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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Zoning Board Hearing Set on Tutoring School The Town Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a hearing August 17 at 2 p. m. on the application of two New York Cit y men for a non- conforming use of their Farmingville propert y for a boys ' tutoring school. Joseph S. Corbett , zoning board chairman , said the business is Deing conducted in a resiaentiar zone on Sycamore Avenue in Farmingville for boys from 12 to 14 years of age. According to informed sources opposition has been developing against the app lication because of the noise which the boys ai*e reported to make at the boarding establishment. The applicants are Messrs. Robert Gatling and Arthur Neale , who are tutoring 10 pupils. Hold Decision At its August 3 session the board continued to reserve decis- ion upon the app lication of Newell Theatre Corp. of Merrick to build an indoor theatre on Sunrise Hi g h- way near Pine Street , Patchogue. Attorney John Hart of Patch- cgue . who represents Newell , appeared before the board to ask it a decision would be given. His clients wish to build a theatre on about two acres. \The board cannot in propriety, Mr. Corbett said , \ pass jud gment on a portion of property involved in the original suit . The board will not make a decision on the Newell app lication until the Supreme Courts gives its decis- ion \ He referred to the case pending before Supreme Court Justice Henry M. Zaleski in Riverhead. Patchogue Sunrise-Drive-In , Inc. of Merrick , has contested the Brookhaven zoning board' s decis- ion to deny its app lication to build an outdoor , drive-in theatre on approximately 78 acres on Sunrise in Patchogue. Included in this land is the two-acre site on which Ne- well Theatre hopes to construct an indoor theatre. Storage Purposes The board approved the app lica- tion of Anthony J. Rudtke of Mt. Vernon Avenue , Medford , for a renewa l of his variance to use for storage purposes his building on Mt. Vernon Avenue about 700 feet south of Greenport Avenue. Mr. Corb e tt exp lained that refriger- ators and cooking ranges are stored at the building. The renewal app lication of Josep h and Linda Rinaldi of 1, '55 Clark Street , Patchogue , for a variance to continue operation of a day school at the Clark Street address was granted. Permission was also given the app licant , Al Druhm Fuel Oils , Inc. of 118 North Division Avenue. Blue Point , to install underground tanks for storage of fuel oil to- gether with pumps and loading area on the east side of Kennedy Avenue , about 831 feet south of Park Avenue , Blue Point. Moriches Area The board approved the applica- tion of Elvira and Angelo Squal- laro of Flushing, for permission to build a swimming pool in the rear of their home which is located on the northwest corner of Winnie Road and Laura Lee Drive , Center Moriches. A variance was required The successful publication ' of cheap, popular newspapers in the U nited States began with the ap- pearance of the New York Sun September 3 , 1833. because the town zoning ordi- nance stipulates a pool must be built on the rear of a lot and a corner lot would p lace the pool in a side yard. The board also granted a side and front-yard variance to the Mastic Fire Department for a pro- posed addition to the firehouse. fhe variance permits no front- yard where the ordinance requires 15 feet , and a three and one-half foot sid° yard, where the ordi- nance stipulates four feet. Center Moriches A ttorney Samuel Rabson , who was accom- panied by Thomas Eyton-Jones , represented the fire department. \The board was disposed to grant the variances , \ Mr. Corbett said , \because of the functional nature of the fire department and because it is a public utility. ' ' 4-H Club Fair Tomorrow , Saturday Near Yap hank Village | YAPHANK — The 4-H Club Fair , the eighteenth annual ex- hibit of the 4-H project work , will be held at the Suffolk County Farm and Home tomorrow and Saturday on Yap hank Avenue about one mile south of Yaphank village. Project exhibits in agriculture and homemakinpr will be on dis- play from 1 to 9 p. m. tomorrow and from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturday. Schedule of events for tomor- row : p lace exhibits , 9:30 to 11 a. m.; judging exhibits , 1 to 4 p. m.; working demonsti-ations , 3 to 9 p.m., and council softball game. Ii to 8 p. m. On Saturday the schedule in- cludes the judging of livestock and poultry exhibits at 10 a.m.; judg- ing contests from 1 to % p.m.; tractor driving contest from 2 to 3 p.m. and an hour for removing exhibits from 3 to 4 p.m. The council snack bar will be open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. tomorrow