Shirley GroupInstalls HenckAs President

Over 150 people attended theNorth Shirley CMc Associa-tion's installation dinner danceheld December 7 at their club-house, Brookhaven Town Clerk,Edwin Arnzen acted aa Installingofficer.

Installed as President wasHenry Henck. Among those^pre-sent were: Brookhaven TownDeputy Highway Commissionerand Mrs. Charles Kelly of Cen-ter Moriches; Mrs. Rita Rechof Mastic; Mrs. Claire Reichertof Mastic Beach, both membersof the School Board of SchoolDistrict #3 2; John G all agher.pre-aident of the board of SchoolDistrict #32; and Robert Helns,of Shirley L.I. Inc.

A children's Christmas Party,for the children of the community,will be held at 3 P.M., December21 at the clubhouse.

Bay Area News In BriefCHRISTMAS PARTY DECEMBER 1

MASTIC - The Rosary - AltarSociety of St. John'; R.C. Ch_xchwill hold a Christmas party tobe held at 8 p.m., December11 at the Blue Lantern, In Mas-tic.

Exchange of gifts will takeplace. The moderator of tbesociety, Rev. Andrew Klar-mann and Father Matthew Wis-nlewskl are invited guests.

« * * .

SEA SCOUT UNIT MEETSCENTER MORICHES - The

newly formed Sea Scout unit erfSt, John The Evangelist R.C.Church held a meeting last week.Frank Mazura chairman intro-duced the Rev. Andrew Klarmannand discussed Instruments usedon board ship, such as the dep-thometer to measure the waterheight and the compass.

HOSPITAL GROUP PARTY DEC I

CENTER MORICHES-The Mo-riches unit, of the BrookhavenMemorial Hospital , will holdtheir Christmas party at theSunrise Restaurant, at 8 o'clockDecember 12. Kindly bring a giftfor the grab bag.

• * *FjRE DEPT. PARTY DEC 21CENTER MORICHES - The

Center Moriches Fire Depart-ment will hold their annualChristmas party at the fire houseDecember 21. Gifts will be givento the children according to age.

» * »YACHT CLUB PARTY DEC IS

CENTER MORICHES- The Mo-riches Yacht Club will hold It'sannual Christmas party Sunday,December IS, at the foot of UnionAvenue, Center Moriches. Acocktail party and buffet will beserved " from 5 to 7 P.M. Mrs.Leona Schleln is chairman of theaffair.

* » »CHANUKAS SERVICE FRIDAY

MAeSTIC BEACH-CongregatlonBnai Shalom Sunday School chil-dren will conduct the Chanukah,Feast of Lights, Sabbath Ser-vices under the supervision ofCantor Richard Pruss at theMastic Beach Hebrew Center onNeighborhood Road at 8 A.M.,Friday.

After the services, the Sis-terhood will provide refresh-ments and present the childrenwith their Chanukah gifts.

A meeting of the SisterhoodBoard of Directors will .be heldat the home of Mrs. Sara Good-man at 8:30 p.m., December 17.» « *

SANTA COMING TO MASTIC BCH.MASTIC BEACH-The Mastic

Beach Fire Department Ladles-Auxiliary is holding its annualChristmas parry, 2 PM, Sunday,December 15 at die Mastic BeachFireball on Neighborhood Road,for the children of the firemen.Santa Ciaus will tour MasticBeach before the party.

HOME BUREAU PARTY DEC. 17

MASTIC BEACH-The annualChristmas party of tbe MasticBeach Home DemonstrationBureau will be held at tbe Char-coal House an Montauk Highway ,in Mastic, at 12 o'clock Decem-ber 17. There will be a grabbag and entertainment.

ART LEAGUE PARTY DEC. 18•MASTIC BEACH-The Pallette

and Brush Art League will holdits Christmas party from 10 amto 3 pm, December 18 at theMastic Beach Fireball on Neigh-borhood Road. It will be a cover-ed dish affair and the table will

-be decorated by Mrs. Rachel Mc-Carthy and Mrs. LeonoreRinkin.The Christmas committee in-cludes: Mrs. Rachel McCarthy,Mrs. Aurelia Sewell end Mrs.Edith Garland. There will be agrab bag, favors, games willbe played and Christmas carols.will be sung.

