{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, August 31, 1961, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
District 4 Schools to Open Under Austerity Progra m Dr. Irwin Dingman , supervising princi pal of Central School District 4 , announced this week that Tuesday, teachers of the District will attend an orien- tation day program in readi- ness for the opening of school for pup ils scheduled for Wednesday. bineo the school district is now opciatniL . on an austenty budget , i>ecauM > two Geneial Budget vote. I ailed to tan\ , the following in- humation is piovidcd foi the [ ai ents and pupi s: SCHOOL OPENING TIMES— Kieanu'i Stieet School , X: ' .]{) a.m.; Biookhaven School , 8:. 'id a.m.; Hampton Avenue School 8:30 a.m.; East Patchogue School , 9 a.m.; Bellpoit High School , 8 a.m. It is not possible under an austenU bud get for the Boaid of Education to puichase textbooks foi free distribution to childien. Instead , fees will be charged for the lental and use ol all text- book^ as follow ^ . Kindergaiten , S2 per pu})il; Giades 1—3 , !>5 })ei I tipil; Giades 4— 6 , $8 per pupil ; Giades 7—12 , $0.50 per pupil . Fees foi the lental of text- books aie due and payable on the <*>first day of school Wednesday. Parents are urged to pay by check making them payable to the Ti easurer , Cential School District No. 4. If cash is used it should he sent by an older child in uV family or \ brought to school by a paient. Receipts will be issued upon payment. Transportation A school district operating on an austeiity basis is legall y ac- quired to limit transportation sei- yice to two miles and three mi es. Because this limitation will leave the distric t w ith certain unused but contracted bus space , the board of education has announced that Kindergarten children living one oi more miles from school may be tian spotted. Children in grades one through eight who live two miles oi more from school , and those children in grades nine thiough 12 who leside three miles or more from school will be trans- ported. Each pupil who is eligible lor bus transportation will receive proper notification from the prin- cipal of the building to which he oi she has been assigned. Lunch Program A school district operating- on an austerity program may. neither sei\e milk to children nor operate ii school lunch program. It is therefoie , necessary for children to bring their lunch including b( verage to school. This year , changes must be made in the assignment of children to the vaiious elementary schools because of tho necessity of hous- ing five seventh grades in two of the elementary schools. These seventh grades would normally be housed in the junior-senior high school excep ting for the fact that space is no longer available in the present junior-s enior high school building to accommodate the full high school program. This trans- fer enables the district to avoid half-sessions in the junior- senior high school. Accordingly, there will be four seventh grade classes at the high school , three seventh grade classes at Brookhaven School , and two seventh grade classes at Hamp ton Avenue School. Dr. Dingman said he would like all parents and other tax- payers to know that teachers , principals , and other staff mem- bers will work hard to g ive all children the best possible opport- unity for learning that they can. He called upon all parents to understand \the difficulties under which we are working \ and assures them that the staff will give every possible consideration to the problems of parents and children. In the event parents have any questions they are advised to call the principal of the building their child is attending. Give Austerity Details Third Vote September 26: The board of education of Central School District 4 (Bellport , Brookhaven , East Patchogue) announced this week that plans for school re-opening have been completed and that information has gone foith to parents acquainting them with the details of an \ austerity \ opening. In a letter to parents of the :li- ti ict , the boaid explained that austerity means that the school district has no funds for inter- scholastic athletics , non-mandated transportation , planned upkeep and repair of buildings and grounds .new hbraiy books , tret - textbooks and workbooks , extra use of buildings , lunch services , capital outlay, improvements in instructional supplies and equip- ment and the like. Dr. Erw in Dingman , supervis- ing piincipal , explained that it is a standing legal l equirement in New Yoi k State that whcnevei tund s for 1 tinning the publii schools aie not available from a voted budget , schools must open anyway dnd that the communit y n ust be taxed to run the schools .iiist as if a vote had been taken. Dr. Dingham, however made it clear that this tax may not be le\ 'ed to include the cost of items such as fi ee textbooks , lunch sen ices , more than man- dated transportation , capital out- lay am! so foith. In order to Mipph these services , a vote of the distiict ' s taxpayers would be lequired. At its meeting Monday, the board of education made final prepaiations for the thud budget vote lequested b y the Citizen ' s Council , the Parent-Teacher As- sociation and other interested citizens. The third budget to b° \ oted on September 26, totals ^2 , 201 . 