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History of Power Squadrons Told LONG ISLAND UNITS ACTIVE: Editors Note: Second in a ser- <i ies of articles on the Long Island United .States Row er Squadrons b> • t. John I . Schinn , public re- lations officer , Patchogue Bay Power Squadron. The present District Three of the United Suites Power Squad- ions , started March 22 , l!-n8 when Chief Commander C. N. Bin nell sent a lettei to John A. Fi sner of Xew Yo:k City, commands- of he n w Lrookhn Squadron , and , oni ' eire I tiurmb ' r 23 on the new- unit , indicatin g that it was the twen t y-third -quadron to wcexe a charter in the United States I\>w- ei Squadron. The Brooklyn Squadron having lemnmod active exei since , thus , had the honor oi being the oldest squadron in District 3 , even though districts had not been thought of when it was founded. Aftei World War 1 an educa- tional program was started and b y the late 1930\ the growth was so great that the need became ap- parent for grouping the neighbor- ing squadrons into districts for bettor administration purposes. It is interesting to note that at the various governing board meetings in liWS the present districts were progressively referred to as area, groups and divisions , and on De- cember Hi. 1938 , the first seven rear commanders were appointed to administer the seven orig i nal divisions with Charles J. Kappel- mann of Brooklyn in charge of the third district. The listrict then consisted of Brooklyn , Bayside, South Shore , Neptune and Peconic Bay Power Squadrons. Chailes J. Kappelmann served for 193!) and 1940. to be followed b y Gus Zeese , Avho was appointed for 1941. While it was not a dis- trict activity Gus was the leading light in the \South Shore Marine Maneuvers. \ The South Shore Power Squadron promoted five such activities that were highly sucessful and greatly appreciated b y the Mtirines. The interest star- ted because the late Col . Barron felt certain that any future wars would be amp hibious in nature and that this training would be invaluable. District commanders in 1947 in- vited the ladies to their first coun- cil dinner at Greenport , but it was not until 1949 that this became the usual procedure. This year al- so saw one of the best interdis- trict rendezvous with Districts 1 , 2 , 3 and 4 taking part vith about 500 people and 200 boats pi tsent at Port Jefferson. An annual memorial service was started in 1948. As mentioned before District Commander Anthony Scimeca in 1949 started inviting the ladies regularly to council dinners that followed or preceded the meetings. Up to this time council meetings had been rather indefinite affairs that depended upon the district commander and a host squadron. It was during this year tha t ' & district committee took over the arrangements for council and con- ference meetings and dinners , set- ting up regular meeting times on the Friday or Saturday preceding governing board meetings. This same committee arranged for the ladies entertainment during the meetings. It resulted in better at- tendance and less cloc k watching. District conferences had been rather ineffectual and with but $4 in the treasury District Comman- der Scimeca took a big p lunge and arranged for the first district din- ner dance to follow the annual conference. It was a great success , both socially and financially, and • host and furnishing the talent. \Exercise Volunteer \ high- lighted 1953 and this was the first Marine exercise on a district level that came to a successful conclusion. The \ exerci e \ inclu- ded all the squadrons in District 3. The North Shore Squadrons picked up troops on the north side of Long Island So.md , brought them across and then by truck tc the South Shore and then by boat to West Islip. Six hundred Mar- ines were carried