{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, August 17, 1961, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn95071025/1961-08-17/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-17/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-17/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-17/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Village Reserves Decision On Rider Ave . Zone Change Revised Pla n Submitted: The Patchogue Village Board Monday reserved decision upon a revised app lication for the construction of g-arden apartments on Rider Avenue. The applicants, Theodore and David Rosen have now app lied for a zoning change from B to C residence in order to construct 21 , in- mstead of 32 units , on the seven--! acre site to the east of Rider Ave- nue and between Smith and Brook Streets. Opposition was voiced against the new p lan as the orig inal plan was also opposed. Patchogue resi- dents objected because they said appi oval of the petition would downzone the propert y, cause a traffic hazard for children , cause a drainage problem with the river which feeds into the swampy area and draw away renters who , it was said , rent homes in the Win- ter from Summer residents who own the property. \Wt' re not just sharpshooting and try ing to pull a fast one , \ sa 'd Theodore Rosen. \We have lived in this community for many years and intend to stay here . We are not going to build a motel , as has been stated in a malicious rumor. \ Mr. Rosen assured more than 75 persons present that parking space would be provided in the rear of the one-story buildings, that there will be two parking places for each famil y and all deliveries will be made on the premises and off the street. He presented the board a petition si gned by residents favoring the zoning change. In opposing the app lication Christopher J. Rose of 386 Rider Avenue , said it would constitute \downzoning. \ William Parrott op- posed the application because he \feared\ a filling operation would upset the \delicate \ water table. \Would the board make a similar zoning decision on another applica tion?\ asked Edwin Rehjnan of 245 Rider Avenue , who expressed the fear that there would be more \downzoning \ of the vicinity. \That' s a foolish question , \ said Mayor Robert T. Waldbauer. \I or the board cannot say what future decisions will be made until ap- plications are submitted. \ Other persons opposing the pe- tition were Mrs . Armand Siegel of 204 Rider Avenue and John T. Palace of 108 Bailey Avenue. Fire Hydrant Request The board declined the request of Fire Chief Thomas Newham for fire hydrants in the rear of the Church Street parking lot. Mr. Waldbauer said the board had asked the Suffolk County Water Authorit y to make a survey of t he Church Stre e t pa rkin g fi e ld a nd the authority recommended that the expenditures for fire hydrants not be made. The mayor said sur- veys of the Oak and Lake Street parking fields by engineers have been requested. Mr. Waldbauer expressed the belief that \ rights of way in the parking fields \ would be sufficient for the fire fighting appara tu s to reach the buildings. On another matter the mayor took issue with Chief Newham ' s proposal to call a \false alarm \ in order to make it possible for po lice to give summons to persons who impede the progress of fire trucks in getting to a fire and in fighting a fire. \I would not favor such an ac- tion , \ said Mayor Waldbauer. \You would onl y be alienating the fire department with the public. Wouldn 't it be better to draw up a release for the newspapers and l'adio , exp laining the problem which the fire department is hav- ing with unauthorized persons at the fires. \ \The newspapers and radio have cooperated , but it hasn 't done any good when we have warned the public , \ Chief Newham said . Village Attorney Robert G. Bauer said it is illegal to induce a person to break the law and then arrest him. Mr. Waldbauer urged the fire chief to contact Fifth Precinct Captain Irving Weeks about the matter. Tho board voted to accept Rich- ard L. C' occolla into the fire de- partment. Plan Gives Pay Continued from page 1 , this section them in on their present salaries , \ he continued. Mr. Dennison said that a similar p lan adop ted by the county has \long- been outmoded. \ The county executive said adoption of the plan \is part of a long range program to encourage people \ to look forward to a career in county civil seruce employ- ment. \ He announced that as the next step toward improving- career civil service , a fall schedule of ex- aminations for 65 positions in county government will be held. Future programs for improve- ment of the lot of county emp loyes are grievance procedures and the adoption of the State Health In- surance Plan for all workers , Mr. Dennison said. The Suffolk Chapter of the Civil Service Emp loyes Association , through Mrs. Arleen Feuille, chairman of the association ' s sal- ary and research committee , thanked the Board of Supervisors ior its action. Mr. Dennison said that requests for substantial pay raises for count y police , p lus Police Com- missioner Charles R. Tnom ' s re- quest for an additional 211 men on the county force , will b\ dis- cussed and acted on by the Board of Supervisors August 28. Pre dicted Log Contest Taken By Patchogue Bay Squadron Top honors in the annual piedicted log contest , which has become a hig hlighted activity of the U _.\ \ units of the United States Power Squadrons , were taken by Patchogue Bay Squadron in Saturday ' s race. Although the . - .kies threatened at times , the contesl was run 1 l .... l ._ . • __ . ' . .. L - ... .. _ i *\ untie r tciea- conditions oi weauier and sea , giving the skippers and navi gators of the 51 competing boats tho best opportunity to de- monstrate the finest points of pi- loting, seamanshi p and navigation a. s taught in the several educatio- al courses given by the United States Power Squadrons. First place was handily snapped up b y Past Commander Joe Cho- rubini who , assisted by his wife , first mate and navi gatoi. Helen , brought in the Nautigal with th\ lemarkably low- error puci ntage of 0.722. This makes the third time that this skilled couple have taken top honors. Second p lace was se- cured by another popular husband and wife team . Raymond and Dot Smith of Bayport , aboard the Al- oha , who held their error down to 1.027 per cent. Thiul pk-ce went to Richard Scileppi of Blue Point , whose boat , also named Aloha , came in with an error of 1.23 per- cent. The nav i gator was C UM aid Staugitis , also of Blue Point. Pat- chogue Bay was awaided the win- ner ' s cup for the second ye ar and all hands will do their utmost to retire the cup next year. Other squadrons , whose active participation soundly tested the mettle of the Patchogue Bay salts were : Captree , the host squadron this year , South Shore , second place winner squadronwise , Great South Bay, Jones Beach and Hemp- stead Bay. A fter all boats finished and were berthed in the basin of the Suffolk County Republican Head- quarters Club in Blue Point , and all scores were tabulated , the rest of the day and Sunday, too , was devoted to merrymaking and gale- ¦ v ... . i-, , ¦.. , ¦- i —., ¦—¦ ¦——- — ¦ ty which topped off the event, it atured b y a dninei -dance at the Republican clubhouse , at which the scoics were announced and the cup awarded. Commander Erwin Salzei thank- ed the paitiei pat'ng ski ppers of Patchogue Bay. Alexander