178.28 as compared w ith the austerity budget of $2 , 206 , - 685.28. The difference of $84,493. - 00 covers those services already mentioned which may not be pro- vided w ithout a vote of the tax- payers. Any estimated tax rate would depend on official informa- tion from the board of assesors on the assessed valuation of the school district for the 1961-62 school year. This information , not available at this time , is expect- ed to be forthcoming from the board of assessors within a matter of days , Dr. Dingman said. The boaid of education repeated its earlier announcement that re- gistiation for the September 26 vote will be held September 15 , and September 18 , between the hours of 2 and 10 p.m., at the junior high school gymnasium. A public infoimation meeting will be held at the high school auditorium , beginning at 8 p.m. September 25. Citizens having questions are urged to be present at the in- iormation meeting, Dr. Dingman said. You save plenty by subscribing for The Advance , the Postmaster does the rest. Only $5 for 12 months , we pay the postage. Your order addressed to: Circulation Dept., P. O. Drawer 780 , Patch- ogue , N. Y., will start your paper with the next edition . —Adv. Bayport-Blue Pt. District Adds 15 More Teachers Fifteen new teachers are ex- pected to be on hand for the open- ing day of the new semester Wed- nesday in the Bayport-Blue Point School District. (Transportation schedules are published in a legal advertisement in this issue.) Of this number , seven will be as- signed to high school , four to the Bayport Elementary School , and four to the Blue Point Elementary School. Some of the teachers have filled new positions which were added because of increased enrollment , some are filling positions formerly held by teachers who have left the district , one is an exchange teach- er and one is an art teacher for the elementary schools. The members of the board of education this week extended a welcome to these new members of the staff. A brief resume of each of these teachers follows : Bayport-Blue Point High School : Robert P. Craft has comp leted his M. A. at New York University. He has previous teaching experi- ence and is a retired United States Air Force colonel. Mr. Craft will teach English . Joseph DeLucia has completed his B. A. at Hofstra College. He has previously taught general science at Valley Stream Junior Hig h School. Mr. DeLucia will teach science and , math. Miss Barbara Mae Fishbein has comp leted her B. S. at the Univer- sity of Bridgeport. Miss Fishbein will teach English. Daniel F. Flanagan has com- pleted his B. S. at the University oi Maine. He has previously taught math at Newfield Hi g h School , Centereach. Mr . Flanagan will teach mathematics. Mrs. Consuelo S. Graham has comp leted a B. A. and B. S. in library science. She has previous experience with the Albany Pub- lic Library. Mrs. Graham will as- sume library duties. Oscar M. Jaumotte has com- pleted his B. A. at Hofstra Col- lege. He has previous experience wi th the Hofstra College language department. Mr. Jaumotte will teach languages. John Sharp has comp leted his B. A. at the University of Bristol. He has previously taught socia 1 studies at Loughborough College , England. Mr. Sharp is an exchange teacher with Paul Harenberg and he will teach social stud es. Bayport Elementary School : Miss Marie Contino has com- pleted a B. A. at C. W. Post College Miss Contino wi 1 teach Grade 3. Robert Finta ha& completed a B. S. at Hofstra College. Mr. Finta will teach Grade 4. Miss Mary Lou Flani gan has completed a B. A. at the Univer- ity of Biidgeport. Miss Flanigan will teach Grade 1. Mrs. Barbara Stoehr has com- pleted a B. A. at New York State Teachers College , Buffalo. Miss Stoehr will teach art at the Bay- port and Blue Point E' ementary Schools. Blue Point Elementary School : Miss Carol Adams has complet- ed a B S. at Oswego. She has pieviousl y taught at the Forest Avenue School , West Babylon. Miss Adams will teach Grade 3. Miss Sheila Cosgrove has com- pleted a B . S. at Oswego. She has previously taught