{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, August 03, 1961, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn95071025/1961-08-03/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-03/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Girl on Critical List 4th Week at Brookhaven Miss Linda Kilb , 19 , of Garden City, remained in critical condi- tion this week at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital , East Patch- ogue. Late yesterday, hospital authori- ties said her \ condition has im- proved , but she is still on the critical list. \ Miss Kilb was injured July 10 in a motorcycle accident on South Country Road , Brookhaven hamlet. John Kastendieck , 2f> . of 145 Pearl Avenue , Holtsville , diiver of the motorcycle , continues in fair condition at the hospital. COLLEGE ROAD—Brookhaven Town Board , having obtained approval of civic organizations in community, has changed name of Sanatorium Road to College Road as compliment to Suffolk County Community College . Shown above , Councilman Willard Kedd y points to sign which has been installed with new name. College Road should be desi gnated as starting at Portion (Farm- to-Market) Road , continuing \past intersection of Horseblock Road and Community College grounds to intersection of Mooney Pond Road and making turn into old Sanitorium Road, thence continuing to intersection at Middle Country Road , Route 25. This new designation will apply to road which passes in front of and to east of Suffolk County Community College grounds. —Maple Leaf Photo Service H. L. Dennison , August Stout To Attend F' ville Meeting FARMINGVILLE — Suffolk County Executive H. Lee Dennison and Town Supervisor August Stout , Jr., will attend a meeting of the P armingville-Holtsville Civic Tax Payers Association tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Farmingville Firehouse on Faim-to-Market Road. Members of the association are expected to question the munici- pal leaders about the establish- ?> ment of Selden as the postal ad- dress of Suffolk County Commun- ity College by the college ' s board of trustees. The association contends a county resolution authorizing Mr. Dennison to dispose of the Suf- folk Count y Sanatorium site on which the college now stands , stated the sanatorium was locat- ed in Farmingville. It is argued by the association that Farming- ville , not Selden , should be the postal addiess of the college. However , the Selden Civic Asso- ciation contends use of the Sel- den ' postal address is correct. Alan Brand , Lake Ronkonkoma attorney retained b y the associa- tion , met last week with the steering committee of the asso- ciation. He said the committee will set up a committee from the association to gather statistics about the municipal services pro- vided to citizens in an incorporat- ed village and the tax rate to sup- port the sen ices. A public information meeting will be held in tl e future , Mr. Brand said , to present data on the association ' s contemp lated p lans to incoipoiate the hamlets of Faimingville and Holtsville in to a village of College\ ille. Members of the steering com- mittee are Miss Frances Bruno , association president; Mrs. Sadie Sardone , Mrs. John Plonski , Mrs. Eleanor Burcaw , and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Cohen. Contracts Awarded For Medford Avenue School Alterations Three contracts for the addition to and renovation of Medford Ave- nue School were awarded Tuesday by the Board of Education of School District 24 (Patchogue- Medford). The general construction con- tract was awarded to A. D. Her- man Construction Company of New Hyde Park on a bid of $193 , 880. The next lowest bids were submitted by E. W. Howell Con- struction Company \ of Babylon , $212 , 350 , and Gundersen Construc- tion Company, Inc., of Lynbrook , $234 , 021. Balden Associates , Inc., of Sea- ford , received the heating and ven- tilating contract. They submitted a bid of $38 , 900. Mechanical In- stallations of Ozone Park , pre- sented a bid of $42 , 360 and Has- set Thermo Company of Hunting- ton Station , a bid of $44 , 444. The board held its decision on awarding the p lombing and sani- tation ' contract. The three lowest submitted were Hassett , $24 , 476 ; Merit Plumbing and Heating of Patchogue , $24 , 991 and JHB & Son Plumbing Corporation , Inc., of East Northport , $25,349 . On a bid of $.57 ,777 Guldi