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4 l; in i'fiihi; L . 215 FATIN tT. +, arm aam A I§.L.1{ft;-,,¢’;$., £1 # OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER, TOWN OF HUNTE Entered an second-class matrer as the postofice st Northport, N.Y. under the act of March 3, 1979 * Vol. 39 _ No. 40 Hunt'n junior Town Council New Dis To Be Instituted Saturday The Huntington Town Board, recognizing its responsibility to the Junior Citizens of Hunting- ton and in turn their responsi- bilities to the community, will officially create Long Island's CHANGE MEETING PLACE The regular meeting of the Huntington Town Board to be held this saturday at 2 PM will take place in the VH- lage Green Sehool iustead of in Town Hal as has been the custom. The chinge has been made to accommodate all the parents and friends of stu- dent members of the Junior Advisory Council. Eou olo R tbe} oe ue 4 first Junior Advisory Council on Saturday, Dec. 8th. The Junior Advisory Council will give the young people an opportunity to participate in town affairs. Sixteen leaders representing each of the eight high schools in Huntington will be appointed to the Council at a meeting of the Town Board at 2:30 P. M. at the Village Green School. Board meetings are usually held at Town Hall, but itewis nee- essary to move to larger quar- ters for this session because parents of the studdnits. their friends and school officials are expected to attend. THE TOWN BOARD will pass a - resolution - officially creating the (Junior Advisory Couneil after which Supervisor Robert J. Flynn will present a certificate of appointment to each member The certificate. stamped with the town seal. charces the Junior Adtibory Comncil with the responsitility of reporting to the Board on sich projects it mav undertake afferting the Junior Citizens of Huntington.\ - 'This unique approach to meeting the needs of Hunting. {un's growing population of young people was first pre- pased by Mrs. Ruth Coveoran, Huntington's first woman Coun- ciiman. She won the support of local school officials who pro- posed the names of student leaders to serve on the first council. Mrs. Corcoran said the officials of the town want to hear first hand some of the \ideas and suggestions of our Junior - Citizens -- especially those relating specifically to our youth. We think the best way is to go right to the repre- of the young people\. {Continued on Prge A8) What's Going On ... ASSN. FOR RETARDED CHILDREX TO MEET aa. The Huntington Auxiliary uf the Association for Retarded Children - will meet Monday,, December 10. at Corterport Methodrt Church at &:B PM, Mrs. Robert Shunihanm. ixec- utive Unie ctor for Suffolk County, wall speak on ~ Memberstap.\ The Deverober Goneral Meeting of the Suffolk Assuctation for Retucded Children will be held on Tuesday. December Hth 19062 at S130 P.M. in the uud Hopptul Smithtovs n By-Puss. iturium of the Smithtown Generai to Ilichlhights melude discussion of the new Hunting» ton State sENIOR CITIZENS PLAN BAZAAR x1 bo , Tho Sorthport - Ent Northpirt Senior Citizens have bren tomidy proparing for a pro-Christnnas baziar which will be held Tharslay, Dee. LSth from 12 Neot to 3 P. M. ut Steuben Hall. 6 Thushtuds Ave. t. Nofsthport. Everyone is invited to uttend and do their) Clnristmis -bepping. 'Fnied Murble\ joveeiry for men arnd women will hs at the bwusir. us Well is puppets, ceramic tile friys und friv= ifs, capper emmuchd items; apres; pies; cealies and nrmy more Homs. mode hy the Semer CHizens. There will ajso be it darse selection id new dfems in the 'white ' cate- vory awhicb ae siutable for Christmas gifts. A Treasure Chest of raudlles wil be anether feature at the bazsur. Items for this include a uylet robe. a bottle of champapne, a set of classes, pertiuune sud mimy mote articles, * . The asendu fur the rest uf the year is: Dev. 20th - Visit Bubylun Senior Citizens; Dec. 27th - Christmas - Chunukuh lunchen