in 150 boats and the landing was made in a mattei of minutes. Transporting thi s many Marines and all their equip- ment displayed the outstanding quality of the staff work of the United States Power Squadrons on Long Island. A district educational officer ' s meeting was held in 1955, the first in Distiict 3 , and probably in the United States Power Squad- ron. Bayside Power Squadron gave a testimonial dinner to incoming Chief Commander William C. Wolfmuller and the district went all out to support this affair. The year 1957 saw another pro- gressive step. The first all day district educational conference was held at the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point. This year also saw the revival of the District Bulletin. A new r innovation was intro- duced in 1959 when the first dis- trict council meeting was replaced by an indoctrination meeting rot- officers and new commanders . These indoctrination meetings have been proven to be very suc- cessful. They permit everyone to get acquainted immediately which permits an early start of all ac- tivities within the district . This brief history is not inten- ded to reflect the constant im- provement in all district activities but is an attempt to outline the inceptions of these activities most of which have continued and im- proved with time and experience. Some administrations have not has set the national pattern. The district was at this time becoming an effective organization. District Commander Rex T. Taylor opened his 1950 adminis- tration by using the new district gavel presented by retiring Dis- trict Commander Scimeca. Early in the year a study of admission was undertaken resulting in local and eventually national improve- ments. The first district marine \xtrcise was started. It wa^ fully planned and ready to carry 1 , 000 marines in 300 boats , how- ever , trouble broke out in Korea and these same Marines landed in Korea rather than at Oakdale. This exeicise led to the dis- trict' s first real bank reserve. A breakfast event had been held to raise money to feed the fleet and the Marines. Some $700 was raised. This was set aside for emergencies or very unusual and unexpected expenses. After a year without a rendezvous it was deci- ded to try the first district ren- dezvous. It was held at Paradise Point with about 450 present. The first district log race was held at the same time along with the event referred to above. Tne Harold Haedrich Perpetual Trop h y was purchased , rules es- tablished and Little Neck Bay Power Squadron had the honor of being the first winner . Later , the Rev. R. J. MacDonald was appointed as the first district chaplain. Civil Defense became prominent at this time and a district call system was set up to evacuate Long Island or watch for sabo- teurs. Departmentalization of the dis- trict occurred in 1951 under Dis- trict Commander William C. Wolfmuller , 4 Irving Place , New York City. The first district bul- letin was started in this year. A committee undertook a careful study of the district to see if a division was advisable. A nega- tive report was received. Districts 2 , 3 , and 4 were solici- ted by Civil Defense to arrange a token evacuation of New York. This year also saw the start of district educational conferences. The position of Law Officer was established. A district clam bake was held in 1952 with Smithtown Bay Power Squadron acting as been mentioned , however , this is not a reflection upon those in- volved. Often these administra- tions have made outstanding con- tributions to the never-ending at- tempt to improve the work of the United States Power Squadrons on Long Island within District 3. Following is a list of the charter dates of the United States Power Squadrons on Long Island. Brook- lyn , March 1918; South Shore, November 1928 ; Bayside , Novem- ber 1936; Neptune , October 1938 ; Peconic Bay, August 1939; Great South Bay, April 1941; Oldfield Point , June 1941; Manhasset Bay, September 1941 ; Hempstead Bay, Sep tember 1947; Little Neck Bay, June 1948; Smithtown Bav, March 1950; Captree , March 19 * 51; Pat- chogue Bay, March 1951; Sewan- haka , March 1953; Jones Beach , January 1954; Plum Beach , Febru- ary 1950; College Point , January 1958; Great Neck , March 1958 , and Moriches Bay, April I960. CM PTA Slates Fashion Show , Installation Mon CENTER MORICHES — The regular monthly meeting of the Center Moriches Parent-Teacher Association will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday, it was announced this week. The program will be in three parts with installation of officers taking place , -\ report on the school magazine will be given and a fashion show will be held. The officers of the school ma- gazine , \The Keyhole, \ who were also delegates to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Round Table held recently, will re- port on progress being made on the publication. The magazine ' s officers include : Kathy Beck , edi- tor; Charles Backfish , managing editor; George Adelwerth , business manager; Nancy Schmidt and Ka- ren Helms. There will be a fashion show presented by the homemaking stu - dents at Center Moriches High School in the all purpose room as part of the agenda. Those tak- ing part in the show include : Cynthia Blechner , Regina Boehm , Barbara Daniels , Lorraine Ed- wards , Arlene Leger , Frances Som merville, Jean Nezavdal , Cheryl De Long, Gloria Foster and Eli- zabeth Kochlin. Also included are : Peggy Kos- loski , Kathleen Reeve , Carol Ross , Marie Sumczyke , Kathleen Smith , Mary Treadwell , Diane Whitney, Regina Zarcone , Barbara Zeneski , Margaret Albino , Joyce Berkow- itz , Kathryn Beck , Sue Beth Car- ter , Marjorie Centineo , Theresa Czygier , Janet Erickson , Anna Hoshyla , Annette Kochlin , Fran- ces Montecalvo , Jean Murdock and Barbara Raymond. Also Kathleen Reisig, Nancy Robert , Joan Russel , Carol Squire, Frances Castaldo , Geraldine Chor- noma , Jo Ann Eaderesto , Lois Ed- wards , Ellen Fitzpatrick , Joan Hebberd , Dorothy Rafuse and Jes- sie Wimbish. Legion Auxiliary Com. Gives $75 To Child Welfare CENTER MORICHES — The Ladies ' Atix iliaiy, Ameiican Le- gion Unit !>29 , held it- . iegul:r meeting at 8 p. m. May 9 at the American Legion Hall on Senix Avenue here. Mis . Minnie Mu-i- tano , pre 1 lent , presided . Mrs . Ethel Reeck , cancer con- trol chairman , tinned in 11 knitted squares which were taken to the county meeting Saturday. Mrs . Doris Provost , child welfare chair- man , donated .$75 worth of cloth- ing for wellare. It was reported that the juniors will hold a cake sale at the old Mastic Post Office building from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. May 27. The juniors also reported a suc- cessful dance held recently at the hall. The ladies discussed plans for holding weekly white elephant card parties to be held at the Legion hall at 1 p. m. every Monday. 1 ho-e who attended the county meeting and luncheon at Bronco Chaile ' s in Oakdale we e Mes- dames Minnif Musitano , presi- dent , Amanda Link , Marion Feh- ner , Mabel Buck and Edna Maris- sal who attended as committee woman; also Mrs. Doris Provost , Mrs. Dorothy Let' ebx re and Miss Virginia Lefebvre , j unior presi- dent. Those who attended the regular meeting were Mesdames Minnie Musitano , Doiothy Lefebvre , Ag- nes Herrley, Alma Merritt , Aman- da Link. May Geerlings , Kitty Cozine , Mabel ' Buck , Ethel Reeck , Winnie Parnell , Virginia Detling, Doris Roth , Jaunita Rowe , Fran- ces Hall , Doris Provost , Marga- ret Kern , Miarion F' ehner , Rose Ryan , Loretta Tomasko and Mary Volitzski; also , invited juniors were Misses