El- ectrical Construction Company of Westh , ampton Beach was .awarded the electrical contract. The next lowest bidders were Span Electric Construction Company of Farm- ingdaj e , $73 ,600 , and Herrick El- ectric Construction Company of Brooklyn , $88 , 770. On April 8 registered voters of the district authorized $440 ,000 for work at the school. Louis A. Fuoco bus line of East Patchogue , received the school bus transportation contract on a base bid of $99 , 000 for approximately 90 runs. The transportation con- tract last year was $87 ,000 (base bid), which was also awarded to the Fuoeo firm. The board rejected all bids on fire escape doors at Bay Avenue School and called for rebidding on different specifications. Each bid- der was reported to have altered the specifications with the result that the bidders were not bidding- en ( the ^ame item. Water Continues In Belle Terre Pending Action RIVERHEAD — Supreme Court Justice Henry M. Zaleski Friday in separate rulings , ordei- ed the Oakwood Park Coiporation to continue supplying the village of Belle Terre and its residents , w ater without, doubling the rate charges. At the same time , Jud ge Za- leski said the water company did ¦not have to suppl y water to the 47 fire hydrants in the village , be- cause the village last Fall had halted payment of the h ydrant lental , claiming the water pres- sure was inadequate. An October trial was oidered ir Suffolk Supreme Court to de- cide all the issues pending. Two weeks ago attorneys for the vil- lage asked the judge for an in- junction to stop the company from . raising its rates , and to continue supplying water to the village and maintaining the h ydrants. The water company, in turn , claimed it is not under the juris - diction of the Pub'ic Service Com- mission , so can charge any rates it desires. Company attorneys claimed the village itself halted payment for maintenance of the fire h y drants last Fall. Judge Zaleski said the company ''has the rig ht to charge reason- able rates , but when it exceeds that right the court , in the in- terest of public necessity, safety and welfare , will act in the ab- sence of a regulatory body. \ He ordered the water suppl y be con- tinued provided the village pay a $5 , 000 deposit to cover rates un- til the trial decides the issues. Jul y Is Wet , But Temperature Ranges in 80' s July proved to be a wet month throughout the Patchogue area as a total of 5.62 inches of rain fell , according to measurements taken at the Brookhaven National Lab- oratory. Nine days of measurable rain- fall was reported by the lab. •While vacationers faced what appeared to be a disproportionate number of cloudy, overcast days, the \first\ Summer month saw thousands of persons coming to the numerous recreationa l areas in the Patchogue vicinity. For in- s£#nce , a record number of per- sons — close to 15 , 000 — were reported by Superintendent of Parks Michael Quinto to have vi- sited \ Smith' s Point Park , main- tained by Suffolk County. The month was marked by mod- erate temperatures. Temperature maximums of 90 degrees were re- corded on July 2 and July 22 with highs in the eighties most of the month. A low of 46 degrees was reported for July 5 , but for the most part early risers got out of bed in 60-degree temperatures. The heaviest rainfalls were 2. - 96 inches on July 20 and 1.21 in- ches on July 15. Vacationers antici pating holi- days in the \ second\ Summer month found Au<rust starting off none to encouragingly. Two-tenths of an inch of rain fell Tuesday, and a low of 49.4 degrees was re- corded yesterday morning, but Summer still has a n u m b e r of days to go. TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE lave yon \ ifaoppeC^ .rmrrgn i .^ ^ ^ (gfanf atte S6ofi4\ \. Matn Sttert • Soyvifl* >,/ l\)l Gil l)E(TSU)>, MIE \l>—Just ice of\ the I\ ace Leon E. (iiut treda poses betw een two ol the candidates in Miss Republi- can of Suffolk Count \ Contest. Thej are Kitt y Traub, left, reore- sentiim Lake Ronkonkoma GOP Club , and L\nn Wedegis of Blue Point GOP Club. Justice Ciuffreda w ill help in iudging con- test next month , and agrees he 'll have a tough decision to make. The annual Southampton Vill- ain Fiesta will be held August 2\ ) m tin west guidon of the Par- i ' sh Ait Museum on Jobs Lane ' . mm 2 p. in. to 2 a. m Pioceeds from the event, spon- soi ed b> the Southampton Village lmptn\ einent Assoc iation , go to- waid the eaie and lop lacemont of tin Mila g e ' s tiees . the up keep of the paik s and museums and the niain ename of the flow er boxes on M mi Sti eet. i Decorated booths in the museum Hardens will offer a variety of articles for sale ranging from ¦v egetables to modern art donated to the fiesta by local and Sum- mer merchants and by the fiesta ' s pat ions. In the evening a barbecue sup- per will be serve d fi om 6 to 9 p m. From 9 until 1 a. m. danc- ing to the music of \Skip \ Strong and his Southampton Dixie , Rac- ing and Clambake Society Band will be featured. Should it rain August 25 the fiesta will be held August 26. TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Southampton Village Fiesta August 25 Dennison Raps 'Home Rul e ' Veto Power of Supers County Execut've H. I ee Den- nison in a published newspaper column , attacki d the \home rule ' \eto poweis of the 10 Suffolk stipeiMsois . lie termed the veto powei of each s 'pervisor \ a poli- tical snare for local votes , a cal- culated delusion deliberately cre- ated for the public mind , usually for personal political advantage , \ ami a \fatce . played at times and always unfortunately b y both si- des of the political fence. \ Mr. Dennison. still angered over the veto of two Babylon town air- ports from his county-wide air- port progra m , b y Baby lon Super- visor Arthur Cromaity. uiged the \ people of the county to wake up to w hat goes on. \ He said there is no law to sup- port the homo rule powers , it be- ing simp l y a \ gentlemen ' s agree- ment\ among the supervisors. > ' • Mir. Dennison said that even if transportation studies shy wed ,a need for a highway roate through two or .more towns , any one su- pervisor \ who thought he might lose a few local votes along the proposed route could say no , arid the project would immediately be- come dead as a door nail. \ He termed it an invention Qf the Republican Party, \ designed to keep it in power for many years . Mr. Cromarty had introduced sa resolution a month ago seeking removal of the two airports irofn the program. It was adopted unan- imously with the five Democrats joining the Republicans. Then Mi\ Dennison vetoed the resolution. However, the Board of Supervi- sors last week by a 7-to-3 vote overrode the veto. Two Democra- tic supervisors , Robert Flynn of Huntington and William J. Leon- ard of Riverhead , stuck with their original vote , casting their lot with the five Republican supervi- sors. The family of the late George D. Dill „of Sarasota , Fla., wishes to express sincere thanks for cards , letters and floral tributes sent during their recent bereave-* ment. Mrs . Helen Sw ezev Dill Mrs . Carol Dill Smith. —Adv. CARD OF THANKS For Greater Savings Buy Direct From the Manufacturer t« STORM WINDOWS and DOORS • JALOUSIES • VENETIAN BLINDS • SHADES GR 5-0020 BA 8-1807 SCONZO & SONS 457 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE I ' v^X / 4 . .^m A ONE CHORE I DON ' T DO THESE H O T DAYS A N D THAT ' S TRIPS TO THE BANK / do all my bill-pay ing b y check and have more time with the (amUy. | BUT WHEN YOU HAVE THE TIME AND THE WEATHER | j IS NICE , STOP IN , WE LIKE TO SEE YOUR \ SMILING FACE NOW AND THEN ! | ^ THE PATCHOGUE BANK SB \Service Is Our Business \ \^£<AicHo5un3£7 j x ^nsn^ x ; l • 47 West Main Street , Patchogue GRover 5-3020 • Branch Office—468 East Main Street , Patchogue GRover 5-3035 j | Friday Evenings — 6:30 P. M. to 8 P. M. | i j ! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPO SIT INSURANCE CORP. 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VVijkx%^B 1BBBBBBB BBBjBBU -¦• « '? '^BB BWr ¥ ' • ' ~ ^j tjj ^^M ^mm ^^^^^/ - j ^^^*m **~jg 0 2mm^g M& ^j ^^^^^m ^ * A public hearing on whether Long Island wateis should !