«*v

Iflti):! m

*M ,v. U ->

" V . ' • » f • / » < • . .

I ^.WANT ADS - PHONE SAYVILLE 4-0200 f t -;([Miitvf|.'y.1:;.;;1;^—'.• . j «—: u— • , ..,, .,

• • * - - * * . < -

THE SUFFOLK COUNTY N I W S , SAYVILLE. N! Y,,' APRIL 30, 1954 , 1

PAGE FIFTEEN

If ^Gunning For Successful Dia mohd Season in F54

C p a c h D o r p i n i c k y a l l o n e ' s b a s e b a l l h o p e f u l s a t S a y - y U l e H i g h t h i s s e a s o n i n c l u d e t h e t r i o a b o v e - ;- ' - lef t ; ' . - to r i g h t , L o u i s V e r s p o o r , D o n D e G iu l i an andV.Dav.e N o c a r . ^ P r o m i n e n t a m o n g b a t t e r y candidates a r e , le f t - to r i g h t , ! Da iv S ieber t , P i n k y W i s h and(

N e v i l l e H u g e l r n e y e r . ( R e x L y o n s photos) j ••'•\

' ' " • • ' . v: ^ .IsHp—The Bayport High trackmen opened their 1954 sea- & spn by easily defeating, the host East-Islip team, 61 to 37, last Friday afternoon Coach Joe Vignato's charges dominated the running events, copping all but the mile run, and taking first and second in the 220, the

A Y B U C K M A C K E N Z I E

!

T h # 1 9 5 4 track and field season gets under way today, and the CaseMi i are doing it the hard Way by invading Bay, Shore for a dual mei£ Early season.doneVhas the Maroon as 'one of the favorites, al thougifthey r e c e i v e d ^ W t b a c k ' l a s t week with the injury of Clar­

ence Joseph...., • • •• '-• • • . -'• -The Maroon was wejl set up until th©

likable and. talented Joseph, injured his neck in an, automobile accident. vGertain points in the spr ints-and the broad jump went out of the window. Co-coaches Al Martin and Wynton Hotaling are moving the-veteran quarter miler, James Skala, up to fil l-the gap in the sprints, but they are still looking for someone in the

broad jump and the quarter mile. Coaoh, Case's squad shapes up as stronger than last year,

but the injury jinx shows no favorites, and at this point just how far Mac Carter rcan go with i his bad back is the $64 question. Case has a good sprinter in Larry Williams and with Carter, if able, lending his speed in the 220 yard run and the .weights. Bob St. Lawrence j » e l d events with Slanec tossing the

shot 43 feet, five and a . quar ^ter inches for theiwln, while; Kou

Charley Smith, although limited ,tn the workouts because of illness, should make tymself felt in the quarter mile, while Dick Eales iri the

iOafigfifr ' - » — v —

^ » ^ i a s been conii|jg along fas t jn^tfte hurdles,,arid the pole vault, while j § » Jim Byrne and ' J im KrausV navb been looking good in the ' longer runs;

440 and. the low hurdles. In all, the winners took indivi­

dual honors in six of the eleven events..... •'•'

Jack Howard, of Bayport, turned in the only double win of the af­ternoon, taking the 100 yard dash in 11.2 and the broad jump with a leap of 19 feet, five inches. Dick Gerard, broke, the tape-in. the 220 with Phil Peters second/whi le in the 440 Don Macy and Bert Clough ran one-two..George Patterson con­tinued the Bayport supremacy im the 'running events by coming home first in the half mile in 2:13.7, and following East Islip's win in the mile by CarP-Dahl. Maud bounced back to take the low hurdles in 24 seconds. '"

East Islip did much better in the

1

J ,

high jump and Jerry Dale in the discus have been showing to advantage.

Tuesday the Purple and Gold faces another test Jn a triangular meet with Patchogue and Port Jefferson at Port Jefferson, while one week from today the annual County Relays will be held under the lights at Patchogue. Dual meets with Lindenhurst, Amityville, North-port, and Huntington follow on successive Tuesdays and Fridays, while the 60th annual county meet is scheduled for Saturday, May

9th at Amityville. The Long Island meet will be held the following aturday, a l s o ' a t Amityville and the season will bow out for the

fortunate few who will take part in the intersectional meet on June 12th at West Point.