Elizabeth Fehner , Gloria Fehner , Virginia Lefebvre and Angela Illardo. Ceqter Library Gets Younger Set Books CENTER MORICHES — The following books have been added to the collection in the children ' s room in the Center Moriches Fiee Public Library during the past month: \Baboushka and the Three Kings \ by Ruth Robbins; \Cric- ket in Times Square \ bv George Selden; \Wait for Marey \ by Rosamond du Jardin; \Rainbow Book of Nature \ bv Donald Peat- tie; \Black Stallion Revolts \ by Walter Farley; and \Deep Sea Farm \ by Dahlov Ipcar. Also \Stretch Bolton ' s Rookies \ by Leonard Burgess; \You and Your Shadow \ by Bill Serern; \King of the Mountains \ by M. A. Jagendorf; \Sideline Quarter- back\ by Curtis Bishop; \Sera- fina the Giraffe \ by Laurent de Brunhoff; \Perez and Martina \ by Pura (Belpre ; \Junior Book of Insects \ by Edwin Teale; \Sand Dune Pony Mystery \ by Franklin Folsom ; \Miss Esta Maude ' s Se- cret\ by W. T. Cummings ; \Mrs . Pepperpot Again \ b y Alt ' Proy- sen ; \Michael Sails the Mud Hen \ by Peggy and Cordon Avmer , and \Mud Pies and Other Recipes \ by Marjoiie Wiiislow. ro RI : si (TKssn i. — ADVi'im s r. giiininiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiii mmnnmniniririiimntnnnitramimnnnimimiinniiinmimimnniini nmiimiimmnnninmiiiminminimniir B . ' C BRADLEY ^ ^^ \ I I ^^ X ^^ BEAC H ^ / | [ OPENING MAY 27 , . . / • • ¦ | I FUN IN THE SUN ' ' « ' ^SSfe^ JrF 5 '^ = I SNACK BAR jja ^ /^t^P \ll- - I I COCKTAIL LOUNGE t&* *\/ W^ M \ \O * - 1 RESTAURANT ^tA \ v/ ^O^ J \ I I CLAMS ON HALF SHELL \2 A > V \ ^ r**^ i I SANDY BEACH >/!/ , ' y /£ * * * * i LIFE GUARD Ar XT^^L/ - I NEW DOCK ^ r. c , i NEW NETTING Come for the Day I BASKETBALL . or , 1 BADMINTON Come for the Season I CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND YOUiyN^PECTlON I For Information Call EMerson 3-9579 ASK FOR ANN OR PETER MIRABELLI L Blue Point Ave , Blue Point on the Great South Bay iilllliuuiilllllililliiiHiiilliiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii nun iiniHiiniiiniiiiiiii i IIII n i \¦\I'lHlllllllllllllllli; t Union Savings helps a^aw I /— i i your Garden g row! You help your ________ __ _________________________________ _ _________ _ ___ Savings grow! COM E IN AND GET l b BE! H ^^^^ ^ ^k B mmf™ aa Wam > T\ aW— MmmJ M B YM IF WLm l imtmWe : 7 m \ tJf f ^tfPs VL^S-A ™ ^MBW W W ammW m ML. I T M^J O ^ ^CCtt^I xJ C**^/\^ AmaaWmlmmm B M \\ammW ---~9 (ft Grow a beautiful garden this season without investing more than the time tf, *g INVITATION TO t o pick up a FREE seed package at T UflF PRESIDENTS OF Union Savings. When you stop in jgPn GARDEN CLUBS to comp lete you r nex t banking trans- ______\_\\ m __y ^ Your written request action be sure to ask for your FREE amP ^ Se^^t seed pack. You do not need to be a ffy £ iven special consid- depositor. We hope your garden ' s i / lki orstion P I ¦& fl s c Act mj& \%m promptly. Supply Is filled with blooms the way your sav- limited ! . .11 i ¦ _ „ ings account will be it you save regularl y at Union Savings. Seeds distributed to adults onl y. No obli gation ! Ask for your seeds earl y - - - Supp l y limited. t UNION SAVINGS BAN K OF PATCHOGUE , N. Y. Corner So. Ocean Ave. and Churc h St Tel. GRover 5-5800 Banking Services 9 A . M. to 6 P. M. Mon. thru Fri., FtU Eve. 630 to 8 P. M. - Member F.D.I.C. - ^___-___^-_—__WW_—W-W-W————W———-WWW—WW———ww-w—w^ 8Sw£i ' 'i \^ AWmr aBmmarW__^ ^aB^ Ymmmmwr & m3mm\9mmmmmm5S-l^ I OUTBOARD M OTORS ! i SPECIAL CLEARANCE I New Reg. Price SALE PRICE I ! 18 H.P $400.50 $298 I j 35 H.P. ELEC 634.50 450 i | 35 H.P 533.50 360 ! ! 40 H.P. L.S 548.50 432 ! ! 