><¦ put unJer N. '\\ Yoik StaU jui isdictiun or remain under fedc.ai control will he held at 10 a. in. Autf u- >t 9 at t ie County Centei , Rneihead. Bi - ooklia\eii Town Sup< tvinor August Stout , Ji. , who is du, unit the change in euntiol , announced this W ( ek hat he has accep ted an imitation to s peak at the healing, which has been (ailed b> the Joint Legislathe Committee on Mo.or Boats. Last January , the supervisor sent out a letter to boat ow nei s and boating enthusiasts through- out the town asking for comments o> the piopo^rd ch ange. He n. - - cen ed over 50 lettei s in rep l y, in addition to man> verbal comments , all of which were opposed. Mr. Stout said that he forward- ed th^ comments he had received to New York State Senator Elisha T. Barrett. The resolution for the change was defeated at the last session of the State Legislature. \Apparentl y there will be an- other attemp t made to get this leg islation throug h in the next session , \ >M , r. Stout said. \The peop le of the Town of , Brookha- iVen , who will be affected by put- ting our waters under state rather than federal jurisdiction , have given me a mandate to speak up against this change. I intend to speak up—loud and clear. \ The supervisor urged all inter- ested persons to join him in op- posing this legislation by attend- , ing the hearing. Stout to Oppose State ' s Control Of LI Waters Mrs. Anna B. Kramer of Patchogue wa. « honored on eightieth birthday Sunday by son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Powel l of 55 Jennings Avenue , Patchogue , with whom Mrs. Kramer resides. Small dinner was held at Better 'Ole Restaurant , Brookhaven , at- tended b y severa l relatives. Mrs . Kramer was born in New York City in what is now heart of fi- nancial district. She married j late Richard H. Krame r , a New York State engineer , Septem- ber 14 , 1909. Daughter , Margaret Powell , is active in Democratic politics , being Twenty-Fourth . District committeewoman. pub- licity director of Jeffersonian Democratic Club of Patchogue and secretary of Brookhaven Town Democratic Headquarters. Eightieth Birthday SOUTHOLD — A 13-year-old Southold boy is in critical condi - tion in Eastern Long Island Hos- pital , paral yzed as the result of head and spinal injuries and a possible fractured neck , suffered when he dove off a bridge into shallow water. The injured boy is Daniel Reite r , of Main Road , Southold , son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Reiter. Southold Town Police said the youth dove off Goose Creek Bridge on Main Bayview Road , Southold , Tuesday afternoon , into onl y three feet of water. Other swimmers pulled the un- conscious boy from the w a t e r and police were summoned. After emergency treatment he was rushed to the hospital. The hospital and the boy ' s phy- sician , Dr. John Campbell of Southold , refused to g ive any in- formation as to the youth' s con- dition , but police said he was \ critical. \ Specialists were called in for consultation and his family is staying by his hospital bed. Sgt. Theodore Howard and PtI. Brewster Faucon investigated. I Swallowing your pride will nev- er give you indigestion. Boy Is Paral yzed B y Dive From Bridge Into Shallow Wat er Riverhead Town Police have shot six wild dogs during the past two weeks because of their des- tructive forays on duck and rab- bit farms . Thomas J. Danowski. Senior Town Assessor , told the Tow n Board Tuesday that 500 duck-; had been killed last month at William Hubbard' s farm b y one dog and that the damages totalled approxi- mately $1 , 100. According to Mr. Hubbard , he lost ai least $800 worth of breeders , many ducks be- tween five and six weeks old , plus an untold number of eggs. The clog, shot by William Hubbard , Jr., created the havoc in a half hour ' s time. The Hubbard Duck Ranch on Hubbard Avenu\ Riverhead . ha s been invaded by stray dogs six times this year. Three of the dogs were caught and shot. \We have had more dog damage this year , '' Mr . Hubbard said , \than in all the 41 years I' ve been in busi - ness. \ At Knapp ' s Rabbit Farm , Riv- erhead , $800 worth of pedigreed rabbits were killed. In an effort to clear the area of wild dog packs , Detective Ser- geant Roscoe Palmer of the Town Police recently shot and killed six dogs scavenging in the town dump. The dogs do more damiage in the Summer months when stock is being raised , Det. Palmer said. It is hard to assess the total damage caused by dogs , according to Mr. Danowski , because the own- er is compensated only for the live stock killed outright. Riverhead Police Shoot Wild Dogs Killing Ducks HOLBROOK — The Central North Shore Volunteer Firemen ' s Association will hold an old fash- ioned tournament Sunday starting at 1 p. m. at Holbrook Fire Head- quarters. Everyone is invited. The two marked advances in American journalism after the Re- volutionary war were the establish- ment of newspaper.s and the change in frequency of publication from w eekly to semi-weekly, tri- weekly, and daily issues. FIREM/EN'S TOURNEY
