{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, September 14, 1961, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn95071025/1961-09-14/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-14/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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$95 in Cash Is Burg larized From Patchogue Area Ninety-five dollars in cash were stolen in separate burgku.es over the weekend in the Patchogue area , according to Fifth Piecinct police reports. A total of $35 was stolen , po- lice said , from Siegel & Siegel Steel Company, Inc., of 240 Hedges Avenue , East Patchogue , either Saturday or Sunday. Police said entry was gained by prying open a catch on a south w indow. Ten dollars was taken from an office desk , police said , and $25 from a filing cabinet. Patrolman Glenn Hunter investigated. Patrolman Arthur Benincase in- v esti gated a burglary in which $35 was reported to have been stolen from a Teddy Bear bank between Friday and Saturday. The complainant was Elmer Reis- er of 35 Conklin Avenue , Patch- ogue. Police said entry was gam- ed by cutting a screen door. The broken bank was found in the woods in the rear of the house , police said. Twenty-five dollars in change was in a cash register which was stolen , police said , Sunday or Monday from a gas station at 440 South Country Road , East Patchogue. Police said items, to- talling in value $362 , were taken in burglary. They were two tires , one cash register , one adding ma- chine , one check writing machine and one transistor portable radio. The complainant was Wesley Nashman of 40 Dunton Avenue , East Patchogue. Police said entrv was gained by jimmying the front door. Patrolmian Alfred V. Ciciul- la investigated. Irving Coleman of 47 Oakleigh Street , Patchogue , reported that two reels and two fishing poles , valued at $66.90 were stolen Sat- urday or Sunday from his car left at his home. Sgt. David Burk- hardt investigated. Sachem Dist. 5 Sets School Addition Vote For Lynwood Ave. School: HOLBROOK — Registered voters of Sachem Central School District 5 will vote October 20 at Nokomis Scl ool here on a proposal to build an addition to the Lynw ood A\enue School , Farmingville , at a total cost of SSI3 . 000. XnnMvisum Pnncinal Waller C. Dunham said the addition of 18 classrooms , a library and a din- ing loom cafeteri a will be made to the present school which con- tain- six classrooms , two kinder- gai tens a gym and administra- tion offices . Per sons ma\ register at tho No- , komi ^ School on the following dates: October 0. fi om 2 to (i p. m.; Octobe r 11 , fiom 2 to 8 p. m., and October 14 , from noon to 6 p. m. \State emergency building quota aid , \ Mr. Dunham said , \ will co\ er 98 per cent of the tota l cost of the original Lyn- wood A\enue School , which was built at a cost of $1. \ )0 , 00() in 1955- 56 , and the proposed addition. \ Two per cent of the total $1 , 263 , - 000 sum to construct the entire school will be borne by the tax- payers, he pointed out. Science Curriculum Mi. Dunham said a new science curriculum fro m kindergarte n through the ninth grade has been introduced beginning this year \to correlate and integrate science teaching in all of the district' s schools. \This is the first half of a two- vcai stud y of science teaching, \ Mr. Dunham said. \We have en- couraged teacher participation in curriculum dev elopment and will ask for- teachers ' evaluation of the science curr iculum for the next school vear. \ At the September 5 teacher orientation meeting John Dal y, chairman of the Sachem Hi g h School science department , an- nounced the curriculum program. It was an outgrowth of a Science Woi kshop conducted Jul y and August at Gatelot Avenue School under the direction of Hy lan Ged- ne\ . director - of elementary edu- cation in the Peekskill school sys- tem. In addition to Mr. Daly, the local teachers at the workshop were John Beyernheimer , Raymon Rilev , Michael McDonnell , John L i b 1 o c k , Robert Giambattista , Charles Davis , Mesdames Norman Hodul and Robert Westover , and the Misses Judith McCabe , Mar- garet Martin , Helen Zoller and Elizabeth Falta. Enrollment Increase A total of 302 more students were enrolled September 8 in the school system than at the same time last year , Mr . Duhham said Enrollment by schools is as fol- lows: 1960 1961 Gatelot Ave. School .. 