and 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturday. Those selected to have their re- ports judged at the state level were : Linda Colledge, achieve- ments ; Carolyn Cintron , home ec- onomics; Janet Mooney, clothing; Leonard Lapinski , boys achieve- ments ; Bill Crownover , entomol- | Ogy ; Allan Glover , field crops; David Frank , ' electric program ; Laurence Reeve , boys agriculture , and Jim Rogers , poultry (Rice Award). . — , — Administration Is Established On Col. Campus The administrative staff of Suf- folk County Community- College last week occupied the renovated administration building on the new campus of Suffolk County Conumunity College which was formerly the Suffolk County San- atorium. The administration building is the first building to be renovated. This building also served as the administration building for the for- mer sanatorium. A minimum amount of renovation was under- taken in this building, which in- cluded the moving of several par- titions , modernizing the interior lighting, and painting the inside and outside of the building. The college ad minst ration build- ing will house the offices of the president , the dean , the director of the Evening Division , and the di- rector of Business Affairs. Also housed in this building will be the admissions office , records office , and guidance counseling personnel. B y the middle of August the renovation of the two frame build- ings , immediatel y north and south of the administration build- ing, will have been completed. These two buildings will provide general classrooms and faculty of- fices. The renovation of the Marshall Building, which will become the science building for the college , is moving along rapidly. If the pre- sent schedule is maintained , most of the area to be used for educa- tional purposes is expected to be ready by the beginning of classes on September 25. The college librai'y will be lo- cated in the basement east wing of the Ross Building, Lighting, painting and renovation of this area is going forward and by September 1 the college officials p lan to establish the library in the building. Work on the former infirmary, located at the entrance to the campus grounds , is in the process. Because of the type of building and the amount of renovation re- quired it will not be available for immediate use this coming Septembe r , college authorities said. By November 1 the building should be completely renovated and avail- able for college use. The two remaining projects in- volve the completion of a 400-car parking field and installation of a campus lighting system. Since the beginning of extensive p lanning for the new college cam- pus , about March 1 of this year , the college officials said , there has been splendid cooperation on the part of the college board of trustees , the county executive , the county board of supervisors , the architect , and the various building contractors. Suffolk Count y Communit y Col- lege will enroll approximately 550 full-tinne students and 750 even- ing students in September. The college is also intensif ying its program at Riverhead , where clas- ses will start in late afternoon and run through the evening hours. A greater variety of classes will be provided. DUCK QUEEN — Miss Janet Boring, 18 , of Williston Park , accepts crown and congratulations from Riverhead Supervisor William J. Leonard. Janet won over a brace of other beauties at annual Long Island Duck Festival in Riverhead July 29. —Photo by Davies Potato Promotion Campaign Opened by Marketing Assn. The Long Island Agricultu ra l Marketing Association has kicked off its annual campaign promoting the Island' s 1961 potato crop. The association , which has offices at 119 Griffing Avenue , River- head , enrolls the majority of \Down-East\ potato shi ppers. Under the guidance of its promotion committee headed by Joseph H. Cole- man , the organization plans a3> ¦ hard-hitting drive to induce more people to buy \Islands. \ Working with Mr. Coleman are fellow-committeemen Robert Ga- gen , Robert Roosa , Carl Denholtz, Stephen Huggard , Jr., Ben John- ston , William Riley and LIAMA President Richard J. Carey. The first gun was fired two weeks ago when the association be- gan distribution of 3,000 p ieces of advertising materials , ranging in size and type from bumper strips to large point-of-sale signs. These are being made available , throug h member dealers , to super- markets and other retail outlets. Last week SPW the first pub- lic showing of Long Island' s new crop spuds. With the cooperation of the Riverhead Chamber of Com- merc e the Marketing Association arranged for a disp lay of \Rosko Russets \ at a conference of Cham- ber of Commerce executives held from Jul y 31 to August 7 at Syracuse