* * *FIRE DISTRICT NEWS

MASTIC BEACH-Gus Pidgeonof Mastic Beach Road was re-elected to the Board of Fire Com-missioners.

The fire commission ispublishing bids for a new firetruck for Mastic Beach.

WOMENS ' PARTY DECEMBER ISCENTER MORICHES-An old

fashion Christmas party is beingheld by the South Bay Businessand Professional Womerfs Club,at 5:30 p.m. December 15 atthe Cedar Lodge Nursing Home,Center Moriches..

A buffet supper with traditionalChristmas goodies will beserved. The Turso Dancers andChristmas music will entertainthe members and their guests.

• ». * '

OFFICERS INSTALLEDMASTIC BEACH-The Ladies'

Aid, held their annual Christ-mas party and packed cookiesfor the Inner Mission. Theyalso Installed new officers whoare Mrs. Helen Weigand of Mas-tic , president; Mrs. FlorenceDoyle, vice president; Mrs. Shir-ley Jensen, secretary, both ofMastic Beach and Mrs. SueChristopherson of Shirley, trea-surer.

CHRISTMAS CONCERT -DEC 13,-jMASTIC-The annual Nathanielwoodhull Elementary SchoolChristmas concert will be heldat 7:30 p.m. Decetnber 13. in-cluded in the performance willbe the school band under the di-rection of Edward Pinto, tbechorus, under tbe direction ofMrs. Doris Wadler and a stringquartet under tbe direction ofMiss Dathleen Heimgartner. Tbefourth grade class, under Mr.McCaffrey, will present a Christ-mas skit. .

* • *POST 929 PAYS TRIBUTECENTER MORICHES - The

American Legion Post 929 of

Center Moriches, took part indie memorial services that wereheld at II am December 8 inmemory of President John F.Kennedy, at the St. John's Epis-copal Church of Center Moriches.The Legion Post followed theChurch choir, ln, carrying theirflags. A Navy hymn was songduring the services.

* « *POST MEETING ON DEC. 18CENTER MORICHES- The

American Legion Post 929 ofCenter Moriches meets everyfirst and third Wednesday ofthe month at the Legion Hall inCenter Moriches. The next meet-ing, which will be a social meet-ing held jointly with the Auxi-liary of the Post, is scheduledfor 1 p.m. December 18th.

The Post is trying to reachthe quota of 84 members assign-ed to them by national headquar-ters. Each year, national head-¦quarters assigns a quota which isabove the membership of theprevious year. Anyone interest-ed in joining the Post, may con-tact Charles Knight at 281-8614.

NOVELTY SALE SATURDAYSHIRLEY-A Chrsonas novel-

ty sale will be held at 10:30am. Saturday, at Bohack's Park-ing Field, Shirley, and at FiveCorners in Mastic Beach. TheMariner Patrol of Senior GirlScout Troop 109 of Shirley, iaholding the sale. The girlsare trying to raise money tohelp defray the cost of theirplanned trip to Bermuda in theSpring of 1965.

* * *PROP. OWNERS PARTY SUN.MASTIC ACRES-A meeting and

Christmas party of the Proper-ty Owners of Mastic Acres andShirley will take place at 3PM Sunday, at their clubhouseon Essex Circle. A Christmasbuffet will be served. A Christ-mas grab bag will be featured.The general public is invited.

HOME UNIT PARTY WED.,MASTIC - The Shirley - Mas-

tic unit of the Suffolk County HomeDemonstration department willhold their annual Christmas par-ty Wednesday at the Mastic Innon Montauk Highway. The mem-bers will partake a*- dinner andgifts will be exchanged. Thenext meeting of the unit will beheld January 8 at the Grace Lu-

> theran Church in Mastic Beach.A guest speaker will be present.

* • -„ -— ¦-

ELECT OFFICERSSt. John's Episcopal Church-

women, at a meeting held De-cember 2 at the parish hall , ,elected new officers , as follows:Mrs. Winifred Schumacher fora second term as president:Mrs.

(Continued on Page 2)

Town Board of Appeals Grants VarianceAllowing Construction of Disputed Bldg,

Construction of the disputed Valley NationalBank building in the Moriches. Shopping Town,Center Moriches, will be continued shortly asa result of a. variance granted by the Brook-haven Board of Appeals at a meeting held De-cember 5. Construction on the building had

been halted when the town building depart-? - eptissued an order ordering the builders to ce-isefurther construction. The order stemmed i-.*ooithe fact that the partially completed buildingstood some 30 feet from its Lake Avenue pro-perty line , Instead of the 68 feet required bytown building laws.

