\X/ [M\TCp in Equitation Lodge Horse Show Sunday at. BayVV IIMMLIV port is Paul Hickm an of Sayville. Paul took
Under 14 title. Joan Fischer, Bayport, took Under 18 award.
At a horse show held Sunday on the showgrounds of Equitation Lodge
¦ of the Thomas School of Horsemanship, Spence Avenue,
Bayport, Miss Joan Fischer of Bayport was pinned local Top Rider
Under 18, while Paul Hickman of Sayville took the Under 14 title.
Miss Fischer also won the Under 18 Top Rider award at the
same show a year ago, and now $—
has two legs on the Challenge
trophy. If she should win again ision , while John Luhrssen rode
in 1961, she would retire the his Gingerbread in hunter and
jumper classes. Michael Johnson
trophy.
Second to Miss Fischer was of Equitation Lodge, rode Thomas
Bernard Gaiser of Sayville, third School's thoroughbred mare Misin hunter, juniper and
John Luhrssen of Bayport, fourth demeanor
Miss Linda Hickman of Sayville, horsemanship classes, placing in
fifth , Miss Susan Quimby of Bell- all t h r e e o p e n horsemanship
port , and sixth, Paul Mottl of events. Michael was second in the
important ASPCA horsemanship
Sayville.
Bernard Gaiser also showed his class which qualifies for the final
horse Trigger in the Jumper div- event at Madison Square Garden
in November.
A special feature of the show
Advertisement
was a mock foxhunt in which
competitors followed the Smithtown Hunt hounds over the cross
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country jumping course. In this
event Michael Johnson rode Misdemeanor to a perfect score for
a faultless performance.
In the Under 14 Local Horsemanship, second to Paul Hickman
was Miss Lola Zinser of Bayport,
third . Miss Patricia Kinsey of
Sayville, fourth , Miss Jean Lerner of Sayville, fifth, Miss Barbara Litz of Sayville, and sixth,
Miss Beth Canning of Bayport.
Tiny Mary Lou Kinsey of SayWmmWm ^ ^BHBK^^^Lj ^^Bk^^
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Under 10 walk-trot horsemanship;
Kenneth Johnson and Beth Canning, both of Bayport, tied for
fifth place, while Kathleen Kinsey
was sixth.
i
Ted Pilger
PATCHOGUE — Even though
a boat is as safe as it is humanly
possible to make it, there are
times when the unexpected happens. Boating hazards exist no
matter how careful an owner
may be. These hazards involve
the possibility of loss or damage
to the owner's boat or his legal
liability for property damage,
bodily injury and loss of life.
These and numerous risks are
covered when the owner of a
pleasure craft purchases complete
Yacht and Motorboat Insurance
. . . In addition to this broad
protection , there is available to
all policyholders without charge,
the services of our Marine Safety
Engineers and Inspectors. These
services have been of inestimable
value in helping boat owners to
minimize the danger to life,
limb and property . . .
So, if you are taking to the water
this season it would be a good
idea to look into the insurance
aspect before you cast off . . .
Give me a ring at GRover 5-6151
or stop in at The Pilger Agency
at 218 Medford Avenue, Patchogue . . . I'll be happy to give
you a complete rundown on boat
insurance.
No
obligation , of
course . . .
P. S. Be sure and listen in to
our FM radio program "An
Evening at Marchiony 's". The
broadcast is direct from Marchiony's Restaurant on South
Ocean Avenue in Patchogue.
Broadcast time is every Thursday evening, 9:30 p. m. to
10:30 p. m. over WPAC-FM ,
106.1 on your dial.
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The Patchogue Fire Dept.
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Drive u p . . . DRIVE I N . . . drive on!
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CHIEF'S CORNER
By Chief Winfield Corston
and Batt,Chief Daniel Gillette
CONGRATULATIONS — Mr.
and Mrs . Robert Albrecht became
the proud parents of a little boy,
Saturday night. Mr. Albrecht is 'a
member of the Euclid Hose Company and his son is a future prospective member.
The North Patchogue Fire Department held its annual installation dinner and dance Saturday
night at the Mcdford Brau Haus.