Manager Tony Yonda, and his town team, with one. practice tilt under their belts, open the league season Sunday, playing at Holtsville, one of the new entrants in the league. The locals dropped a 2 to 0 decision to North Babylon Sunday, but got a good pitching job out of Gene Martin before he retired in the seventh inning, and iti getting blanked had the satisfaction of knowing that two of the belter pitchers in the loop turned the trick. Marty Errante, who Jpened, just, returned^ from a minor league training camp ih the South nd Sal Del. Isola,' who pitched the last five innings, is one of- the

best in the busjness. . ','•'. • ' • • • ' ' ' ' • ' : > ' . ' . ' ' ' • ' . • • ' •

The locals are fairly strong even at this early date, but will be greatly reinforced when the scholastic and college terms end In June. One week from Sunday the locals open their home season, and will be playing host to Setauket which over the last four or five years has developed into a real opponent. Yonda plans on patching Martin in both the Holtsville game and in the home opener against Setauket. Hogan will again be behind the plate, while the infield will be made up of Johnny Wells, Clarence Short, Dom Vallone and E. Beebe,

•bile Charley Meyer, Ken Mcierdierks, Howard Leslie or Bob Corrado ill play In the outfield. As soon as the high school and college terms

are over Rudy Eigl, Bill Farrell and and Red Duffy, three good pitch­ers; Lee Wish, a catcher, and George Becker, an infielder, will be added. Johnny Hussnatter has still to put in an appearance and George Badolato is still suffering from the effects of a bad back.

The softbnll picture is developing slowly but surely. Seven teams are scheduled to get under way on May 11th with the Old Stars facing Islip in the opener. Since last year, the St. Lawrence Crusaders have become Beers' Bruins, the Angels and NaUonal Dairy have dropped out, and the Central Islip State Hospital and the Social and Athletic Club of Central Islip have been added. JackO'Donnol l ,

io last year managed the Crusaders, takes over as mastermind of the Bruins, and Howie Mitchell is the new manager of Dickerson's Grays, replacing 'NUIT/JO Plsanl, who wants to devote vhls time to playing.

The field Is slowly being put into shape. President Doodle Hubbard* Is confident that everything will be ih readiness tot the opifnef on the l l t h .

4-

?

1 4

i

i o to r Beats — Sea Skiffs ~~ Engines EVlMRUhE OUTBOARD MOTOR*

! BARBOUR — WOLVERINE — GRUMMAN

j. OUTBOAKD BOATS

M a r i i t e P a i n t * « n d S u p p l i e *

i

''Long Island Boat & Motor Sales We#t SarvUto T * ' SaytUIe 4*lflfi0

bek got off a dinning toss of 121 feet in the discus, Howard's win In the broad jump broke the spell, but after Bob Seitz, of Bayport, and Ed Williams, of East. ' Islip, tied in the high jump at five-feet, McGeorge of the host team won the pole vault at nine feet.

100 yard dash-won by Howard, Bayport; Loucka, East Islip, sec­

ond; Gerard, Bayport, third. Time 11.2.

220 yard dash-won by Gerard, Bayport; Peters, Bayport, second; Collins, East Islip, third. Time 25.5.

440 yard run-won by Macy, Bay-port; Clough, Bayport, second; Hess, East Islip, third. Time 61.1

880 yard run-won by Patterson, Bayport; Thomasson, East Islip, sec­ond ; Husing, Bayport, third. Time 2:13.7

Mile run-won by Dahl, East Is­lip; Clover, Bayport, second; An­derson, Bayport, third. Time 5:13

180 low hurdles; won by Maud; Bayport; Petty, Bayport, sedpnd; Williams, East Islip, third. .

Shot put-won by Slanec, East Is­lip; Dunkerly, Bayport, second; Warnken, Bayport, third. Distance 43«,5-&"^ ' r v...;'•*-%-V :; •:

Discus-won by 'Koiibek, : E a s t Is­lip; Slanec, East Islip, second; Thomasson, East Islip, third,

High jump-won by Seltzi Bay-port; and Williams, East Islip, tied; Patterson and Olson, Bayport, tied for third. Height 5' ,

Pole Vault-won by • l^IcGeorge, East Islip; Maud, Bayport, second Height 9'

Sayyille Ladies Bowling League Everyone was really doing her

best before position week and the end of the season. Foster House rolled its highest total to take four points from Beer's Confectionery, Miss Daisy Long and Mrs. Donald Staufenberg, of Foster House, roll-ed 181 along with Mrs. Arthur Malsch for high game for the njght.