at the For- e st Avenue School , West Baby lon. Miss Cosgrove will teach Grade 2. Ralph Howe has comp leted a B. A. at the University of Bridge- port. Mr. Howe will teach p hysical education. Miss Rosemary Sweeney has completed a B. A. at the Univer- sity of Bridgeport. Mits Sweeney will teach Grade 1. • Two New Teachers Arrive At Emanuel Luthera n School Roland Blasig • Mrs. Roland Blasig Mr. and Mrs. Roland Blasig rave arrived in Patchogue to take up teaching positions at Emanuel Lutheran School. Mr. Blasig will teach grades 5 and 6 , and Mrs. Blasig will teach Grade 3. Mr . and Mrs. Blasig were married in the early part of the Sum- mer in Granite Falls , Minn., and will make their home in Patchogue. Thev are both Graduates of Con-^ — cordia Teachers College , Seward , Neb. Classes will begin at Emanuel at 9 a. m. Wednesday and will be dismissed at 2:45 p. m. Regis- trations are still being taken for all grades , Kindergarten through Sixth grade , Ray Steinert , princi- pal , announced yesterday. A faculty of six will head Emanuel Lutheran School this year. Mr. Steinert stated that a new physical education piogram and a new music program had been added to the ctu riculum this year. St. Francis de Sales School to Open Sept. 7 At 9 a.m., September 7 , the doors of St. Francis de Sales School will open. Under the supervision of its principal Mother Ann Pauline , the faculty is as follows : 1A—Sister Genevive; IB—Sister Regina Miriam ; 2A—Miss Barbara McEvoy; 2B—Mrs. Julia Scanelli; 3A—Sistei Joseph Marie; 3B-Sister Christo-; p her Mary ; 4A-Mrs. Ruth Har- ran; 4B-Mrs. Margaret Gaydica; 5A-Sister Step hen Therse; SB- Sister Dolores Therese; sixth-Mrs. Jeanne Ormsby; seventh-Sister Jo- sep h Reg ina; eighth-Sister Irene Dolores. The St. Francis Parents Aux- iliary meets every third Tuesday of the month at 8:30 p. m. in the hall. All parents having children in the school are urged to attend. Officers elected for the coming year are as follows; Margaret Fleming, president; William Ro- gers , vice president; Margaret Hawkins , second vice president; Arthur Fuccillo , treasurer; Mary Roche , corresponding secretary and Rosemary Shallcross , record- ing secretary. The Standing Com- mittee Chairmen are as follows : George Hardman , program chair- man; Ann Macy, program co- chairman ; Marie Kassner , sched- uling chairman ; Rita Sullivan , co- ordinator of refreshments; Rose Krieger , publicity chairman; Pa- tricia Mitchell , Christopher notes; Ann Sacher , typing; Mr .and Mrs. Bartsch , social directors (regular meeting night) ; Joan Cooney, li- brary chairman; Thomas Keegan , finance chairman; Robert Bailey, anti-obscene literature campaign chairman; Frank Fleming, insti- tutional representative cub and boy scouts; Jenny Gelfer , bells of St. Francis; assistants , Ellen Muth and Evelyn Davies; St . Francis Shop, Dolores Roe; as- sistants , Mary Rehman , Grace Lindsay and Christine Hallock. Representatives to the executive board are : Jane Murphy, Belmont Sylvester and Gen Claire. The auxiliary sponsors the following : Girl Scout Troop 18 , leader Agnes Hughes; Brownie Troop 14 , leade: , Kathleen Goetz ; assistants , Mar- garet Manning and Virginia Marks; Boy Scout Troop 65 , lead- er , Andrew Salano. Cub Scouts Troop 65 , Cub Mas- ter , Ray Willis; assistants , Tom Russo and Lloyd Space ; den moth- ers : Flor ence Dombrowski; Mary Schordine; Evelyn Varney, Eileen Biggs ; Dorothy Huber; Muriel Holshoe; co-ordinator of class mothers , Millie Aughtman; class captains: 2A-Marion Sullivan; 2B- Pauline Mariella; 3A-Sadie Per rone; SB-Helen Clemente ; 4A- Frances Gassert ; 4B-Eiieen Oril- ia; 5A-Ethel Powers ; 5B-Annette Benedict; 6th Grade-Marie Boizi; 7th Grade-Marie German; 8th Grade-Evelyn Cantwell. The first meeting scheduled for September 19, will be called the \Get Acquainted Meeting \ . The class mothers and captains will act as hostesses , doing their best to make veryone feel at home and a very necessary part of the or- ganization. One of the highlights will be a skit entitled \Great Ex- pectations \ presenting a preview of the forthcoming piogram. In October the Auxuliary plans to have an interesting activit y cal- led \Taste of Ital y \ . This will be held on Sunday afternoon and promises to be most enjoyable. School Dist. 4 Elects Officers , Discuss Budget On August 23 , a meeting of the Taxpayers Association of Central School District 4 was held in the Hagerman firehouse. The following officers wer^ elected: Bernard Duffy, presi- dent; James Hannon , vice pre- sident; Ethel Wagner , secretaiy; and Wilnam Tillinghast , trea- suier. Also , chanmen of the stand- ing committees were appointed. A ie\ised set of by-laws was adopted , and ar exp lanation of the purposes of the association , as set forth m the by-laws , was made by the president. A membei ship drive was launch- ed and each member was asked to em oil as many new members as possible and to «end their name- and addresses to the secretaiw , Box 415 , Bell port. Members w ere also asked to make voluntary contributions to hel p defiay expenses of the oiga- nization. The coming third vote on the budget in September was discuss- ed and members expressed resent- ment because the vote had been p lanned for after school opening. The secretary re ported that there have been no substantial cuts made in the proposed third budget except for $38, 000 in capi- tal outlay, which , she said , is merel y a post ponement of these expenditures until the following year , apparently in order to offset the loss of $40 , 000 of Federal Aid horn estimated receipts , which had been included in the two defeated budgets. After the discussion it was de- cided by a voice vote to veto the budget because of what was term- ed the boaid' s \lack of response to the will of the people , \ and \be- cause the new budget cariies the same tax rate of $10.28 which was previously rejected. Advance printing pleases in style , quality and price. Excellent work on fin e papers and fast presses assure you prompt s er- vice. —Adv. fllllMlllililllllllllillllllllll ^ I CAMP US CLOTHE S I 1 by I I hlac Kavner I 1 Fashions for Men I i§ i We know THE CAMPUS TRENDS and ^ dWWk. I 1 are your reliable advisors on Campus Sty les ! ^sr * I § Return to the campus this Fall—with the vj^ i 1 I natural shoulder look . . . Authenticall y mmmWNB/ /\ B H sty led . . . and meticulousl y fitted b y our Si^i ^JlE' & M ^ S expert tailors. lW —wlvM2 ? &Jt < * 1 I f ^ fk UNIVERSITY SUITS by / jHsffB/ I I \. 2 *Lf Universit y Guild and College Hall # y^^^^^P^ I 3 -*>^\^S KJ £ I II Tweeds , Worsted Flan- ^ HT w AA ( \ __ \ ___ mW^ = I «llii»I^^^^^^I^^^S Featuring a fine selection of <£ ffe am i _ t% Wm W% B H And of course all the correct Acces- (t^ ^^^^^ ^/^^^S^ fi _ sories — Sweaters , S port Vests , Outer- Jymi§* ' : \ - *W/$~ \ B i wear — and many others to comp lete _ & __&?' 'Ms w f \ ^ j | your wardrobe . . . S&FZm ? * ^ * - ^ - « - * rjfct ~ M Authentic Button Down (Kford i _ mn r iUk &SK^f^ ' ' • Z /^' \' i ' . jS$F %5&&1 1 Shirts — Snao Tabs — Colors — ^^m *\\ ^lm%m Wf ' J ^^ \ ' #!# * wl£ I j . Stripes _ White . «* ?7f Jf^ » * ^fSf |S 1 1 Wool Challie Ties — Hand Blocked jLiJ ff? J4&/ tiff i 1 Silk Heps $2 .30 '^^^^^^ P^ I § FINE CLOTHING - HATS - HABERDASHERY - SINCE 1927 1 USE OUR EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNT AT 1 NO EXTR A CHARGE I 14 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE I =3 S O pen Monday and Friday Till 9 P.M. ifinfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllliliM iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiDiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiS JUDSO N ' S MEN'S & BOYS' SHOP BACK TO SCHOOL & COLLEGE n&amj l Nk ^^ Fl \jj < 2!a __________ ___ Send them to school in style. You can easily afford the best at Judson ' s. We offer the finest selection of suits , sports coats , slacks and accessories. Corduroy Su its WITH REVERSIBLE VEST Olive , Black and Beige Sizes 34 to 46 Regulars and Longs $3250 OPEN A JUDSON CHARGE ACCOUNT 40 E. MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE GRover 5-4025 Open Mon. & F^ n. 'til 9 p.m. ii miimniimmiiiiiuitiiiiiimiiiiiinmiiiiniiiiinmiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimir I SCHOOL 1 0PEMM I SPECIAL I z_ ¦ I Limited Time Onl y j j First 1 , 000 Customers f I FREE! I 3 = | = \ Sheaffer Ink Cartridge I' on | j Reg. 2.95 value with o\cry | 1 So.00 purchase of school sup- _ I p lies. | \ Buj all jour school supp lies _ at Patchogue Stalionerj and | receive your FREE Shealler I Pen . | FREE jj Gold monog rams on all School | Bags while jo u wait. | Check These Specials ! | Giant 400-Sheet Pkg. | LOOSE LEAF FILLER | Reg. 1.50 — 84 c | Bi g 2-inch Vinvl Cover _ RING BINDER J iug. 2.00 ^ - 1.49 | NEW I REMINGTON PORTABLE I TYPEWRITER j 49.95 _^_ lus tax | EXCLUSIV E ! | Headquarters for TUFHIDE | i SCHOOL BAGS and BRIEF % | CASES with the CNCONDI- | TIONAL 5-> ear guarantee. §1 SPECIAL! | 1 LEATHERETTE 1 I DESK PAD S 1 AND ACCESSORIES | j Reg. to 2.00 — JH $ C I 5 I E Genuine Imported Marble I ! DESK ACCESSORIES I ! Reg. to 2.00 — 99 C j I QUALITY SCHOOL J SUPPLIES AT LOW , LOW | I PRICES j SUFFOLK'S LARGEST | COMMERCIAL f j STATIONERS | | Patchogue | Stationery | 69 East Main Street j Patchogue I (Next to Patchogue Theatre) § EnniHmiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiik |lll!tl!ll!!lll
