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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Supermart Re-Zone Plea Denied By Village Board BELLPORT — At a special meeting last Tuesday night the Bellport Village board by a majorit y vote denied the petiti on 01 Jomah Associates for a change of zone on a portion of thei; property on South Country road from \Residential C\ to \Business E. \ The reason g iven for the denial was that there appeared to be • — <§no benent derived ror live resi- dents of Bell port at this time. The petition for the change had been submitted twice and had been the subject of two public hearings , at both of which oppo- sition to the change had been overwhelming l y shown by those who attended the hearings and by- petitions of opposition si gned by local residents. Most ofi the Jomah property is already zoned for business , but the change of zone was requested for an irregular piece in the northwesterly portion in order to allow for the construction of a supermarket or other business building further back on the pro- perty so a larger parking area in the front could be provided. Opposition was based mainl y on the feeling that a new supermar- ket was not needed in the village , that one would create traffic con- gestion and that the proposal as outlined would not be in harmony with the rest of the village. Kreamer PTA Dance Is Attended b y 150 About 150 attended the Kreamer Street Parent-Teacher associa- tion ' s annual spring dance at the Pine Grove Inn in East Patch- ogue Friday night. All procee \Hs from the dance will go to the Bellport High School Scholarshi p fund. Mrs. Marcel Beitel was awarded a dinner for two at Trader Vic ' s and two tickets to a Broadway show of her choice. A basket of chee r went to Mrs. Irving Bal- birer , and Mrs. Maynard Bowman received an electric coffee pot. Mrs. Harrison Weber was award- ed two tickets to the Gateway Theatre. BELLPORT N EWS ITEMS Mirraret Warner , Tel. BEIIport 7-0653 Visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs Peter Paige of Bellport lane were Mrs . Paige ' s mother , Mrs. L. A. Lambing of Pittsburg h , Pa. , and her aunt , Miss Virg inia Free- man , of Santa Barbara , Calif. The Altar society of the Mary Immaculate R. C church will hold a reception for the out-going and in-coming officers at 8 p. m. Tues- day at the church auditorium. Mrs. Salvatore Di Naro , Sr. , will head the hostess committee. Members of the Tri p le Tre y Ca- nasta club had dinner at Dahl- strom ' s in Huntington Mav 27 and then attended \South Pacific \ at the Syosset Theater. Brown ' s Ga rage. TeL BEII port 7-0229. —Adv. Unexpected visitors Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Andrew Olsen of Station road were Mrs. David M. Douglas , Sr., of Elizabeth , N J. and Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Homer and daughter , Miss Lois Homer , of Sea Girt , N. J. Mrs Douglas , Sr . and Mrs. Homer are Mr Olson ' s sisters . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Richard - son , Sr., of North Howell' s Point road entertained at a cook-out supper Saturday at their home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Richardson , Jr., and son , Jos- eph , of Circuit road; Mr. and Mrs Richard Richardson of Patchogue and Misses Bertie and Peggy Richardson , Miss Maureen Cum- mings and Miss Pat Turner of Bellport. For your Insurance needs con- sult Strickland Agency, Inc. BEII- port 7-0312. —Ad v. The Bell port Fire department marched in two Memorial day par- ades Saturday. At 10 a. m., they paraded at Brookhaven and at 11:30 a m. in Bellport The Haga- men and Brookhaven Fire depart- ments also marched in these par- ades . The Bellport firemen were only called for one fire this week , a brush fire on Mont auk hi g hway east of Sta tion road May SO. The annual dinner of the Lady Grace Circle IMS , Companions of the Foresters of America , will be held Saturday ni g ht at the Pine Grove Inn , East Patchogue. For further info rmation concerning the dinner call Mrs. Catherine Di Naro , chairman , at BEII port 7-0177. The same group held a very successfu l card party May 22 at the Firehouse hall. Sub-chief DiNaro was chairman of the card party assisted b y Mesdames Mar- garet Fuoco , Louise Luckmeyer , Dorothy Lento , Isabella Guidone , ¦ > Alice Stermer , Isabella Brown , Margaret Quenzeo , Pervilla Gould and Leonie Alien. Bellport Fish Market — Fresh Daily. BEIIport 70710. —Adv. John H. Tully, son of Mr. and Mrs . John Tully of North How- ell' s Point road , arrived home Monday