taUruS *t the Po«t Oiflce. S*yvUH. H T. u Mcoad c l u j t a i i u r

SAYVILLE, LONG ISLAND, N. V.

THURSDAY, .JULY 27, 1UG7

Price 10 Cents

Austerity Budget Out

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Declaring there is a lack of trash receptacles at Brookhaven Town Park at Corey Creek in Blue Point, Councilman John Foley, top photo, is pictured viewing rubbish that was thrown on the site. In bottom photo., he is examining fences in need of repair. Mr. Foley went to the scene in response to requests by area residents for better maintenance of the park.

New, Strict Rules for Vehicles Start • August 8 on F. I. National Seashore

Residents and visitors to Fire Island National Seashore will be subject to strict control of their motor vehicles starting August eighth. Emergency and service vehicles will be allowed to use the beach without permits. Private vehicular traffic will be by permit only

The Department of the Inte­rior will assume control of mo­tor traffic on the Fire Island Na­tional Seashore on August eighth, and the department hopes to aid the preservation of the undeveloped lands for the enjoyment of all people, and future generations. Some resi­

dents of adjoining areas may experience difficulty in finding substitute transportation. How­ever, the beautifieation and pre­servation of the , natural play­ground on Fire Island will take precedence over individuals' discomfort, it was stated.

Permits to drive private vehi­

cles on the National Seashore may be obtained at the follow­ing locations from nine a. m. to five p. m. daily. Applicants may go to Fire Island National Seashore Headquarters, Conklin Building, eight West Main Street, Patchogue, Fire Island

Continued on page 7

iir The Sayville Kiwanis Club held its annual picnic last Thursday evening at Byron

Lake Park in Oakdale. Above are the officers Greg Munson, secretary; Anthony Umile, president- Everett Schradcr, first vice president; Harry Stevens, ^treasurer;

. William Diehl, second vice president; Dr. Phillip Peters, past president ' ^ ' t p h o t o by Webber),

A pared down version of the Bayport-Blue Point School Dis­trict budget was passed in voting yesterday.

Li trict taxpoyrrs went to the polls at the James Wilson Young High School gymnasium in Bayport and approved the new $3 253,580 budget by a vote of 862 to 72?.

This new budget will bring the tax rale to SlOflP per $100 of assessed valuation for Bayport residents and $13.. 45 for Blue Point.

The district's li-brarj budget was also re-submitted, and this wss approved by a vote of 929 to 642.

The vote was called as a result of several petitions received ly the Bayport-Blue Point Board of Education, which totalled ap­proximately 1,000 signatures. They were submitted to the board in ai. effort to avert an "austerity budget" being in eftect as of Septem­ber when school opens.

The district has been operating on a mandatory austerity budget since July first. The original budget of 53,298,580 submitted b: the Board of Education on May third was defeated by residents •AW to 861. It was then trimmed to $3 253,580 for a net cut of $45,000.

Ambulance Drive Donations; $4,984

A total of $4,984.50 in dona­tions has thus far been report­ed in the $15,000 fund drive be­ing conducted by the Commun­ity Ambulance Company, Inc., oi Sayville.

Contributions are as follows in each of the communities serv­iced by the company: Sayville, $2,341.50; West Sayville, $641*; Bayport, S331; Bohemia, $565, and Oakdale, $606.

Those who have not as yet donated are asked to send two dollars to P.O. Box 271, Sayville.

National Oyster Group Honors Two Area Men

Two local men, George H. Vanderborgh, Jr., of Sayville and Clifford V. Varin of West Sayville were honored at the 59th joint annual convention of the Oyster Growers and Dealers Association of North America. Inc., operating as the Oyster Institute of North America and the National Shellfisheries As­

sociation, held in Boston last week.

Each of the men received a walnut and gold plaque at the special awards luncheon. The plaque presented to Mr. Varin, of the Fire Island Sea Clam Cqmpany, is inscribed "To Clif­ford V. Varin for devotion and service to the industry as chair­man of the co-ordination com­mittee of the Oyster Institute of North America". Mr. Vander­borgh, of the firm of George Vanderborgh and Son, received a plaque reading, "To George H. Vanderborgh, Jr., for leader­ship and guidance as vice presi­dent of the Oyster Institute of North America". Only 12 pla­ques were awarded to members and scientists from the whole country.

