat(bomie mover who lent- id -toia< ^ e -pace in a biiildim; t be iU v olnhed. aieued through hi- \\ \ e . ,lo-( p'i Li - I e. that thi Village Victorious In Court S quabble With Local Mover Our heartfelt thanks to all om friends and l dativ es for their beautif ul card- sent to us m our l ecent bereav ement. Most smrei elv . All and Mis (!eoi t^e W Ciennan Si Mr and Mis deoi ^e I 1 e\ , ,1 r —Adv IN 7 MEMORIAM In n-'emoi v of mv tnothir Mis Kli/.i - belh 14o i who p.ibsi I MW.I V Mav 14 I'll\ ) Laura Ro-ei —Adv . CAUD OF THANKS UNITED—Central Brookhaven Republican Club had successful meeting Monday night. Pictured from let! to right are guest president. Clar- ence L. Hough of Mid-Brookhaven Republican Club , Jack W ellings . vitv president of Central Brookhaven Republican Club , guest speaker ; Charles \V. Barraud , Jr., superintendent of high- wa\s of Brookhaven Town , and Charles A. Peterson , Jr., president of Central Brookhaven Republican Club. Guests and new members are always welcome , it was pointed out. —Photo bv James H. Brown