from Georgia Military academy at Atlanta , G a., for the summer Arriving home today from Ge- neseo State Teachers college , Ge- neseo , is Miss Elise O'Neill , who has comp leted her Junior year . Miss O'Neill will spend the sum- mer vacation with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Neill of South Country road Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kni ght of Thornhedge road entertained at a cocktail party Sunday afternoon in honor of the engagement of their daughte r , Bonnie Dee , and Laurence Klane , son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Klane of Bayport. Miss Knight returned home last week after completing her fresh- man year at Bosto n university, Boston , Mas s . For your fabric and yarns Tots- -N-Cottons. Bellport. —Adv. Eugene Hassell of Hicksville visited over the Memorial Day weekend with his son and daug h- ter-in-law , Mr. ancj Mrs. E. Floyd Hassell of Oottge p lace. Girl Scout Troop 16 held an Adoption party at the Suffolk home in Yaphank May 27 at which time Mrs Elizabeth Saxer , formerly of Medford , was adopted as the Grandmother , and Darius Edwards , formerly of East Hamp- ton , was adopteei as the Grand- father. Among the gifts presented was a handmade af ghan which the Girl Scouts had knitted through- out the winter. The hostesses served refreshments , the high - light of which was a large tiercel cake handsomely decorated and baked by the g irls of the troop for the occasion. Mrs. Walter Hughes and Mrs. Dwain White of South Howell' s Point road were co-hostesses at a cooperative supper party pre- ceding the Kreamer street Parent- Teacher Association dance held Friday night . A cocktail part y was given be- fore the Kreamer street PTA dance Friday night b y Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown , Mr and Mrs . Frank Long and Mr and Mrs . Maynard Bowman at the latter ' s home on George court The morning and afternoon Kindergarten classes of Mrs . Har- ry Bedell and Mrs Jane Gardner enjoyed a visit Monday to tlie Suf- folk county farm in Yap hank to see the farm animals. The follow- ing mothers hel ped with trans- portation: Mesdames Leland Cof- fin. David Goldstein , John Bojus , John Gibson , Robert Terwiliiger , Richard Stock , Thomas Wilson , Issai Lefkowitz , Valentine Stei ger , Charles Sohl and David Rahm. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunham of Chambershurg, Pa., arrived Fri- day for a five-day visit with Mr. and Mrs . Allan Wood of Circuit road. Girl Scout Troop (>. '! , under the leadershi p of Mrs. Richard Beth , recently had a troop overnight camping expedition to Camp Keley. The girls worked on Campe -raft and Nature badges . They were as- sisted by Mrs. John Bojus and Mrs. Luke Yamnmnto. Mrs. Ralph Goddard has re- turned from New York city after spending the winter months there and is now living at her home on Rogers avenue. Miss Nancy Haier returned home Tui'sday for the- summer months after completing her soph- omore year at Skidmore college Saratoga Springs . She is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heiei of Bellhaven road. Her sister , Sa 1 - !y Baler , celebrate d her seventh birthday Monday afternoon with the following friends: Patty Steele , Pain Miller , Missy Vine- yard , Ellen French , Marjoric anil John Binnington , Kathy Lancaster , Kathy Ruilden. Alan Penney Louis Perino , Karen Dahl and .lean Gardner. Donald MurdnrU of I' .rookhaves entertained the chil - dren w.th a progra m of folk songs Home from Syracuse univer- sity after comp leting her sopho- more year is Miss Judy Lancaster who will spend her summer va- cation with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaste r of Gerard street. Mr. and Airs . Arthur Juhnnv - illn anel daughter , Pat , of Halesite spent. Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sold of Station road . Mrs . Louis Perino , Sr., of Sta- tion road is recuperating after un- dergoing surgery at Brookhaven Memorial hospital. More on page 8 , this aection CASH WHEN YOU NEED IT- WITH A CHECKING ACCOUNT When you need cash in a hurry- write a check — cash it ¦wherever you are known. Pay your bills by check , too—write a chec k and mail it. Your check stub serves as a reminder of payment and the cancelled check is a receipt. Deposit by mail , if you like. The Bellport National Bank BELLPORT. N. T. Membe r Federal Deposit Insurance Corn. Member Federal Reserve System f\[ A^ Q R r , HAMP < S Beaming faces of these Bell- \^j L./\kJiJ D V^JULrilVirO port High school girls attest to glee on winning Suffol