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PAGE TWO THE SUFFOLK COUNTY NEWS, SAYVILLE, N. Y., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 WANT AD;
aynort News Stiidents °fMonth Are Sekct?d
By CLAIRE NEWBERG A surprise birthday and wel
come home party was given for William Hart, a former resident of Bayport, by his mother, Mrs. Elna Hart of Patchogue, on Saturday at Almarie's Log Cabin. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Giacobbe, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brewer, Mrs. George Brewer, Larry Williams, Mrs. Adeline Stanton, Leo Fallon and Miss Joy Giacobbe, all of Bay-port, Frank Castellano, Mr. and Mrs. David Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tunney and Miss Nancy Tunney of Patchogue, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Train of Port Jefferson, Walter Train of Mastic, Dr. Jacob Breier, Mrs. Lester, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Roth of Blue ' Point.
Mrs. Thomas Muchow of First Avenue had a liquid embroidery demonstration at her, home on Friday. Mrs. Alfred L. Covic of Sayville demonstrated to the following guests: Mrs. Adelaide Fitzgerald of Lindenhurst, Mrs. Barry Barbet, Mrs. Pat Wool-rich, Mrs. Donald Yates, Miss Jackie. Claude and Miss Betty Fehfel. of Poughkeepsiei N. Y.
Modern Home Owner combined package insurance policies can save. you. money. . See, Charles P. Dickerson, 31 Main Street, Sayville. 27t£ • Kenneth Buckleman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Buckleman of Lotus Road, celebrated his seventh" birthday with a party on, February sixth. His guests were Christopher Jones, Thomas Rohm and Herbert Archibold. Kenneth's brother, Thomas, celebrated his sixth birthday on the same day. His guests were Susan Kirk,. Keith Ripp, Christopher Collins and Donald Ryan.
Rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Ellen Marie Bulcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Bulcock, of Edgewater Avenue, and Ronald William Place, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don S. Place of Blauvelt, N. Y., was held Fridatf, in the Bayport Methodist fchurch. A|ter rehearsal, a stnall party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bulcock for friends and relatives.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss Ellen Marie Bulcock and Ronald William Place were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baker,, of Levittown, Pa., Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Buckshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reardon and Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Wan-tagh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles See-ley and Mrs. Dora Bulcock of Willingboro, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mooney, of Alexandria, Va;. Mr; and Mrs. Guido Maiolo, of New Rochelle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Noll, of Delaware, N. J., Mr., and Mrs. Frank Cona, formerly of Bayport, now of Assinippi, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. George Noll and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Noll, of Brooklyn, Mrs. Anne Noll, of Glen Oaks, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mills, of Pearl River, N. Y., Mr. and Nrs. Don Place, the Misses Rita, Donna, and Sharon Place, and Garnet 0"Neil of Blauvelt, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Place of Piermont, N. Y.
Deborah Swamback, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Swamback of First Avenue, had her drawing of t h e Methodist Church, used on the monthly newspaper of the church, the News Worthy.
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Little Mary* Sunshine, a musical comedy by Rick Besoyan and directed by Van Boskirk of Blue Point, will be presented by the Bayport Circle Players on March fifth and sixth at the Bayport Methodist parish. hall for the benefit of the Women's Society of Christian Service. Members of the cast from Bayport are Mr. and Mrs. Cy Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Richter, Mrs. Wjnit Schwadron, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Winfield Lewis and Mrs. Edward Divis, Vincent Fleming, Robert Warnken, Gerry Aquaro, Lyle Thronbloom, Donald Lug-inbuehl, and Eric Gande.
Brad.Luff, son of Mr..and Mrs. Robert Luff of Gillette Avenue, celebrated his ninth birthday last Wedneslay, by-'.taking his friends, Frank Carra, Paul • Fi-orelli, Kenneth Bates, Steven Taitz, Richard Norman, Laird Easton, and his brother, Keith, to the Patchogue Bowling Lanes. After bowling, the boys were served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Luff accompanied the boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kiss of Renee Drive had Mrs. Kiss' brother, Theodore Boylan of San Rafael, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weddermann of Bound Brook, N. J. as their guests last week. ,
Mrs. W. Bates Stark of Mc-Connell Avenue returned to her home on February fourth after •major surgery' at Southside Hos pital. Mrs. Bates is slowly recuperating.
The Bayport Methodist Senior Citizens Fellowship met at the parish house on Thursday. Mrs. Ann Rothwell, showed slides of Africa and Rome which her son had taken while traveling. Mrs.-Catherine Heiser, Mrs. Sophie Haubt and Mrs. Edward Jones were in charge of refreshments fort the evening.