A Bermuda vacation was what Miss Cecilia Middleton needed to get out of her slump. Her team, For'e-N-Aft, rolled.its highest score of the year to take three points fromv . Shand's. Gertrude Burns-continued its good fortune to take all five contests from Terry 's . Mrs. Malsch sparked her team, along with a 480 total—high for the night. Mrs> James Donovan was determin­ed to get her Question Marks off the bottom arid she did by taking four fi:om.,Say,-Del, . . . , . j

Next Monday will find Terry's and.Gertude Burns matching skill, Say-Detand Foster House fighting

for one of the top three spots, Beers' and Fore-N-Aft just bowling, and Shand's and the Question Marks battling for bottom honors.

Amityville Jolts -Sayyille Nine

JEFFS TIE SAYVILLE The Purple and Gold diamond

forces opened their 1954 campaign last Thursday afternoon, deadlock­ing the invading Port Jefferson nine which was seeing action for the third time, 1 to 1, in eight in­nings. The local got their run in the third inning on an error, a walk, a sacrifice, and a bad throw to third base. Port Jefferson came up with the equalizer in the fourth inning on a long poke to left field by Poten. It rolled to the fence for a home run.

CHIMNEY FIRE The local vamps were called out

at 12:30 a.m. Sunday to extinguish a chimney fire at the- home of Louis Huher on Macon Street. The fire was brought under control irii-mediately.

Official announcement was made this week that In a pro­gram of reorganization ih Sayville High School, Vernon Eales, varsity football coach for tliie past 16 years, will aban­don the sport for a new assign­ment.

Following the recommenda­tions of the Regents Council on readjustment of High School Education, Mr. Eales has been named teacher-coordinator of a /work experience program to be instituted next fall. In addi­tion to this new activity, Mr. Eales will be in charge of a Saturday morning activity pro­gram during the winter term.

Statistically speaking the Eales-Coached basketball teams overshadowed the record of the grid elevens, but Eales man­aged to do a good job with his usually undermanned grid squads. The teams turned out by Eales were well coached ag­gregations, and when not a de­finite threat usually managed to upset one of the pennant-bound teams. The ex-Purple and Gold mentor was a stickler for fundamentals, and it is doubtful if any coach or official In the county had any better knowledge of the rule book.

The highlights of Eales* grid coaching career occurred dur­ing the 1950 season when the Pu'Fp'Ie arid Gold botfneed back from one-sided setbacks at the hands of Bay Shore and Amity-

iron Post ville to cop the A-2 champion­ship with four successive wins. The title was the first, and only * championship .ever cap­tured by a Sayyille grid team although the following yea? they deadlocked Smithtown for the crown, and wpuld have made it two in a row if not un­expectedly knocked off by Lin-* denhurst . . . 7 to 0, in the final game Of the season.

Following a bad year in 1952, Eales turned the same squad, into a real powerhouse In 1953, and although the record read four wins, arid three loss­es, actually it was a much stronger club. Injuries caused a forfeit of the opening game, and a setback in the second tilt, but from that point on the locals knocked off Patchogue, Huntington, Southampton, and Babylon, while losing to Bay Shore.

Coach Eales came to Sayville in 1937 by way of Idaho, Mo., and upstate New York while at tending Springfield High School, from which' he was graduated in 1927, • and South West Missouri State Col­lege, Mr. Eales played basket­ball and football and also ran the sprints in track. In addition to his high school activities, Eales has taken a leading part in the Little League program and is serving his third year as president.

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

Amityville—Sayville High's dia­mond forces played their' second game of the campaign, a non-league tilt here Monday afternoon, and came out on the short end of a three to one score. Bob KHphon, of Sayville, and Charlie Langen, of Amityville, who faced each oth­er in the Babe Ruth League champ­ionships last year, locked horns again. Langen gained some mea­sure of revenge in that Amityville was leading by one run when.Klib-hon left the mound in the fourth frame, but Bell, who came on In the sixth inning took the loss.

Amityville got off to a lead with a solo in the third when hits by Langen and Chick Rao sandwiched a Sayville mlsplay. However, the ocals lied the score in the top of the sixth on blows by Dave Nocar and Lee Wish. In the bottom of the sixth, Amityville pushed across the winning run, and the insurance counter on another Purple 'arid Gold misplay, a balk, a fielder's choice, and a single by Dick Sel-deen.