In approving the variance , Tho-mas Romeo, hoard pre* Went ,issued the following »tat<r^*.c-it:"Under Article .Xl-B, Sec . ' -. 77,the petitioner erred in net firstobtaining a revision of t ' *-. siteplan before si^-tlng construc-tion, therefore , respor.sibiilt*' qfany delays in th** conplf-rtori <jftheir building tied sourore.',. \:pw.tbem. However , l rhe o;;?.nior.of ,tha memljerj. _ * tiii s hrm-d,minimum requirements n-jderArticle XI-B , "J" ' ;.;.sim-»5 ?,Section 1174 fr*, va been met, Itis further noted that the placingof the structure in question, inits present location, has not al-tered the requirements of Sec,1172, building area. After d',j_conslderation, it is the reelingof this board th«it the grtint-nrof thin petition will not be rmvtrary to the public interest andthat the strict application •> * <-'»provisions of this ordinancewould e-Jeprivo the applicant ofthe rights commonly enjoyed bythe other property in the samedistrict. It is further noted thatthe granting of this variance willbe in harmony with the caneralpurpose and intent of tnls or-.dtnance and will not beinjurious to the neighborhood orotherwise detrimental to publicwelfare. It is therefore rcccm-tnended that this application beapproved."

Mr. Romeo told The Advancethat the board found it -'hardte believe that a firm would in-vest such a large amount of moneyin the construction of a build-ing, knowing that they were inviolation of the building laws."He said that the board felt thatthe violation was not a deliberat-9act by the builders and that itundoubtly was the result of con-fusion. He added that he thoughtthe builders would have beengranted a variance had thev goneback to the planning board'at thevery beginning of the- pr oblem.They elected, however, to appealto the-Board, of Appeals , seekinga*reyer_ai of th- planning „ oard'sdecision. The board of appeal*does have the power to over rulesuch a decision , Mr. Romeo add-ed.

Area Residents Are ConcernedOver Ocean Threat to Mainland

FLATTENED AREA OF FIRE ISLAND, which is the cause of great concern to residents cf theMastic Beach shore front areas. Several times during the past month, high tides and gusty windshave forced the ocean waters to spill over into the bay over this stretch of land. The threat ofa permanent inlet being formed in this area, which would allow ocean waves to send waters intomainland 'areas, has caused civic leaders to push for corrective action to the problem. This hasbeen promised by town and county leaders , in the form of bulldozers to repair the breakthroughs.

•¦ Aerial by Maple Leaf Photo Service

Mastic Beach residents haveexpressed grave concern over thethreat of further breakthroughs ofthe Fire Island barrier beach,which would endanger shore frontareas of the area. Their concernwas increased by flooding con-ditions which developed during arecent storm. High tides andgusty winds caused bay waters toinvade approximately one mileinto the mainland in the MasticBeach section. The flooding con-ditions were termed the worstsince the hurricane of 1938.

Concern was also expressed byseveral leaders of organizationsin the area. Walter Werner of 85Cranberry Drive, president of theMastic Beach Property OwnersAssociation, said that there was adanger .that area homes would belost unless action was taken. Mr.Werner was one of a four mancivic committee which toured thebeach areas to evaluate firsthand,the problems that exist on thebarrier beach.

Thomas Neppell of MafticBeach Property Owners Associ-ation, also toured the beach areasand termed the problem very ser-ious. "The major threat is obreakthrough that could run 1000'feet in width*" Mr. Neppell said."A serious threat is the* fact thatthe height of the remaining duneprotection Is only one to onp anda half feet , and this is all that isprotecting the ocean from spillingover into the bay."

"The threat, Mr. Neppell odd-ed, "Is not confined tc jui : theMastic Beach area. There arefour or five other breakthroughsin the beach, which, in the eventof another serious storm, wouldallow water to pour through, caus-ing damage all along the Bay Areashorefronts. This would IncludeEast Moriches , CenterMoriches ,Moriches , Mastic, Mastic Beachand Shirley."