Directors elected by the membership to represent this area are: Dr. George H. Vander­borgh. Sr. of Sayville. Clifford Varin of West Sayville, and John Plock of Grcenport, who was unable to be present I) >-cause lie is recovering from an

•operation. They re-elected the 1966-67 officers of whom the following are from Siy\illc: Vice President. George 11. Van-borgh. .Ir.. F.xecutivc Director, Mrs. David Wallace, who abo acts as secretary-treasurer, and her assistant. .Mrs. Lucy Whit-taker.

Persons from this vicmvtv who attended the convention v ere Dr. Vanderborgh. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderborgh, Jr. Mr. Var­in, Nelson Singer, who his hern active on the sanitation commission, and Mrs. Slager, Douglas McNicol of Bayport, Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace, Mrs. Lucy Whittakcr, Pietcr VanVolkenburgh, and R. Bruce MacMillan. Mr. Wallace. Mr. \ anVoIkenburgh. and Mr. Mac­Millan. as members of the Conservation Department, all had a part in the program.

Deny Wet Pants

Group Sublets

For Dry docking The Wet Pants Sailing As­

sociation's lease of town-owned pioperiy at Port O'Call was dis­cussed before the , Islip Town Board at its regular meeting Tuesday,

Jesse D. Fishman of Bayport told the board that the associa­tion, which pays $100 per year on a three-year lease, "sublets the property for dry docking at a price of $25 per boat."

Officials of the Wet Pants re­fused to answer his charges. But a former official, who was in­strumental in obtaining the ori­ginal lease, denied these charg­es. He said that costs for dry-docking these boats come from membership dues which are also applied to other services per­formed by the club.

Councilman Walter Kachel said "There is a question of legal propriety in the lease which the town attorney is in­vestigating." In essence, this means there is a question of whether or not the association can legally charge a fee for the use of the land it rents from the town.

He added that this "use of Port O'Call is a healthy asset to the community and the Town of Islip." He referred specifi­cally to the services perform­ed by the club in educating chil­dren in boating and general water safety.

Mr. Kachel also said that if this use of the property is con­trary to town law as it now exists he will ask Town Attor­ney Anthony Pace to propose a revision that would allow it.

Mr. Fishman argued that the t"/wn was "giving away" land that should hive been put up for public auction. He offered the board $200 for the proper­ty-

Supervisor John P. Fay pro­mised to look into the situation and to report on it at the ne\; board meeting on August eighth.

Hearing August 3

On Nursing Home The Islip Town Board of An.

peals will hold a hearing nc\t Thursday r,n the application of Mrs. Maria Blocker, owner and cperator of the Pleasant Garden Nursing Horn:", on Middle Road i: Bayport. for extension of .i non-conforminc use of the building and property in the Residential "A.V district. The bearing was originally schedul­ed for Juiy nth .

The plans for extension in­clude a two-story addition for ."00 beds ,md a 100 ear parking lot. Opponents lo the proposi­tion feel that the proposed ex­tension would "change,the chir-hcter" of the area as well as riovide health and safety haz­ards in the form of traffic and air and water pollution.

nnrffc A Bayport youth is being held without bail in the Suffolk Countv Jail in Riverhead

on a first-degree murder charge following the shotgun slaving of Stephen Maklos, 30, of 17 Punck Street, Blue Point, late Saturda v in Bayport.

'Flying Dutchmen Tops:

West Sayville Volunteers W t ,—•* ^—^ _ *" ua> LH.-i.duai: n c i \ua n u i iL-piu-

in County Championship r^^r'Sv!::/:; * J- -I Ira W. Levy, an attorney with

Arrested and charged with the murder is Douglas Lamy, 20, of 365 Middle Road, Bay-po.t. who was brought before Judge Frank P. DeLuca in First District Court, Commack, on Monday morning. His arraign­ment was held over until Tues­day because he was not repre-

The West Sayville Fire De­partment, thanks to red hot teamwork and a series of sec-** ond, third and fourth places, won the Suffolk County Volun­teer Firemen's 74th Annual Drill and Parade at Islip Ter­race Saturday.

Fire Chief Nicholas Paglia's

Five Congolese Students Arrive

Five.Congolese students and their interpreter arrived in Siy-ville Monday evening as the second group of guests of the Sayville chapter of People-to-l'vople ibis summer.

The students, who have been studying at various universities around Belgium, speak a mini­mal amount of English. They are beginning a tour of the United States with a home stay in Sayville; this even precedes tlie national orientation that they will experience.

The students are Miss Pauline Kumu, Etienne Bieya, Jean Mwamba and Joseph Nkueti, all oi the Congo, and Ildephonse Sinamenye of Ruanda. Their in­terpreter is Andre Moraillon, assigned to them by be U. S. Deparmetn of State.