at Vegrion Valley Inn. The Northpurt - East Northport Senjor Citizéng group is sponsored by the Huntington Township Recreation Depart- ment. Mrs. Lawrence Lee of Huntington. is group leader and harderafts instructor. Any man or woman who is over 53 years v1 arm smd is a resident of Huntington Township is eligible to join this group. There is no membership fee. For further in- fermatium call Mrs. Lee at HA 7-3389 or the Recreation Dopt. aut HA 1.1000, 5 # a COMMACK METHODIST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The Commack Mcthodist Sunday School, in conjunction with the Senior Choir of the chureh. will present a Christnitas Page- ant Sunday. Dec. 16th. at 4:00 p.m. In Saks' Community Roum, Mayfair Shopping Center, The play, \The Story of the Birth of Christ\ by Mrs. Earle Rinde, is being directed by Mrs. Robert Milner assisted by Mrs, Allen S. Jacobsen. The entire school will participate in the program. ' The Pre-3 and Pre-4 classes will sing 'Jesus Loves Me.\ The Kindergarten and First Grade will sing \Tell Me the Stories of Jesus\ and Grade 2 gill sinqgg \Away in a Manger.\ Lik 2%. J (Continued on Page Three) NORTHPORT, HUNTINGTON TWP., LL., N.Y., DECEMBER 5, 1962 t. 4 School Vote Jan. 12 Voters in UFSD 4, Northport and East Northport, will again vote on proposed school expan- sion plans on January 12. The Board of Education set this date, along with a regis tration date of January 5. at its meeting Monday night as a result of the close defeat of its plans last Saturday On - Saturday, voters re- jected by 1804 to 1686 (a margin of 118 voles) a plan consisting of one proposition for the expaus'on of the pres- ent High School and the ac- quisition of an elementary site in East Northport. As ua result of the board's ac- tion readents will votg.on the ¢ same plan, only this time it will be split into two proposals-- une concerning the high school and the other the elementary site. BEFORE faking this action. the Board voted down a substi- tute mation presented by Mr. Michael A. Santoli and second- ed by Mrs. H. Gardner Ingra- ham for a 1000-pupil second high school to be built in East Northport at a cost of $3.050 - (\O and the nequisitton of land fos such a bnilding at $175,000. The - propositien the: voters wil act upon culls for the pur- chose of 12 additional acres of Iind ut the present hish sehool site to provide the necessary NGTON and VILLAGE O° NORTH‘PORT :: SUFFOLK COUNTY, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Published | every . Thursdays Publication - Office, V» ouic Building,\ 160 Main $t, Northport N.Y. 10 Cents - $4 Per Year, in Advance space for 2500 students. It has been estimated thag additions and necessary alteration work at the present high school would - cost - $38.500.000. . The amount budgeted for the land is $90,000 based on actual ap- praisal value plus possible court costs a nd fees in connection with poss. ble condemnation pro- ceedings. + THE HIGH SCHOOL plans cull for the immediate housing wi 16530 pupils and basie facil- ites for 2300 0 The cost of eve entually - expanding | classroom space to 23500 pupils is approx- beately $1,100 000. At. present the high school has 1200 puptls tContiiued on Page AS) r ' » Tanker Aground in Northport Harbor 'The 149-fout, tanker. Poling Brothers No. 14. which went aground in dense fog in Nerthport Horbor on Monday night. Hloated free Tuesday and continued to New York under its own power. The tauker had been aground about 50 feet from the Center- port Yacht Club and the Coast Guard was preparing to come to its gssistansce when the in- coming tide made this unnec- essary. The vessel had deliver- ed n load to Kissam's Sound Of Company. and the ground- ing made specticular # brief radio and TV news bulletins on Monday night and eariy Tues- day morning. ' Greenlawn Lions to % ~ » r Sell Christmas Trees The | Toeal - chapter ef the Greenlawn Lions will hold its anmind Christrgiams Tree sale on s curday, Dec 13th and on Sun- day Pie. 16th The sale will he beld on the) Greenlawn Field. The «turtive tirme for the event Is schoduled for 7:00 nmn. Chairmia | Joh Frast - sug. gests | that oven | thouch thi yeas eallectien of tres is the greatest ever to chows from thut all patrons should \tpprunt eatly if they desire to he satis- fied enstomers. 