{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, July 27, 1961, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn95071025/1961-07-27/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-07-27/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-07-27/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-07-27/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Examine Alternatives in Dispute on Address College Trustees 'Unmoved' : Lake Ronkonkoma Attorney Alan Brand said yesterday he would present • \two legal alternatives \ to the steering committee of the Farmingville-Holtsville Civic Tax Payers Association , which met la^t night in Lis office at 324 Hawkins Avenue. The confcw nce followed the Jul y 20 meeting which Mr. Brand , the association ' s counsel , had with the hoard of trustees of Suffolk County Community College. Reached at his office yesterday, I.eKoy VanNostrand , Jr., board chairman , said the hoard had been \ unmoved \ b y Mr. Brand' s .state- ment in which he argued that tho board should l.avo made Farming- ville the postal address of the col- lege instead ol ' Selden. In February the trustees estab- lished the postal address as Selden after a postal survey revealed that the Selden Post Office could give city or door-to-door delivei y, whereas the Farmingville Post Office could give onl y rural deli- very. AUo , the trustees said they were concerned about the \ pos- sible confusion \ between the State Agricultural College in Farming- dale. N' assau Countv. if the Farm- ingville address were used. Count y Resolution The Farmingville-Holtsville as- sociation contends a county reso- lution authorizing the coun ty executive to dispose of the coun- t y sanatorium site, now the cam- pus of tl e college , p laced the . sanat orium in Farmingville. Appealing before the board , Mr. Brand presented documents that , he said, \ reveal that the Suffolk Count y Community College for the purpose ot taxation , lies within the Farmin gvillo-Holtsville School District , and the proposed exten- sion of the Farmingville Li ghting District. \ He said further that the telep hom exchange . SE-2 , of the college \is going to be changed. \ Mr. Brand told the board that Charles E . Gorman , reg ional serv- ices analyst of the U. S. Post Office Department , had told the association June 30 that if the collegi received its mail from Farmincville Post Office , it would \ undoubtedly \ become a second- class post office able to giw city delivery. At present , Farmingville has a third-class post office. Delivery Boundary Mr. Brand did not mention to tho board that Mr. Gorman told the association June 30 that the trustees had the right to choose the college ' s postal address be- cause the college site lies on a postal delivery boundary between Sehlen and Farmingville . \Tl e residents of Farmingville , \ Mr. Brand continued , \have fur- ther expressed their willingness to com ert the name of Farmingville to Collegeville to avoid confusion. In short, the residents of Farm- ings i'le are willing to do all things possible to make this college and its tiu-tces secure , welcome and comfortable , because its commun- it y is - proud to have this college within its boundaries. \ Mr. Brand called tho decision of the trustees on the Selden pos- tal address • ' extreme \ and said, \Gentlemen , you are surrounded b y 5 ,000 neighbors whom you have offended. \ At the close of his statement Mr. Brand said , \The peop le of Farmingville will continue to press for the- change of the col- logo address in the strongest fa-hion possible. \ and urged the board to \ re-examine \ its decision in view of the documents pre- sented. Mr. VanNostrand called Mi' . Brand' s statement \threatening. \ \Tho facts on which the board of trustees made its decision , \ Mr. VanNostrand continued , \have not been controverted. If the facts are changed , the board will recon- sider its decision. \ Mrs. John Plonski June 30 read a letter to the association from Mr. Van- Nostrand in which he gav e the board' s reasons for using the Sel- den postal address. Mr. VanNostrand said he had \ no comment\ upon the associa- tion ' s p lans to incorporate the hamlets of F armingville and Holtsville into the village of Col- legeville. George W. Still of Farmingville suggested the vil- lage of Collegeville at the asso- ciation ' s June 30 meeting. BROOKHAVEN GOP TEAM , endorsed Monday night by the Brookhaven Republican Nominat- ing Committee at Blue Point Republican Head- quarters , was on hand for rebirth of Sunrise Republican Club Tuesday night at St. John ' s School , Center Moriches. First row , left to right: George ' Fuchs and Charles Hough , candidates for councilmen , and Alex Proios , tax receiver hopeful. Standing, left to right ; Leon Giuffreda and Erling Larsen , incumbent justices of the peace who have been endorsed to run for reelection; Charles R. Dominy, Suffolk County sheriff and candidate for Brookhaven Town supervisor ; Davi d Weissberger , councilman hopeful, and Edwin Arnzen , candidate for town clerk. Hig hway Superintendent Charles W. Bar- raud , endorsed for his present post , was not present when photo was taken. —Advance Photo Dominy and Team Tee-Off At Sunrise GOP Rebirth CENTER MORICHES — About 200 Moriches Bay Area resi- dents braved Tuesday ni g ht' s heat and humidit y to witness the re- birth of the long-dormant Sunrise Republican Club and the unofficial kick off of Suffolk County Sheriff Charles R. Dominy ' s campai gn for the office of Brookhaven Town supervisor. On hand with the candidate , s > — — g iven the nod by the Republican party ' s nominating committee at Blue Point Monday night as town supervisory candidate , were his eight prospective running mates: Clarence L. Hough , George F' uchs and David Weissberger , candi- dates for councilmen; Charles W. Barraud , candidate for reelection as highway superintendent; Ed- win Arnzen , town clerk hopeful; Erling Larsen and Leon Giuffreda , candidates for justices of the peace and Alex Proios , candidate for tax receiver. The GOP' s of- ficial nominations will be made at the party ' s caucus in September. \My mind is at ease after many months. I feel wonderful now that I hav e made my decision to run for town supervisor , \ Mr. Dominy told the audience gather- ed in the basement cafeteria of St. John ' s School in Center Mor- iches. Promising to wage a fi g hting, vi gorous and clean campai gn , Sheriff Dominy said the prime goals of his party would be pres- ervation of home rule and resis- tance to the turn-over of local prerogatives to the count y. The towering candidate hinted that as the campaign got under way, he would make some start- ling disclosures about the admin- istration of Brookhaven Town Su- pervisor August Stout , his in- cumbent opponent in the Novem- ber election. \I have nothing against Mr. Stout as a person , but as Brook- haven Town supervisor , I feel that he has done a poor job , \ Mr. Dominy asserted. Striking a local note , Sheriff Dominy reflected that every time he drove past Kalers Pond in East Moriches , he became provoked enough to \fight the first person \ he saw. The sign at the pond , Mr. Dominy said , attributes the proj- ect to Mr. Stout , but the initial idea was born largel y during Percy Raynor ' s administration. Introductory r e m arks wore made by Percy B. Raynor , former Brookhaven Town supervisor , de- feated in 1959 b y Air. Stout . Air. Raynor traced the Sunrise Repub- lican Club back to July 16 , 1929 , when the organization disbanded because of inadequate club house facilities . The popular East Mor- iches figure expressed the hope that the evening ' s health y turn- out would be onl y the beginning of tho organization ' s membership ex- pansion. Then , he introduced the club' s temporary officers: William Reid , Center Moriches , president; Mrs. Joseph Nally, Center Mor- iches , vice president ; Miss Eliza- beth Crowley, Center Moriches , re- cording secretary ; Mrs. Agnes Kearns , Center Moriches , corres- ponding secretary; Raymond Du- mont. Center Moriches , treasurer and Vincent G. Ra\mond , East Moriches , sergeant-at-arms. Love is an ocean of emotion sur- rounded bv expanses of expenses. Supers Create 17 New Public Works Positions A total of 17 new positions were created in the County De- partment of Public Works Monday in separate resoluti ons by the Suffolk Board of Supervisors. The new positions range from civil engineers , map draftsmen , I down to maintenance men and clerks of the works. The new- positions were request- ed by Public Works Commissioner Herman Bishop. The Suffolk County Civil Service Commission had recommended creation of the new positions. Canaan Lake Closed Saturday ; Stout Exp lains Brookhaven Town Supervisor August Stout , Jr., told the town board Tuesday why he had taken the emergency action Saturday of closing Canaan Lake , North Pat- chogue, for swimming. Following is a statement he made to the board : \As a result of the extremely severe rainstorm last Thursday, \ Mr. Stout said , \ pollution appar- ently originating from the town dump two miles away reached the lake. Various comp laints from people in the area caused me , as supervisor , to contact the County Health Department , where I was advised to prevent swimming in the lake until tests had been made. \The story was put out on the local radio stations; the police were asked to assist in warning against any swimming in Canaan Lake for the time being. Yester- day, the State Conservation De- partment people inspected the area , and the results of the health department tests will soon be , available. \We all hope no serious damage to the lake was caused by the extraordinary rainfall , and that the condition will be speedily corrected. \Incidentally this investigation should also answer the question on alleged private sewerage pipes emptying into the lake. It hit s . been alleged that in some instan- ces , private homes in the area lack cess pools, and have only sewer pipes leading directly to the lake. We will find this answer also. \ New Count y Jury Commissioner Name d RIVERHEAD — The Suffolk County Jury Board , consisting of Suffolk' s Supreme and County Court jud ges , and the surrogate, last Friday, appointed Edward V. Ecker of Montauk as county jury commissioner. Mr. Ecker , 31 , of Elwell Road , Montauk , rep laces Thomas A. Cal- andrillo of Huntington. Mr. Galan- drillo resigned two weeks ago af- ter pleading guilty to perjury sec- ond-degree , a misdemeanor , to satisfy a 35-count felony indict- ment charging: him with chang- ing seven poli-ce examinations while he was secretary to the Suffolk Civil Service Commission in 1957. Calandrillo was eiven a three-month iail term. Mir. Ecker bas served as deputy jury commissioner since January, 1960 , but has been operating the department since December. His new position pays $10 , 000 a year. He formerly served as a coun- cilman on the East Hamp ton Town Board from 1955 to 1959 , and serv- ed several years as a county pro- bation officer. In 1959 and 1960 , Mr. Ecker was deputy county co- ordinator. He is married and has three small children. After graduating from East Hampton High School , he attended Syracuse University and the School of Public Admin- istration at New York University. He served in the Army infantry during the Korean war. On Monday, Mr. Ecker announc- ed the appointment of a deputy. Named was Gregory D'Abramo , 44 , of 120 Parkdale Drive , North Babylon , to the $7 ,600 a year position. Mr. D'Abramo , former chief building inspector of Babylon Town , will assume his new duties , August 1 , Mr. Ecker said. RIVERHEAD — County Execu- tive H. Lee Dennison ' s request for authority to appl y for federal loans for county-wide sewage sur- veys failed to receive the requir- ed support at Monday ' s meeting of the Board of Supervisors. Following the length y board meeting, Mr. Dennison admitted to reporters , \I couldn 't get enough support to bring it to a vote. \ The proposal , which calls for federal loans in the amount of $500 , 000 for prelimina.y sewage surveys was discussed in execu- tive session , and exp lained to the board members by Mr . Dennison and federal authorities. Mr. Dennison blamed Babylon Supervisor Arthur M. Cromarty for \ obstructionist tactics. \ Mr. Oromaity is count y Republican leader. \Cromarty continued with his opposition to the p lan , with his delay ing tactics , as per usual , \ Mr . Dennison declared. He ad- mitted however , that h^> didn 't have the support of all the Demo, cratic supervisors. \The p lan is still being studied by the board, and action will be taken in the near future , \ Mr. Dennison prom- ised. Mr. Dennison contends Suffolk must start immediate p lanning for complete sewage disposal facili- ties , at least for the five western townshi ps. His stand is opposed by the east-end supervisors and Mr. Cromarty. The request for the I $500 , 000 interest free federal loan , would be the first step. The initial surveys would take two years to comp lete and would be done by private consulting engineers. The county executive admits he has no cost figures for a county- wide sewage system , but has stat- ed that Nassau Count y ' s sewage disposal facilities , onl y half com- p leted , have cost $250 , 000 , 000. Exec ' s Request For Suff. S ewage Survey $ Fails I s I The only locally owned and operated complete Super Market J __ ^^ 5 | ^^^*\SUPER MARKET j I /!