Are your valuables and important papers safe from loss? A safe deposit box at The Oy-
. stermen's Bank in Sayville is available to you. The cost is
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Brana-gan of April Lane celebrated the eighth birthday of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn, on Tuesday of last week with a party for Dawn White, Robin Short, Nancy Verity, Michael Brewer and Gina Walters. Lastv Wednesday, their daughter. A r ^ e n e Fjranqps, celebrated; her 13th birthday with a pajama party for Betty Gibbons, Linda Fink, Mary Williams, Rosemary Caponi and Marilyn Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Bran-agan and their daughters were hosts at a dinner party on Sunday in celebration of Mrs. Carl Rozycki's birthday. The other guests were Mr. Rozycki and their sons. Carl and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beer and their sons. Richard, Kenneth, and John," and their daughter, Barbara, of West Sayville.
Machinist's Mate 3/c William F. Zinser Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Zinser ST. of Gillette Avenue, will depart today for a five month tour of duty in the Mediterranean aboard the destroyer USS Du-Pont, operating out of Norfolk, Va. During the cruise the Du-Pont will operate as a unit of the U. S. Sixth Fleet providing anti-air and anti-submarine defense for the Fleet's attack aircraft carriers.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Yablonski of Sylvan Avenue had a dinner party on Sunday for their son, Steven, who was celebrating his fourth birthday. The guests were his grandmothers, Mrs. Florence Falterman of Patchogue and Mrs. Anna Yablonski of Bayport, and his brother, Raymond.
Many envelopes which were sent out asking for donations to the March of Dimes have been returned to Mrs. William Kennelly and Mrs. Edward Diet*. The contributions will enable the March of Dimes to expand its fight against birth defects. They ask those people who have not returned their envelopes to do so as soon as possible.
The Bayport-Sayville Ladies' Auxiliary to Brookhaven Memorial Hospital held a meeting at the Sayville Community House on Monday. There will be a council meeting at the hospital on Wednesday.
Boy Scout Troop 130 Is preparing for the annual Polar Bear Hike uhich will be field at Ynp-hank on Saturday and Sunday. A hike and overnight camping
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Miss Laurie Williams . •
Miss Laurie Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Lauren Williams of 8 Gerritsen Avenue, Bayport and Thomas Morrissey, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrissey of 40 Arthur Avenue, Blue Point, are the seniors chosen by a faculty committee to represent James Wilson Young High School as Students of the Month for February.
Laurie, who ranks number one in class scholarship, is copy editor of the yearbook; a member of the newspaper staff, and a member of National Honor Society. She has been a cheerleader for three years, participated in Mathletes, and is currently serving as senior, class treasurer. She is also the recipient of the Paragon Oil Award, which is given on the basis of
Thomas Morrissey
scholarship and leadership. • Her favorite subjects are
mathematics ^and history. She plans to attend Middlebury College where she will, major-in1
mathematics. Ultimately she hopes to find a position with IBM in programming. .
Tom, who ranks seventh in his class, is a news editor; for the school newspaper, president of the National Honor. Society, vice-president of- the senior class, and a member.of> the;debating society. Tom's . favorite hobby is reading and his favorite subjects are Latin.and-government. He plans- to attend :
either Swarthraore .or-' Harpur College where he. will be a political science major. His long-term goal'includes college teaching. "-; " , / :
Honor Roll Posted Robert Covell, principal- of
James Wilson Young High School, has announced the names of students on the honor roll and merit roll for the past marking period.
Honor roll students in the seventh grade include John Bauer, Karen Beberian. Paul Cassidy, Janet Dunaif, Henry Lukas, James March, Naomi Moore, and Diane Rohm.
In the eighth grade, Ira Bige-leisen, Doreen Conney, Helena Franze, Douglas Loesch, Evid Moore, Louise Pasternack, Lm-da Peterson, and Helen Purcell.
Ninth grade students include Diane Burke, Carl Courant, Beverly Eccles, Carol Gildersleeve, Jill Jackson, Ann Knowles, William McMann, Lorina Price, David Reich. Michael Roecklein, Dale R u t k o w s k i. Claudette Schons, Michael Shand, Dennis Sheehan, Stephen Simony, Constance Stahl, Steven Staugaitis and Janet Strickland.
Those in 10th grade are Linda Becker, David Bigeleisen, Susan Buyer, Linda Moore, Scott Lu-chesi, John Stahl, Betty Tra-pani, Richard Trautwein and Kathleen Wilson.
Those jn. 11th grade are Carol Cheney, Andrea Douglas, Steven Lonski, Ellen Neve-
trip was made to Holbrook last Friday and Saturday. The following Scouts of Troop 130 participated: Michael Shand, Patrick Harris, Walter Brunner, Danny Brown, Thomas Roskow-ski, Stephen Moore, Thomas
-Healy, Peter Banfich, Douglas Buyer, Charles Groppe, Martin Martino, Gary Herold, John and Michael Salaway, Geoffrey Brewer, Jeff Tyler, Theodore Coombs, George Buckleman, Gordon Hus-zagh, William Pfister, Robert Burke, Patrick Higgins, Steve Ketcham, Martin Maletta, and John Healy.