654 705 Grundv Ave. School .. 24G 270 Lvnwood Ave. School 361 416 Xokomis School .. 482 476 Waverly Ave. School 356 378 I ' nion Ave. School ... 245 297 Nokomis (7th Grade) 311 271 Sachem Hi gh School 1 , 164 1 , 308 Totals 3 , 819 4 , 121 Mr. Dunham explained that last year t w o kindergarten sections were at Nokomis and this year one section was moved to Union Avenue School. One hundred and forty kindergarten students of Lynwood Avenue School are being housed at the district office on Farm-to-Market Road , Farming- ville. Two Gatelot Avenue School kindergarten classes — 104 chil- dren — are temporaril y being taught at the Methodist Church Hall , Lake Ronkonkoma. 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. ^ ^—^ ¦¦^^¦^— M In ilimtnnattt To Sal Scotto , a beloved civic leader and friend to all. Our sincerest sympathy to all the family. PATCHOGUE VILLAGE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE ^IIBIIflllllllBlllllllllIIHlIlSIIBIIIIIIlIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIlK ¦a ta n .. 0 s L_ U 5 ; E ! • FREEZER CONTAINERS & BAGS E I (aluminum , plastic and paper) g • CROCKS • JARS—all sizes £ m ¦ • CANNING WAX • FOOD B LANCHERSS j • JELLY STRAINERS • 3 SIZES OF CAPS | | • LIDS — all sizes 5 [ • Ball Blue Book of Home Canning & Freezing 5 ! Methods 25c 5 M IV 5 • Canning Kettles with Rocks $2.98 § I urn. S A ^tmmW H H jBW*\\Bft HS ^^H inriflr ^mWrnw 5 71 WEST MAIN STREE T PATCHOGUE | 5 GRover 5-1060 | ?iimiiniinmiaEimiBiiBBiBiBiaiBaiiiiB BiBB)iaiiiBBBiii ii8Bag' I. M M » W MW WW1 ^ W ^ 1WM , MMMMMMMM MM MMM> M MMMIMMMMMM>MMMMM „^ > .. ,_.__ ._ — __ rnnnn finnnnnnnnnnifuuiju PARTNERS IN PROGRESS | I FOR AMERICA /<^ ON THE GO (£timmi ) Good Banking Habits in the \ \^ tt^^J m Home Provide Banking Funds ^88® r ^ for America ' s Growth and in Turn the Growth oi America ' s Homeowner. WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE IN SO MANY WAYS ... THE PATCHOGUE BANK n Service Is Our Business 0 ' \\\\ \\\\\\^ M , ™~™™™™™ |,—^™ * • 47 West Main Street , Patchogue GRover 5-3020 • Branch Office—468 East Main Street , Patchogue GRow 5-3035 i * i ! Friday Evenings — 6:30 P. M. to 8 P. M. ; t MEMBER -FEDERAL DEPOSIT DNSURANCE CORP. 'VERY SPECIAL AWARDS' will be given at parish card party sponsored by Rosarj Altar So- ciety for benefit of St. Francis de Sales School Building Fund. Pictured with them are , left to ri ght , Mrs. William Matjan , the Rev. William I. I)elane> , moderator , and Mrs. Paul W. Roman. Mrs. Matj an and Mrs. Roman are chairmen of v ery special awards. Partv will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in St. Francis de Sales Hall. —Advance Photo St. Paul s-Tuller School Opens With 32 Enrolled The St. Paul' s-Tuller School , an Episcopal Parochial school of St. Paul' s Church , Patchogue , opened last Thursday w ith a celebration of the Holy Eucharist with special prayers for teachers and pupils. The Rev. Richard C. Chapin , rector of St. Paul' s , was the celebrant and the Rev. Alfred T. K. Zadig, vicar of St. Andrew ' s , Mastic Beach , was the deacon. <§>- — On hand for the opening of chool was Sister Jean , Ph.D., of the Episcopal Order of the Teachers of the Children of God and princi pal of the parish school . Sister Jean is assisted by Mrs. Raymond Dunni gan , lower form teacher; Mrs. David McCutcheon , middle form teacher , and Mrs. Philip Pressgrove , assistant. The new school has an enrollmen t of 32 children from kindergarten through the sixth grade. The Tuller method of education specializes in small classes , in- dividual instruction and advanced research. Parents who may wish to en- roll children are informed that there are two openings in the lower form , including kindergar- ten through Grade 2 and three openings in middle form , Grades 3 through 6. Registration forms may be had by calling GRover 5- 3078. Transportation b y school bus is provided by the State of New York to all who live within the prescribed distance. Di strict 11 Sets Tuesday Vote on School Questions Three school propositions will be voted upon Tuesday from 2 to 9 p. m. by the registered voters