Mr. Neppell was a member ofthe Moriches Staballzatlon Com-mittee which served during the

construction of the Moriches In-let. He cited the jetties whichwere built in the inlet area, andof the sand- buildup that has beencontinuing in this area because ofthese jetties. "The sands on thebeach flow from east to west, andthese jetties have created a natur-al- fencing that allows the buildupof the sand, extending the beachfurther out into the cccaiy" hesaid. "Jetties could very wellbe an answer to the problem alongthe beach." he continued.

Mr. Neppell attended the meet-ing of the Board of Supervisors inRiverhead, held Monday, and wasassured by Charles R. Dominy,Brookhaven Town Supervisor,that corrective action would betaken during the next few days tostrengthen the breakthroughareas. The assurance came aftera closed gathering of the supervi-sors to discuss the problem.County Superintendent of PubllcWorks Herman F. Bishop, who hadearlier expressed the opinion thatsituation was not serious, and :hatthe shifting sands would heal thewounds ln the barrier beach, hadagreed to send manpower andmachinery to the area in an effortco close the breakthroughs. Mr.Neppell termed this method ofcorrective action "temporary."

Supervisor Dominy agreed thatlt was temporary, adding, "any-thing you do on the beach is temp-orary." Mr. Dominy added thathe could not say just exactly whenthe dune repairs would be under-taken, "because I don't run thecounty department."

Mr. Dominy added that he mayhave further Information on thematter upon his return fromWashington, for which he leftWednesday, and discussions of thenational seashore.

Back in Mastic Beach, however,residents were further concerned

by winds and high waters whichcaused slight flooding conditionsMonday. Luclclly, for residentsIn. low lying areas of the area,winds changed direction, pushingthe bay waters out, rather than lnto the mainland. However, thesight of ocean waves, with foamy-crests were plainly visible fromthe Mastic Beach shore.

Annual ConcertGiven SundayBy Choral Soc,

The Choral Society of theMor-;iches, under the direction ofJosef Lemmen, celebrated theirtwenty, fifth anniversary by pre-senting George Frederick Han-del's masterpiece, "The Mes-siah' ', Sunday at the East Mor-iches School. The group was ac-companied by Mrs, MildredHawes, on the piano, and Mrs.Edward Wlrsing, Jr., organist.Past members of the chorusjoined in the singing of the Hal-lelujah Chorus, in celebrationof the anniversary.

The Choral Society has givena performance of "The Messiah"each Christmas season since theformation of the group in 1938.Soloists in this year's presenta"-Hon included Mrs. Carol Jur^geilewicz, Mrs. Philomena Vig-llotta, Mrs, Dorothy Owen,Everett Grelk, and Josef Lem-men.

Newly elected officers of thesociety are Edward Wlrsing,Jr„ president- John Marbury,vice president? Sally Federico,secretary;Virginia Lukert; trea-surer, and Yolande Blechner,director of publicity.

News and ViewsBy LOU GRASSO

A number of people, includingthis writer, were startled Sun-day to see Attorney General Ken-nedy Robert Kennedy strollingalong Fifth Avenue in New YorkCity, Mr, Kennedy, who hadcome to New York to attendfuneral services for the lateHerbert Lehman, was hat andcoatless, the trade mark of ourlate president. Heads spun asthe attorney general walked bywith a friend, and people askedeach other, "Was that Bob Ken-nedy?" It was indeed.

* « *The Neighborhood Merchants

Association in Mastic Beach areto be congratulated on their ef-forts to decorate die businessarea with Christmas decorations. ,Christmas style candles havebeen attached to the telephonepoles running along the MainStreet, extending Christmasspirit to the local shoppers.

* * *The Center Moriches Lions

Club are holding a dinner for themembers of the CenterMorichesRed Devils soccer team which co-owners of the Suffolk CountySoccer championship. The din-'ner is being offer-jd as a meansof expressing die club's pridein the local youth's who broughtthe champion banner to town.Guest speaker at the affair willbe Brookhaven Town SupervisorCharles R. Dominy. The dinneris scheduled for 7:30 p.rn.Wednesday at the Sunrise Res-taurant, Center Moriches.

The Lion s Club has madeplans to decorate die Christmastree in Center Moriches Sunday.Tbe tree, which is located in theBohack parking field, was plantedby the lion's Club several yearsback.