The Bayport-Bluc Point Daisy Mae 4-H Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Churchill Smith, on Thursday. Mrs. W. R. Prall, of Snedecor Avenue, gave a demonstration on general appearance. On Monday, the girls met to do basic stitches under the junior leadership of Miss Martha Smith.
Alfred Thompson, president of . the Bayport Little Leagues, has
issued a reminder that Saturday is the. last day for registration which will be held between the hours of nine a. m. and noon at the elementary school. All boys between the ags of eight through 15 are eligible and must have a parent accompany them.
Bennett Tribkcn of Roslyn, formerly of Bayport, a junior at Trinity College. Hartford. Conn, is on the dean's list for the last marking period. He is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Trinka of Oak Road.
loffi Eric Pasternack, Dean Silver, ,"and Ellen Stadtmuller.-
In the 12th grade are Rosemary Chiaramonte, Christine March, Thomas Morrissey, Kathleen Spahr, Lynn Thompson and • Laurie Williams.
Merit rollstudents in seventh grade include Walter Brunner, Douglas Buyer, Frederick Cheney, Caryl Dorai, John Elliott, Patricia Fabiani, Linda Fiorelli, M a r g a r e t Gibbons, William Knapp, Ruth McCrea, David Millheiser, William Neilon, Robert Taylor, Lanca Traynor, Demise. Trost, Thomas Tyson, and Patricia von Kaentzal;
In. the eighth grade are Lynn Cavalla, Robert Costello, Janice Down, Roy Lewis, Nancy Lipson,-Louis Martinez, James McCrea, Virginia McLaughlin, Edith' Menegus, Elizabeth Meissner, Vincent Mitzati, Howard Ostrom, Beverly Price, Dona Roberts, Joseph Roecklein, Mark Rozycki, Mark Volavka, and Pamela Woehler.
Ninth grade students include Janice Beebe, Maryanne Colom-bini, Susan Dodge, Rosalie Dunaif, Sharon Gavin, David Gier-asch, Winny Hagenberger, Joseph Jankowski, Patricia Mc-Kendrick, Antonia Mercer, Bryan Richards, Lillian Taylor, and Joseph Torres.
Those" in the 10th grade are Lucinda Billard, Paul; Brynan, Charles Chiaramonte, Russell Dow, Robert Heintze, Toralyn Jahke, John Mitzan, Stephen Opkins, Amy Peck, David Sanders, and Susan Stadtmuller.
In the eleventh grade are Karen Albin. Margaret Easton, Mavis Grieshammer. Virginia Hollins, Sally McCarthy, Frank Perry, David Pullen, Rosemarie Rettig, Carmen Rodriquez. Alan Sanders, Bruce Stein, and Patti Lee Stevenson;
Students named in the 12th
Creative Writing
Course Announced Aaron Kramer, poet and a
member of the faculty at Adel-phi Suffolk College, will lead a six-week. Creative Writing Workshop in the adult education program at the college starting. Wednesday morning, March third. •.'
Mr. Kramer has published many Volumes-of his.own poetry and several collections of trans* lations, has. written texts of oratorios and cantatas and served as judge in numerous nationwide poetry contests. He finds creative writing courses one of the most satisfying parts of his work. • . ' '\, <
Students enrolling in the course are invited to bring samples of their work to the first class meeting. Mr. Kramer, is planning a study, of the personal essay, the short story, and poetry. He Will also. welcome one-act plays or-a single scene of a projected play. Students' writing will bfc evaluated through classroom- discussion and written comments by Mr. Kramer.
Persons interested., in the Creative Writing Workshop may call the college or write Adult Education, Adelphi Suffolk College, Oakdale.
Also open for additional registration in the adult'education program is the ten-week Monday night course in the Contemporary Theatre which met for its first class February eighth.
Six Injured in
Road Accidents . Edward Belz of 55 Hanrahan Street, Farmingville, sustained severe lacerations of the scalp Tuesday afternoon in-a two-car collision at the intersection of Sunrise Highway and Lakeland Avenue in Sayville. He was taken to Southside Hospital by the Community Ambulance Company.
Robert Liljequist of Islip was injured and taken to Southside Hospital Monday morning after his car went out' of control on Pond Road in Bohemia and smahsed into a pole.
John Loughran of 67 Connet-quot Road, Bayport, was injured early Monday morning. He was taken to Southside Hospital after his car crashed into a pole on Montauk Highway at Mill Pond Road in Sayville.
