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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Sarr Recommends Sunrise Extension North of Field A group of residents from Quogue , Wes ' hamp ton Reach , Remsen- Imri ,, and other communities in the area have been urged to continue the i r pioto. sts against nlans to run the Sunrise Highway south of the Suffolk Countv A H Force Base. Ori ginal plans rail for the extension to run through the com- imini ies on out east . The e\ten- ,N .sion would practic all y .sever the villages in half , and would dest roy most of the Quogue Wildlife Sanc- tuary. 1' 1 iday, at a prot e-t meeting held in the Westhampton Beach I']1 CIIH ntary School , Assembl yman 1 n ry P> . Duryea , Jr.. of Montauk , who has stiong l y recommended the extension HIM north oi \ the Ai'\ b owe base, said the battle has be* n won , but uiged that \ pres- sure be continued\ to insure the high\\a\ runs north of the Base. Mr. Duryea announced that Aus- tin Sarr , district engineer of the State Public Works Department , and other top state officials , will recommend the highway be routed north of the base so as not to ruin the villages. Ho said the re-routing would save many millions of dollars in taxpayers money. \Continue to voice your opinions on this mat- ter. \ he said. He pointed out that the planning and final decision on the route will be made in about three years , while actual construc- tion will not begi n for at least four years. C. Moriches Libra ry News CENTER MORICHES —A col- lection of books on ga rdening on display in the Center Moriches Free Public Library contains the following titles: \All About African Violets , \ ''Garden Enemies , \ \Perennials for everv Garden . \ \Art of Drying Plants and Flowers , \ \Wild Flow- ers and How to Grow Them, \ \1001 African Violet Questions , \ \Shrubs and Trees for the Small Place . \ \Bulb Growing for Every- one , \ \Anyone Can Grow Roses , \ \Fun With Flowers , \ \Vines and How to Grow Them , \ \Practical Gardening, \ ''America ' s Garden Book , \ \Complete Book of Garden Magic , \ \Field Book of American Wild Flowers, \ \Annuals for Ev- ery Garden , \ \Better Homes and Garden ' Garden Book , \ \Sunset Book of Gardening in Containers. \ and \Sunset Book of Landscap ing for Modern Livng. \ The disp lay, arranged b y Mrs. Si gurd Kartell , is hi g hli ghted by a large and beautiful poster made by Mrs. Alex Schiffelbian. Both ladies are members of Friends of the Library. Also announced was the repre- sentation of Center Moriches Free Public Library at a June 8 meeting of library trustees in Holbrook by Dr. Milton Schlein , Mrs. Herschel Davis. Mrs. Lewis Foster and Har- ry Carmer. A resolut.on was pass- ed calling for establishment of a cooperative library system in Suf- folk County. Mrs. Harold Bates of Patchogue was elected as a t ustee representing Brookhaven Town on the governing board of the new association. The second annual art exhibition is scheduled to open June 26 and continue through July 29. Amateur artists in the Moriches area in- terested in entering are invited to call any member of the following committee: Mrs. Lester Penny, chairman ; Mrs. Doug las Tuttle , Mrs. William J. Reynolds and Mrs. John C. Hart. Let us know about your friends and relatives in the service. GRover 5-1000 PROMOTED — Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klimczak of Rutland Road : Mastic , received word from their son. Donald , saying he has been promoted to Airman 2/c. Airman Klimczak is stationed at the Bl ytheville Air Force Base in Ar- kansas. He enlisted in the Air Force in July, 1959 , after having graduated from Center Moriches High School the previous month. He is married to the former Miss Hope Adams of Center Moriches , and she and his young \ son . Don- ald. Jr., a>e residing- in Blytheville. --~----ma *. -m nwnwjfKTKXXTn Armed Forces High School Highlights PATCHOGUE SENIOR HIGH The girls intramural Softball season , under the managershi p of Colette Stevenson , came to a close last week. There were 90 g irls who compet- ed during the season. At the con- clusion of the schedule , each class elected its representative team and these teams played off for the