k County Girls ' Athletic association Class B Softball championship for 1959 season. In back row , left to right , are Gloria Iarocci , Bonnie Lancaster , Kathy Hun- fcr , Keith McLean , Lynn Abrams , Barbara Martin , Jackie Snyder and Mrs . Mary Beacom. girls ' p h ysical education .teacher . In front row , left to right , are Barbara Hawkins , Marilyn Gapicptta , Marie Borruso , Antoinette DiDonato and Nancy Kulakowski. —Joseph Adams Photo Music and Art Festival Toni ght At Hampton Ave The third annual Central School District 4 Elementary Music and Art festival will be held at 8 p. m. today in the Hampton Ave- nue school gymnasium. The combined elementary string orchestra , directed by George Sey- fert , will open the musical por- tion of the program with several American folk songs , a sonatin a by Clementi , with Jeanne Lippin- cott and James Gemmell as piano soloists , and Sonata in F by Mozart. The combined band of 71! pieces will follow , directed by Walter Ebersole and David Grun. The combined chorus will close the progra m with \It' s A Grand Night for Singing, \ b y Richard Rodgers; \The Gospel Train , \ \Loch Lom- ond, ' ' \Music In The Air , \ and \Aloha Oe. \ The chorus will be directed by Ross Williams , and Mr. Grun , accompanied by Robert Jones . Art work of the four elementary schools will be on display in the halls and auditorium of the school before and after the concert. The display will be prepared by Ho- ward Fades , art director; John Cockley, F.rasmo Galantino , and Mrs. Linda Tilgner. There will be no charge for admission. New Business Manager Picked for School Dist. 4 Assistant Principal Named: A new business manager and a new assistant high school principal for Central School District 4 were selected by the board of education at its meeting last Tuesday night. Several candidates had been interviewed by Supervising Princi pal Herman E. Chamberlain and the final selection followed recommenda- tions by William H. Curtis , who will succeed Mr. Chamberlain as supervising princi pal of the dis- trict July 1 , and by Hi gh School Principal Thomas Feeney. William Mulkecn , who is com- ing here from Ellenville , will be the new business manager , suc- ceeding Allen Carlson who earlier this year submitted his resigna- tion effective June , '10. He is a graduate of St. Joseph's college, Yonkers , class of I!/. 'l(i , re- ceived his master ' s degree in busi- ness education at New York uni- versity in 1952 anil is currently studying for his doctorate at Co- lumbia university. He diel graduate work at the University of New Hampshire , worked as olliee manager and as- sistant purchasing agent for Kl- kay Products Co.. New York city, taught commercial subjects al Pittslield High school , N. II., and served in the Army from 1!M1- •Ki . He has been business manager of the Ellenville Central School district of 2 , 200 pupils since infill .Mr. Mulkeon is married and the father of live children. The new assistant high school princi pal will be Irwin Eaniiac- enne , coming here from the I'lain- vicw-Old Hethpage Central School district where be is at present ele- mentary school princi pal. He is a graduate of Hofstra, class of 11*5(1 , with a master ' s degree from Hofstra in 11)52. He has done some administration work s.nce then , taught fifth grade iu East Meadow , was assistant elementary and junior high school princi pal in Plainview and was district principal of the Old Heth- page district before its centraliza- tion with Plainview. Mr. Eannaccone is single , but plans to be married this summer, lie will assist High School Prin- cipal Feeney and elei some teai'h- ,ng when necessary. The present part-lime assistant principal , James Vuughan , will be teaching an elementary school grade next year. VFW Float Seen As M emorial Day Parade Highlight BELLPORT — One of the high- lights of the Memorial day par- ade sponsored by South Hay post. Veterans of Foreign Wars , held here Saturday was the final , \Pio- neer Spirit\ . This is the first time since the activat.on of the South Hay post that the post has spon- sored a final in the line of march. In keeping with the theme of honoring the war dead , tlie float was a pageant telling the story of the unsung heroes who forged westward and settled the nation. Partici pating in the pageant were Miss Gene Hassell nnil Rob- ert Hee , both of Cottage p lace , who carried tlie pioneer sp irit banner. .Miss Hassell was cos- tumed in a poke bonnet with matching apron , ankle - length skirt , with simle white rolled neck and puffed sleeve