Han Min Wong of Syosset was -taken to Brookhaven Memorial Hospital Monday morning after his car struck a pole on Lakeland Avenue at Karshick Street in Bohemia.
Michael Homerick of 113 Railroad Avenue, Sayville, was struck by a car operated by Stanley Greschuk of Copaigue at Candee Avenue and Main Street in Sayville Saturday afternoon. He was taken to South-side Hospital by the Community Ambulance Company.
Cars operated by Sidney Brandt of 127 Lincoln Drive, Oakdale, and Leo A. Feather-stone of 64 Wading Avenue, West Sayville, collided at Montauk Highway and.Brook Street early Friday morning. Mr. Feath-erstone was injured but told police he would see his family doctor.
grade are Mary Avellino, Margaret Donohue^Richard Geyer, Mary Harris, Orlene King, Annie Lang, Gail Lisabeth, Gene MOntenare, Sandra Raynor. Paul Riegert Clarise Routh, Bonnie Shaber, Carolyn Travcrs. Lynne Treubel, and Malcolm Werner.
Bayport Date Book ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Sayville Group — Monda« rvrn'n?*
8:30 in the Littlejohn Building at St. Ann's Church, closed meeting, Friday evenings 8:30, «.ame place, open meeting.
BAYPORT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL P.T.A. — Third Monday R n m.. Rchool auditorium.
BAYPORT-BLUE POINT BOARD OV EDUCATION — Second Wed-nesday of each month at 8:30 p. m. in James Wilson Young High School.
THE BAYPORT METHODIST MEN'S CLUB every month at 8 p. m.
Third Tuesday of
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dAYPORT-SAYVILLE UNIT - LADIES' AUXILIARY • BROOKHAVEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL — Second Monday, 8:15. Thfl Community House, SAJ-VIIIO,
BAYPORT CIVIC ASSOCIATION, INC. — First Tnurfday*. Jan uary, March. M»y, September and November. 8:30 p. m . Bav. port High School. Annual Meeting — Third Tuesday July, 8:30 p. m., Bayport High SchooL
BAYPORT REPUBLICAN CLUB—Meet* at thft Suffolk County Republican Clubhouse In Blue Point at R p. m. on the fourth
COUn.ES' CLUB — Second Saturday* 8:18 p. m. FIRE DEPARTMENT — First Friday* 8 p. m. flrehouw Indies-
Auxiliary, meet* second Monday at 8:15 p. m. CUB PACK — Meeting fourth Wednesday of every month.
Thursday of the montK BAYPORT TAXPAYERS ASST*. Flrrt Thursdays In January, April,
June and October — Board of "Directors meet* Third Thursday* of January, April, June, and October, regular meeting* held at Bayport-tttuG Point High School.
GIRL SCOIJT TROOP COMMITTEE — First Wednesdays, 8 p. m. a m i . 9C0UT BROWNIES — Mondays and Thursdays, Elementary
School: 3:15 - 4:30 p. m.; Fly-up BrownicA. Tuesday*, Methodist Chut-clv. 3:30 • 4:80 p. m.
Negro rlistory Week is observed at James Wilson Young Hig! Studies students Mary.Lou Clark, Robert.Park and Vera Meier., displays were shown in the library last.\vbek; ('
Hit-RuA Continued from page 1
determine with any degree of certainty whether the car was eastbound or westbound on Montauk Highway or northbound and turning from Bay-port Avenue onto the thoroughfare.
Police believe that the hit-run'driver was operating a car in the low or medium-priced field. They ask that persons having knowledge of such an automobile with recent front end damage, particularly to the right front fender, contact Third Squad detectives at JU 14100.
A detective who has been assigned to the case since its inception said yesterday morning that information provided by-Mrs. Steins would be correlated with the little.evidence already on' hand in a new attempt to solve the mystery. Mrs. Steins is reported to have said that the last thing she remembered wa6 walking on Bayport'Avenue in front of a house that fronts on the street in the short distance between the railroad tracks and the state highway.
The driver must have left the scene in a hurry, police believe, because only a few minutes elapsed between the time the victim was struck down and her body was seen by a passing motorist at 6:20 a. m.
State Flag Continued from Dage 1
clubs scattered across the Empire State are actively participating in this non-profit educational program. More clubs are joining us each week".
The Oakdale club is looking forward to a similar ceremony soon in the Connetquot School District, which has also endorsed the program and agreed To fly the state flag at all schools in the district, according to Mr.
-Seitz..
New York State was the first to organize a state education system.
Police and Holbrook Fire Dep; place child on stretcher after he Coates Avenue, near Laverne Stn while the street was covered with taken to Brookhaven Memorial h
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