championshi p. The senior tea m finally won after a close call from the sop homores. As is the custom after each team sport an \ all-Patchogue \ team was elected. Those honored are Iantha Smith , ' Pat and Sue Ferguson , Barbara Dickerson , Eleanor Hansen , Jo Ann Edwards , Virginia Lowe , Kathleen Mulhern , and Eileen Mesko. The intramural badminton championshi p was won by Ada Keys with Pat Lewis as runner up. This activit y was managed by Nadine Katz and was participate d in by 47 girls . The Patchogue High School faculty and staff had their end-of- the-year dinner last Thursday ni ght , at the Pine Grove Inn. The committee in charge were Mass 1 Alvina Nagle , Hugh MacLeod.and Maurice Irons. Edmund W. Tuton . principal , gave a farewell speech to Mrs. Tamara Waldo , Miss Sarah Kettell and Roderick Hil- singer , who are leaving at the end of the school year. C. Overton Trehvper , assistant piinci pal , led the entertainment for the night. ^: . ' : ; ! . The following members of the science department Tuesday nig ht attended lectures given at Newfield High School: Maurice Irons, William Spencer and Oliver Petty. The first lecture was en- tit' ed , \From Sun to Sound\ , listing the materials and informa- tion necessary for design and con- struction of a solar powered , transistor audio-oscillator similar to those used to send back infor- mation from outer space. The sec- ond part of the program consisted of \ similarities in wave behavior \ a demonstration was given using the wave machine designed and built by Dr. John Shives , showing the characteristics of waves. The program was sponsored by the New York Telep hone Company and at the conclusion everyone was invited to attend a dinner served in the high school cafeteria. The English Senior classes of Samuel Di Sibio met for two days in the library to review library skills. The class gave reports on reference books , studied the Dew- ey decimal system of organizing a library, indexing services as il- lustrated in the Reader ' s Guide to Periodical Literature used in the i j school library, and the use of various library tools such as the card catalogue. The following girls in Mrs. Wise ' s Shorthand I classes passed their June contest letters for Gregg certificates : Nancy Roill y, eight errors and Violet Eicholz-lO errors for the 80 word per minute , three minute dictation ; Doris Ski ppon , thirteen errors for the 60 word per minute , five minute dictation; and Kathleen Hayes , 8 errors for the 60 word per minute , three minute dictation. Submitted by William Schuldt and Jack Rogers. Teacher Speaks To Gideons Unit On Puerto Rico At the month y me 'ting of the Ea stern-Suffolk Camp of Gide ms la- 't Mo iday held at the Lmden- mere Hotel m Center Moriches , kiinaid F. Thompson , forniei.y ot Shoivham. and uventh r \turned f oni Puerto Rico , where he ha- been teachin g the children of cl iT N inen , - oke biiel ' y to the Gid \oiis ami the auxil .u \ mem- bers of hi- work duting the past year . When he leturns in the Fall to Faj.tido . Puerto W H O , he w 11 go under the sponsorshi p of the In- dependt nt Gospe ' Mission , and wil! teach at th \ Latin American Chii s-tian Acadeim there. 'Ihe purjio. se of the Academy is to train Christian youth in the essentials of learnin g, emp hasizing th e fundamentals of the Chr ' stian faith. Teaclvu's for thi s school tome from different denominations and are supported b\ their chur- ches in (he United States . Present lo. - the meeting were Mr. and Mrs . Alfred Gordon of Flanders , Dr. and Mrs . Simeon De- Res/.ke of Fast Moriches . Mr . and Mr s . John Free-e of Matiorville , Mr. and Mr- . Roland Bonhote of Shoreham , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downs of Fast Quogue , Mr. and Mrs . Robert Stivers of Riverhead , Mr . and Mrs. Otto Amende of the Lindenmere , Mr. and Mrs . Carl Erickson of Rocky Point , and Al- fi ed Olsen of Ronkonkoma. During the hour of fellowshi p which followed the meeting, the p - e-ident s of the Gideo. - . . and auxiliary . Dr. and Mrs . DeReszke , were presented with a bouquet and a doi oiated cake in honor of th°ir thirt\ fourth wedding- anniversary and Mr. DeReszke ' s birthday. At the auxi'iary meeting