40 H.P. ELEC 649.50 460 I i 75 H.P 908.50 650- i ONE YEAR GUARANTEE — 3 YEARS TO PAY j I NEW • USED 9 RECONDITIONED | 3 H.P. to 75 H.P. \ \10^^mM\ j aP& ^kireti A ir£. tt^p/t r c/soGi/z-u- SERVING BOAT OWNERS SINC E 1920 j | , jGRaver 5-2365 fJBgg P 1 ^^^A JS J JSFfe « Ufa 1111 \IWBFW BBI ' TABLE OF SUN AND HIGH TIDES FOR THE WEEK. (Supplied by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey) Hours Given are for Eastern Standard Time. Sun San Patchoirne Kue Set (Great So. Bay) Port Jefferson Mastic Beach Bellport Moriches Inlet and (Moriches Bay) (Bellport Bay) (Ocean) Setanket A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M T Ma\ IS I I! 7 11 1 12 1 4't 1 . !7 2 11 'Ml <i 1 s 1 ,i> 2 1. I' M ='v Hi 4:12 7 12 1 .. \ > i 2 {7 2 Is ! 02 1(1 u2 10 02 2 '1 ' V S Mav 20 4.11 7 li 2 ' ,7 i.2 _ . : o2 i ' ,0 10 ' ,o to IT ' to I'l S May 21 I 10 7 11 .{ 22 t.ll ' , 17 1 , <i 11 :<> 11 r, l o> 1 ll Al Mav 22 I 40 7 1\ . t 10 r. 04 1 >- , .1 20 12 >'i 1 - . >* \ , , T Mav 2i 4 '0 7 1\ > . \ > oo , \ > ,>7 ,, \ 2\ > i> 11 0 2\ , 1 22 \ . \ > I i> '7 \V. Alav 24 4 ' .^ 7 It. S -r.i, (>. ' , , i, 21 7 1\ 1.21 2 .!>% t> \ .0 7 1- For hi*h tide at Democratic Point (Fire Island Inlet) add 15 min. to Moriches Inlet, lor high tide at Shinnecoc k Inlet subtract 10 minutes from Moriches Inlet For high tide at Stony Brook subtract 5 minutes from Port Jefferson & Setauket. WEATHER and TEMPERATURE COMPARISON Maximum Minimum 1959 19R0 1959 I960 1959 1960 _ , ., „ 1960 1»6» I960 1961 1960 1961 r. May 0 Rnin Cleai 6 1 (, > , l-i i; W May 10 C'li ai Clou.lv 00 1,2 40 ;\ T May 11 CI. ai flou.lv (. ! (, ! \ , , \ 2 I' Mav 12 Ck'ai Rain (, - . f.« 4s |M S Mav 1 t Ch' .u kain (.2 I.1 - ,i l - ,] S. Mav 14 Clea t Cleai (, ' , 07 - ,) - , ; M. Mnv l r . Clea r Clou.lv 72 0 1 40 \ > ADVANCE ALMANAC LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEG \L NOTICE « XOTH I. I. s H1.KI 15^ GIVEN iluit tin- M Milutiwn puli li ^ ht ' d hi'H - will ' }) o- In 'ii adopt . (1 )>\ th f Ho .u (I ol SupiM \ l >oi ^ ot ' til. Coiin 1\ ol SuHnl ' v . V'\\ ^ oik . on the Mh da\ ol . \Wax l'M .l , and tli- \ a,i. ,it\ oi the obii < ;:i mn- i authoi- i/t ' d b\ Mil h 11 Milut .on nia\ l.i In 11 a ' it ' i i mil v 'M. d onl\ it Mich o!,l tan. HI - , wi 'io autli oii/. ' d loi an i * ii 11 oi )HII|>OM lo\ \s Ini h Mud ( oant\ ol Sull' olk is not autlioi \, ( d to c\pi' id moiH'\ oi ii th ' pi o\ i .ion ol law v. Iiifli should ha\ r ' id n t 'omp ln d w it h a- > ot tin tlatf oi publn atioti ol tlu - noti . i \ writ not Mi l >Mantiatl\ i onip ln>l v it h. ai 1 an a. tion , MIH oi pi o iii ' t l.tti , lon t i iini ' . Mirh \ahd it\ i- I ' uiiiiiii nu ll within twt ' iitv da\ - altt ' i tho dati oi piibin a ' lon o < tlu - notiri ' . oi Mich obligation- \\iii auihoii/id in Mo ' alion ol til \ plO\ l-lotl > Ol l ilt' Cdll-tltut Mil. I >aW d Ki\ i \ hi ad, X. w \ 1 tu K Max M l' . M.l Cdwaid II. L. Smith Cli i k. Hoai d oi Siipci x 1-01 - HO\I ) \\i> CUM I ' M. NOT! Ill SOI \ TION NO . 1J» \ , - 1 SM51 I) VI I- I > M \ I S . EM.l A KES Oi I I ION ' \l I ' HORI/ ING 'I 11 V. CONSTKi CT'ON AND CQl II' .MEN F OF El I LP INGS . 1N( I I DING NECES- s\in SITE vc<H 'isn'\oN EOR ESE OF THF COl'N V\ FOI ICE DlS ' t 'UU ' T OF Fill COEN'TV FOLIC!' DIM'MIT . VtENT . AT A I'OTAL FS PI .M \TF1) ('OST Ol S7- .0 . 000 AND AEi IIORIZING THE IS SI \N'CE OF s \ ,S. (t00 C M'l l' M \(MTS AND .sTlLMMO SEEIA1 H ONE S OF I HE t OENTY OI SI FFOI K , XEW YORK . TO P\Y THE COST THEKi:OK. HE IT RESOLVED, bx the Eoaid oi ' Supoixi - oi - of the t ' oun- 1 x ol . snilolk . N' \x\ ¦ > ork. a^ fol- Si ttion 1 The ron-tructi on oi l uiitl. 'ii> - , liH ' lutlin u -ite acquis! tio 'i w ln i e ie<ju ii \ d and al-o in- t h.diiiL . o 'lLimal fiiriu -hin ^ 1 - . equip ea nt . nai hinei x and appaiatu- u ( onmitio n tlu i exxith and ^lailm^ ; ml l'vpi ox' t nient ol the ^l'e- . foi the u-e ot the Count\ Eol'ce Di-- ti nt o! the Countx Eolieo Di part- riont o\ * \\w County ot Sui' olk. Nexx Yolk , l- heie hx authtU'i/,ed at a to ' al t - limated co-t of not oM.'odum , - 7.»