Riverhead DogWarden's TrialSet for June 23

R I V E R H E A D — A Riverheadofficial has demanded that thetown dog warden , Raymond H.Nugent , awaiting trial on failingto provide pioper food and waterfor his charges, be fired from hisposition , which pays about $7,000a year. Town Councilman ElmerStotsky, the lone Republican onthe five-member Riverhead Townboard , last week introduced aresolution ordering Nugent's dis-missal , effective immediately. Butno one seconded the motion.

Mr. Stotsk y pointed out thatrepresentatives of various dog-loving groups. includ.ng theAS PC A and organizations in Suf-folk and Nassau , on several occa-si ons have inspected the dogpound, located on Nugent's animalfarm on Route 25. Calverton.

He said they have reported toSupervisor William J. Leonard ,t ime and again , that the dogs area'lowed to remain in a filthy andunfi t condition and that impoundeddogs are "improperly housed , fed,and disposed of."

Pointing out that Nugent isawaiting trial on a violation ofthe state penal law and that the"investigations and c r i m i n a lcharges ha*-e received wide pub-licity which has reflected discreditupon Riverhead ," Mr. Stotsky ask-ed that Warden Nugent be fired.

Other board members quickl ycame to Nugent's defense. Council-man Joh n Benedict reported heheard Nugent had been doing agood job. "If the jury convictshim , that's another matcer ," Mr.Benedict said.

Justice of the Peace Otis Pikesaid. "He's innocent unti l provenguilty." Mr. Leonard , the super-visor , asked other members to waitu n t i l "Nugent has his day incourt. "

Justice of the Peace Bruno Za-loga , the remaining board mem-ber , tlid not comment. The case istentat ivel y scheduled for trial be-fore Justice Zaloga JVfonday.

Meanwhile the burtolk districtattorney 's office has subpoenaedall of the books and records per-taining to the town dog warden.The records were taken from theoffice of Town Clerk Anthony Gad-zinski June 3.

PA investigators refused com-ments other than that the grab-bing of the records was just amatter of routine "in our investi-gation of Nugent."

Southold Town's Zoning LawOn Trial; Issue Unresolved

MATTITUCK — Southold to'its first court test Friday nightbefore Justice of the Peace Ral phThe petit , jury of five men andverdict.

Albert Frohne and his wife,Veronica , were haled into courton a misdemeanor complaint byHoward Teriy, town building in-spector, who charged they erecteda four-by-five-foot sign on theirSilveimere road property in viola-tion of the zoning law. The area ,located on Peconic Bay betweenthe villages of Southold andGreenport , is classified as Resi-dential A and agricultural.

The Fiohnes put up the signlast March to advertise and iden-tify their cottage-type motelwhich was started prior to theApril 23, 1957 effective date of

the zoning ordinance. The signwas erected in front of the Prolin-es' home, some distance from theWindward Shore motel which ison the opposite side of the street.There are other motel and cottagerenting units in the vicinity.

The defendants, represented byattorney Henry M. Zaleski of Riv-erhead , claimed the billboard re-placed three smaller signs whichantedated the zoning law andwas a legitimate extension of theirmotel business. Mr. Terry con-tended that because of its size andlocation , the new sign is clearlyin violation of the zoning code.He testified he had warned theFrohnes to that effect but theywent ahead anyway.

At the close of the people'scase, presented by special Assist-ant District Attorney WilliamDagher of Sayville, recently ap-pointed to prosecute zoning andbuilding o r d i n a n c e violationsthroughout Suffolk county, JusticeTuthill dismissed the complaintagainst Frohne. The magistrateheld that the prosecution had fail-ed to establish that he is an own-er of the property or had actedas an ugent for his wife. Mis.Frohne, according to tax bills of-fered in evidence, is the actualowner of the property upon whichthe sign is situated.