blouse. Robert was dressed in elcngarees , flannel shirt, and wore chaps and vest of buckskin with black boots . Leading tlie prairie schooner covered wagon was Miss Martha Heine of Center Moriches , dressed in buckskin jacket , dungarees , hut and boots . The pony pulling the cart was offered b y Mrs. John Bar- ric of Roe avenue , East Patchogue , and was a white and black Shet- land. Miss Dorothea R. Riptierger , dresseil in a long black dress with matching reel poke bonnet, anil apron , rode in the wagon along with Keith Lockwood , Miss Kath y l/irkwoo'l of Heli port and .Miss Pamela Mi/. /. i of Sayville . Keith was dressed in western chaps anil vest, and Kathy and Pamela in cowgirl skirts anel vest outfits with boots anil hats to match. The wagon was b .iill as a win ter hobb y project b y Miss Ri pper ger and Miss Heine. After the march was over , lem- onade was served to seme of the smaller mari-hcrs from the \ wale, keg \ on the wagon. Giuffreda Addresses Atlantic GOP Club The Atlantic- Republican club of Ilrookhaven Town , New York. Inc., met .May 2'i at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall on Hunton ave- nue , East Patchogue. Guest speaker was Justice of the Peace' Leon E. Giuflri da of Centereach , who spoke on , \A First Class Town. \ Th\ club will run a dunce at H:W p. in. .lime 20 at the VFW ha 'l. There wdl be music and re- freshments. For additional infor- mation and tick . 'ts contact, the presiilent . Jack O'Hrion. eir Mrs. Tin.mas Camjib 11 , both of Bay- view avenue , Heli port Manor. A guest, was Engitieman Robert A Haneuian , son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ilaiicni.'in of Walker ave- nue. He is .stationed at the sub- marine base at. New London , Conn., am! is attached to the Ij . S. S. Tringa. Mrs. Catherine O'Brien of liny- view avenue , Heli port Manor, was awarded a servie-e-for-four set of dishes donated by Town Trustee Thomas W. Camp bell. The next meeting will be at H' . 'IO n . in. June 2. '! at th e VFW hall. The Patchogue Advance is on sale at Trotta Brothers and Bell- port Stationery in Bellport. —Adv. Public Session June 17 On Kreamer St. Wing Registration June 6 , 17 June 17 has been established as the date of the public meeting on the two propositions to be voted on in Central School District 4 on June 25. One proposition will be for the addition of 12 class- rooms to the Kreamer Street Elementary school at a cost of $442 , 000 and the other for the purchase of a site for the proposed new senior h.gh selioui tor 4>o0 , t)UU. The meeting will be held in the higli scnoot auditorium starting at ft p. in. It was pointed out this week that the proposed Ki earner Street School audition will not increase the tax rate because of stale emergency aid provisions. In fact , a .spokesman for the board said , the estimated cost of $442 , 000 is $1. '14 ,000 be- eiw state allowance for its construction and the difference in aid could be app lied to debt service on the original building and thereby effect a decrease. The appropriation for the site pur- chase would lie included in the bone! issue for construction of the new high school , which will pro- bably be put to a vote within about six months. Also on June 17 , the hoard of registration will be m eting from 2 to !) p. m. for the registration of voters wno have not previously been registered this year. The first day for registration will be Saturday from lu a. in. to 4 p. m. in the old hign school gymnasium. Ail voters who did not register at the annual meeting in May must reg.stei - on either June 0 or 17 in order to be eligible to vote on the two propositions . Lowest bids were accepted and contracts approved by tne board of education Monday nig ht for fuel oil , milk , taxi transportation for pupils in the northern part of the district and repair of the floor of the old auditorium. Fuel oil prices vary as the harbor price changes , but at the current har- bor price plus delivery charges the low bid of Swezey Fuel Co., Inc . of Patchogue at .1185 cents per gallon for No. 2 oil , and the low bid of Sterling Oil Terminal , Brooklyn , at .0885 cents per gal- lon for No. 4 oil were accepted. Lowest bid for milk at .051)9 per half-pint carton was submitted by Evans Amityville dairy. The bid of Heliport Taxi for transpor- tation was $M a tri p, the same as last year. Willis Flooring com- pany was lowest bidder at $11 , 700 for repairing the old auditorium tloor and adjacent hallways and lobbies. The board also approved the rr-nlal of a car for driver educa- tion from Patchogue Motors , Inc., for next year , and an agreement with the Suffolk County Board of j Elections for the use of the schools in Brookhaven and East Patchogue as p laces of registra- f tion and polling places for the fall elections. Garden Club Show Scheduled June 13 BELLPORT — The thirty- second flower show of tlie Bellport Garden club will be held in the Heliport Commu- nity center from :l to !