All the ladies were gifted with
corsages. A roast beef dinner was
served and dance music and entertainment was furnished by the
Cordsmen. The officers installed
were Chief Richard Boddy, Deputy
Chiefs Francis Gillette and Jack
Blaum , Captain Robert Cristman ,
First Lieutenant James Deedy,
¦
Second Lieutenant Donald Rothe.
These men were installed b y one
j of the department's trustees, Jules
Wyllins.
^ Peoples
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GROVER 5-4200
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INSTALLATION leSS. TLti
GRover 5-470O
H5 EAST MAIN STREET
MID-ISLAND OFFICE
ROUTE 25
SELDEN, N. Y.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
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American Social Club of Suffolk County was
conducted at its clubhouse at I I S South Ocean
Avenue, Patchogue, May 7. Benny Halsamo,
president, is shown giving attorney Archimedes
Cervera honor membership card as counsellor
of club. Honored guests and witnesses to event
were Thomas D. Browne, former I'atchogue village assessor, and Salvatore Itomeo, I'atchogue
village clerk. Directors in first row, left to
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right , are Herminio Sanchez Marin , sub. treasurer Miss Mary Lebron , treasurer; Frank J.
I.oran , secretary and former organizer of LASC
of Suffolk County; and Joe Del Valle, sub. secretary. Second row, left to right , Afortunado
Aponte , voter; Faustino Del Valle, voter; Nicomedes Mendez , vice president , and Jesus Rodriguez, voter. Th ird row , left to right , Mr.
Browne, Mr. Cervera , Mr. Balsamo, and Mr.
Romeo.
—Photo by Nigro
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24" COPPERTONE BRAZIER WITH
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CIRCUS IS COMING
— The
Patchogue Fire Department will
sponsor Hagen Bros . Circus June
9. The circus will be held on the
corner of Sunrise Highway and
North Ocean Avenue. There will
be two performances, 3:30 and 8
p. m., but the doors will be open
one hour earlier.
ALARMS OF WEEK — There
J was but one alarm this past week.
! A general alarm rang in Saturday
* for the Brookhaven Town Hall on
I South Ocean Avenue. There was
no fire, A faulty automatic, alarm
I system at the town hall caused
the general alarm to go off.
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TAKE COMMUNION — Sun; day morning, 15 Patchogue firemen attended a communion break¦
fast in Copiague. The men were
transported by the Van Guard
Company 's truck.
NATIONAL BANK OF PATCHOGUE [
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Re-Roofing — Re-Siding
Insulation
NOTHING DOWN . . .
5 YEARS TO PAY!
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Banking with us is especially convenient when
you use our drive-in window . . . and you
receive the same efficient , courteous service.
The next time you are in a hurry to do your
banking -
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EAST HAMPTON — Special
arrangements have been made by
Gateway Enterprises, producers
of the Gateway Playhouse in Bellport , to present a number of
this season's plays at the John
Drew Theatre here.
In recent weeks a close association has developed between Gateway and the Civic Committee of
the John Drew Theatre , a Gateway spokesman said. Already firmly set for East Hampton is the
critically acclaimed, "Two for the
Seesaw," produced by Gateway
Enterprises. As announced last
week in The Advance, Jeffrey
Lynn and Lee Grant will be seen
at the Gateway the week beginning July 4 and then move over
to the John Drew Theatre on
Jul y 19.
Plans are now being made to
have additional Gateway produc tions at the John Drew Theatre
in association with the East
Hampton Civic Committee.
There is no substitute for Pat*
eh»gue Advance advertising in
Brookhaven Town.—Ad*.
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Gateway to Present
Shows at John Drew
RIVERHEAD — S u p r e m e
Court Justice Fred J. Munder ,
Monday heard arguments from
both sides, and reserved decision
on the question of whether Brookhaven Town or a private individual
owns a three-acre parcel of land
in Miller Place.
The township, represented byPeter Snyder, applied for leave to
serve an amended complaint substituting the present town board
members in place of the former
town trustees.
Mr. Snyder argued that the
property on North Country Road ,
Miller Place , belongs to the town
and has since 1666.
Stanley J. Fowler, attorney for
Melville Warner , claimed his client
has owned the property for 33
years , and still is the lega l owner.