Urging the jury to acquit theremaining defendant, Mr. Zaleskicharged that the entire zoningordinance is unconstitutional andscored Southold Town authoritiesfor initiating a criminal prosecu-tion instead of seeking an injunc-tion in the civil courts. The code

falls short of constitutional re-quirements, Mr. Zaleski asserted,because the incorporated village ofGreenport was not served withwritten notice of a town board

I hearing on the code prior to itsadoption. He also aigued that thegeneral character of the neighbor-hood is one of a commercial resortarea.

"They would brand my clienta criminal because she is tryingto carry on a legitimate businessestablished years before this dubi-ous ordinance became effective ,"the attorney declaied.

Mr. Dagher told the jurors thatthe sole question was whether ornot the sign was in violation ofthe existing ordinance. "This isnot the time or place to bring upquestions of constitutionality," hesaid.

The jury was closeted about anhour following the two-ahd-one-half hour trial, held in the Matti-4tuck firehouse. Its failure to reacha veidict was announced by theforeman , Arthur McCaw, Matti-tuck High school faculty member.An informal poll of the juror sdisclosed that they voted four forconviction and two for acquittal.

Justice Tuthill announced thecase will be retried at a laterdate.

Former Kew Garden residents ,the Fiohnes have lived on Silver-mere road the past 13 years.

The Modem Trend ! Select yourwedding invitations or announce-ments, printed, raised printed orengraved at The Patchogue Ad-vance. Wide range of type faces,elegant paper, latest styles. Mod-erately priced, quick delivery.

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ivn 's year-old zoning ordinance methere but the four-hour jury trial

W. Tuthill left the issue unresolved.one woman was unable to reach a

Bayporter Gets BSDegree from Ithaca

Ronald S Piatt , son of Mr. andMis. R. Stuart Piatt of Oakwoodavenue, Bayport, was graduatedon May 31 f rom Ithaca collegewith the degree of bachelor ofscience in accounting, magna cumlaude.

He received the honor awardgiven by the New York State So-ciety of Certified Public Account-ants for outstanding scholasticachievement in accounting, andthe honor award given by theinternational business fraternity,Delta Sigma Pi, for the highestaverage in the depaitment of busi-ness.

He has taken a position withHaskins and Sells, certified publicaccountants, one of the largestcompanies of its kind in theworld.

KindergartnersOf River AvenueAct in Program

D a n e i n g , sing ing, skipping,jumping , tening a musical storyand playing in a band were allincluded in the programs givenby Patchogue's River Avenueschool kindergartens last Thurs-day. Both morning groups gavetheir program for grades on tothree. The combined afternoongroups gave the program forgrades four to six.

Laurence Markowitz led theFlag salute, "America" and theLord's prayer for the morningperformance. "Goldilocks and theThree Bears" was told with choralspeaking and songs. The speak-ers were: Valerie Smith, AndreaLoizides , Kathy Trypuc, DebbyCoir , Bette Lou Wolny andJoiiilyn Boldt.

Rhythm band leaders wereCharles Martino and Linda Locan-tcre. Announcers for the springunit were Marie Boldender,Leigh Boden , Barbara Matuszakand Linda Graw. Jumping rabbitswere Ernest Perry, Gary Zanaz-zi. Marie Elaine Giuffrida. Ri-chard Ryder and Robert Meyer.The ducks were Clarence Camp-bell , Marilyn Hurt, RobertDuarte, Paul Foster, Eric Anton-io, George De Fazio, Judy McGuckin , John Lum and David Mi-cucci.

Dancers for "Hickory, DickoryDock" were Leigh Boden, JohnMoore, Peggy Williams, MarieCiaine Giuffrida, Harry Murch,Edward Armus, Sue Ann Over-ton , Judy Mc Kendrick; JosephS c h o r d e n, Michael Benincasa,Kenneth Filiano, Robert Sumner,Linda Graw, Stephanie Benin-case, Elvera Van Tassell and JoAnn Taber.