Sabos- to of Ce nter Moiiches , Past Com- mander Jac k B-irry. Charles Ray- l.oha of Gi-at Rivei . Adiian Ma- son and all nihei s who participat - ed in pioinotniL - the succe-s of the affair. GEORGE M. KRIDEL , 59 , of Ra\ nor Road , Rid ge , died after a si oi t illness last Wednesday at l!iookha\en Memorial Hospital . Bom in Newark , N. J., he had li\ed in Ridge for the past 20 \eais . He was employed at the 1! ookhaven National Laboratory. He is suivived b y his wife , Helen of Ridge; son , Joseph J. ol Rid ge; and a daughter , Har- n. t. Kune'-a l son ices were held Sat- ' in la . \ at 10 a . m. at the Pettit ' ! initial Home , Patchogue , with 1 the Kev. Daniel Fiehler of the J l' nianuel Luthoian Church, Pat- t hogue , officiating. Interment was I m l' melaw n Memorial Park Ceme- lt i \. Fai mingdale. G' ORGF \\. CLIYER , SR.. 71, of Deal boin. Mich., a former re- sident of Medford , die d Friday in Uia ' hiiin. He had lived in Med- It.ii l toi nine veais. l!o\i i-i Brooklyn, he was a re- in t d ¦ hit ken fai mcr. lie is survived by two sons. Douglas of Deal born , with whom t,e had made his home for the past \ear . and George W. Jr., of Denial e-t N.J ; and two brothers , J imes of Manorville and Arthur Ot * Klip. Funeral scrvces were held at 10 a. m. yesterday at the Ruland 1-uneral Home , Patchogue , the Rev. I' ic ' taid Ploth of the Yaphank Piesbv terian Church , officiating, litern - ent was in Oakwood Ceme- tery, Bav Shore. CHARLES EHRLICH , 83 , of lo Manle Avenue , Patchogue , died last Thui. sday at his residence. Born in Germany, he nad lived in the Patchogue aiea for 41! years . There are no immediate survi- \ oi s . Fun ral sen ices were belt! at V * ' . U am Saturd-iv at the R lland Funeral Home . Patchogue , the Rev . Daniel Fiehler. pastor of the Em- manuel Lutheran Church of Pat- c hogue , officiating. Interment was in Geiaru Cemeteiy, Patchogue. MRS . ISABELLA DOUGLA S , 7t> , of 7 Paik Avenue. Patchogue , tiled at the home of her sister . Mis . Annie Ireland of 47 South Summit Avenue. Patchogue. Sun- day. Born in Edinburgh. Scotland , she was a lesulent of Patchogue for 44 yeai = . She was a membei and past chief of the Daughters of Scotia. Sue is suivived by two sons . Robert of Brookline. N.H., and Andrew of Blue Point ; six grand- children , thre\ great-grandchildren and her bister. Funeral Services were held at 1 p. in. Tuesday at the Robertac- cio Funeral Home with the Rev. Robe rt Rapaije of the Nazarene Church officiating. Interment fol- lowed at Washington Memorial Park . Coram. MICHAEL GILEWSKI , 37 , past chief of the Mastic Beach Fire de- partment died August 1G at Bay- v iew Hosp ital following his col- lapse yesterday while answering a fire alarm. He had been active in community affairs for the past 15 years. He resided at 130 Monroe Drive , Mastic Beach. Born June 26 , 1924 in Brookl yn , 1 e was a maintenance man at the Brookhav en National Laboratory . Besides his membershi p in the Mastic Beach Fire Department , Mr. Gilewski was an adjutant in Arthur Clune American Legion Post 1533 of Mastic Beach and a member of the Hol y Name So- ciety. Surviving are his wife , Mrs. Anna May Gilewski. two sons , Mi- chael , Jr., Dav id , and a daughter , Marianne. The body will repose at Herr- mann ' s Funeral Home , Center Mor- iches , where funera l arrangements are being made . i The Advance is on sale at Hed- ges Stationery, Ace Pharmacy, Moriches Pharmacy, Slater ' s Phar- macy, Prendergast' s Delicatessen , De Carlo ' s Grocery in Center Mo- riches. —Adv. JOSEPH CUCCARO , GI , of 121 Waverl y Avenue. Patchogue , died Tuesday at Brookhaven Memoria Hospital. Born in Ital y, he was a resident ot Palchogiu 1 for the past ll) \cai s and was a houv painter b , \ trade. He is survived by his wife , Margueiite. Funeral -eivices and inteunen ar-* private. Arr inuements are being made b y the Robertaccio Funeral Home , Patchogue. AUSTIN McGEARY , 47. of 43 Mad son Street , Blue Point, died yesterday, at his home. Born in Lima , Peru , Mr. Mc- Geary was a resident of Blue Point for 14 years and was em- p loyed by Pan American World Airways at Idlewild. He is survived by his wife Marie; a son , Austin , Jr., of Blue Point; his mother , Mrs. Angelica McGeary of Blue Point; a brother. Alexander of Pittsburgh , Pa. and •i sister . Mrs. Michael Ramirez of Blue Point. A Rosary service will be held at 8 p.m. tomoirow at the Robert- - . iccio Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be read at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of the Snow R.C. Churc h . th» Rev. Thomas Brennan officiating . Interment will be at Hol y Sepulchre Ceme- tery. Coram. RECENT OBITUARIES PETTIT FUNERAL HOME v*- r i j jjjJLBfe This Home is Dedicated to Those Who in Rternal Sleep Repose Herein , _ nnd Is for the U«e and Comfort oi ,..1a- ti* »es and Friends. *. C. PETTIT . Lie. Mtnr. t26 E. Main St. Pntchof-le Telephon e GRover 5-0052 C. W. Ruland Sons j j -tNC- j FU NERAL DIRECTORS j I John R. Ruland , Lie . Mer. I j More than 100 Years I I of Dependable Service ! j 500 NEW NORTH OCEAN j j AVENUE, PATCHOGUE j J Phone GRover 5-0098 I PUUIOIIIIMM^ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaa HHaHaaaiaaaa - 5 | ¦» Ijg SERVICE jgjj I I ¦ \ <^S^ ^»^ L ' ; I 3 , ¦\ ¦ v ¦ * IE I THIS CAR IS SUCH A GAS EATER , IT I COMES WITH ITS OWN GAS PUMP ... 1 JUST CHECK THE TIRES ... =3 \ If your car , too , seems to have a voracious appetite for gas , we ' ve got a more practi- = cal suggestion. Let us check your motor. It I is quite likel y that our expert eng ine tune-up \ I is all that ' s needed to g ive you a lot mor e \ 1 mileage per gallon of gas ; more pep ' n [ I power , too ! I [ PAT A. FELICE' S TYDOL FLYING A SERVICE STATION | = • 24-hour Wrecker Service. • Wheel Balancing and Alignment. = 267 East Main Street Patchogue; 1 Tel. GRover 5-0320 or GRover 5-9619 = Robertaccio Funeral Home B. J. ROBERTACCIO Lie. Manager A Service That Satisfies . . . 85 MEDF O RD AVENUE P A TCHOGUE GRover 5-0135 Ask Honor Farm Be Placed Under Sheriff' s Office Ii 1 V E R H E A D—The Suffolk B o a r d ot * Supervisors , Monday tabled a ret , uebt by County Ex- ec utive H. Lee Dennison that con- trol of the S-i fFolk County Honor Farm in Yaphank be turned over to the County Slvriff s .ortice. The farm , located near the Suf- iolk County Home for the Aged , and the count y jail annex , is pres- ently under tne administration of ihe county welfaie department. Ah of the labor used to grow vege- tab' es , and handle the livestock is supplied by the Sheriff ' s office. Honor prisoners, living in the prison annex , do all of the work. Mr. Dennison has recommended Sheriff Charles Dominy take over control of the farm , and Mr. Dom- iny is, willing. However , Mr. Den- nison claims Welfare Commis- sioner Barry wants the farm to lemam under his department. A resolution to transfer the con- trol of the farm was ottered by Islip Supervisor Thomas Harwood and was seconded b y Supervisor E\ans Griffin\ of Sheter Island. The resolution was tabled on the request of Babylon Supervisor Ar- thur M. Cromarty. Mr. Cromarty, who is Suffolk GOP chairman , said the farm is being - well managed by the welfare depa rtment. Mr. Cromarty also stated he wanted more time to discuss the proposal with both Sheriff Dominy and Commissioner Bany . DAR Marks the Fli g ht Of Comm. Shepherd At School Benefit A theme celebrating- the flight of the first American spaceman , Alan Shepherd , was carried out in various