the same e\ ening . the following offi - cers were re-elected: Mis. DeRes- zke. president ; Mis. Amende , vice pre sident; Mrs . Stivers , secretary ; Mi s . Downs , treasurer; Mrs. Gor- don . Bible secretary; and Chap- lain , Mrs. William Steck of Southampton. Buying, Building [A NEW HOME? ! The Union Savings Bank | offers various p lans for ^^^^ H H MMmW B IHi ^H ^R BmmmW9m\\m BBm ^B IB m _ _\BBm\mm\ ^^^ ^ H HH ^ K B IB ^ H ^ B ^^^ K ^ H ^B ^^^ H ^ I ^H Come in anytime and discuss your mortgage j requirements with our experienced staff I | Mortgage Term s to 30 Years | Prompt Service! Nominal Closin g Costs! j ^. ' UNION SAVINGS BAN K ! ^| §Ht OF PATCHOGUE, N. Y. j i — $ * ___{__ *- Comer So. Ocean Ave. and Church St. Tel. GRover 5-OlfO j S MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ' j AmimimmiiiiiiniMiiiMMiiMiiinnmiiuffiiiiimimmimumimnnnnmiiiiimnHmra^ nnmniiiuiii muiuiiia § 3 Real Estate Auctions \ I WEDNESDAY , JUNE 2 1 , 19 61 | 1 ^ I 10:00 A.M. PARCEL # 1—Property formerly of Walker , | 1 261 River Avenue , Patchogue , L. I. I I 11:00 A.M. PARCEL #2—Property formerly of Wicks , J 1 West Avenue , Patchogue , L. I. 1 1 12:00 NOON PARCEL #3—Property formerly of Overton , 1 104 Oak Street , Patchogue , L. I. | 3 2:00 P.M. PARCEL # 4—Property formerly of Provost , j South Country Roa d , Brookhaven , L. I. | Inspection Half Hour Before Each Sale | I OSCAR GOLDIN I I AUCTIONEER I GReenport 7-0940 | E ____ . - — u .....»i l .n>uinlinilllinillllIIIIIlMIMUIiniUHULtimtlllllllilllllIUimUIUfUlllUllllUlllimiJiJ)llllllIllllllIUIiii m .H EHHB& im » TRADE-IN SPE CIAL 9 THIS WEEK ONLY • , „_ , ...„,...- „.. „.. -» ^ - -—^ IplRil-MAIf l^S POWER IV1QWERS : „„, ._ \- ' UNIQUE ^9 M W SAFETY CLU TCH •-- /fQyjjLQUICKER STARTING...SAFETY CLUTCH \^ H «s) eliminates drag on engine by releasing V-belt blade drive. v^£ Engine starts easier , faster. — JzWk— mm SAFER OPERATIOM...SAFETY CLUTCH .jkJ&£8^» lets yon stop blade instantly when children are near or obstacles in the way* -.- . \) £&J» LONGER LIFE... SAFETY CLUTCH absorbs \|y shocks—guarantees UNCONDITIONAL LIFETIME mJltl i PROTECTIONagainst bent or broken engine crankshaft. mmmyP> Tm FASTER CUTTING ... SAFETY CLUTCH Y j V - S HA delivers full eng ine power t« \Austempered\ blade that (Z/v^ g Or stays sharp, cuts clean and mows evenly. W^^_ W'' \;^ :T^% ... add to the SAFETY CLUTCH if s5*lfe n^mSL \ such & aA * eatum M unitized 8tee * * ' 2b_ _ \bX ____ %^ A * * , ' \:\ housing, insta-control handle , with I _ \_ ^_ ^^___ ^ h _ y _ ^Sk , finger-ti p throttle control, recessed ^NS^-^^r ^jP 1 wheels for close trimming and fast ^ A' ,, . ^ ,:. J» , ~ .i— :1- U .^.~ J cutting heig ht adjustment and you have America ' s outstanding mower Any old mower is • • • one tnat i 1151 ^ 8 tne pride of worth $ 2 5 towards ownersh i P because £t looks better ' is built better and will last longer, the purchase of a YARDMAN There are a wide variety of _ ^ . _ models to choose from. We will be POWER MOWER . # . . . .. _ happy to help you pick the rig ht one for your type of lawn. UAIiL u Lawn Mower Sho p 175 Medford Ave., Patchogue :: G Rover 5-41 05 Continued from pajre l . this section Hoyt said that the boys who earn- ed these awards devoted much of their time to the sport and reallv worked very hard for the awards. Their cooperation was p leasurable to work with , ho added. Mr. Heckman made the main speech. He stressed many pointers to parents and boys. His ' main ob- jection was to smoking and li quor . He urged parents not to encour- age these young athletes to ac- quire _ those habits. Boys found breaking that rule will immediate- ly be dropped from any team , Mr. Heckman said. He pointed out that next year they will consider aca- demic achievement before giving awards. Also starting next term , a medical examination will be com- pulsory before a boy may become part of a team. He pointed out how gym work helps a boy ' s re- flexes, and also mentioned the im- portance of dependabilit y, staying and sticking with the team to the very end , and how harmful it can be to the team when one or maybe two men are missing. Zolhe Privett , elementary school princi pal , handed out the Junior Varsitj letter awards