() . 0l)() . Sittion 2 Tht p lan of fuia'ic tv . -uch .da-- of oh jei t- or puipe-c - i- a- loilo\\ -: a) IE the l— nance of , s:>\( A (it) (apital noti - of -aid Countx whhh aie hei ehx authou/cd to In i--ued thei t't ' oi. and ail fin tin l pow. ei - m conii' c- tio 'i with the tit tail - and -alt of -vu li crural mi l e^ al -e hei ( b\ il i I e u a t e d to tht Countx Coinpti ollei , in eon- oi mit v xx it li law ; and Ft Hx the i-Miance of not e\- ii i ilmn . ^TI L MIOO -ei nil bond- ol -aid Countx. which art lit u hx autlioi l/ed to be is- - 'ud pui -uant to the Local Fm.in e Law. Set ' (\i ,S It i- lit ii b y ( } \t^r UTU'd that the pel md oi irobrble u-t t lint -- ot -ui h ' ' \ |tx1 iv pui po-e i- tlu ' tx xe i- pui-u.! 1 ' ti -iibthx l-ion II i i of pmmic.p h a of Sittiou 11.(Hi ot tht Local 1 mam t I ax\ . Section ' . The fai'h aed ciedit ot th\ Countx o f SuiVobv. X1 w 101k. ait hei eb y n u' v oeablx ]ik'dntd for tht pax mt nt of tne pniitipal ot and m ' e^tM on -ucn bond- and capital note- a- the . -ame ne. ome due and pax able. An annual uppi epilation -hall be made m eath yeai , m lb > mannei l.quiitii h\ lax. , . -uthctent to pax the pimcipal of anil inteie. -t on -nt h Uoiitl - and capital note- be- (omiii u due and pax able m t-ach \ ear Theie -hall annuall y li r rai-' d bx tax in tht Suffolk Count }, Folice Lh-tnct m the manner pro \ ided b\ law a sum sufficient to ]ia\ tit pnntipal oi and mtei c^t on -in h bond- and cap ital note - a- tht -ame become due and pax - able. Section • > . Subject to tne pro- vi-ton- of thi Local Finance Law tin powei to authorize the issu- anc e of and to -ell bond anticipa tion nott - m antici pation of tht ]—uance and sale of the seria- boiuk hciein authoiized , including lenexxal - of such notes , is herein delegated to the County Comp- tiolkr. the chief fiscal officer . Such note- -hall be of such terms , form and contt nt. - . and shall be sold ir. -nt h mannei. as may be p^ f sciib- cti by -aid b ount y Comjitroller or. -i-tent xxith th j pio\isionr 3 of the Local I' ma ne Laxx Section 0. The - validit y of such obligation. - may he contested onlx if: 1. Such obliKfimns are author ized for an object or purpose for xx hich the County of Suf- folk is not authorized to ex- pend money, or 2. The prox isions of laxx- which should be complied xvith at the date of publication of this resolution are not sub- stantially comp lied with , and an action, suit or pioceeding contesting such validity is com menced within txventv days aftei the date jf such publication , or 3. Such obligations are autboi izeu ' n violation of the pro- \i-ions of the Constitution. Section 7. This resolution , which tabes effect immediately, shall b< puolished in full in the officia 1 newspapers of said Countx , to- gether with a notice of the Clerl of the Board of Supervi-ors ii substuntialb the form pi ovided ii Section 81.00 of the Local Fbianc Laxv. Dated: Mav 8 , 1901 APPROVED: (Si gned ) H. LEE DEKNTSON County Executive of Suifolk C CH nty NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of Cen- tral School District ^5 , Towns of Brookhaven , Smithtown. and Islin Suffolk County, N. Y., (in accord- ance xx ith Section 103 of Article . \ >A of the General Municipal Law ) hereby invites the submission of sealed bids on the following : School Bus Body Bids will be received until 12:00 Noon on the 2nd dav of June 1001 ai the District Office , Farm to Market Road Holtsville , N. Y.. at which time bids will be publicl y, » ipoiii 'd. Sp. cification- and bid lonn- ma\ ' ne obtained at the D IM 1 net Oiece. Eaini to Maiket Road. Holt^ illc . N. Y. For any furtluv infoi nui tion. phone SEIden 2-800 1 , 2 , 3 , 1 , • I , The Hoax! of Education re- -cixe - the light to rejt 11 anx bid or all bid- and also to wane an. ml ' oi malitie - it consider- to the -t ho.)l lh-tnct ' - best mti ve-t . HO MvD OF EDFC VriOX Cential School Di stiict ^ . \ > liolt-xille , X ^ . Hv Do'i- V. Alexander Max IS . EMU Dated NOTICE TO BIDDER S Sialetl bid- will be received and publiclx opened bx the Dnector ol Fuicha-e. Sutlolk Countx. at Sul * I oik Countx Centei . Rixeihead, New Yoik tor the fol ow.n u item .ei the lolIt ) \\ nig date-: Monday Alax 20. 