• p. m. June 1,1. A nominal fee will be charged. The theme of the show , \Our Town , \ will be. carried out in the section on Arrange- ments and the Junior exhibits. Entries should be brought to the Bell port Community center between 10 a. m and 12 noon the morning of June 111. Contestants are reminded that no conservation material is to be used. There will be four sections , including hort culture , special exhibits , arrangements , and juniors. Further information may be obtained by ending Mrs. Harold Bohn . co-chair- man , at BEII port 7-0070. De Santis Beats Own Red Tomato Record BELLPORT — Last year Angelo DeSantis set eiuite a record by picking the first red tomato from his garden here in June , but this year his secret formula for the early ri pening of tomatoes worked even better. He p icked his first red tomato May 29. Each year , Mr. DeSantis gives most of the produce raised in his spacious garden to friends and neighbors and always makes a special pres- entation of his first tomato. This year it. went to Mrs. Hazel Petersen of Woodland Park rond. BELLPORT - Three tri ps dur- ing the past week , one to a city hospita l , one to a nursing home arid one to Brookhaven Memorial hospital , were registered by the Heliport ambulance , bringing the total to date for tins fiscal year to ll!5. Last Tuesday at . r >: . '10 p. m., Mrs. Meredina of 718 Heliport avenue was taken lo the Pine Rest Nurs- inu home , Patchogue , b y Andrew Sorise and Edward Bishop. Friday at 2 p. in. Theodore Arthur of Bell street was driven to Long Island College hospital by Tyson Hominy and Francis Hernius. Tuesday at !l a. in , Conrad Heede and Peter Grucci drove Max Neu of Heli port avenue to BMII. In the annual fund drive of the Ambulance company, Floyd Hassell , chairman , reports that il is well underway and that Josep h DeSantis. John Lombard! , George Piro and Emil Rossi have ren- dered valuable assistance. Resi- dents of the area were urgeel to respond to the letters of appeal sent out as promptly as possible. Ambulance Makes 3 Tri ps in Week ; Fund Drive Still On [jnii ffliiiiiiiitinwiimiiiHrnffliinniiiiimiiinffliini wiimnmiiM ffffi gKBtlSS^ B i WJI ,W^m. . 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Y. I [ Tel. BEIIport 7-0860 I * ,,.„ .„ „..,,. i.,m.,n,t. <.»..it.,ii..i.ii..ii...iit.„iit»i„ii.ii iiriiriiiiiiiitiiiiilill.mlrtr - ¦ \\ ' ¦¦i.r...n.iiii.i.iiii.niiririnuiiir.rilllllliiuj BKLLPORT Mrs. Andrew M. (Kindle) L' nderhill of Heli port lane , here, was awarded an A by the judges of the Ksther Stcvem- Brnzcr guild of the Hi-torieal Societe , of Karl y American Decora- tion at tlie spring meeting held in Cooperstewn May 2l-2. 'i. Her work , which was on exhibi- tion , was in stencilling on wood Mrs. Underbill was a ' so elected a trustee and f irst vice president. Wood Stencilling Wins A For Mrs. A. M. Underbill Summer Schedule Of Library Is Given BKLLPORT — Summer sched- ule of H I po t Memorial Library were announced this weel;. After June HI , the library will not. be open from I 1 ;i. in to 1 p. m. on Wcdnesd. 'iys. Other hours remain the same: Tuesdays ami Fridays , 2 to 1 : 'I0 p. in. and 7 to !l p. m. ami VVe'clnesday. ' ' , .i ' lei . ' . p. m. BELLPORT — Everyone is in- vited to come to the Bell port Community house from 3 to 11 p. m. tomorrow to enjoy the June Jamboree sponsored b y Christ Ep- iscopal church. Children and adults will be welcome. There will be a cake sale as well as the refreshments to he served , anel Miss Rose Kirk will be on hand during the evening to play familiar songs for listen- ing and singing. The grand award of the evening will be a 14-foot Thompson boat with 18 h. p. Johnson motor and Cox trailer. There will he other awards, including a 2ti inches bi- cycle an electric skillet , a toaster , a radio , two large hampers of imported Norwegian hors d' oeuvrcs and many other items. Admission is free. Reading The f' atchogue Advance advertisements simplifies shop- ping.—Adv. June Jamboree Set Tomorrow At Christ Church | HELEN VOLINO ] j OF ! PLAIN & FANCY | BELL PORT | Announces the Opening ! OF A NEW ! DRESS SHOP i IN THE CASTLE | AT THE CASA BASSO Westhampton , N. Y.