'The Boease - plate tugs) for 1983 have already gone on sale at - several - lseations in- othe Greenlawn | village.. One- ean avoid - inconvenience oof stand. ing in line by donating a small fee (81.001 to the Lions who (Continued on Page Six) Town Begins Designation of Public Fallout Shelter Areas Edward H. L Smith di- rector uf the Suffolk County Office of Civil Defense has an- nounced that distinctive yellow and black Fallout Shelter signs will - appear beginning | today Thursday) - on - buidings - in Huntington town. The signs will murk © community faltout shel. ters ready for use by the pub» lic in a nuclear attack emer- rency. ''The shelter aveas to he marked meet <tandards set by the Department of Defense Office of Civil Defense, for pub- le shelters\ Mr Smith said. \This is hut the first step in the Federal promam to provide fullout protection for the resi- dents of Huntington in the event of a national emergency. It is hoped that future con- struction and - modification of existing burldings in the toun of Huntin=cten will increase the av uulabihty af shelter space.\ the director stated. The first in the area to be: Plentified a- a commu- nity {sflout shelter is the Hunt- (Continued on Page AZ) Nort hport Vil lage Board The Northport Villare Boaud at its recamar meetine Tueday moht in Villiage Hall: 1+ Meard complhin from the Northport Assocs fution president Jarek Cumpbell in ore the Kompass Belo sion. f:3’]flu\l‘d by 2BOA after in. 7 months without permit; U * ~* 71 u SemorCit Follies The Semior Citizens club of Pustimeton - held 0 their ~ dust slow --the Semlor Cifivens Fol- In s oof 1062, Some by the chor. us - danees and a variety of stotehes Which uno sane from the United Nations with Is Castro and Pre-ident Kensedy - brought - the hous» dow n & All acts were written and per- formed by members under the dircetion of Mrs. Walter Meyer, A Christmas luncheun is being planned for December 26th at the Elka Club in Huntington. 2+ Reccivel r fert fl'nfl’) the Zoning Beard yeque cts that prosent ston orndifmemes be ume ended | aith BRusrideo Impector to sur o perints and oenturee re 3+ regqacst of 1d Thom e tor hoa fo ation ef Are tile Poof Zonivs Oh dmanee: BOD oms d of Poul» in BRidse pea formance bond: 2) | Anpounced A hodj stoogeal fne po toaection rotifraet; 6 Report of thot Jen shd ef some Pu cuts mets Pr Fown etoned \LN 6 gen» Irish ' as to stuart Morday, TY Stiteted ye calar munaul ob- to come apostith a '\tor ks able\ snoa o ovdrtmanee tot side 8+ Lefersed urtfif rext meet. inv settin of publie hearits on Brid-Tishman | apartment on- inv change apple ation: 8+ Heard complaint by Tru-- (Continued on Page Six} New E. Nbrthpafl Eiltors Plant Opel; Ao mew $14,100 000 automated play - ous to insure rd & al dust-free atmospheric conditions essential to the pro- duction of subminiature and microminiature relays for use in rockets, missiles and other aerospace projects. was offic- jally opened Friday in East Northport by Filtors, Inc. The company is ao subsidiary of Gengral Battery and Coramie Corp. Located at 65 Daly Road on a 22-acre woodland tarct, the 65,000 square foot facility was erected by Milan Assoc- fates, Inc., of Great Neck,. The building is steel frame with brick-faced. cavity-type masonry | walls It has two roof levels. Manufacturing and relay testing vporations are in a - windowless high headrcom area - totalling over 43,0006 square feet, They are protect» ed by a 220-ton air conditioner, a climate control system that maintains a relative humidity (Continued on Page A8) {4M o amin m baits