while Mr. Abrams announced the names as follows : Charles Branch , hasket- ball , baseball ; Edward Bogash , baseball ; Hayward Bullock , soccer , basketball , baseball ; Richard Bahr , X-C; Peter Brand , soccer; Gary Cunningham , soccer , basketball; Ronnie Canner , soccer; Warren Davis , soccer; Foster Edwards , soccer , baseball ; Al Eaderesto , soc- cer; Lonnie Fullford , Jr., soccer , baseball ; Alan Hermann , soccer , hasketball , baseball ; John Johan- nesen , baseball - Robert Loper , soc- cer; Don Loper , soccer; Robert McCluskey, baseball; Tommy Ma- lanchuk , soccer; Dan Pendzick. soccer ; Ronnie Rowland , soccer , baseball ; Lloyd Vakay, X-C ; Roger Ruisi , soccer; James Reiss , soccer , basketball , baseball; Bruce Rumph , baseball ; George Strebel , soccer; Robert Seifert , soccer , basketball , baseball ; David Stoekert . X-C ; Joe Smith , soccer , baseball ; Jimmy Schultz , soccer; Clarence Simp- son , soccer , basketball; David Sut- ton , basketball; Curtis Thurau, baseball; Jesse Williams , hasket- ball and Jim Willhoit , basketball. Coach Heckman assiste d Mr. Abrams in giving out Varsitv awards to the following: Charlie Branch , soccer , track ; James Branch , soccer , basketball , track ; Robert Branch , soccer , baseball , track ; Calvin Bullock , soccer , has- ketball , baseball ; Ray Bullock , soccer; Del Durrett , soccer , base- ball ; Robert Durrett , soccer , base- ball; WilliarVi Faine , soccer; Rob- ert Foster , soccer , basketball , base- ball , track ; Richard Gurinsky, has- ketball manager, baseball man- ager; William Hartman , sorcev; Terry Howell , soccer , basketball ; Lawrence Krauss , soccer , basket- ball , baseball; James Kosach , X-C; Tommv Malanchuk , baseball : Rob- ert Michna , basketball; r Robert Muller , basketball; Al Pendzick , soccer; Gary Roth , soccer , base- mil; Al Roth , soccer , basketball ; — . John Rogers , soccer , basketball ; Robert Reeve , soccer; George Sandberg, soccer; George Schultz , soccer , basketball , baseball ; John Smith , soccer , basketball; David Schmidt , soccer; Ken Sutton , soc- cer , basketball , track ; Joe Town- send , basketball manager; Wal- lace Van Slyke , track ; Jesse Wil- liams , soccor , baseball , track and Jim Wilhoit , X-C , track. Your friends will know good taste and skilled workmanship have been embodied in the wed- ding invitations you order from The Advance^ — at budget prices. —Adv. \ Honor Athletes William C. Zegel , son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Zegel of 144 Main Street , Center Moriches , ^^¦¦^^^^^^ H H ^^^L fl^B S^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^ H V William C. Zegal graduated June 10 from Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken , N. J. A 1957 graduate of Center Mo- riches High School , William was a member of the National Honor Society. At Stevens he was a member of the American Rocket Society , the American Institute of Electrical Engineers , and the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. William C. Zegel Is i Graduate of Stevens Continued fro m page 7 , this u eetiot, present certificates to the Class of 1961 , Eastport Hi gh School' s best academic achievers in many years . The invocation will be road by the Rev. Michael McGuire assis- tant pastor of SS. Peter and Paul' s R. C. Church , Wading River. Th? Re\ . David Records of the East- port Bible Protestant Church will deliver the benediction. Valedictorian Carol Keck will speak on the Challenge of ths Space Age and Harold Schopp- man . J:., will deliver the saluta- torian address. An instrumental quartet under the direction of David T. Cadwal- lader will provide the musical background. Mrs. Hattie Mather will be in charge of the procession. Junior high graduation exer- cises will be held at 8 p. m. June 23 in the Eastport School audi- torium. A class of 40 students will re- ceive certificates from Kenneth Warner , vice president and trus- tee of the East port Board of Edu- cation. Carry ing away class honors will be valedictorian Theodore Chris- tiansen , son of Mrs. Dora Chris- tiansen , of Main Street , East port. Richard Hawkins , son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg inald Hawkins of