In going the distance, Langen limited the locals to three singles, and struck out un even dozen, while walking five. Nocar, Wish, and DeGiulian collected the sin­gles for the locals.

On Monday the Purple and Gold will play a league contest al Pat­chogue, while Tuesday they travel

North Babylon Hafts SayvHki in Qpmm

North Babylon came tip with a pair of coaiite'rn In the ninth innlnt. Sunday to nip the Seon-ao A. On 2 to 0, in « practice jeanio. #hlch had all the et»r-wSark* of a mid-season tlH. The winner* onlhit Sayiillft hi a five to three Maargln, but a walk, and a mtaplay set up the two rnns off E4 Beebe, who vtan pitching? for the Mwt t ime, and who had relieved Gene M"Mn Ift the seventh. Clarence Short collect*&' two ttf 8ft|r-ville's three hits, and bttih team* *•»**• evidence that ihe pHehtng U ah*4d of tt^t Hit-tlfflf. \

R 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

II 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 1

E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

to Islip for a' non-league affair. . The lineups: ;

Amityville (3) AB Fajans, c . . , . . ] . . . . . . . . , 3

. Weiderman, l b . 3 Rao, ss ...3 Benaberger, rf .3 Bartlett, cf .........3 ,Wobbeser, 3b 2 Seldeen, 2b . 3

' Brown, If 3 Langen, p 2

25 3 6 0

Sayville (1) AB. It H E .E. i l ruby, cf ,: 1 0 0 0

; Gamble, rf 2 0 0 0 Nocar, 2b & 3b ... 2 6 1 1 DeGiulian, lb 2 0 1 0 Verspoor, If : 2 0 0 0 T. Hruby. If l 1 0 0 Wish, c 2 0 1 0 Thomas, rf 2 0 0 0 Navratil, rf i o o o Merkle, ss . 3 0 0 1

,Redlein, 3b A 0 0 0 ' Caldwell, 2b 2 0 0 0

Kliphon. p 0 0 0 0 i Bauernfoind p 1 0 0 0

Bell, p 0 0 0 0 -Siebert* 1 0 0 0

23 1 3 2 Jgrtfunded out for Boll in 7th. SCORK BY INNINGS

R II E Sayville 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 2 Amityville 0 0 1 0 0 2 x 3 (1 0

LEGAL NOTICE

raised' by taxation on the taxable property of the District.

2 / T o approve the annual budget of the Blue Point Public Library for the fiscal year 1954-55 and to authorize the requisite portion thereof to be raised by taxation on the taxable property of the Dis­trict. " v

3. To elect one Trustee of the Blue Point Public Library for .a term of five (5) years, commencing July 1, 1954, to succeed Duane Hawkins, whose-term of office ex­pires June 30, 1954.

4. To elect members of the Board of. Education of said School District as follows: . .'

(a) One member for a term of three (3) years, commencing July 1, 1954 to succeed Fre­derick W. Merdes, whose term of office expires June 30, 1954.

(b) One member for a term of ['•'"' three (3) years, commencing

July 1, 1954 to succeed Bernhard Mohlenhoff whose term of office expires June 30, 1954.

(c) One member for the unex­pired term of Bernhard Mohlenhoff, resigned, com­mencing May 4, 1954 and ending June 3P, 1954, to succeed Paige A. Moore, whose term of office by ap­pointment expires May 4, 1954.

<d) One member for a term of throe (3) yearn, commencing .July 1, 1954 to succeed C. Halsey Lafferandre whose term of office expires June 30, 1954.

(c) One member for the unex­pired term of C. Halsey Laf­ferandre, resigned commen­cing May 4, 1954 and ending Juno 30, 1954, to succeed Wesley F. Sprlnghorn, whose term of office by ap­pointment expires May 4, 1054.