&/ I' OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. -6 p.m. THURS., FRI. TO 9 p.m. 5 I . .^-r * I OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. \ \ \ \^ -* 4 MEDFORD AVENUE at SUNRISE HIGHWAY ¦ i U- PATCHOGUE Tel. GRover 5-0883 ¦ a ¦ ! ¦ ¦ * O. I Plymouth Rock Readv-to-Eat Local Fresh Picked Martinson ' s ¦ f Smoked Hams lb. 49c Corn 6 l g. ears 29c COFFEE 75c » J (Whole or either half) Fiery Red Cl-lb. vac tin — AH grinds) \ \ , Watermelon lb. 5c B&G Kosher Dill ,*. gai .j ar j i Stahl-Meycr Hickory Sweet Large Fancy PICKLES 49c ¦ I Sliced Baco n ....lb. 59c Peaches 3 lbs . 29c I ' Starlac 12-qt. pk. ¦ S Frcirich s FROZEN FOODS Instant Milk 87c \ \ Smoked Butts lb. 59c Bird' s E ye _ „ . S I S fiB ±^i \ « Le ° an 31C W« Paper . 2 for 49c [ Ready-to-Eat (Chopped or Leaf) I* ¦ I Ham Slices lb. 89c , Bi . rd ' s §c Baby Cadillac _ (Liver) S ! Llma Beans > 2 for 49c Dog Food ...2 for 45c S S Maine , Fresh Killed Roasting Farmhouse 8-inch ¦ Chickens lb . 39C A PP Ie Pie 49c Nabisco Oreo 5 B Rotisserie or Oven Ready Go °d Luck ^ 1-lb. pks. Sandwich 3 f or $1 \ ( 4 to 5 lb. average) Oleomargarine , 2/51c (Lge. Cello Pk. —Reg. 39c ea.) ¦ —— — \ '¦¦' ¦ ¦ S TRADING STAMPS—Exciting news from Nov ick' s giant super market. After examining many ¦ different stamp programs we have decided on the New York Yellow Trading- Stamps because it ¦ offers so much more for you. One look at the FREE and colorful catalog will convinc e you. ¦ 5 Stop in today for your FREE catalog: and 30 FREE STAMPS without obligation. Brinjy your ¦ jj pink register receipts in and we 'll gladly exch ange them for our new Yellow Stamps. 3 ¦ We Cut and Wrap Meats for Home Freezer at LOWEST PRICES ¦ I Grocery and frozen food prices effective thru Tues., Aug. 1. All other prices eff. weekend onl y g PENN EY ' S save now on everything for your home! ^r _____ Z_ W' . Wv*' *^.. ' | * '^^ ^^ \^^l ^m^^^m ^^ *j C*9i W*' \ '*^ * \ \^J. f J&& Q ^*^ ^* ** ^^Ci ^!2> ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ r - ^^^^Xs ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^ &&***°* *^ \ m ^ am ^ ^J L ^' ^^ ^^^hM^^^^^ nt m ^ ^^^S^^L^ ^ 3** ** \J p«»8tafc^ „.*A < $$&& i *^ ¦^grT. -* ^'* 1 ^*^, ^^ t^^:&^^^^^ ' ^ O —. —» am ^^^ • *>* *^ ^^^^^ ^ ¦ . ^^^agiwg^^^i**^ ^gsS*™- ^ j g^^ ' - ^-M' ^^ r^i^ * ^^ BmT A &m m m AW ***. raff m ^ x^ ¦ZM^ ^ _^*Jr ^ „*s& L^^^^fes^w^ \\ ^^^^^^^^ > ^ *m %SO mMmTmW kn 1 ^^L^^^P ^^^^ fe^^^ l N ATION - WIDE * COTTON MUSLINS ^S ^^^ ^ w„ m P S ES COMBED COTTON PER C I E , f ^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^^^^ i vv riUL ! FASHION PAST PFCF ni TP , « - • ^^8gS#lfl ^ LL PERFECTS! LAB^ESTED- SF^ I . J^^j ^^ '^ ^ ^^i^SS^S^S^,^^ I ^<> -Z^ ] iff ^^^M *. ^V^—^ **• -ale, I «* * ^ . ^ , * * ^ ^tiT fu\ fitted 163 J £l. K tUll 8I h y ,08 inches or *t\ —f —f I j XT/ i 'Sr I r> ,, -, . „T ' ¦• ™ff ^# full fitted 1 Q-J 1 AT AT E S^ < r ^ ^^ S4^r 4 Cases 42 b y 36 , . . *^ ^ • i M E isSg&^T \ ^\>^N 2 for 74 < « \ tw?n fl uid 8 Cases 42 b y 38K2 . ' or \ , \ ,, mtT I a^^^^^^ »^^ S° n ' Wide Pa f te!S - : , ye \° W ' b,Ue - \ »* ACRYUC 1 ^^^^^^^^ \ Zh rC'tit P ' Z k ' \\ J. - BLANKET , 72 x 90 «.»« j ; ^^^^^fe^i^^S5 ZN^ ::: 2^^ ~»1 r y inches or ottl J*^ _ B 1 ^S^V^^^W^^'I fU \ fiUed 2.13 J Oa HAVON AND NYLON „l AND I ' S^^S&^SS*^ Ca -42 b y 36 , , - B * 7 ^\* BLANKET 3.88 h ^^ 5^^^?^^^ ' ^ _*& * * or twin ntted 100% I)ACRox \y GAINING SUPPORT for her quest of title of \Miss Republican \ is Kitty Traub of Lake Ronkonkoma , flanked by Committeeman Tom Romeo and Frank Giaccone , president of Centereach-Lake Grove Republican Club. Kitt y also has received pledges of sup- port from following Republican clubs : Stony Brook , Middle Island , Med ford and Farmingville-Holtsville club. %av $ y o^» ¦ko p p eid (^w&afe S6o#4 \. Main S*re«» • Sayvffl* ^ Woman Charged With Endangering Life , Health of Children RONKONKOMA — Mrs. Nor- ma Piazza of 61 Third Street , arrested July 18 by Fourth Pre- cinct police and charged with en- dangering the life and health of children , .awaits County Grand Jury action. The mother of five children waived examination