The Lake Art Association , inco operation with the HawkinsAvenue Merchant's Association ,sponsored a successful "Side-walk Art Show" Saturday alongboth sides of the shopping areaon Hawkins Avenue. More than900 works, representing the ef-forts of 63 Long Island artists,were on display.

Prizes were awarded to thefollowing: oils , traditional , firstprize. Rut h Heppler; second . Ad-am H. Rich; third , Frank Gior-gini , honorable mention , Wil-liam Bohuslaw; oil , contempor-

ary, first , Ruth Zaikowski; sec-ond , Alva Layton; third , Vir-ginia D. Smith; honorable men-tion. Charles J. Martino; watercolor , Isobelle Smith , CharlesParthesuis , Raffaela and DennisCohurn. Other media , DennisCoburn , Maria Cusimano, PaulaClay, Polly Sovansky.

Special awards: most originalidea , Joseph Cacossa; best land-scape , Albert Mauro; best stilllife. Nancy Fetherston; best por-trait , Faith Joi Norvalle; bestceramic or sculpture , FredPesce, and best (lower painter ,Winifred McLoeklin. Connet-

quot students in the summer artprogram receiving prizes were:first , sculpture, Peggy Yanque;second painting, B. Ciaz; thirdpainting, Karen Dcnitto, andhonorable mention, T. Anzinari.Judges were Mrs. George Os-lander of the Valley; NationalBank; John Rogers, prominentwater colorist, Mrs. Jane De-Grange, director of the SuffolkMuseum in ".'Stony. Brook, andEugene Lissandrello, director ofart for the Connetquot schools.Mrs. Walter F_ Bigelow waschairman of the show and plansto make it an annual affair.

Award Prizes in Lake Art Show

Pagels, KnappContinued from page 1

cheer of approval.The Sayville youngster, whose

15-year-old brother, Hank , serv-ed as his crew, finished the finalevent behind Jonaman Knapp,16, also of Sayville, YoungKnapp, representing the Say-ville Yacht Club, won thefinal race and finished thirdin the championship seriesbehind Allsen S. Ames ofEssex, Con. Pagels woundup with six and threequarter points for the three-race final round lo 13 for Amesand 14 3/4 for Knapp.

The consolation scries, inwhich half the fleet competedfor the President's Cup, waswon by Guy Halton of Rumson,N. J., with two and a half poinls.Second was Linda Evarts of Mil-ford, Conn., and third , LouisePotter of the Rumson fleet.

Forty-eight skippers, one ofwhom came from as far off asCalifornia , another from Flori-da and a third from Canada ,took part in the two-day eventat Port o' Call under the auspi-ces of a very busy host club—the Wet Pants Association.Three elimination races wereiicld by groups split by odd andeven-numbered sails Saturdaywith the top half of each groupqualifying for the championshipscries Sunday and the remain-der competing in a consolationseries.

Pagels and Knapp establishedthemselves early in the seriesas capable of keeping abreastof the lop Blue Jay sailors inthe land. Among the even-num-bered boats, Pagels' Cayinewound up third behind ConnieComstack of Essex, Conn, andE. A. Hoffman of Bricktown , N.J., in the opening race Saturdaymorning. He came back to winboth afternoon races, the firs tby a country mile and the sec-ond in a nerve-tingling tackingduel with Hoffman in which (!:elocal salt took his Jersey rivalin the last. 50 yards.

Knapp was the first to crossthe finish line in the openingrace for odd-numbered boatson Saturday, coming from be-hind on a long beat to overtakeMatt Coneys Jr. of Great Neck•ind Aldcn Sliattuefc of Guilford ,Conn. In the second eliminationrace, young Knapp sailed awayfrom tho odd-numbered fleetand was wel l within the firs tgroup at the finish despite thefact he started 10 minutes later.In the third race he finishedsecond behind Coneys . By Ih .nil was clear that the two topBlue Jay skippers in these partswere able to hold their own

wi th the best.There was light air Saturday

morning and a heavy chop and20 knot wind out of the south-west in the afternoon. Sunday 'schampionship races were I - Min light morning air and mor..ate air and sea in the after-noon. In the morning race Pa-gels finishcU fourth. He led thechampionship division acrossthe line in the second eventand finished second in the fin-ale. Knapp turned in an eighthpli-ce finish , a fifth , and won

the last race.

Holbrookby MKS. HENRY HEINE ,

The South Holbrook Develop-ment Civic Association is plan-ning a dance to be held onSaturday evening al the CivicHall on Grundy Avenue. Musicwill be by the Alley Katz andtickets may be obtained at thedoor.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Buttgercitof Berdie Avenue had as theirguests on Friday Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Grimm Jr. and daughterMiss Katherinc and Mrs . MaryColasurdo and daughter MissRose, all of Bayonnc , N. J. MissMargaret Dillan of Now Yorkspent four days last week atthe Buttgercit home, relumingto her home on Saturday.

Mr.s. Frank Bieler and Mrs.Bryan St. Louis Jr. arc spendingthis weekend visiting the Penn-sylvania Dutch country.

The Rev. and Mrs. William K.Roser and family of Coates Ave-nue returned home on Thursdayfrom their camping vacation.

Tho flowers on the altar ofSt. John's Lutheran Church onSunday morning were in mem-ory of their loved ones from Mr.and Mrs. Henry F. Mohring.Ushers for the month of Augustare Stephen Anderson and Har-old Humphreys for the earlyservice and Gregory Katonicaand David Levesque for the lateservice. Sirs. ' Pcler Berg andMrs. Carl Gronlund are on thealtar guild duty for the month.A note of thanks goes tothe gentleman who tookcare of the parsonage lawnwhile the pastor was awayon vacation. Presentation ofthe gift purse which wasgathered for Linda Katonica up-on her graduation recently wasmade Sunday afternoon , whileLinda was visiting her familyin Holbrook.

JTJ 8-8739

Mrs. Henry Long of CoatesAvenue was admitted to theSmithtown Genera l Hospital lastweek for tests, x-rays , and obser-vation.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holubhad as their guests on Mondayand Tuesday of last week Mr.and Mrs. Al Blumenshein , FredFlex, Mrs. Rose Metz , Mrs. Ber-tha Bennett and Mrs . Linn Gor-don , all of St. Petersburg, Fla.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steubenof Bay Shore and Mr. and Mrs.George Balch of Runnende , N.J .spent last Monday with the Ho-lubs . Mr. and Mrs. George Holubof East Quogue and Mr. andMrs Ed Koutnik of Little Neckalso spent last Monday with theHolubs and on thei r returnhome were accompanied by Mrs.Joseph Koutnick , who had spenttwo months visiting Mr. andMrs Holub, at their home onCoates Avenue.

Personal loans for all worthwhile purposes at bank ratesare just one of the many bank-ing services at your "One StopBank" — Ovstermen's. tf

Mr. and Airs. Alfred Kliphonof Union Avenue entertained a-bout 40 friends and relat ives ala clam bake at their home onSaturday evening.

Nancy Ann Hicks, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks.

celebrated her first birthday onThursday with a party at herhome. Presen t were her mater-nal grandparents , Mr. and Mrs.Philip Ellis of New York , Mr.and Mrs. William O'Shaughnes-sey and children Deborah andSharon , of Statcn Island , andNancy 's brothers , Bruce andMichael.

Mr. and Mrs. John Uronceand children, John , Carol andJeanne , of College Point , spentthe weekend visiting Mrs.Ilronrc 's parents , Mr. and Mrs .Marl in Cup of Berdie Avenue.

We are sorry to report tliedeath of Walter Cebcrek of Cen-lereach on Saturday, lie was thehusband of Ihe former MissAnna Beebe of Holbrook.