5. To vote upon the following proposition.

Shall the Board of Education of Union Free School District No. 5

NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING

Union Free School District No 5 Towns of Islip and Brookhaven I of 1 he Towns of l«;llp and Hrook

ftJayport-Blue Point), Suffolk haven, Suffolk County. New York County, Ne<v York \ purchase the following described

• N O T I C E IS HEREBY GIVEN ; nardlSh of land ' in said School DIs-that the annual mpethig of the In-! irlct, for use as a school site and habitants of Union Free School DIs- ithleMc facilities in connection trlct No, 5, Towns of Islip and •therewith: Brookhaven, Suffolk County, New York, qualified to vote at school meetings in said District, will bo held in the auditorium of ihe Bay-port High School, Snedccor Ave, 0ayport In Raid District, oh Tues­day, May 4. 1954 at 7:30 o'clock P.M. (Daylleht Savin* Tlmo> for file UansJteUoh of%>eh business as t* authorized by the Education Law. Wehldihg the following items.

1. To approve the annual budget l l /ga ld School District, for the fls-eal year 1554-M and to authorlre tht requisite portion thereof to bo.

PAROKLfti ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying arid being at Bavporl, T<«Vri Of Islip, Suffolk County. Ntfw York, more particularly bounded and described as fob lowi:

COMMENCING at a point An the n'otthftHy Side of Mont Auk Highway, also known as South! Country Road, rtt the southeast-•feVly ipofTYer bf land now or for-ttftW Of Reuben Gilliam, andj a t the 8b«thwisferly comer of |

the premises herein described, and from said point of beginning

'.thence running (1) North 13° 54' .30" East by and with said land •now or formerly of Reuben Gil­liam t;ie distance of eleven hun-

. tired seventy-four and 49/100 (1174.49) feet to an iron marker set for a bound; thence running (2) North 89° 56' 40" West, still by and,wi th said land now or formerly of Reuben Gilliam the distance of; one hundred ninety and 47/100 (190.47) feet to a large cherry tree and land now or formerly of Allyn Hall Real­ty Company; thence running (3) North 13° 56' 40" East, by and with said land now or formerly of Allyh Hall Realty Company, the distance of forty-one hun­dred sixty and 29/100 (4100.29) feet to a locust stake placed for a bound and lapd known as the Gore Tract; thence running (4) North 82° 02' 20" East, by and with said land known as the Gore Tract, the distance of three hundred eighty-three and 86/100 (383.86) feet to a marble monu­ment placed for a bound; thence running (5) South 13° 47' 40" West, by and with lands of num­erous owners, formerly of Mil­ton G. Wiggins and Emerson G. Terrell, to a point and land of Joseph Sauter; thence running (6) North 76° 05' 30" West, by and with said land of Joseph Sauter, the distance of one hun­dred seventy (170) feet to a point; thence running (7) South 13° 47' 40" West, still by and with said land of Joseph Sauter the distance of five hundred ten (510) feet to a point; thence running (8) South 13 54' 30" West, by and with said land of Joseph Sauter and land former­ly of George Sfryker. the dis­tance of eleven hundred seven-j ty~four and 49/100 (1174.48) feet j to a point on the-northerly side! of Montnuk'HIghway, also known as South Countrv Road; thence running (9) South 74' 36' 10' [

West by and along the norther-; ly side of Mohtnuk Highway, also known as South Country Road the distance of about ten j (10) feet to . tho point or places of beginning.

-. I

TOGETHER with all right, title! and. interest , if wiy, in nnd to: Mohtauk Highway, also known! as South Country Road, which abUi* uald premises oh the south j to the center line thereof.

S t i i ^KCT to arty .state of facts j whieh an accurate survey may; show, the provisions of muniel- j pal building and toning o r d i ­nances, covenants, restrictions,; easements arid conveyances of reedril, | n d also subject to the r l p t of Joseph' Sauter. his i heirs, executors, fcdmlnlfitrators

and assigns to pass arid repass over and upon that portion of the premises herein described abutting Montauk Highway, also known as South Country Road, as granted to the said Joseph Sauter by deed of George Stry-ker and Louise St ryk e r - bis wife, to Joseph Sauter, dated June 15, 1940 and duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Coun­ty of Suffolk July 29, 1940 in liber 2113 of deeds at page 49.

Being and intended to be a por­tion of premises conveyed by Whitman Overton and Lydia A. Overton, his wife, to George Stryker and Louise Stryker, his wife, by deed dated April 1, 1916 and duly recorded in the office of the County Clerk of the County of Suffolk April 4, 1916 in liber 928 of deeds at page 147.