under the ausp ices of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Featured in the disp lay and on the conference banquet menu were these Russet Burbank potatoes grown and packed by Leo Rosko of the Rosko Produce Company of Southampton. Dug by hand and individuall y washed , these hand- some potatoes were taken to Syra- cuse by William Buz , secretary of the Riverhead Chamber of Com- merce. With them went disp lay signs and also recipe leaflets pro- vided b y the Ladies ' Auxiliary of the Long Island Farmers Insti- tute. LIAMA is also one of several organizations cooperating with the Long Island Agricultural Coordi- nating Committee and with the New York State Department of Agricultu re and Markets in ar- ranging for exhibits at thp Long Island Fair to be held in Mineola and New York State Fair at Sy- racuse in early September. Mr. Coleman said that further promotional p lans and projects are in progress for the active potato shipping season which , this year , will begin about September 1. Suffolk DAR Chapter Card Part y Today Suffolk Chapter , National So- ciet y of the Daughters of the American Revolution , met in the grove at Donald House , Riverside Drive , Riverhead , for its annual picnic Jul y 26. During a short business meet- ing Mrs. P. V. Ketcham , regent , announced a Summer dessert card party to be held at Donald House at 1:30 p.m. today for the benefit of their Kate Duncan Smith School for children. The chapter also voted six pro- spective members into the chap- ter , pending the acceptance of their membership and papers by National. Suffolk Chapter , DAR , and Suffolk Societ y, CAR , plan on celebrating Constitution Week , September 17 to 23 , by a special tour through the North Fork to Orient Point , visiting many pla- ces of historical fame in each vil- lage. Suffolk to Get $393 , 500 In Wel fare Distribution ALBANY — State Controller Arthur Levitt announced last week that Suffolk County will receive $393 , 500 of the $20 , 081 , 500 which will be distributed for the month of August to 65 Public Welfare Districts in the state. These HKjnies , he said , represent the Federal and State share ( 80 per cent) of the anticipated wel- fare expenditures by the localit- ies. The Federal share of these advances amounts to $9 , 249 , 000. When you want good printing in correct style and pleasing ap- pearance , call the Advance , GR 5- 1000. —Adv. Key Army Recruiting Station in Patchogue It was announced yesterday by Cap tain James V. Gannon , commanding officer , United States Army Recruiting Main Station , 39 Whitehall Street , New York Cit y, that key re- cruiting stations will remain open to assist those seeking information and to process app licants who desire to en- list. The local area station de- signated as a key station , which will remain open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. on week- days and from 8 a. m. to 12 noon on Saturdays , is in Pat- chogue , GRover 5-0640 . Coast Guard Exams in Feb . For Academy Rear Admiral Edwin J. Roland , USCG , Commander of the Third Coast Guard District , announced this week that the next annual competitive examination for ap- pointment to the Coast Guard Academy in New London , Conn., as a cadet will be held February 19 and 20 , 1962. Applications are now being accepted. Appointments to the Academy are made on the basis of this competitive examination only. There are no congressional ap- pointments or geographical quo- tas. The examination is open to all unmarried men who will have reached their seventeenth but not twenty-second birthday on Jul y 1. 1962 , and who are or will be high school graduates with 15 units bv June 30 , 1962. Three units of English , two units of algebra and one unit of plane geometry are required. Applicants must be in good physical condition and inte- rested in a career as an officer in the Coast Guard , the nation ' s oldest sea-going service , the Coast Guard said. The Coast Guard Academy cur- riculum consists of academic sub- jects and military training. The academic program includes both general studies and engineering courses. Extra-curricular activities include a variety of major and minor inter-collegiate varsity and intramural sports , clubs and mu- sical activities. A portion of the Summers are spent at sea aboard the sailing vessel Eagle and sev- eral Coast Guard Cutters which visit many foz* eign ports. Upon successful comp letion of training at the Academy the cadet is commissioned as ensign in the Coast Guard and awarded a Ba- chelor of science degree. As a Coast Guard officer , he is eligible for post-graduate training at other colleges and universities in fields of his choice. For further information concern- ing the examination and require- ments write to Commander , Third Coast Guard District , Room 129 , Custom House , New York 4 , N.Y., or p hone HAnover 2-5700 , ext. 649. Jazz Festival Slated At LI Arena Sunday COMMACK — A jazz festival , featuring three of the country ' s top musicians will be held Sunday nig ht at the Long Island Arena in Commack. William Linck , presi- dent of the arena , announced the signing of Louis (Satchmo) Arm- strong, and his band , Dave Bru- beck and his quartet , featuring vocalist Paul Desmond , and May- nard Ferguson with his 14-piece orchestra. Mr. Linck , terming this event as the \biggest collection of musi- cal greats under one roof in Long Island entertainment history \ , ur- ges jazz fans to reserve their tickets as soon as possible. Further information may be ob- tained by calling the arena at FO 8-7100. Wet Paints Studio Group Sets Art Show Aug. 18-20 SAYVILLE—The Tw^fth Annual Art exhibit of the Wet Paints Studio Group will be held in St. Ann ' s Parish House on South Main Street , Sayville. While there will be a private showing for exhibitors onl y next Thursday night , the exhibit will be open to the public with no admission fee , August 18 , 19 and 20 from 2 to 5 p.m. and <8>from 6 to 9 p. m. All artists in the Sayville area are invited to exhibit their work for display in a section for non- members which will be judged in a separate class for awards of first , second , third and honorable mention. A minimum fee of $2 will be charged for four paintings or less , additional paintings at a charge of .50 each. All work sub- mitted will be subject to the ap- proval of the display committee. This year ' s exhibit will allot space to sculptors and they are welcome to disp lay their work at no cost. There will be no awards in this category. Exhibiters of paintings and sculpture are asked to submit their work and fill out the entry lormis at the Parish house Sun- day from 4 to 5 or from 7 to 8 p. m. Mrs. John Lawther is chairman of entries . An award of $25 for the best painting on relig ious art will be open to members only of the Wet Paints Studio Group. This prize is offered by St. Ann ' s E p isco- pal Church of Sayville. All other awards are open to all exhibiters of paintings. An original water color painted by Frank Guttridge will be do- nated by the artist for an award that will take p lace at 9 p. m. August 20. This painting is on dis- play in the window of J. P. Dick- erson , 31 Main Street , Sayvi l le. Any further information re- garding the exhibit may be had from Mrs. Charles Jenrich , chair- man of the exhibit committee. 1 3th Annual Reunion Is Held By Overton Clan CORAM—The thirteenth annual reunion of the Overton Clan met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Hawkins on Mill Road , Coram , for an all day picnic Saturday. The Hawkins homestead is one of the oldest Overton ancestoriai homes left on the Island. Eight y tu rned out in spite of the weather. The youngest mem- bers present came in triples , Re- becca Lynn Overton , daug hter of the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Over- ton of Newburg h , 10 months old; Cynthia Lee Bat y, daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baty of Pat- chogue , 10 months old; and John Bianco , son of Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Bianco of Patchogue , 10 months and eight days old. Rebec- ca and Cynthia were born the same day. The oldest member pi*esent was Mrs. John Overton of Lake Grove , who will be 89 Saturday. Those traveling the furthest distance were the Rev. and Mrs. Ethel yn Overton , and children Daniel , Tim- othy, Sharon , Susan and Rebecca. A business meeting was he 'd at 2 p. m ' . with the vice president , Ernest Overton , presiding in the absence of the president , Dr. Da- vid E. Overton of Setauket. A dis- cussion was held regarding the an- cestral graves , from which stones have been taken to be rep laced as soon as a suitable p laque can be obtained. A group of the members had visited the cemetery and said they found it very much neglected. A motion was made to send a let- ter to the Town Board to find out the reason wh y these abandoned cemeteries have not been taken care of. The members voted to re-elect the same officers , who are Dr. David E. Overton of Setauket , president ; Ernest Overton of Lake Grove , vice president; Mrs. Marion Childress of Bayport, secretary- treasurer; and Alvin R. L. Smith of Centereach , historian. The organization lost two mem- bers during the year , Mrs. Effie Overton of Cutchog-ue , and Mrs. Ellen Densing Doering of Patch- ogue. And a happy note was the marriage of Miss Ann Hawkins , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkins , to Norman Gimmler of Lake Ronkonkoma last April on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins again offered their home for the next year meeting, which was again accepted. The reunions are held the first Saturday in August , but if the weather is inclement , it is held the following Saturday. ^ ^ ¦ ^ I SWITC H TO A | ^ /^ •¦S i W& 5 f f if ii %$M s s LUUL |H f j COMFORT ly j^» I j ^Ifir |^^^^ ^^ MOUNTAIN-TOP COOL COMFORT | ! H ^^^^ m IN YOUR HOME ALL SUMMER ! 