{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, September 07, 1961, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn95071025/1961-09-07/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-07/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-07/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-07/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Zoning Change Continued from page 1 , this section her of comimerce , argued that the granting of the petition would open the door- to tlie defeating of the b y-pass ' s original purpose , that of relieving much of the traf- fic congestion that has etisnarled Montauk Highway for years. Les- ter Gerard , East port attorney for the petitioners , argued that fail- ure to grant bis clients ' request would bring severe financial hard- ship on them. Other zoning decisions made were : Chaiies Beck . J- 'J Business to L-l Industrial for property at Ronkonkoma , approved; John and Angelina Moiitelione . C Residence to J-2 Business for property at Shirley , denied , and Armand Spo- sato for change from 0 Residence to J-2 Business , property at Mori- < lies , approved. Legal Notice MIDDLE ISLAND CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT #12 TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN . SUFFOLK COUNTY . MIDDLE ISLAND . NEW YORK NOTICE TO BIDDERS (Transportation) Sealed bids are requested for the transportation of approximate- l y 8 pupils of School District # 12 , Town of Brookhaven , County of Suffolk , popularl y known as Mid- dle Island Central Schools , for one (1) year beginning with the school year \ 1961-62. Routes, specifications , form of proposal and envelope in which to enclose bid may be obtained from the Office of the Administrative Assistant for Business Affairs. Middle Island Central Schools , Route 25 . Middle Island. N. