{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, June 22, 1961, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-22/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-22/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-22/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-22/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Continued from page 1 , this section street and the location and width of all curb cuts for driveways , en- trances and exits as approved by the high way agency involved. Tn business and industrial dis- tricts , the off-street parking and loading areas must conform to paving requirements , must have adequate and self-contained drain- age, must be clearly illuminated at nig ht during business hours and must be readily available j without charge to those residents , employes and visitors of the premises , for which parking spaces J are required. On another matter , Supervisor Stout requested Town Hi g hway Superintendc.it Charles W. Bar- raud to submit a list of all amounts and voucher numbers of 19(3 0 highway bills which were paid in 1961 , in reference to Item 1 of the highway department' s budget. Two weeks ago , members of the all-Democratic town board had charged that lone Republican Bar- raud has held over $273 , 000 in surplus funds from I960 , while telling board members that his department couldn 't do certain road repair work , especially on the Great South Beach. Mr. Barraud last week answer- ed the charge , say ing that the large surplus figure from 1960 , as ouoted by Supervisor Stout , was \highly inaccurate. \ Mr. Barraud exp lained that the town comptroller has the dut y of keeping hi ghway department rec- ords. He said that his records are merely for his own information and aren 't legal records. But on Item 1 of his budget for example, Mr. Barraud claimed a surplus of $20 , 000 compared to the comp- troller ' s figure of $70 , 000. Mr. Barraud said he would send the itemized acounting on Item 1 as requested by Mr . Stout. He add- ed that his figures are correct , but he said he felt it \ ridiculous \ that he has to send an accounting to the town board when his depart- ment isn ' t even charged with the keeping of records. On other matters , the board : 1) Passed a resolution , its sec- ond , clarifying the location of \College Road\ in connection with the Suffolk County Communit y College. The first resolution , pass- ed March 14 , changed \Sanatorium Road\ to \College Road. \ It later developed that to avoid confusion , \College Road\ should be defined as follows : starting at Portion ( Farm-to-Market) Road, continuing past the intersection of Horseblock Road and the Com- munity College grounds to the in- tersection of Mooney Pond Road and making the turn into the old Sanatorium Road , thence continu- ing to the intersection at Middle Country Road ( Route 25). Mooney Pond Road will there- fore stop at the turn in the road. \College Road\ will pass in front of and to the east of the college erounds. 2) Heard a report by Super- visor Stout that he has had many calls and l etters from Summer residents on the North Shore who are affected by the fencing off of what they considered to be a town road leading to Cedar Beach. Mr. Stout explained that Edna F. Katz , a propert y owner on a portion of Pi pe Stave Hollow Road , Mt. Sinai , had fenced off that portion of the road that leads to the beach with the belief that it was on her property . A recent court decision by Suf- folk Supreme Court Justice D. Ormonde Ritchie ruled in favor of Mrs. Katz on the basis that the property was not legally dedicate d many years ago and that the rig ht of the public had not been estab- lished to a sufficient degree. According to Supervisor Stout: \The town board has authorized Attorney George E. Lechtrecker to appeal the case before the Ap- pellate Division , which will be on the court calendar this Fall . An order issued by Justice Ritchie prohibits any interference with the Katz ' s rights. Therefore , we must await the outcome of the case before the Appellate Division. \ On other matters , the board : 1) received a letter of thanks from the Village of Bell port for the town board' s February action of relieving the village , along with the Village of Patchogue , from town highway taxes ; 2) got a let- ter of thanks fro m Charles Sat- terley for cleaning up the Waver- ly Avenue Cemetei-y ; 3) heard a report by Captain Irving Weeks of the Fifth Precinct that his ' men are clamping down on roadside vendors; 4) appointed Harlan G. Carlson of Bell port to negotiate for the acquisition of properties at Swan River , East Patchogue , for the purpose of dred g ing; 5) heard a report by Councilman Harold L. Chapman that Wading River Pond should be purchased by the town as per the suggestion of the Wading River Civic Associa- tion , at the offered rate of #o00 per acre to be made into a town park , which op inion was shared by Highway Superintendent Barraud . . . the matter was held , for the deliberation of the board ; 6) read a letter from the Medford Fire Department requesting that the town remove a portion of their road which runs across the depart- ment' s propert y to the north of their firehouse . . . Mr. Barraud said he has ordered a survey there ; 7) received a report from Mr . Bar- raud that work has been started on boardwalk steps at Ocean Bay Park , Great South Beach , follow- ing a short delav caused by the rejection of a delivery of lumber: 8) heard a complaint by Russell Rogers of East Setauket that the town shouldn 't , as it is consider- ing, make Ridgeway Avenue , East Setauket , in front of the Pres- bvterian Church , one way, but should try to remedy the traffi c problem in some other fashion; 9) approved the extension of the Stony Brook Water District and authorized bids to be advertised for a pump house in the extension area; and 10) made Runs Road , East Setauket , from North Coun- try Road running north 250 feet , \No Parking \ on both sides , fol- lowing a public _ hearing on it which was supported by Carl Ruland and Raymond D. Hindle , both nroperty owners there . Town Requires Donald Marran Dies at Home ; Prominent Attny . A prominent Babylon attorney who was born in Patchogue , Don- ald J. Marran , 55 , of 200 Little East Neck Road , Babylon , died Tuesday night at his home follow- ing a long illness. Born in Patchogue , he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Roger Marran. His fa ther founded the W. R. Marran Sons , Inc., fuel oil company of Mulford Avenue , Patchogue. He was a graduate of St. Thom- as University and Fordham Law School. He was a special assistant to the attorney general of the United States during the Roose- velt administration and during World War II was advisor to the Alien Property custodian. After the war , he joined the law firm of Chadbourne , Parke , White- side and Wolff in Manhatten. In his later years , he was a tax spec- ialist with offices at 95 East Main Street , Babylon , and Madison Ave- nue , New York. He was a member of the Babylon Yacht Club. He is survived by his wife , Al- ice; five children , Mrs. Sarah No- ble of Cleveland , Ohio , James , Em- ily H.. Donald M. and Letitia , all of Baby lon; two granddaug hters; one sister , Mrs. John McNulty of Minneapolis , Minn.; three nep h- ews , John and Francis Marran of Patchogue and William of Bay- port; and a niece , Mrs. Robert Feney of Greenlawn. Rosary services will be held at 8 p. m. today at the Chapey Fun- eral Home , West Islip. Solemn re- quiem mass will be said at 9 a. m. tomorrow at St. Josep h R. C. Church , Bab y lon. Interment will follow in Patchogue. Continued troni page 1 , this section from the $2.3. r ),\iW0 budget del eat- til .May 2. Luc u'\ is\ il n .i -ic nuil- j ' l 'i won.<l have included Cie eo-t <>i pie ^ ent < . <iuc.i tioi.ul scrv ce and present trai - . sportatio ' i -ervi- ii s . i he oiiirial l. ' ly was s >t lit .] .017 nay vu.i'< to ~ r. 7 ayes . Vn:or amem - menl s to IU ;- basic b iti j ^ et <ie.ni..g with t an ^ po t.. - t.on of pupil- , th ¦ Summer music iio g ra m ami Sunnier iec:e.u ion p. <n; i ;i in wii' \ voi. -d on . -rpai .it'd y June ]' ¦ ' > . and each \\u - downed. 'l lie tran-por.:.tioii aiiHMidine.it u.uiid have provid ed * 1 2.200 lor ii .. n. - pel iin y eiementa y iiiihiivn \, n. i li\c oiie-ha I' mil ' \ or more horn schoo. and secondary . school r,i: ill I'n livir. g one mile or more Iroiu school. I mier an austerity prom-a m , 11 an-p. 'i tat 1011 win go to ihe icga: ' limits of two mi es lor elementary I upiis and til ee nnl \ s I or h 1 L . * ii M I1001. 1 he Summer music amendmen and the Summer lecieation amend- ment would have provided Si.000 and sl. 000 re. -pectivel y to eon- tinti \ these program^ tin- Sum- mer . If a.l the amendment- had been adopted the estimated tax late v.ouid have been #10 .1. \ ). According to the boatd of < du- catioii , an auste itv program cabs tor the following: 1. Textbooks , workbooks , etc.. must he bought or rented by pa- 1 ent- . 2. Transportation goes to legal ' limits of 2 mile - for elemental . ? pup ils and :! miles for high school 3. Interscholastic athktics are abolished. 4 . School lunch program i- abolished. o. There is no use of school buildings by outside organizations. i> . No new library books may be pir cha- <ed. 7. iluilding maintenance is cut be ' ow safe , long-term levels. Reads Statement Durin g Monday ' s board meeting, Mrs . Ethel Wagner , secretary oi the Taxpayers Association of Centra l School District 4 . reao a stai- 'inent in behalf of the as- -oe:atien urging that the entire kidiV 't be rolled back to approxi- mately the figure prevailing in lb- l;ti;0- ( i l year. \Th. - can onl y be done b y elimi- r.aiine . the major increase s and the new item s that are contained in tiie budge: for the first time. \ Mr s . Wagner said. \The most important increases are in teachers ' salaries , adminis- trative salaries and expenditures for boards of cooperative servi- ies . \ Mrs. Wagner added. She listed main innovations in the budget as follows : \Health in- surance for employes ($10 , 000 for the first year and probably more in later years). Civil Service Re- tirement System (§8 , 500), and co- curricular services ($G , 000 during the coming year). '' \In regard to health insurance , this is purel y personal living- ex- pense and should not be imposed b y force of taxation on the tax- payers . \ Mrs. Wagner said. As for the Civil Service Retire- ment System , Mrs . Wagner de- clared: \The board' s contribution to the Civil Se: vice Retirement System , we have been informed, is not legally mandatory, and should be cancelled from the bud- get in view of the public ' s disap- proval of the budget. '' The recently-formed Taxpayers Association of Central School Dis- trict 4 , at a meeting May 31 . went on record as recommending- to the voting public a \ no \ vote on the proposed revised budget June Kb TO BE SlTCESSFl'L — ADVERTISE Austerity Plan Atom Shi p Captain Speaks Here Toni g ht Captain Gaston R. De- Groote , master of the NS Savannah , world' s first atom powered merchant ship will present a film and lecture to the U. S. Coast Guai'd Reserv e unit in Patchogue , toni ght. Captain DeGroote will be the g-uest of Lt . Frank J. Sala- mone , commanding officer of the unit . The NS Savannah is a joint project of the Atomic Energy Commission and the Maritime Administration of the Commerce Department. It will be entrusted to the States Marine Line for which Cap- tain DeGroote is a master. The Savannah will follow the identical maiden voyage route of her namesake from Savan- nah , Ga. to Liverpool , Eng- land. TOM McCAHILL TESTS THE m_k__\ As Featured in 111 ¦¦JRf hi Mechanix Illustrated __ 4^^^_^K! ^K^^BS i^^^M^B ______ w^^^^^^^BB^^^L * .^L^LffHHMfl^'^V'^^HKV^L^HI^L^L^^BI^^HL^Lfl^LflL^fi iflnir i^SflL'* i ^HHp^^^^Hr**** •w Br* ^ . 1 ^BBfl^^^^^B^I^^^^^^^H - Li^BKB^^K__m__w^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^t9mm^^^^^^^B9^^ JM^^^^^ M^^^^^ BBMM ^M^^^B^^Mal ^BWM ^lMB ^^B|^^^^^^^^^^ HKn3 ^^ ^^^^ BH ^^ H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I ^^^^ HI ^^^^^^ I ^^ I ^^^^^^^^ I ^ H ^ B ^ I ^ H ^^^^ v ^^L^L^L^I^Hi^HL^I^L^L^k^^b^Hii^H^^L^F + • ¦ ^^ H ^ I ^^^^^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^^^^^^^ HH ^ I ^^^^^^^^^ H ^^^^^ H ^^^ HH ^^^^^^^^ RM B _ _ , ^^¦i^LHN^L^HL^L^HL^L^Lm sHL^L^L^^LSB ' J^BHJ^H^^^^^^^^^^H^^H^^^^^H^^^|H^^|^^H^HS ^I^HI^O^I^^^KII^IH K . - A^^^^^BI^^BB^HHflHflfl^HIHR ' IBHI^^HHi^^^m * He states- \Still the greatest dollar for dollar buy in the automotive world today \ SEDAN $1595.00 P. O. E. FINANCED THRU LOCAL BANKS 4120 SUNRISE HIGHWAY , SAYVILLE LT 9-0805 AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN (®) SALES AND SERVICE k 'llllllOVVIBIIMIIIHMHIIHHBIHBHMBBHBHBBaBHaakaBBBBaHHMMBtaHawaB !\ SHOWROOM HOIJRS \\ \ \\\\\ \ \\\\ '™ mmmmmmmmmma— ¦— \ 5 S OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. EX CEPT SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. I ^.-¦¦.¦¦¦¦ « ,..,.,,, .,.. .,, ..„^ M»«m«ii««imnMMniB»M»nmngBWTMi»«TMi»iniMMni»M»m^ aiiimiaHiiiiiiBiiiimiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHV ivi'\\ 1 \*\ 1 '\' 1 '*^ Enj oy Our High 4 (jY Dividend Rate j / \ B • Savings insured up to $10 , 000 by the Federal Savings ¦ f t and Loan Insurance Corporation , Washington , D. C. ¦ „1^! T „ '• Savings received by July 10th will earn dividends from S ANNUM T , 1 . 5 July 1st. j I • MORTGAGE LOAN S & BUILDING LOAN S j On Select Residential and Commercial Properties ¦ j • HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS j _\_\ f ^^B __________ \____ \_ \\^__ \_ \- Wmm * W^^ ^^^ ^^^ lf l£ __il__tt\Wf T he Specialized Job of Savings and Loan Association * J | Eastern Federa l Savings j | AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Sayville j S SAYVILLE , L. I. (Main Office) (Bra nch) CENTER MORICHES, L. I. S S 160 Main Street 500 Main Street a a 9 to 3 Weekdays 9 to 3 Weekdays i 7 to 9 Monday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 Friday Evenings £ j ASSETS EXCEED $45 , 000 , 000 j FIREMEN HURT — Dick Schaefer right of Yaphank Ambulance Company, applies first aid to William A. Ofevist , Jr., who received minor facial burns Sunday at town fire drill at Yap- hank. He and Arnold Bowers were burned when flames backlashed. Firemen said further inj ury to Okvist was prevented when another fireman turned fog hose on him when accident occurred. Neither man was required to be hospitalized. —Photo by James H. Brown SIMULATED RESCUE from prototype of burn- ing four-story building is made by Robert Mor- purgo of Patchogue Fire Department Sunday at Civil Defense and Firematic Training Center , Yaphank. Continued from page 1 , this section as you , have great concern over the effect it will have on the child- ren of the district. Therefore , the teachers of Central District 4 wish you and the public to know , re- gardless of the conditions under which education is expected to take place , that we pledge our- selves to strive to maintain the best possible program. \The teachers are aware of your sincere interest in education . We have witnessed your function- ing not solely as administrators of finance , but with great sensi- tivity to educational problems and with a continuous sp irit of en- couragement of new educational concepts. It seems appropriate for us to encourage you at this time: You are righ t in your attitude; you are correct in your approach to the problems of the district; your aims for the education of the children are true; you are to be congratulated i' oi * doing indefatig- able work in a most difficult posi- tion , \ the letter concluded. Teachers Back The second annual Marine Mar- di Gras sponsored by the Sayville Chamiber of Commerce and in co- operation with the Around Long Island Marathon Association will be held on the waterfront between Brown ' s River and Foster Avenue in Sayville Sunday afternoon. The affair , scheduled to start at 1:30 p. m., will be free to the pub- lic. Included in the events will be a stock outboard race , a catamar- an race , an air-to-sea rescue dem- onstration with a helicopter by Republic Aviation and the Aqua- Batic Ski Team , an outstanding water ski show. This show will feature such spectacular acts as a kite man , a one-foot , bare-foot wate r skier , jump boats and Aqua , the Clown. Miss Rheingold will also be there along with the Sayville Mar- di Gras Queen of ALIMA. A Hluo Dolphin sailboat will be giv-n away free at the conclusion of the afternoon ' s \ aquativities \ . away free at the conclusion of the affaernons \ aquativ$ l ties \ .