Jul y 18 be- fore Brookhaven Jud ge William Rogers. She was released in $500 bail. Through an anonymous phone call police were advised to go to Mrs. Piazza ' s home. Patrolmen John F. Ouzman and Robert Som- mer , who were dispatched to the house about 3:30 a. m. July 18 , said they found the five children in poor health , unwashed and hun- gry. About 9:30 a. m., police said, Mrs. Piazza returned home and was p laced under arrest by Patrol- man Ouzman. She told police , ac- cording to police , that she had left July 16 to be with a friend. Police said she told them that she thought a neighbor was caring for the children. At present , police said , Mrs. Piazza is separated from her hus- band , Joseph , and is receiving wel- fare aid. When Mrs. Piazza was arrested at her home , police said , Patrol- man Ouzman called a police ma- tron , Mrs . Robert W. Tamerlani of Selden , and notified the Suffolk County Welfare Department , who p laced the children under medical care. The children are Joseph , 7; Su- san , 6; Patrick , 5 months; Robin , 3. and Michael 18 months. Police said the children were suffering from sore throats and colds. Ac- cording to police , Susan had the mumps and Patrick had the croup. Assisting the two patrolmen in the investigation of the case were Lieut. James McGee , Sgt. Frank Murray, and Patrolmen Gene Kiechlin and Jack Slattery. Dems of Patchogue Endors e Stout Firs t The Jeffersonian Democratic Club of Patchogue July 18 be- came the first organization in Brookhaven Town to endorse Au- gust Stout , Jr., as supervisor can- didate in the coming November elections. Mr. Stoat is the incum- bent. The motion for his endorse- ment came from Mrs. Margaret Powell , publicity chairman for the club. Town Democratic Leader Dominic J. Baranello was the guest speaker. PORT JEFFERSON — The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Nurses Association of Eastern Suffolk will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday at St. Charles Hospital. Guest speaker will be Charles Brambilla of the Catholic Chari- ties. The topic will be \Apostolic Nursing and Catholic Charities. \' Refreshments will be served. All nurses from the area are invited to attend, according to Anne Be- dell , publicity chairman. Catholic Nurses Plan PJ Meeting Wednesday POLITICAL REVIEW ENDORSED — Southold Town Democrats last Wednesday night endorsed Stanley S. Corwin , Green- port attorney as their candidate for supervisor in the Fall elec- tions. Mr. Corwin , a one-time Repub- lican , ran unsuccessfully on the Democratic ticket for justice of the peace four years ago. He is now an assistant county attorney. Mr. Corwin , 50. is married and has three teenage daughters. He is a member of the Greenport American Legion Post , the Suf- folk , State , and American Bar As- sociations , and is active in local civic circles. He is expected to oppose the present Supervisor , Lester Albert- son , appointed to the position last January following the death of Henry H. Tuthiil. Mr. Albertson has said he will seek re-election. The Joint Legislative Committee on Motor Boats will hold two pub- lic hearings during the coming month on legislative proposals af- fecting the Long Island and West- chester areas , Assembl yman Rob- bert M. Quigley, committee chair- man , announced this week. A hearing will be held at 10 a. m., August 9 at the Suffolk County Center , Riverhead. Chairman Quigley said the hearings have been called to con- sider requests b y Long Island and Westchester area individuals , boating organizations and agen- cies for extension of the New York State Navigation Law to include waters of Long Island Sound lying within the boundaries of West- chester County and tidewater bor- dering on and lying within the boundaries of Nassau and Suffolk Counties. Such waters are now ex- [ eluded from all but the registra- tion and accident reporting pro- visions of the law. Riverhead Hearing August 9 on Boats Miss Linda Kilb , 19 , of Garden Cit y, continued for the third week in critical condition at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital after being seriously injured in a motorcycle accident July 10 on South Coun- try Road , Brookhaven hamlet. Dri- ver of the vehicle , John Kasten- diccy, 26 , of 145 Pearl Avenue , Holtsville , continues in fair condi- tion at the hospital. Miss Kilb on Critical List at Brookhaven Hosp. i