Iftasfi c ChamberPlans ContestFor Dec. 26 -31

A home Christmas decorationcontest, sponsored by the Cham-ber of Commerce of "he Mastics,will be conducted and judged dur-ing the week between Christmasand New Year. AH homes ln theMastic Beach, Mastic, Shirleyand Moriches area are eligible,,however homeowners must reg-ister by calling 2S1-5353 ln orderto have their home judged for thecontest. x

In other activities, the chamber 'electefid the following officers fortbe coming yean Anthony Corac'i,president; ,'Richard Cardamone,vice president; Ray Bact, sec-retary ' Carl Abell, treasurer;and DominickMauro, Jack Lewis,Tom Neppell Jr., John Rosso,John Cunimings, and CharlesBurke, mestifcers of the Boardof directors.

. Opposition £o the granwsng ofthe variance wps evident. Thosewho opposed felt that the buildershad apparently disregardedbuilding laws and that they shouldbe made to conform iih th-: re-quirements.

Other area residents were infavor of the variance, however.Their basis of -support was tbebelief that "as long as the therewas confusion involved, betweentowTi agencies, the taxpayers inthe area should not suffer theloss of raxes which would resultfrom the rejecticn of the vari-ance," according to civic lead-ers.

YAPHANK PTA PARTY DEC. 17

YAPHANK - The Yaphan Pa-rent - Teacher Association willhold an annual Family ChristmasDinner at 6 P.M. , December 17,'ln the cafatorium of the CharlesE. Walters School. A communitysong fest led, by Anthony Ray,music instructor, will follow thedtnn-r. Admittance will he byreservation only.

Eastport WomanAsked To ServePlanning Comm.

The Suffolk County MentalHealth Association has beenhonored to have had Mrs. Law-rence Goldstein, of Eastport , amember from its board, selectedto serve on the community levelof the planning committee. Mrs.Goldstein, a vice-president, andmember of the board for overeight years, was appointed by Dr.Richard Perrault, chairman oftheLong Island Regional MentalHealth Planning Committee.

The Association is a voluntarycitizens group dedicated to a pro-gram of education and action formental health. It serves the com-munities of Suffolk County througha speakers bureau, and provideseducational materials for distrib-ution. It also offers volunteerservices to help in state hospitals,and referral information service.In addition the association en-courages legislation to provide.adequate local psychiatric facil-ities.

Nicoio Marione ttes CameTo Center Moriches Dec. 3

By MARGARET BUBKAOnce upon a time, a lovely girl

by the name of Alice, came upona white rabbit with pink eyes. Sheheard the rabbit say, "Oh dear,.Oh dear, I shall be late." Whenbe took a watch out of its waist-coat pocket, which startled her,she rsn across the field and fol-lowed him into a hole.

Last week, a similar event fpokplace ln Center Moriches. A mod-ern "Alice" in the person of Nico-io, a famous marionette jester ,came to town. On December 3,be and his troupe of wooden actorspresented a full length marionetteplay, "Alice in Wonderland", at

St. John's R. C. School, CenterMoriches.

Tbe story ia based on the im-mortal tale cf an upside downworld, of sense and nonsense, bythe shy man who loved children,Lewis Carroll. In a program ofaction, suspense and magic, theaudience was transported backcenturies.

The Mother's Club of St. John'sSchool invited the Nicoio Marion-ettes, a well known professional' company, now in its twenty-fourthyear of operation, to bring this,unusual entertainment to the chil-dren.

Bay Area ManEntered In Fla.Fishing Contest

The Florida business trip ofArthur Nlklus, of Lincoln Boule-vard, East Moriches, was in-terupted briefly November 12 fora bit of fishing, which resulted inhis entry into the IslamoradaFishing Tournament in the Flori-da Keys .

A report from the tournamentcommittee revealed that Mr. Nlk-lus has been entered ln the generaldivision of the contest with a catchof a ten pound six ounce bonafiah,and in the spin casting division ofthe tournament with a 12 poundeight ounce snook.

The Islamorada Fishing Tour-nament runs from July 1 thru De-cember 1, and is open to all ang-lers at no coat. The contest, anannual affair, lures anglers fromall areas of the country. Manytrophies and prizes are awarded,and citations are given to anglerscatching and releasing sallflsh,bonefish and tarpon.