5 5 S^l ^^ Modern air conditioners do more than keep you J i \^^ fi^* *\^ cool. They clean the air — filter out dust , soot ¦ __ i«SSf-~\-«s ^ a,, d pollen ; lower humidity, prevent must y odors ¦ »c ^ Sii rTS l an( * m ild ew damage; closed windows keep out ¦ l J m^^mmmm^^PmmmmWt noises. You enjoy cool restful sleep even on the ¦ M WMfc 4^1pyfet't|B Attic or window ventilating fans pull in fresh ¦ I 9*SHMIKX ^ JH N OT outdoor breezes as hot , sticky indoor air is forced 1 ' i IsPlHtl' ^llS SRi ou t- You get cool comfort for only pennies. ¦ I ^q&ZZW' ' \\ Be gure you have FULL HOUSEPOWER. 5 I > ¦ I S'M^c iset , ¦ y^3^\ SEE YOUR DEALER NOW ! \ /v/ .AT \^>\ S A-/ l'GH' & \e\ \ 1 , 17\ V THE PATCHOGUE ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. j g SOUTHERN SUFFOLK | . POWER SYSTEM - 44g E MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE :: GRover 5-3000 | j VISIT PELCO S HAWAIIAN ROOM i e i Let us know about your friends and relatives in the service. GRover 5-1000 f^.jf^***^****-f*Jf -f *f*J^M?-**^ TRAINING STINT—Army Re- serve Captain Nicholas Papazog- lakis , 37 , whose parents , Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pakis , live in Lake Ronkonkoma , comp leted two weeks of annual active duty training at Fort Eustis , Va., July 30. Capt. Papazoglakis is regularly assigned as commander of Head- quarters Company of the 2070th Army Reserve Service Unit at Fort ' Myer , Va. He is a 1947 graduate of Wash- ington Irving High School , New \iork , and a 1951 graduate of Georgetown University, Washing- ton , D. C. His wife , Gloria , lives at 535 Seventh Street , Washing- ton , D. C. Armed Forces When you want good printing in correct style and pleasing ap- pearance , call the Advance , GR 5- 1000. —Adv. SWEZEY FUEL CO. I ^^^^ - S . COAL and FUEL OIL ^^^^^^^ GRover 5-0270 ^^^ ^Sr ^ RIDER AVENUE and L. I. R. R., PATCHOGUE ^^' MASTIC BEACH — A mail box , valued at $10 , was stolen , August 3 , from in front of the home of Mrs. Catherine McNall y of 153 Lynbrook Drive , Fifth Pre- ! einct police said. Patrolman I Charles Ratti gan investigated. As early as 1859 , 24 newspaper- men covered the U.S. Senate for 21 newspapers and the Associated Press while 51 reporters covered the House of Representatives for the papers. MAIL BOX STOLEN BELLPORT — Fifth Precinct Patrolman Norman Rein pulled an 11-year-old Patchogue boy from the bay here August 3 after the youngster had fallen from the Bellport dock. The boy, Albert Robei't Man- nino , the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Umberto Mannino of 415 East Main Street , Patchogue , was fishing with his friend , Peter Gru- cci , Jr., 10 , the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grucci , Sr., of South Country Road , Bellport. Police said the Mannino lad apparently slipped and fell into the water -when he became excited over getting a bite on his fishing line. Peter Grucci tried to hel p his friend. When the police officer saw what had happened , he ran to the dock and pulled young Miannino from the water , police said. \I am very grateful to Patrol- man Rein and I want to thank him from the bottom of my heart , \ said Mrs. Mannino after the inci- dent. \Our boy has never had swimming lessons. I am so happy and thankful that the officer sav- ed him. \ The Mannino boy will be a sixth grader in September at Med- ford Avenue School. ••••••••••••••••••••• •• i 5th Precinct Officer Saves Patchogue Boy Who Fell Into Bay ra*-^^^^^^^ -^-^^^^^ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AGENCY A Complete Collection Service GRover 5-5252 24 W. Main Street , Patchogue BILLS COLLE CTED ANYWHERE W m ^^ m ^ m ^m^m^^^ TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE 24 \wviiffi WASTING raiSii / MONEY ON M ™ Sjyr?/ PARKING M ETERS \S^\ 1. A&P Super Market \§^5 /ftflP ^^^BJe \ SSSNA 2. Liggett-Hexall Drugs \SS^ /H L :>!&^n£Hl& X ^SSSJ 3. Sherwin-Williams \SS . f«^~ jM^fP | N N S N ^ 7. Oakdale Delicatessen NsNj Zlrvk JF ^* $$S\ 13. Acme Super Market \§^ ^rfrf^^^^^^^^m T^ /% T% /\1 TTTi SSSSA 14. Loft' s Candies Y$* - rtfi !^^^^^^^^^ H IK I I V W* t\ iSSSSy 15. Oystcrman ' s Bank JRCC; rt *^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ®i * V/£V Y.J T .LiAY *** ' ^^ 4L* A %#C 111111111 *^** v c m ^^^^^ W • TIME $$SN\ 20. J&J Pizzeria \SS$; w * Mi.ll.Rj NSNSSl 21. 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