Children .performing in the af-ternoon program were: Leader,Mary Ellen Rowse; Speakers forstory, Gary Menendcz, DarleneLee, Barbara Benincasa, Jo AnnFelice, Lewis Brunnemer, andLois Tarabick; Announcers, Ri-chard Walsh , Gary Maher, RobertRockwell, and Cathy Van Doran;Rhythm band leaders, WilliamDc Vito and William Olberding;Rabbits, Jo Ann Funaro, SueAnn Beck, John Holshoe, RichardTipicovski, Thomas Macrcs, Mar-garet Carbonetto, and VirginiaIvans; Ducks, Anthony Garafola,Walter Weeks, Georgette Smith,J<hn Policastro, Ferdinand Salvaand Ellen Drew.

Dancers in the afternoon wereSusan Lewis, Karen Zitterman ,Jean Marie Panza, Eleana Cicci,Louis Short, Peter Long, DonaldCrevoiserat, JSKn ' VunK, TJaumTurk, Melody Ann Skippon , Eli-zabeth Vega, Kathy Monaco, GaryIJajduk, Jerry Leon, Philip Mot-tola and Frank Zamparilfo.

The program was under the di-rection of the kindergartenteachers Mrs. John Cochrane andMrs. Joseph Weeks. The stagewas decorated by art studentsunder the direction of Larry Vi-li-rdo. Rogert A. Hildreth, prin-cipal, greeted the many parentswho attended the performances.

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"THE PLACE iSrir—'TO BUY FISHIS AT A FISH MARKc.* "*

To be sure our SEA FOOD is FRESH, andour fruits and vegetables, too, we have themdelivered to us daily.

SOUTH BAYFISH & FRUIT MARKET

50 So. Ocean Ave. GRover 5-1595 PatchogueFREE DELIVERY SERVICE

P A T C H O G U EBOOK SHOP

10-12 Railroad AvenueEves. 4-9 P.M. - Closed Tues.

Sat. 1:30-9 P. M.

Recent and Out of Print Booksand Magazines Bought & Sold

Nat. Geographies on File.

GRover 5-3520

(Let us know about yourfriends and relatives in the

;¦¦- tr„ I'hnnr UKovtr .i-1002)

************************ *•*K l-X'RUIT CRAPS — Thomas

K. Felice , of 48 Waverl y avenue ,Patchogue , and James P. Molloy,son of ' Mr. and .Mrs. Keniani Mol-loy of -'HI Northridge street ,Patchogue-. com pleted recruit t ra in-ing May is at the Marine CorpsRecruit depot , Part-is Island.S. C.

The 12-week training scheduleincluded drill , bayonet trainingph ysical condit ioning, parades andceremonies, and oth< v mil i t a rysubjects.

This recruit training preparesyoung Leathernecks for fur therspecialized in f an t ry t ra ining ' atCamp Le Jeune, \r. C.

¦t * *

AIRBORNE COURSE — Serg-eant First Class Donald L.Thompkins . son of Mrs. ZadaPerkinson , 51 Lee avenue , Patch-

"¦egut , recently comp leted the pro-jectionist course conducted bythe 101st Airborne division atFort Campbell , Ky.

Tomp kins , a section leader inCompany D of the 500th Infan-trv . entered the Army in March1P50.

The 25-year-old soldier attend-ed Boyd High school. His wife ,Herta , is with him at the fort.

* * •MARINE FLIER—A first solo

flight was made on May 16 byMarine Second Lieutenant CharlesG. Yax , son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles G. Yax of 16 Grenville j

Lieut. Charles G. Yaxa\ enue, Patchogue, and hvrabawdof the former Miss Joan C. Win-field of 415 Beach 130th street,Belle Harbor. .

Lt. Yax attended St. John 'suniversity before entering theflight program.| In addition to solo flights, he is' being instructed in communica-tions, navigation, engineeringathletics , aerology and civil airregulations during basic flighttraining at Pensacola , Fla.

• * *PROMOTION — John Lenhard ,

s;in of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Lenhardof Ohio avenue, Medford , has re-ceived a promotion to medicaltechnician in the Navy and hasbeen transferred from Portsmouth.Va.. to a Naval hospital in Beau-fort , S. C.

m. v *SOLDIER CAGER — Private

First Class Richard C. Leopin ,whose wife. Margaret , lives at 171Portion road , Lake Ronkonkoma , isa member of the 159th Field Artil-lery Rocket Battalion basketballteam which recently participatedin a "March of Dimes" benefitgame in Vincenza , Italy.