of School DSstrict 11 ( Centereach- Selden). Persons may vote at the Unity Drive School , Centereach and the Bicycle Path School , Sel- den. The propositions were defeat- ed June 27. Supervising Principal W. I. Fiedler said all the money for the three propositions will be avail- able in state building aid and no increase is anticipated in the tax rate. Proposition 1 calls for approval of the purchase of 23^ acres of land and construction of a new- elementary school at an estimated cost of $1 , 233 , 750. Voters will be asked to approve Proposition 2 , stipulating the ex- penditure of $250 ,000 for pur- chase of additional equipment for the junior high school. Under Proposition 3 a sum of $47 , 570 would be spent for reno- vation of Wood Road School. Enrollment Increase Mr. Fiedler reported tha t the district' s enrollment jumped from 4 , 442 in September , 1960 to 4 , 883 on September 7 of this year representing an increase of 441 students. He said that the first grades are on double session in the Wood Road , Unity Drive , Hol- brook Road and Bicycle Path-Sel- den Schools. Enrollment figures for Septem- ber , 1960 and September 7 , 1961 are as follows : Oxhead Road School , 617 to 627 ; Bicycle Path School-Selden School , 897 to 1 , 0- 52; Holbrook Road School, 756 to 810 ; Unity Drive School , 956 to 1 , 035; Wood Road School , 447 to 460 , and Newfield High School , 769 to 899. Monday night' s regular Board of Education meeting, Mr Fiedler said , has been postponed until Monday at 8:30 p. m. at the high school. Your friends will know £ood taste and skilled workmanship I have been embodied in ' the wed- ding invitations you order from The Advance—at budget prices. —Adv. No Action Taken On Wage Hike For Civil Service The Board of Supervisors this w eek failed to take any action on tho request of the Suffolk Civil Service Employees Association for a minimum pay raise of $100 and p lacement in the State Health In- sti l ance Program. County Executive H. Lee Den- nison said both requests are still being studied by the supervisors but would piobablv be acted upon al the September 26 meeting. Last month the board adop ted a new salary and job classifica- tion plan that gav e five per cent pay raises to most emp loyes. The board has also approved sub-i stantial pay raises for members of the county police department . Howe\ er , some 200 count y em- ployes are getting pay raises of less than $75 under the plan adop ted. Mr. Dennison has recom- mended that a minimum raise of at least ^75 be g iven and has ad- v ocated the State Health Insur- ance Plan. The Ch il Service Em- p loyees Association has requested a minimum $100 raise for all countv woikers. Monday, Mrs. James Arnott , secretary of the association , backed b y communications from most of the top county officials , asked the board for action , es- peciall y for wage increases for senior emp loyes. Variance Asked For Radar Towers In Manorville Th\ Brookhaven Town Zoning Board of Appeals will consider at 2 p. m. next Thuisday in tow n hall , I'atchoguf , the app licatio I of Sperr y Gyrosc ope Company of Great Seek lor pcrm'ssion to con- struct two temporary towers in Manorville. The applicant , a division of Sperry Rand ( or,p., asks to build • „ 30 loot tow r as a radar re- ceive r 1e t -site about 3 , 500 feet north of Hot Water Street, and «nother . ' ,0 iool to .ver 1 or a radar Lrari. - ,nnUe > u-X site about 3 , 000 ted , -outh oi Hot Water Street. Both tower will be located on hill approximately 240 feet in he'ght arid in Healings of apprj x- j mal ej y \ :,0 by 250 feet. Josep h S (' orbett , board chair- man , -aid the variance is required !