Tuttl e Avenue , Eastport , is eig hth grade salutatorian. Music will be offered by the Eastport Grade School chorus un- der the direction of Mrs. Mather. Eastport Seniors Continued froir page 1 . this section ken on February 17 , 1960. At the beginning of the 1960- 1961 school year it was quite evident that the new school would not be ready for at least two or three months , and the barn behind the convent was made i-eady for first and second grade classes. While they were not all in the same building, it was the first time in the history of St. John ' s School that all eight elementary grades could be taught separately. A few months later another Sis- ter was added , permitting Sister Mary Bernadette to act in full capacity as principal. On Febru- ary 10 , the children spent their last day in the old school , which ' had served as a parochial school for nearly 35 vears. Despite past handicaps of over- crowdedness , the Sistres have been able to prepare many student s for academic honors. This year three of the five Mercy High School seniors winning state scholarships are St. John ' s graduates. They are Joan Kelly of Center Moriches , who will attend Good Council College , White Plains; Josep h Strebel of Center Moriches , who will study at St. Bonaventure ' s University and James Marrin of Center Moriches , headed for Ford- ham. Forty of the 50 students gradu- ated from St. John ' s this year have been accepted at neighboring Cat- holic hi g h schools. Thirty-seven have been accepted at Mercy High , Riverhead , two at Seton Hall , Pat- chogue and one at St. Anthony ' s North port. Two former Sc. John ' s students are studying at St. Pius X Pre- paratory Seminary. Joseph Haw- kins , who attended all eight grades at St. John ' s is in his junior year at St. Pius. Michael Kell y, who attended St. John ' s for three years and Mercy High for his freshman year , is now in his sophomore year at St. Pius. St. John ' s School Monches Bay Area BIBLE PROTESTANT CHURCH < Montauk Hwy., Moriches Rev. John Vignali , Pastor SUNDAY 9:45 a m. —Sunday School. 11:15 a. m. — Morning Worshi p service. 7:30 a m. —Evening Gospel ser- vice. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p. m.—Bible Study and prayer meeting. THURSDAY 6:30 p. m. —The Joy Club for children from 8 to 12 years 6:30 p. m. —Youth Fellowship for teenagers. BIBLE PROTESTANT CHURCH Eastport-Manor Road | Manorville Rev. John Vignali , Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a. m. — Sunday school. 10:15 a. m. — Morning worship service. MONDAY 7:30 p. m. — Bible stud y and prayer meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Montauk Hwy. and Culver Lane East Mooches Rev. Gordon G. Dickson , Minister SUNDAY 9:30 a. m. — Sunday School. 11:15 a. m. — Morning worshi p. THURSDAY 7:30 p. m. — Choir practice. REMSENBURG COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Gordon G. Dickson Minister SUNDAY 7:30 p. m. —Choir practice. THURSDAY 8:15 p. m. — Choir practice. THE CENTENNIAL METHODIST CHURCH Montauk Highway, East Moriches Rev. Robert Lemmermann , Pastor SUNDAY 9:45 a. m. — Sunday School. 11 a. m. —Morning worship. 3 p. m. — Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. — Evening service. TUESDAY 8 p. m. — Sunday School Teach- er ' s meeting. WEDNESDAY 7:15 p. m. —Intercessory prayer. 8 p. m. — Bible study. THURSDAY 8 p. m. — Choir practice. MASTIC BEACH HEBREW CENTER I Neighborhood Road near Hemlock Drive , Mastic Beach Rabbi John Rosenblatt FRIDAY 9 p. m. —Services. SATURDAY 10 a. m. — Service for children of all ages. Hebrew School will follow. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Mastic Road. \Mastic Beach Rev. Arthur W. Geidel , Pastor SUNDAY 8:18 a. m. — Divine worship. f 9:30 a. m. — Sunday school for children of all ages. 11 a. m. — Divine worship. 11 a. m. — Nursery class. ' MONDAY 7:30 p. m. — Young People ' s Society. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p. m. —Senior choir rehear- sal. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mastic Beach Held at St. Andrew ' s Parish Hall , Neighborhood Road. Rev. Alfred T. K. Zadig, Vicar SUNDAY 9:30 a. m. —Family Eucharist. 