Mr. Snyder said the town has
improved North Country Road ,
which runs through the land , and
has improved a pond , situated on
the property. Mr. Snyder also
charged Mr. Warner on occasion
has fenced off the property and
has even threatened to fence off
the road .
Wteeze w, . . .
ogue. This year's theme is "Radio
—The Heartbeat of Main Street "
Special certificates of appreciation will be presented to station
C.
representatives by Rupert
Parks, president of the local Kiwanis Club. Certificates cite the
stations for continued adherence
to the highest principles of programming, active defense of freedom of speech , and for the role
that the stations play not only
in help ing Kiwanis and other organizations in their community
service work , but in public service.
Radio men who have been invited to the Kiwanis Radio meeting are: W. K. Macy, Jr., president of Suffolk Broadcasting Corporation and Lee Morrison , president of Patchogu e Broadcasting
Company.
Special Kiwanis awards will be
made to both men on behalf of
the radio stations they represent.
The meeting will be held at the
Patchogue Hotel.
I 3 5 Years of Responsible ]
i
the local school chapter of the
National Honor Society, has won
an honorary National Honor Society scholarship award in a
national scholarship competition
held by the National Association
of Secondary-School Principals,
Washington , D. C, it was announced this week by Edmund W.
Tuton , principal.
This award was won in a competition of over 55,000 selected highranking students—all senior members of the National Honor Society, who participated in the Fifteenth Annual National Honor
Society Scholarship Program.
The award winner is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Wassermann , 413 East Main Street. He
plans to enter Massachusetts Institute of Technology in September and major in chemistry with
the career objective in chemical
research.
At P a t c h o g u e Senior High
School , Gordon was manager of
the baseball and football teams,
a member of the mathematics
club, yearbook staff , and student
council. He ranks first in a class
of approximately 196 students.
....
William J. K a 1 a n d, national
progra m director for the Westinghouse Broadcasting Company, will
be the special guest speaker at
the Kiwanis Club of Patchogue 's
meeting May 31. The affair is
designed to honor Patchogue Radio
Stations WALK and WPAC , and
to pay tribute to them and the
industry they represent for its
continued stand in defense of the
freedom of speech ideal.
The Kiwanis radio meeting will
come as a high point of local
observance of National Radio
month , an a n n u a l month-long
series of events sponsored by the
National Association of Broadcasters, with the participation and
support of Kiwanis International
and the Kiwanis Club of Patch-
Starr Miranda , 11-year-old East
Patchogue girl , won the Long
Island Twirling Championship recently at North port Senior High
School in Northport, sanctioned
by the United States Twirling
Association and sponsored by the
North port Music Department.
Others who won first place
awards were : Juvenile : Kim Smith,
7, South Huntington; Rosanne
Van Wyen , 8, Sayville; Gail Bush ,
9, Islip Terrace; and Joanne Crudo, 10, Levittown. Juvenile champ,
Rosanne Van Wyen , is the granddaughter of Otto Nagel, formerly
of Patchogue, and now of Sayville.
Junior: Starr Miranda , 11, East
Patchogue; Bertha Nuener, 12,
Baltimore, Md.; Diane Warta, 12,
Lindenhurst; and Denise Magnetti , 14, Union City, N. J. Named
junior champ was Starr Miranda.
Senior: Helen Danforth , 15,
Hempstead; Judy Asmuth, 16,
Massapequa ; and Olida Coelho, 17,
Amityville. Named senior champ
was Olida Coelho.
Boys' Division champ is Stev en
Zucchi of Seaford .
Grand Champ and Long Island
champ is Starr Miranda. Sta rr
competed against 350 contestants
in which she won her title as
Long Island Twirling Champ. She
is now working for the New York
State title at Jones Beach, June
11.
Gordon Wassermann
Wins Honor Society
National Scholarship Parcel Ownership
Gordon Seth Wassermann, 17,
a senior at Patchogue Senior
High School , and a member of Goes Before Judge
...
........
Patchogue's Kiwanis,
Radio Exec to Honor
Local Radio Stations
Starr Miranda
Champ Twirler
Of Long Island
S'v/7/e, Bayport Youngsters
Gain Honors in Horse Show
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YOU MUST UK SATISFIED
OR YOUR MONEY BACK
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80-Day
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• Special Account for Larger Purchases
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