PARCEL II: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, sit­uate, lying and being at Bay-port in the Town of Islip, Coun­ty of Suffolk and State of New York, and on the west side of Sylvan Avenue, bounded on the South by land of James Carey and Jane Carey; on the west by land now or formerly of George Stryker, on the North by land formerly of Elizabeth Uihlcin, now or formerly of V/esterbeko and Fallon, being more parti­cularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Sylvan Avenue distant 2298.2 more or less feel- northerly from a con­crete monument on the wester­ly side of Sylvan Avenue mark­ing the northeast coiner of land formerly of John McGraw; run­ning, thence westerly along the northerly ride of lot 23 as laid out on a map entitled, Map of Property of Milton G, Wiggins and Emerson 0 . Terrell at Bay-port, filed in the ofrice of Clerk of County of Suffolk on March ?., 1923 as Map #757; running a course North 7ii: 32' 30" West 358 37 feet to northwest corner nf Lot 23 aforesaid; running (hence northerly "along the east­erly r lde of laiui how or former­ly of George Stryker along a course North 10" 11' 00" East 100 feci to land now or formerly of Westerbeke and Fallen; run-iilnfl thence easterly along the southerly ,side Of Und nhw or formerly of Wcsterbeke and Fal­lon along a tou t s* sou th 7ft* 32" 30" East S^R.Sf feet to westerly sidonf Sylvan Avenrie, said last course being Jdontf the southerly »ide b£ Lot So on said map; run «lng thenefe southerly along the westerly side of Sylvan Avenue. ahdalartfi « ctturse South 10" 27' 30" Weit IfW feet to the point or Place of beginning.

The use of said land herein des­cribed Is burdened with the re­striction that . lf,Vas; ;and twhen any road dedicated to the public use is made on said property, the same shall be located on the southerly boundary line so that the occupant of Lot No. 23 shall have access to the said road and said restrictions shall run with the land. .

TOGETHER with all right, title and interest, if any, In and- to Sylvan Ave. which abuts said premises on the east to the cen­ter line thereof. . %-; :: ,V;

and '. . . • ' - -.',;. Shall the aforesaid Board of

Education expend for the pur­pose of acquiring such latidf In­cluding Incidental expenses for surveys, title examination . arid legal expenses, a sum not to ex­ceed twenty-eight thousand ($28,000) dollars, which said sum shall be expended .out of unappropriated funds of said School District.

6. To transact such other busi­ness as.may properly come before the meeting, pursuant to the Edu­cation Law . of the State of New York and acts amendatory thereto.

And notice is. also given tha t a copy of the statement of the a-mount of money which will be re­quired for the ensuing, year, for school purposes, exclusive of pub­lic moneys, may be obtained by any taxpayer in the District during the seven (7) days immediately pre­ceding the said annual meeting, except Saturday. Sunday or holi­days, at each of the following schoolhouses In which school is maintained during the hours de­signated:

Bayport High School. Shedeeor Ave., Bayport. N. Y. 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.; Blue Point School, Blue Point Ave.. Blue Point, N. Y.9 A.M. to 3 P.M.

And notice is aHo given that pe­titions nominating candidates for the office ot member of the Board of Education must be filed with the Clerk of said School District at his office-In the Bayport Hl lh School, Snedecor Ave., Bayport N. Y. not later than Friday. April 33, 10.54 at five o'clock P . M . . . . , T

Each vacancy i1: A separate sped-fie offiec and a separate petition li required to nominate a candidate for each separate office. Each bell-Hon must b * directed lb tht» Clef* of the District, rmlst b* WMW by at least twenty-five (2S) qMliHed voters Of the District, must ' st*ttf the name and fesidenee of the Candidate t ahd mus t , deeribe the sncclftc vacancv tot w^lcti the can­didate h ' n & n i h a t e d . t«c!t»dtet ; M least Ihe length of term:;kfti.;ojfttee nnd the hume i*f t he las-t Inetnjitfehi. DMed: Baypor i Mdw York, Aprtt '*,

1954. ' ' ^ ', • :

torn o. jH'xtbfci. School District CUtk

' • • ; . • .' 7 4 ( 4

m

• v :•••>.

'. •'•-.%

•• ±

\\

V

1 ';

m

•y-

I • i

¥ I

••r®

I I • . f

1

:

1 H ... \ . - ' • . • , • ' , ; - . , . . . . . • • <MM A .. s . ' • : -i ' v , / , • , • : , ; " J

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com