10 a. m. —Church School. I ST. JUDE'S R. C. CHURCH Neighborhood Road near Over- look Drive , Mastic Beach Rev. William J. Reilly, Pastor SATURDAY Confessions 4-5 p. m. and 7:30- 8:30 p. m. SUNDAY Masses 8 , 9 , 10 11 a. m. — 12:15 p. m. MONDAY 8 a. m. — Mass. 8 p. m. — Novena to St. Jude and Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal. WEEKDAYS 8 a. m. — Mass. HOLY DAYS OF OBLIGATION Masses 7 , 8 , 9 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. DEVOTIONS , FIRST FRIDAY Benediction and Litany of the S' acre d Heart, after 8 a. m. Mass. News of the Churches TO NAME CA NDIDATES — Brookhaven Town Democratic Chairman Dominic J. Baranello re- cently announced appointment of town nominat- ing committee for 1961 campaign , with Milton R. Coleman of Medford as its chairman. Shown above , left to right , are Mr. Baranello discuss- ing offices on town slate with nominating com- mittee members , Mr. Coleman standing ready to list names of nominees , and Brookhaven Town Democratic Committee Secretary, Jerome Sadof- sky looking on. According to Mr. Baranello: ——^— III I a w * < ¦»\«*»» ¦fwrnrnTBrawBraBmngEBiBSEB \At the June 15 meeting of the town nominating committee , some decisions will be made on names to be placed before the 144 Town Demo- cratic Committeemen for their consideration June 28. As Democrats , we operate very demo- cratically. The nominaitng convention will be held in late September. Meanwhile , we have suf- ficient time to discuss thoroughly each potential candidate and to deliberate until we make the wisest possible choices. \ —Maple Leaf Photo Service An article appeared in The Ad- 1 vance last week say ing that Mrs. Charles Rohde was installed a» head of the River Avenue School Parent-Teachers Association. Tnis was wronge. Mrs. Rohde was installed as piesident of the Pat- chogue Council of PTAs. She is past president of the River Ave- nue PTA but John Tabone pre- sentl y has that post. Patchogue PTA Story Needs Some Correction Letters of Administration Application has been nuule for letters of administration on the es- tates of the following : Charles A. Fullwood Charles A. Fullwood of Coram , who died Apr. 2~ ; vaiue of estate , about $10 , 000 in person al and $12 , 000 in real property : Doroth y Hallock , da- ghter . 22 Kmgsland Place , Babylon , petitioner. John Kohl John Kohl , also know n as John V .Kohl , of Blue Point, who died Mar. 26; value of estat\ . aboi , $2500 in per g onal piopeity; P»al barn Kohl , v idow , 10 (Jrandvi ^ w Drive , Blue Point, petitioner. Henrietta Lansman Henrietta Lansman . also known a.s Kitty LanMuan , of Patchogue . who died Jan 18; value of estate , about $20 , 000 in p e r s o n a 1 and $35 , 000 in real p r o p e r t y. Bert Lansman , husband , 72 Ketehatn Ave., Patchogue , petitioner. Charles II. Hildreth Charles II. Hildreth of South- ampton , who died -May 6; value , of estate , about $10, 000 in personal and $14,000 in real property ; Etta J. Hildreth , widow , 90 Elm St., Southampton , petitioner. Limited Letters of Administration James Signorelli Estate of James Signorelli of Lake Ronkonkoma , who died Oc t. 18 , 1960. The petition of Lena Signorelli , widow , 17 Grace Court , Portion Rd., Lake Ronkonkoma , states a right of action exists , for the death of the decedent. Estates & Wills Frank Biscardi , Sr. The estate of Frank Bi-card i , Sr., of East Patchog ie , who died May 14 , is valued at $15, 000 ; n person- alty and $50 , 000 in realty. Bella Biscardi , widow and executrix , Bellport Beach Estates , East Pat- chogue , is left the estate. Horacena I) . Swezey Horacena D. Swezey of Pat- chogue , who died May 3, left an estate valued at more than SlO . OOO in personalty, all to Can oil M. Swezey, son and executor , . \ M Roe Ave., East Patchogue. Frank Tapasak Frank Tapasak , also known as Frank J. Tapasak , of Sayvill\ , who died A pril 26 , left under $20 , 000 in personal property. Ed- ward E. Tapasak , son , 70 Colton Ave., Sayville , is named executoi. The estate is divided equally be- tween the decedent' s four children , Edward E. Tapasak , Frank E. Tapasak , of 70 Connetquot Rd., Bayport ; Anna T. Dy kstra , 51 Wil- low St., Sayville , and Evel yn F. Klasek . 44 Carleton Ave., East Islip. Estates
