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16 North West Chester Times New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., August 29, 1963 Lewisboro 6 Rec' Program Day Camps List 222 Youngsters LEWISBORO— Some 222 youngsters from the communities of the Town of and Fishing ky C. J. Dawn The boys are really catching bass again. Not too many real ly big fish but a decent showing of fair-sized bass. Most local lakes are giving up their share but no one area is a real hot spot at the moment. Sodom Reservoir above Brew ster seems to do a little better than average and our own By- ram Lake is having its moments also. We haven't heard too much about Gleneida this year. Usual ly this lake has a real flurry on Rainbows and some good bass are always taken here al so. Either you boys are keeping it real quiet or the fish are not co-operating. There was good ac tion on Titicus outlet the past few weeks for those that were lucky enough to try it. Some very nice Browns were taken in the one pound and up bracket. The largest we saw weighed 3 lb. 10 oz. This is real ly good size for a stream fish. We believe that many of these trout came up into the stream from Muscoot Reservoir due to a good flow of water from under the Dam. This often happens in the summer when the Watershed boys flow heavily from the bot tom of the lake where the wat er temperature is ideal for trout. Fish down below feel this cool water and come up in a feeding mood. This is a condition to watch for, boys, in all of our connect ing watershed streams. One of our fishing buddies, Frank Kieper of Chappaqua, joined Reinhold Kluge, also of Chappaqua, for a long week end on Pike up in nearby Canada- St. Lawrence area. Frank re ported in this a.m. that it was really worth while. No trouble in taking a limit and they had them as long as your arm. This was on fresh - water spinning gear so you can guess they had a lot of action also. Our partner Walt Jacob just returned from a trip to Rhode Island waters. He reported ex ceptionally good action for this lime of year. Walt was especially impress ed with a boat trip out of James town, R. I. This was on the \Hattie and Jack\ with Joe Tiexiera as skipper. This was a somewhat differ ent type pf fishing in that you cast for stripers and blues from the boat. Walt said this boat was ideal for that, as you had plenty of room to cast and Joe really knows his water and fishing. They took 8 good stripers and several big Blues, which is above par for August fishing. Better fishing is still to come, all the experts up there claim. This may be something to try, boys, as it doesn't take any longer to get up there than it takes to drive to Montauk. Bet ter still, you won't run into those traffic jams either. Just a reminder, boys, the Hunting Season is fast approach ing. Sunday is Sept. 1. On Oct. 7 the season opens for wood cock, grouse and squirrel. Looks like another really good year on Partridge down here. Don't give up, boys. It's really coming around fast. In the meanwhile, get after those woodhucks. We hear they are all over the place. Note: At this writing no one has topped Joe Colao's 6 lb. 6 oz. bass in our contest. Remem ber Saturday evening closes the Contest for August so get with it, boys. Lewisboro participated in activ ities offered at three day camps during the summer. The first year's activities of the camps were climaxed by a visit to the Birch Hill Game Farm at Patterson recently. A bus load of 34 youngsters, two chaperones and the camp staff made the trip. The children fed the animals, went on rides, rode ponies and went for a spin on the gamp farm fire engine. Winners of the \crazy hat\ contests held in the day camps were announced. Fifty-four hats in all sizes and shapes were judged. The winning entries in South Salem were: smallest hat, John Schoen; largest, Bob Tedaldi; craziest, Jean Tedaldi; most fan tastic, Cheney; most invisible, Chris and Gary Taylor; most way out, Brian Voss; most gor geous, Bonnie Cheney; clever- Town Board Gets Plan On Shop Center YORKTOWN HEIGHTS— Application for approval of de velopment plans for the first sec tion of a 19-acre shopping cen ter to be developed by Morton Belove was made Aug. 20 to the Yorktown Town Board. The first section of about nine acres on the land, which lies in the southeast corner of \the tri angle\ off Saw Mill River Road, will contain a motion picture theater, a gas station and a con tinuous building housing a super market and about ten independ ent stores. All buildings will be one-story. Mr. Belove noted in his letter of application that the amount of parking required for the proper ty now up for development is in excess of that required. He ask ed that the board create an over all ratio of parking to the total store area as the remaining area is developed. The entire 19 acres is zoned C-l and does not re quired a zone change. The board referred the request to the Planning Board, the plan ning consultant and the town en gineer for study and recommen dation. est, Richard Newbeck; most movable, John Petrillo; most beautiful, Linda Petrillo; tall est, Ellyn Shaw, and American Indian, Tom Geiseler. Winning entries in Vista were cleverest hat, Roger Carman; newsiest, Dave Stone; most orig inal, Kim Kaufman; prettiest, Karen Stone; craziest, Carol Bonfoey; most canny, Tim Sul livan; fastest, Bob Liscio, tasti est, Diane Liscio; one for the birds, Debbie Wood and airiest, Pete Mitchell. Winning entries in Goldens Bridge were: most colorful, Sheila Mazza; sweetest, Mau reen Clarke; green giant, Fred Ciavardini; wildest, Sandy Maz za; craziest, Marian Clarke; most unusual, Patty Smith; host ess with the mostest, Sharon Gil- ni; most homey, Wanda Hughes; tallest, Jim, Lally and latest, John Lally. A cookout was held in each lette; corniest, Nancy Ciavardi- camp after the contest. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY wrestling coach, Gerry Lee- man, demonstrates a hold with the aid of Joel Worthman. Joel, who attends Horace Greeley High School, was one of 194 wrestlers from 13 states and the District of Columbia who attended the second and final one-week session of the 29th annual Sheridan Wrestl ing and Coaching Clinic at Le high University held this month. Bedford Village Weigh In SATURDAY WAS sign - up day for Bedford Village young sters who will don helmets and shoulder pads for the fall foot ball program sponsored by the Bedford Village Athletic Asso ciation. Peter Wallingford steps on the scale at Memor ial Field and Dick Harang, one of the volunteer coaches, not es his weight.—Staff Photo by Fred Cerfeda. Planners Slate Neighborhood Meetings Yorktown Zoning Stabilized While Master Plan Studied ELIZABETH LA REGINA Miss La Regina Engaged To Wed Edgar Heston MOUNT KISCO— Mr. and Mrs. Dominick La Regina of 182 Grove St. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Louise La Regina, to Edgar B. Heston, son of Mr. & Mrs. T. Kennady Heston of Ringoes, N. J. Miss La Regina is a graduate of the Fox Lane School and Keystone Junior College in La Plume, Pa. She is employed at Nortern Westchester Hospi tal. Mr. Heston is a graduate of the Pennington Prepara tory School, Pennington, N. J., Keystone Junior College, and is currently a senior at Pennsyl vania State University. YORKTOWN HEIGHTS- NO major zoning changes will be allowed while Yorktown's master plan undergoes study for a possible complete revision, says town planning consultant Robert Mickle. Immediately affected by this state-suggested policy is the zon ing change sought by Hearth stone Builders, Inc. According to Mr. Mickle, the firm's re quest for rezoning of the Fisch er property from single family to multi-family will not be consid ered until the work on the mas ter plan is completed. s This policy will also apply to all other major zoning changes sought for apartment house, bus inesses and industries, he ex plained. \There's no doubt that we have to change some of our bas ic policies,\ noted Mr. Mickle. He indicated the bulk of these changes would probably involve rezoning from single residence to business, industry and multi- residence. The master plan which was adopted in 1956 provides for periodic revisions. According to Mr. Mickle, the Town Board and the Planning Board have decid ed Yorktown is at the stage where revisions are needed. A series of neighborhood meet ings, similar to those held prior to the plan's adoption, will be used to discuss possible revi sions. \We expect lots of different opinions to be expressed at these meetings,\ notes Mr. Mickle, \but everyone's proposals will be considered before final action is taken.\ These meetings are scheduled to begin in mid - October after Yorktown's residents have time to digest a series of reports on the town's growth since the plan was first adopted. The reports, being prepared] by Mr. Mickle, will discuss pop ulation growth, land develop ment and economic growth. They will be released at two - week intervals, beginning in ear ly September. These reports plus the consult ant's suggested plan revisions will be discussed by the Plan ning Board at four or five neigh borhood meetings. Suggestions aired at these meetings will be considered along with Mr. Mickle's recom mendations when the planning board prepares the revised plan. After a public hearing to dis cuss the finalized plan, the Plan- ning Board, with the Town Board acting in an advisory capacity, will have the final word on the plan's adoption. ^^^^^^^^^ to C. J. DAUM Co. Inc. THE BEST IN FALL SPORTING GOODS m ON w FOR FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT We have in stock a complete line of top-quality equipment in cluding jerseys, pants, shoes, pads, and helmets all designed with safety in mind. And be sure to check our complete line of basketball gear also. 137 E MAIN ST. • BROWNING • WEATHERBY • SAUER • ITHACA •SAKO, F.N. •WINCHESTER • BERETTA • FRANCHI • REMINGTON & A FULL LINE OF HAND GUNS PLUS THE FINEST IN FIELD CLOTHING FOR ALL OF OUR SPORTING FRIENDS! MOunt Kisco 6-6367 (Across From North.™ Wsstchester Hospital) HOME OF Mr. and Mrs. Court Benson at 45 Commo dore Road, Chappaqua, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of Fox Run, Armonk. Mr. Cooper is presi dent of Chocolate T o b 1 e r American Corporation. The 10% to 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL RIDING APPAREL LIST'S 17-19 Adanu Street Bedford Hill* MO 6-7716 Coopers have five children: , Robert Jr., Patti Jean, Gre- I gory, Daryl and Susan. Helen Hecht, realtor, made the sale. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ( New Discovery Now Makes If Possible To Shrink And Heal Hemorrhoids Without Surgery V. Stops Itch—Relieves Pain In Minutes J New York, N. Y. (Special)! A world-f amous institute has dis covered a new substance which has the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids without surgery. The sufferer first notices almost unbelievable relief in minutes from itching! burning and pain. Then this substance speeds up healing of the injured tissues all while it quickly reduces painful swelling. Tests conducted under a doc tor's observations proved \this so -7 even in cases of ^10 to : Z0 years' standing. The secret is the new healing substance i /<Bio-pyije»i ~now. offered in both ointment or suppository form called Preparation H*. In addition to actually shrink ing piles—Preparation H lubri cates and makes bowel move* ments less painful. It helps to prevent infection (a principal cause of hemorrhoids). Only Preparation H contains, this magic new substance which quickly helps heal injured cells back to normal and stimulates regrowth of healthy tissue again. Just ask for Preparation H Ointment br Preparation H Suppositories (easier to. ust away from home). Available at all drug counters. •OFT ATVD BTWMXG hy John 1. D «y —r Balanced Purses Leon Levy, president of Atlantic City race track, made news for the seaside course this year by.deflating a 2100,- 000 race, the World's Play ground Stakes for two-year- olds which has grossed as high as $141,653. It was not an economy move. Stakes money offered for the 13 Stakes scheduled remained at $390,- 000. When he announced the change, Doc Levy (he started life as a doctor of dentistry before pioneering in radio and helping to found the Columbia Broadcasting System) said he felt the increasing number of rich purses for two-year-olds was harmful, to the young horses. Not only did he reduce the World's Playground added\ money to $25^000, but he elim inated the early closing date whereby the owners had been required to ante up soma $50,000 in nomination and eli gibility fees. On the- other hand the value of the United Nations Handicap has been raised to $125,000. The United Nations is unique in that participation is by invitation based on racing secretary, James P. Ross' weight as signments for the top horses three years old or over in all parts of the world. In its ten previous runnings, this 1-3/16- mile turf contest has clinched the title for the champion grass horse of the year on five occasions. Patio Planning In Autumn Speeds Spring Building Millions of new homes do not as yet have a patio to serve as the family center of outdoor recreation and entertainment. If you are among the many heads of such families who have made a solemn resolve to cor rect the situation by next sum mer, you are advised to begin your planning aow and have your project veil under way be fore the snow flies. The first step is to decide where you want your patio, and then measure off a good- sized area. It should be adja cent to the house and accessible from lawn or play area. Next, decide if you are going to cover your patio. Starting now will give you time to write to manufacturers for literature, de cide on the type that suits you best, what color scheme and finish you prefer and whether A short woman can gain an effect of height with straight skirts, short jackets and one- color outfits. Regardless of the kind of car- care products you buy, most should be used when a car is cool and parked in the shade. or not you want screens. The third step is: Make a plan to turn your backyard into what you have always wanted it to be. You don't have to be a landscape gardener to do this. Take the measurements of your yard, draw a sketch to scale and make a rough outline of the main plantings or other features you want. Take into account the direction of the sun, the shade from trees and build- ings, the view from the patio, and so on. At this point, take your draft to your nurseryman, who can help you decide what evergreens flowering trees, bulbs and other plants and perennials are best suited to the realizatioi of your ideas. WE SELL SLEEP! SIMMONS A SEALY SLEEP EQUIPMENT MT. KISCO FURNITURE (S Ss. M.g.r Avi. MO 4-I018 SOME LIKE 'IT HOT.. BUT MOST FAMILIES LIKE IT COOL! Been thinking of building a patio or breezeway? Then visit The Manhattan' Savings Bank for a Home Modernization Loan that will let you make any type of home improvement you have in mind. You can get a low-cost loan up to $3,500. Con venient monthly payments arranged to fit yourJ budget. You can take up to 5 years to repay. FREE PARKING CONVENIENT HOURS TELEPHONE Right next to the bank Mondays through Thursdays) 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Fridays 9 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 12 Noon MOunt Kisco 6-7575 50 MAIN STREET, MOUNT KISCO, N. Y. QldulQnilofgsstSwiiiBsiankYiithm Oftktin WntchKt* j \ Mmbw fotftra/ D»p<nlf fnmranco Corpora* to