Leopin. a surveyor in the bat-talion 's Headquarters and Sen-icebattery , arrived overseas last De-cember from an assignment atFort Sill , Okla. He entered theArmy in February 1957 and receiv-ed basic training at Fort Bragg,N. C.

The 21-year-old soldier , son ofMr. and Mrs. Matthew Leopin , 19Urslar court. Smithtown , is a 1955graduate of Port Jefferson Highschool and a former employe of thePilgrim State hospital , Brentwood.

***************#**•*¦***¦**

—WITH THE—

Armed Forces

TM^PPr'TIMP Brookhaven Nike base at11NOJT i_ .V,lIi\VJ Upton is Brookhaven TownSupervisor Percy B. Raynor, second from right,and Brookhaven Chief of Police Edward N.Bridge, accompanied by Edward Hewins, Rocky-Point fire chief, extreme left, and Harry Kaba t,local civic leader , left of Raynor, prior to de-parture to New Mexico. AH pictured except

- m *mimm&'*mmmmmmiiiimMa *4mmmmmmWmmwmnTnTXm TTmt.-< > ---,Chief Bridge left for New Mexico Monday withNike unit on its annual service practice. Thisis part of . Army's "Operation Understanding"which gives local civic leaders opportunity to .see their local Nike battery in action and pro- .mote better understanding of Nike installationsin area. j *

—Platnick's Studio Photo

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^TM \ Yours . ..

1 } / POLITE, It is nice to be important

BUT — it's more importantto be nice! We are referring

; to driving manners. A lot offolks seem to think that it ;

| is smart to drive fast but; it's really a lot more fun — \: and a lot smarter, too — to :; take time to be polite.j We've writ ten on this subject j! before but it never ceases to [j amaze us the way a normally !' rational and polite individual ;i will , when he gets behind 'the

wheel , change into a churlishboor — blowing his horn con- istahtly, cutting people off ;i and not permitting them to islip into the traffic stream.In other words, don 't drive :¦ as though you had wings or iyou may have. 'If all of us would practicepolite, safe driving, it is sureto rub off on others. Let 'ssee what we can do.

j Robert S. MirabelliGeneral Insurance

! 152 W. Main St. PatchogueI GR 5-0762

NicoU. 3 Feld, officer in chargeof trusteeship affairs at the UnitedNations and advisor to the U. S.delegation , will speak at 8 p. mtoday at the Middle Island Presby-terian church. He will talk onaspects of United States relationswith the United Nations, particu-larl y on problems of colonialismand the UN's work in .regard todependent territories . It will bean informal presentation followedby questions.

Mr. Feld has served' in Switzer-land , Madras , India; Pretoria ,Union of South Africa; Tang-anyika and Singapore.

The event is sponsored by theWomen 's association of the Presby-terian church , Mrs. Carl Holschuh.president. Everybod y is invitedespecially hi gh school students in-terested in social studies.

MI Church to HearTrusteeship AffairsUN Official Lecture

Roberta Feldman , daugliter ofMr. and Mrs. Irving Feldman ofValley Stream and Shirley, is

Roberta Feldmangraduating from the New YorkState Teachers college, Oswegoin June.

Miss Feldman is a graduate ofNew Utrecht High school , Brook-

lyn and attended Brooklyn collegebefore going to Oswego.

She hopes to teach on Long Is-land.

Roberta Feldmajn of ShirleyTo Graduate from Oswego

Our Younger Set

'So They Moved to Los Angeles'A disillusioned Dodger-fan-that-never-was is Ar thur Kirsch-

enpfad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirschenpfad of 154 Rider ave-nue, Patchogue. Four months old when this picture was taken.Arthur 's aged a month since then- and is still young enoughto hope for another New York National league team.

As important as the set of yourveil is your choice of weddingstationery. You can't go wrong ifyou choose your invitations fromthe fine, choice stock at The Pat- jchogue Advance. Always at bud-get prices.—Adv. I