ways at the Fourty-second Annual dessert bridge for the ben- efi t of DAR approved schools , given by Colonel Josiah Smith Chapter at the Domino Yacht Club August 9. Mrs. Mary Ness , regent of the Sag htekoos chapter , received the corsage fastened to the astronaut standard , struck off in Washing- ton to honor Alan Shepherd. Awards were made to Mesdames Edward Kennell y, Lillian Lord , Mai ion Wallace. Bessie Ca*e. Marie Jameson , Martha Fletcher , Paul DeTere. Claia Ruyei , William Jen- kens , Henry Hammer , Margaret Corbet , Lemuel Stuart , Exelyn Bi euker , Floett West , Ida Ven- ning* , Edna Gillies , Edna Terry, M. M. Franklin , lone Justice , Su- san Stutz , Walter Vernon , Lorena Murgatroyd , Leda Scostium , the Misses Dorothy Furma n and Ros- etta Terry. The chapter hel ps to educate Delia Banter , a seven-year-old , liv- ing at Tamassee DAR School in South Carolina Co-chairmen of tbe bridge were Mesdames Martha Spavins , Jule Mitchell and Edna Terry. Regent of the chapter is Miss Laura G. Ebell. $2 , 082 Stolen From Clearview & Fiala A total of $2,082 was reported stolen Monday or Tuesday from a basement safe at Clearview & Fiala , Inc., of 212 East Main Street , Patchogue , Fifth Precinct police said. Police said entry was gained through a rear rnetal door after a glass was broken. According to police the safe appeared to have been mani pulated and no attemp t was made to fo rce it. George Fiala , an owner of the wall paper-painting concern , said two burg laries of money occurred last year at the plant. The second owner is Joseph Pontieri , also of Patchogue. When the burglary was reported Patrolman Frank N. Heffernan was sent to the scene. Fifth Squad detectives were immediately noti- fied. Dominy Sets Dates For Issuing Cards Due to the constant requests for identification cards , Sheriff Charles R. Dominy has announced two special days for issuing these cards for use in restaurants and tavern s by 18-year-olds. These dates are from 1 to 6 p. m. August 21 at the Babylon Town House , Sunrise Highway, North Lindenhurst at the board room , and from 1 to 6 p. m. Au- gust 22 at Isli p Town Hall , M o n- tauk High-way, Islip, in the court room on the second floor. The only requirement is a birth certificate. No other proof of age is acceptable. Those desirous of obtaining these cards who cannot come to Babylon or Islip may travel to the Sheriff' s office , 219 Griffing Avenue , Riverhead any weekday, Monday through Friday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. ____ W^_________________________ m____ In person! \i ii rii y ** ______ W_ W_ \w__ bab y care expert! _ m_ W^&$ m S&. Awm____m____ Um_ W___ ^* - ^^a^a^ Ha^H^.^.^.^.^H _______________ \__ \___w£ kL ''^I^. IB ^ B ^. IB ^^ B ^. IBB ^. IBB BI m^mam^mt^- \^f^HB^E A mother-saving nursery products with the hel p of ^WHlk - j_f ? ; 4 — * 3 iBJP^^ yUaB__ \_ \\mS_____m_____S___ ^^^_^_t__w ^ WWKmwBS&W IPWiaaa FREE ! Baby care consultation ! ^HBE? ' < ' '^IIBF E llj in our Cradle Corner , First Floor mWmm ^^ F \T7 , Friday ... 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. / \ 8. New! s-t-r-e-t-c-h U TO ' W S^SSM gauze diapers J ;|f (T*ri*^ I / _ J^>-*^-A >? -Aaott* * ____ ftAH_jfl _ H / ^ / ^ J ~l ] 0 ^ _________ \^tSK^ _______ \ Curity ' s soft , absorbent all cotton gauze diapers are easier to wash , faster to dry. New quick- drying, no-iron ease for Mother , new comfort for Bab y. A box of 12 3.75 Cradle corner , First Floor | < 9 J The Bee Hive . . . Suffolk County ' s \Department Store of Famous _ Brands \ . . . East Main Street , Patchogue . Telephone orders . . . Dial GRover 5-9000. — Open every Friday night ' til 9 p.m. diapers. Famous lli^^^ E^^^H stores everywhere! |i|^^^^ ^^* ^^^ Curity extra large , extra absorbent new diapers keep bab y comfortable all ni ght. Curity ' s \deluxe \ diaper is li g hter , gentler to tender Bab y skin ! A box of 12 3.9S Cradle corner , First Floor Hearing Tomorrow On Alleged Zoning Violation in MB The arraignment of Harold B. Jones on charges of violating the town zoning ordinance in Mastic Beach will be held tomorrow at 1 p. m. before Brookhaven Town Justice of the Peace Erling- Lar- sen because Mr. Jones failed to appear Friday. At that time he was represented by Attorney Bernard L. Burton of the Patchogue* firm of Mars , Bur- ton & Mars. Attorney Frederick M. Mars, who is bund ling the case , sa id y e s terda y he ex p ected to have Mr. Jones at the hearing. Mr. Mars said Mr. Jone s was unable to be at Friday ' s hearing because he was in Rochester. Town Building Inspector Emil E. Lange charges that Mr. Jones of Flora Park is violating the zoning ordinance by storing build- ing materials in a residence ''!) \ zone on Mastic Road , Mastic Beach. Earlier , Mr. Jones had pur- chased the materials of the \Dodge City \ amusement installation , which had been located in Patch- ogue. . HISTORICAL LOAN of Civil War relics is made to Brookhaven Town by Col. Frederick Todd , right , director of West Point Museum , to Brookhaven Town Historian Miss Laura Ebell , center , and Councilman Willard Keddy, accept- m . .«_ — ai tatam & a ¦ \«•.. .;' & • '—•«. -»,*. . aaaaam ing exhibit on behalf of town. Group examines hand-painted standard of Sixth Regimental Cav- alry, which was composed of many Brookhaven Town volunteers. —Maple Leaf Photo Service The Town of Brookhaven has ' received a loan of exhibit items for its Civil War Centennial Mu- seum with the co-operation of Col . Frederick Todd , director of the West Point Museum at the United States Military Academy, and his- torical officer of the New* York Na- tional Guard. The Brookhaven Town historian , Miss Laura Ebell , enlisted the help of Brig. Gen. Charles Stevenson of Sayville , adj. gen. of New York , in ob- taining military museum items , and Gen. Stevenson put her in touch with Col. Todd. Among the many precious items in the loan collection are diai*ies , miniatures and daguerreot ypes of loved ones found on the bodies of soldiers fallen on the battleground , a copy of a Co n federate newspaper which was printed on wall paper due to the paper shortage in the South , samples of Confederate bonds , a muster roll of a volun- teer regiment , a report of a guard mounted at Libby Prison , an order for enrolling slaves for impress- ment into the Confederate Army, as well as two reg imental color standards of volunteer companies raised in the vicinity of New York City and Long Island. To wn Is Loaned Civi l War Relics __t_m_mm__amaa S _w^.m»_ TWM rnTfT *> .T •? 3IIIIIiniHIlllII19fl||H||I||liB||||giBlllllllllllHlIIIlllIIIIH IVILLAG E MEAT MARKET\ ! I MEDFORD 1 3 SERVE BETTER W0M OPEN ¦ 3 9 19 1 ** * . AND SAV E j at i 3 BROILING , FRYING , ROASTING ¦ CH ICKEN S 29c ib. ] S (2J / _ to 4 lb. Average — Read y to Cook ) I •M ———— ¦ Mi ————————aaaa—¦—— »—¦¦aaa—aaaaaaaa—a— ___m m 3 OVEN PREPARED sOB * ¦¦BEfli \ s TOP SIRLOIN ROAST ffra^r - 3 TOP ROUND *wrm U 1 WLW # C S 1 EYE ROUND RFFF D H>. I 3 BOTTOM ROUND \^ ,1 m ^F W 3 S SQUARE CUTS 99c lb. § ^lllllHIUlllHlBUlllBIIIIIIIBIIBIIRTiBBIBBBIl-ilBllllKllll-illllB * - TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the Occasion of Arrival of Newcomers to the Community Mrs. Madeline Dit mars Phone GRover 5-4063 MEDFORD — A two-wheel trailer , valued at $50, was report- ed August 9 to have been stolen from the rear of the warehouse of Norman King & Son , upholsterers , on Route 112 , Fifth Precinct po- lice said. Patrolman Glenn Hun- ter investigated. TRAILER STOLEN