Mr. Nik Jus, whose catch waaweighed in at Haney's Tackle Box,Islamorada, is tha manager of aboat yard in Westhampton.

New Concert Group Perf ormsWinter Concert December 3

The South Shore Opera and Lyra Chorus made it s debut at a spec-ial Winter Concert December 3 at William Floyd High School. Thegroup directed by Mme. Galina Prengel, performs in conjunction with,the Mastic Fire Department band.

Soloists for the evening werethe Mesdames Kay Burke, HelenKomara, Pat Seifert, Miss AnaDawson and Mr. Jeff Davis. Se-lections of the chorus included JBelieVe, Arriverderci Roma,Granada, aria from the opera Gi-anni Schicchl by Puccini, MakcBelieve and Domino.

The band under the competentdirection of Paul R. Vogel, Jr. a19 year old Shirley youth, openedthe program with the StarSpangled Banner, joined thechorus for a new rendition of GodBless America and. continued withthe first movement of Schubert'sUnfinished Symphony dedicated tothe memory of President John F.Kennedy. For aflnale, the chorussung, Now Is The Hour, and heard

,the band and chorus combine forFinlandia.

Mme. Prengel ia an accotn-(Continued on P a g e 2)

Hall Installed Mon.As Flotilla #16 Head

Flotilla #16, of the United StatesCoast Guard Auxiliary, waaforced to cancel their planned in-stallation dinner and dance,scheduled for December 7,because of the 30 -day period ofmourning for the late presidentJohn F. Kennedy. The Installationtook place, Instead, at a regularlyconducted meeting Monday, at theEast Moriches Coast Guardstation.

Installed as elected officerswere: William L. Hall . Jr. ofMastic Beach, as commander;Thomas Hughes of Ridge, vicecommander, and James Meachenof Canter Moriches, training of-ficer. Installed as appointed of-ficers were George DeLong ofMoriches as recording officer,Rudolf Schulz of Shirley, financi-al off icer.

Also installed were: courtesymotorboat examiner, John Hughesof Ridge; facility Inspector RudolfSchulz of Shir lay; public informa-tion officer, Alfred Sammis ofEast Patchogue; public relationsofficer, Gerald Q. Garrett Sr. ofMastic Beach, public instructioncourt*. Edward G. Kanas of Bell-port; supply ofllcar, JohnCarna-jiof Mastic; U.S. Power Squadronliaison officer, Henry Rapp ofMiddle island; March & rescueofficer, George Salt of CenterMoriehet; communications offi-cer. Joseph F«rnand*_ of Mastic

Beach; and historian KennethBrower of East Moriches.

Certificates . indicating the'completion of the basic small boatseamanship course, which wascompleted November 7, are being,mailed to the students that aireentitled to them.

The Flotilla is planning onscheduling courses In the newyear, which will include "SmallBoat Handling for children," anda repeat of the "Basic Small BoatSeamanship Course". Dates otthe courses will be listed in thisnewspaper as soon aa they areavailable.

PARAGON SCHOLAR- Two Eaeipott area fltud-Mta are coc-gratulatad by Deputy Suffolk County t jutyExecutive Asa Meade on winning sixth affinal Paragon Oil Student incentive Awards. Tbe two are:John Keck, left, Montauk Highway, Eastport, a aenior at Eastport High School; and Stephen Lewis,5 Lake St., Patchogue, Patchogue High School. The twarts, US Savings Bonds and Certificates ofHonor, were made to the students for outstanding scholarship and citizenship, at ceremonies attendedby some 400 recipients, parents and educators at tit* Stat* University in Farmingdale.

-.'Graphic News Photos

Mid. IslandBook GroupMeets Dec. 2

Eleven people met December2 at tbe Middle Island CentralPublic Library in Coram as a bookdiscussion graip sponsored by theFriends of the Library. A bio-logical sketch of the author byMrs. Elbert C Smith, opened thediscussion of "To Kill a Mocking-bird", pulitizer prize winner, byHarper Lee. Mrs. WalterCoslerassisted Mrs. Smith in leadingthe discussion.

The next book discussion willbe held February 3. Tbe titles ofthe books will be posted at tbe li-brary.

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PLACED BY ICALLING I

; 878 - 1000 I! Deadline I