11 00 A M. — Land-cap ine , - \' andeibilt Mu-eum \V(dne - da\. .Max Ml. 11:00 A. M. Fnit ' otm - — ShentEs De- pai tment Det ' initne -jiecification s for the abox e item- may be obtain ed at the office of the Depai tment of Pui- cba-e. Stewart P. Mitman Director oi' Purchase STATE OF NEW YORK — DEPARTMENT OK CONSERVATION WATER RESOURCES COMMISSION PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will be held in the office of the Commission , 373 Map le Avenue , Westbury, on Mav 2:. . l fX.l . at 10 A. M. on the ap- plication of PATCH OGEE SHORES BEACH CLUB , INC. made under Section 170 of the Conserxation Law , for approx al of the sinking of a well on its piop- oi tv located south of Shore Road and bordering on G reat South Bay, in Patchogue Shores in Suffolk County. Papei- filed may be consulted at Office of Commission. 373 Maple Avenue . Westbury, New York. Objectors may be heard onl y on xx ritten objection - , specifying the gi ound- thereof, filed in the above office not later than May 2 1 , 1001. We-fbuiy, New York .lohn C. Thompson Exc-cutixe Engineer. May 11 . 1001 NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COUU: : M FFOLK COLNTY THE FRANK LIN NATIONAL HANK ()!• LONG ISLAND, plain- tiff , against JOSEPH STEIN , et al.. Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of t ' oi eclosui e and sale made •md en- teietl in the above entitled action, dated the 8th day oi' May, 1001 , I. the undersigned , the Referee in -aid judgment named , will sell at public auction to the hi ghest bid- der on the fi ont -fops of the Town Hall , South Ocean Ax enue. Pat- v hogue , Suffolk Countx , Nexx York , on the 30th day of June , 10(51 , at 10 o ' clock in the forenoon , the premises directed by said judg- ment to be sold situate in the Town of Biookhaven , Suffolk County , New York , being lots 21, 22 and 23 , Block oOO on \Map of Nexx* York and Brookl yn Suburban Inve stment Co. '' , filed in Suffolk County Clerk' s Office on June 9 , 1800 as Map No. 444; October 4 , 1880 as Map No. 503 and April 15 , 1802 as Map No. 20 , located on the easterl y side of Hoffman Ave- nue , distant 225 feet southerly from the corner formed by the intersection of said side of Hoff- man Ax enue with the southerly -ide of Hampton Avenue , being 75 feet in width , front and rear , by 100 feet in depth on either side and more particularl y described m said judgment. Dated : May 16 , 1901. JAMES GROVER , ESQ., Re- feree. SULLIVAN , SCHOLLY it THORP , Attorneys for Plaintiff , 11 Front Street , Rockville Centre , New York. SUPREME COURT : WEST- j CHESTER COUNTY : THE -30UNTY TRUST COMPANY , Plaintiff , against HENRY W. rIEDGES , et al , Defendants. Pur - suant to a judgment of foreclosure md sale duly made and entered in \he above entitled action bearing late the 21st day of April , 1961 , iie undersigned Referee in said i Judgment named will sell at public I tuction on the steps of the Count y j \¦\ curt House of Suffolk County, i Riverhea d , New York , on June 30th , | 1961 , at 11 o ' clock in the forenoon j of that day, the premises described j >n said judgment to be sold as foi- j lows: ALL that certain plot , niece or parcel of land with the buildings and improvements thereon erected , situated , lying and being in the Town of Brookhaven , County of Suffolk and State of New York , known