>< < au-e the UAVI - IS would be lo- cated in ( residential zone. The zoning board will also con- sider the application of Brookha- ven Development Corp., of Zipp Avenue , East Patchogue , for per- mission to divide a parcel of land at southwest cornei of Beaver Dsm Road and Edgar Avenue , Brookhaven hamlet. Mr. Corbett said a variance is required on the third plot , which is proposed to be 100 by 231 feet , when the ordinance requires a 150 foot frontage and a depth of 200 feet. The applicant said the other two plots will both be 150 bv 218 feet in size. \Height Variance Mr. and Mrs. William Golem- beski of 9 Belleview Avenue . Cen- ter Moriches , have applied for a height vaiiance to construct a si < foot fence that will begin 55 feet back from Belleview Avenue. Under the C residential zone re- quirement , only a four-foot fenc may be built. The board will also consider the application of Mi. and Mrs. Roc- co Turso of Hawkins Avenue Center Moiiches . who are asking for permission to convert an ex- isting house at the address to a two-lanulv dwelling 1 . Mr. Corbett said the house is located in a C residential zone , where one-famil j homes are pei mitted under the zoning ordinance. The board deni ed a former application by the Tursos , Mr. Corbett said , but new- data appeared to justify the fam- ily in filing another application. William G. Hubbard cf River- head has applied for a sign and liftht pole variance to constiuct a gasoline station on the southeast corner of Sunrise Highway and North Ocean Avenue. Patchogue. The ordinance requires 't 25-foot setback and the applicant is ask- ing for a five-foot setback , Mr. Corbett said. Sign Variance Permission to construct a sign ad\ ertising the duck industry is being asked by Capitol Signs of Riverhead on property 1,000 feet south of Old Country Road , East- port. The applicant is asking for a 15-foot setback—the ordinance requires 30 feet—and a sign area variance for a sign of 240 square feet, when the ordinance calls for 150 square feet. Margaret Tuttle of Railroad Avenue, Eastport asks permission to conduct a beauty salon at her icsidence. Mr. Coi bett =aid the application c o m e s under the \home occupation \ classification in which one person is employed and there will be no si<rns built to designate the property as a beauty salon . The board will also consider the applicati on of Vincent Maroldo of Pox 11. Ma-t'c , to build a two- famil y house in a sumle-family C le-identmi zone. The building would be located on the nu th side of Mead ownuie Avenue. 1^0 feet cast of Mastu Road. Mastic. For your best source of infor- mation locally, read The Advance pach week. —Adv. St. John ' s Greek Orthodox Parish Has Annual Summer Ball BLUE POINT — St. John ' s Greek Ortl odox palish in Blue Point sponsored its Second An- nual Summer Ball , August 2fi , at Canoe Place Inn. Hamp ton Bays. The »ula affai> - was an outstand- ing success. The mast(')' s-of-ceremoni°s w e^-p John Papandon of Oakdale and James Soiliotcs of Blue Point , chaiimen. with the latter welcom- ing the guests and introducing Mis ^ Lem Rartei i , who gav e an enchanting performance and re- turned foi encor e after encore . .\ Cadillac was awarded to Tonv Sapoiito of Medford. Mam guests were present in- cludinc; II. Lee Dennison . Suffolk C ounty executive , and many friends of all faiths . Mi. Panandon statt d that the revenue from the ball this year- well exceeded the goal of $20 , - 000 . The entire net proceeds of the affair will be donated for the building fund of the cultural cen- ter project scheduled for this Fall. EYES EXAMINED Prescri ptions Filled G\er 2000 Frames to Choose From One of jg &k E ' I Suffolk' s jL/ LJ. TOZ • Finest \M^' LPED * and Most V^/4 -:¦ \^ ' Completely f ^ ] ^~lSiS^> \ Equipped /^ ^ |' EYE EXAMINATION AND EYEGLASS SHOPS. • Hearing Aids - Telex and Widex • Glasses and Industrial Glasses • All Work - 1 Hr. Service On Premises KURT ROELOFFS OPTICIAN - EST. 1930 GRover 5-1424 If No Answer—GRover 5-0811 33 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE Medford Assn. Sees 'Operation Abolition MEDFORD — \Operation Abo- lition , \ a film dealing with the House Un-American Activity Committee hearings in San Fran- cisco , was shown Monday to mem- bers and friends of the Medford Taxpayer s and Civic Association at the Tremont Avenue School by Lieut. Clark of the Suffolk Coun- ty police. F rank Siebold, who has made a study of communism , spoke on the subject of communism. The association is working on a \Meet Your- Candidates \ night for the next regular meeting which will he held October 2. / ^Xw ^rf rS ^ THE NEW 1 962 SUPER DELUXE COMBINA^m TION SCREEN & STORM WINDOW. | \ | • STORM WINDOWS and DOORS IS |P^fl GRover 5-0020 HR 2-1700 M SCONZO & SONS I 457 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE J ig o <^2! >*_ ^zlSv