Mrs. Edward Bulin of PaulineStreet is still confined to theBoulevard Hospital in Astoriabut expects to be home soon.

Bryan St. Louis Jr. celebratedhis birthday on Friday at thelionie of his parents on CoatesAvenue . Present besides Mr.and Mr.s. Bryan St. Louis andMrs Bryan St. Louis Jr. wereMrs. Viola Pfundstein of Patch-oguc , Mr. and Mrs . David St.Louis and son David Jr., Mr.s.Henry Heine and Mrs. FrankBieler.

Mrs. Arthur Clabby cf Forest Hills and Mrs. VernDoan of Bay Shore, the former Griffin sisters of Sav-ville, are pictured en route to Nassau for a recent

vacation.

Hadassah ChapterIs Planned HereThe appointment of Dr. John

J. Wright of Hempstead as anadministrative assistant was ap-proved at a meeting of theSayville Board of Education lastThursday evening. Dr. Wrightis serving as an assistant inbusiness affairs to Assista ntSuperintendent Charles Clowe .

A statement of policy in rela-tion to the state-mandated loanof secondary textbooks to non-public school pupils was adopt-ed by the board. It limits (he av-erage expenditure per pupil u,S15 for each of the first threeyears and establishes a cycle ofsubject area purchases.

In other action taken Thurs-day evening, the board desig-nafed the Oystermen 's Bank andTrust Company as the deposit-ory of school district funds andapproved a pupil accident in-surance contract with the Con -tinental Casualty Company. The

insurance will be purchased andpaid for by parents.

The board approved one-yearextensions of two transportationcontracts. One is in the amountof $18,225 with the EberhardtBus Service , an increase of $225,and the other , also with Eber-hardt, is in tl ie approximate a-moiml , of $3,000. The followingtranspor tation contracts were a-war.led (o successful bidders :Heliport Transportation , $6,700:Sayville Taxi , $2,583, and WETransportation . $900.

CHORAL CONCERT SUNDA YFarmingville — The Mcdford

Choral Societies will be featur-ed at Die -seventh free "musicunder th e slars" concert Sundayat the Bald Hill ' Ski bowl.Theconcert will begin at eight p.i'ii. with Carl Koop directing andHenry Strickrodt as accompan-ist.

A planning meeting was heldlast week at the home of Mrs.Iriadore Fried of ChathamDrive. Oakdale, to form a Ha-dassa h Chapter for women ofthis area.

Present were Mrs! HymanUirsch , expansion chairman forNassau-Suffolk region; Mrs.Philip Levy, organization vice-president , and Mrs. GustavoLipps. expansion consultantfrom National Hadassah. Localwomen present were Mrs. PaulHeprinsky, Mrs. Gerald Darvin ,Mrs. Abraham Kayc, and Mrs.Fried.

The next meeting has beenscheduled for Tuesday, Septem-ber 201h, at 8:30 p. m. at thehome of Mrs. Gerald Darvin , 11Wexford Drive, Oakdale. andthose interested are invited toattend.

Arts and crafts activity at the Islip Town playground in Bayport , above in-cludes a bead-stringing assignment for Cheryl McLean and Cathy McGale BelowLois Dusza , leader at the Bohemia playground , works with Donna Bukovac andLeslie Hlavaty.

School Aide App ointed

2-Day Exhibit to Dedicate Airport TerminalTS_ _, - ._ . : . _ r , ¦ . . . . . iDedication of the new terini

rial build ing at Long IslandMacArthur Airport will takeplace as part of a two-day cele-bration on Saturday and Sun-day, October first and second.

Councilman Donald J. Kuss ,chairman of the Islip TovvnBoard 's airport committee , saidtoday the two dates will he pro-claimed "Long Island AviationDays". "During Uiesc two days,"Kuss said , "wc hope to impressupon the many visitors to thefield and the community ntlarge , tho safety factor in avia-tion as well as the importanceof air transportation in today 'seconomy."