and designated as lots 52 , j 53 and 54 , Block 715 on a certain map entitled \Map #10 , Map of Property of New York and Brook- lyn Suburban Investment Co. of j Nexv York , location Bellpoi t , Long j Island\ and filed in the Office of j the Clerk of the County of Suf- J folk on August 5 , 1890 as Map No . i 102 , which said lots are bounded j md described as follows : BEGIN- j XING at a point on westerl y side i of Mead Avenue distant 250 feet ! outherly from the corner formed i by the intersection of southerl y ! ^ide of Brookhaven A x'enue and ! westerly side of Mead Avenue ; I ••unning thence along westerl y side ! of Mead Avenue South 4 degrees j west 75 feet; run..ing thence north i 80 degrees west 100 feet ; running | thence north 4 degrees east 75 j feet; running thence south 86 de- j grees east 100 feet to westerl y side | of Mead Avenue at the point or ] place of Beginning. SUBJECT TO: | 1 . Zoning Ordinances of the Town J of Brookhaven , New York , and any ] amendments thereto affecting said j premises. 2. Any state of facts an j accurate survey would show. 3. j Covenants , easements and restric- J tions of record , if any. HENRY j G. WENZEL , 3rd , Referee. Dated : j April 21st , 1961. DUELL and j SLIFKIN , ESQS., Attorneys for j Plaintiff , Office and P. O. Address , j Lyceum Building, Tarrytown , New j York. I CENTER MORICHES — The ninth annual Spring dance of the Jewish Center of the Moriches, Center Moriches , will be held at Hotel Henry Perkins , Riverhead , at 9 :30 p. m. May 27. The music will be provided by Ray Michael' s Orchestra until 2 a. m. Scheduled to be held is a champagne dance contest. There will also be awards given. Mrs. Zelda Seides is chairman and the committee consists of Mjesdames Toni Forsch , Shirley Spector , Sylvia Covey, Dionne Goldstein and Mrs. Annette Pri- but. Tickets will be available at the door. T O BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE £rea Jewish Center Slates Dance May 27 FRANK BISCAKDI , 60 , of 39 Oak Road , East Patchogue , died Sunday at his home after an ex- tended illness. He was a restau- rant owner and a member of the Patchogue Lodge of Elk;, 1323. He is suivived b y his wife , Bella ; two sons , Frank , Jr. and Cyius; four grandchildren , all of East Patchogue; three brothers , Cyrus of Great Neck , Alfred of Massapcqua and Arthur of Farm- ingville; and two sisters , Mrs. Jo- sep hine Speranza of Cliffside Paik , N. J., and Mrs. Mary Izzo of Brooklyn. The Patchogue Lod ge of Elks held services at 8 p. m. yesterday at the Robertaccio Funeral Home. Rosary was recited at 9 p. m. yesterday at the funeral home. Requiem ' Mass will be held at 9 :30 a. m. today at St. Joseph the Worker R. C. Church , East Patch- ogue, the Rev. Jere Dineen offi- ciating. Interment xvill be in Hol y Sepulchre Cemetery, Coram. TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OBITUARY There ' s no Paper Like the Local Paper — The Advance delivered to your home every week in the >ear for only #5. Subscribe now , ' phone GR. 5-1000. Ask for the Circulation Manager. —Adv. MASTIC — The firs t official contest of the year was held by the Sheeps Pen Point Rod And Reel Club over the weekend. The prize , a new rod and reel , was won by Jack Hayes of Mastic, of- ficial dock master of the club , for his winning catch , a one pound) six ounce flounder. At a meeting held May 6 of- ficers of the club elected were : George Valerius , president; Wil- liam (Red) Simran , vice president; Katherine Fernandez , secretary; Carl Abell , treasurer; Al Beck ; sergeant at arms; Jack Hayes , dock master; and Carl Abell , offi- cial weigh master. ! Plans are underxvay for holding | another contest over the Memorial Day weekend. TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE Hayes Wins Sheeps Pen Fishing Contest