> S ville Slates Annual Marine Mardi Gras MRS . LOUIS M. EDWARDS , 71 , oi Sag Hurboi , died .June 14 'i Sunt .impton llo. -pital ui ' ier a long illness. Born .January 12 . 1890 in Pat- ' chogue , she was the daughter of Joshua J. Budd and Eliza E. Wood Budd. She had been a resi- dent of Sag Harbor for VI years. Mrs. Ldw .ii.is married .Monro-? K. Edward- of Sag Harbor in 1951. Surviving :1 re her lri-j i-uid , a daughter , Mrs. Joyce Palmer ' of New Hyde ParK ; three . -U'|> - darghters . Mis. Kvely n K. ' nu of Sag Harbor; .Mrs . l[ ; ' 1Z( .l . \I; iCl)in- -vr of Greenpoi t . and Sister Mad- ^ine Teressa of Lo , i< > ' K-ach; fivt ' grandchildren am! two irivat- grandchildren. Funera l services were held Sat- urday from the Yardley and Wil- liams funeral home of Sag Har- bor witl the Rev. Ii >y I,. Webber of Christ Episcopal Church . Sag Harbor , officiating. I mermen * , was in Oakland Cemetery, Sag Har- bor. WILLIAM BISHOP , 82. died Friday at his home . \ i> Hemlock Drive , Mastic Beach. Born in New York City August 23 , 1878 , he had been a reMtie nt of Mastic Beach for 20 years , and was a retired civil engineer ami attorney-at-law. He was a mem- ber of St. Cecile Lodge 5(58 , F . and A.M. of New York City, and a member of the vol mteer fire department of Jamaica. He is survived by l- .is wife . Ella of Mlastic Beach; five sons , William of Fairfield , Conn ., Edwin V. of S parks , Md., Harold of .Mastic Beach , Robert of Queens Village , and John of Bellmore ; two bro- thers , Roscne of Woodside and Wendell of Teaneck , X. J.; H) grandchildren and six great grand- children. Masonic Services were held at Herrmann ' s Funera l Home , Cen- ter Moriches , at 8 p. m. Sunday, conducted by Potunk Lodge 1071 of Westhampton Beach. Religious services , also at Hermann ' s Fun- eral Home , were held at 10:30 a. mi . Monday with the Rev. Wil- liam Waters officiating. Interment followed at Mount Pleasant ceme- tery in East Moriches. MRS. MARY ROSS , fiO , died Tuesday at the Tides Nursing Home , Long Beach. She was the former Mary Men- delson of Patchogue. She is suiwived by two daugh- ters , Mrs. Charlotte Rothman of Bellerose and Mrs. Hilda Wood of California; four sons , Ernest of Hawaii , Eli of Massapequa ; Alex- ander of California and Max of New York City; two brothers , Jo- seph Mendelson of Patchogue and William Mfcndelson of the Bronx; three sisters , Mrs. Frieda Wernick of Brooklyn , Mrs. Ella Greenbaum of the Bronx and Miss Hattie Mendelson of Patchogue and 10 grandchildren. I Funeral services wero held at 2:30 p. m. yesterday ar the PeUit Funeral Home with Rabbi A. Ir- ving Schnipper of Temp le Beth El , Patchogue , officiating. Inter- ment followed in Patchogue He- brew Cemetery, Patcnogu- ' . HOWARD WASSON , 78 , fath- er of Mrs. Josep h F. Polimeni , a teacher at the Medford Avenue School , Patchogue , died at 11c- Clusky, N. Dak. , June 13. A retired railroad man . in 190-1 he was an original homesteader in North Dakota. He is survived by his wife. Em- ma; a son , Dr. S. P. Was<on of ¦ Drexel Institute , Philadel p hia. Pa.; a daughter , Mrs . Amy Jean Poli- meni of Patchogue; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Fri- day in the Methodist Church of McClusky, N. Dak. Interment was Tuesday at 11 a. m. in Washing- ton Memorial Park , Coram. Ar- rangements were made b y the Robertaccio Funeral Home. OBITUARY A Suffolk County Police pa- trolma n , secretl y indicted on charges he assaulted a motorist , pleaded innocent in Suffolk Coun- ty Court June 9. The officer , James Carroll , 30 , of Maple Avenue. Smithtown , was released without bail b y Judge W. Royden Klein to await trial. No date has been set. Ptl. Carroll , who has been sus- pended from his job . is accused of assaulting Robert Rother , 29, of Patchogue , A pril 19 , after the two were involved in a minor auto crash in Hauppauge. Ptl. Carroll is accused of beating Mx. Rother af- ter the accident. Ptl. Carroll , in turn , arrested Mr. Rother on as- sault charges , which arei still pen- ding. Ptl. Carroll is charged with third-degree assault. Suffolk N ews Roundup