The new two story $1.3 mil-lion building will house the op-erational facilities of Allegheny

Airl ines , a Trans-World Airlinesi'u .ilic Rela tions Office , Yc air-pni t manager 's office , a coffeesli.ip and a restaurant. Roomfor oilier facilities is availablein the new structure and Mo-hawk Airlines , if it receives ap-proval from Ihe Civil Aeronau-tics Uo:,rd (o service upstateNow York p-oni Islip, will alsobe located there.

According to CouncilmanKuss , events scheduled thus farfor the (wo day dedication in-clude sky diving exhibitions,military flyovers , displays of alltypes of aircraft , including vin-tage models , and scheduledaerial tours in commercialplanes, as well as in smaller airtaxis. The new F. A. A. trafficcontrol tower located at the

field will also be open for in-spection.

The field was originally builtby the Department ol Defensefor use as an auxiliary field , butwas never activated. In late1945, the Town of Islip acquiredit from the Federal Governmentand named it after the lateGen. Douglas MacArthur.

Presently, in addition to theregularly scheduled commercial.lights by Allegheny to Boston,Bridgeport , Philadelphia andWashington , there is a shuttj eair taxi service . operated byMac-Air Taxi. Flights leave theIslip ficlsl every hour on thehour from seven a, m. to 11p. in. for Kennedy Internationaland LaGuardia and returnflights are , made on the half

hour Three flight schools arein operation at MacArthur andas of August of this year, atotal of 190 planes are basedthere. The base planes rangein type from Piper Cubs to atwo million dollar Jet Star.

The airport is managed byEdward H. Sehaefer Jr., of Say-ville who said this week that itis likely there will be a 20 per-cent increase in traffic at thefield this year as compared with3965. Last year, a total' of 284,-000 takeoffs and landings weremade.

The field is surrounded by amulti-million dollar commercialand industrial complex whichemploys 2,000 persons. Presenceof the field in the immediatevicinity has played a large partin the development of the area.Many of the plants located thereship their products by airfreight from MacArthur.

A blueprint for the continualdevelopment and improvementof the airport and its facilitiesis contained in a survey andmaster plan made by LeighFisher Associates, an airportconsulting firm in California.According to Councilman Kuss,recommendations made in themaster plan are being carriedout on schedule.

The committee boat and some of the competitors get things shipshape for the national Blue Jay Champion-ships held off the Port o' Call marina over the weekend. The title series produced first and third place winnersfor the Wet Pants Association and the Sayville Yacht Club. (Photo by Albert Popely Jr.).

Trip Mosbacher of White Plains, whose dad is the famous America Cup skipper,sails No. 4517 across the starting line, above, during Blue Jay series off Sayville.Nb:";3211;' _ at right,', is skippered by Jon Knapp of the Sayville Yacht Club who fin-ished third in the championship event. (Photos by Irving Winters J.).

Voters will be asked to ap-prove plans for Suffolk's firstsewer district late this year orearly in 1967, according to Wil-liam T. Lauder, counsel for theSuflolk Se.wer Agency. Appro-val may also be asked for thecreation of a second district inthe Port Jefferson area.

Cost estimates for establish-ing the first district , which willencompass all of Babylon Tovvnand parts of Huntington andIslip, should be completed with-in a month , according to Mr.Lauder. County-owned land alBergen Point in West Babylonis the most likely site for thetreatment plant in tho Babylondistrict, he said.

See Vote SoonOn Sewer Plan

Water Island—Barrett Beach ,the new Islip Town facility onFire Island west of this com-munity, was officially dedicatedhere Tuesday afterno on.

Named after the late Sen.Elisha T. Barrett of Bri g litvvat-ers. (he oecanfront b athing fa-c i l i ty was accepted in behalf of(lie Islip Town Board by Super-visor George W. Raven. Part id-pa. in;: was Sen. Barre n 's widow .The ceremonies followed aurn invidc lour by boat of Islip 'swaterfront facilit ies.

Barrett Beach isDedicated by Town

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