Highlights of their trip in­clude visits to Adelphi Suffolk College, an Islip 'town board meeting, a barbecue, a visit to The Suffolk Sun, and a trip to the First District Court.

Hosts for these students arc Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnerney, Mr. and Mrs. James Sherrard, Mr. and Mrs. William Pasfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mizzi, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guy, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riccardi.

The local chapter of People-to-People will also host a group of 30 Germans whose ages range from 18 to 52. Mrs. James Sher­rard is in charge of placement lor this group which will arrive on Augustsccond. Mrs. Joseph Riccardi is program chairman.

men scored 25 points in the 16 department competition host­ed by Islip Terrace volunteers. There were 12 races.

In taking the county champ­ionship, West Sayville won and retired the Jacob A. Beebe Memorial Trophy. The late .Mr. Beebe, a West Sayville volun­teer, was a former chief, for­mer member ot the Board of Fire Commissioners, and held offices on the county and state levels.

In compiling their 25 points, West Sayville's "Flying Dutch­men scored'as follows: Dummy contest, second; Class C Ladder, s e c o n d ; C l a s s C H o,s c-, lourtn; Class D Hose, 'fourth; Combination Hose and Pump, second; Motor Hose Replace­ment, third; Motor Pump, sec­ond, and Efficiency, fourth.

The Sayville Fire Depart­ment placed as follows: Dummy contest, fourth; Class C. Ladder, fifth, and Combination Hose and Pump, fourth. Blue Point: Class C Ladder, fourth; Combination Hose and Pump, fifth, and Ef­ficiency, fifth. Bohemia scored a third place in Class B Ladder.

Total points among the top five departments were: West Sayville, 25; Lindenhurst, 21; Islip Terrace, 20; Patchogue, 20, and Central Islip, 17.

The competition was followed that evening by a parade.

Billy Blake Signal Operating - At Last

The long-awaited traffic sig­nal light has been installed and is now operating at the Broad­way-Sunrise Highway (Billy Blake) intersection in Sayville.

Residents in the area issued r.iany complaints to the police and this newspaper because of the traffic accident rate there.

So now it's in operation. . . and the police are keeping their lingers crossed.

offices in Sayville, and Leonard W. Wexler, whose offices are in Smith town.

Police said the victim and Lamy were in opposing factions of young men and teenage youths from the Bayport-Blue Point area who had been feud­ing in recent weeks. They said Mr. Maklos had reportedly fought with a teen-ager known as "Timmy" in a local bar last Thursday night and was attack­ed by a group of his friends on Friday. It was reported that he leceived cuts on his face that required 29 stitches to close.

He met two friends, Martin Mariella, 23, of 29 Walnut Ave­nue, Patchogue. and- Michael Derby. 18, of Lennox Avenue, East Patchogue, at a bar Satur­day night, police.said. He asked them to go jvilfi him to a gusa-.-,l p.,n sprvjr^ <-fa»»nn at BayMrfct? Avenue and Middtojpaad-nvhero^r "Timmy's" fidendifjcbngregale^ -The three were talking* with 'a-' bout 15 youths there when Lamy is reported to have emerg­ed from an automobile and fired the double-barrel shotgun at Maklos.

Policeman James Green, on patrol in the area, said he heard a noise and saw the victim fall to the ground. A crowd in the vicinity then fled into the woods. The patrolman cali^d headquarters and within min­utes about 40 patrolmen and de­tectives came to the scene bear­ing shotguns. They searched the woods and found a sawed-off shotgun, police said.

They later arrested August Sasz, 18, of 106 Atlantic Ave­nue, Blue Point. Police reported young Sasz told them he had sawed off the shotgun for Lamy .so that it could be hidden in the small foreign car owned hy bis mother. He was held in lieu of 51,000 bail on a weapons charge, and released on pay­ment of the bail for a hearing Tuesday.

Police said Lamy fled after the shooting and called the po­lice at about three a. m. Sunday to give himself up. He was ar­rested at his home.

!'.

AMVETS Week Proclamation is presented by Supervisor John P. Fay, left, to George Kennedy, first vice commander ol the Rudolph .Henry Kasper Memorial Post Amvets of the Islips, at ceremonies held recently at Town Hall. The Town Board named the week of July 23rd through 29th as AMVETS week, and commended the 250 members of the post for their service to their town, their country and their fellow veterans.

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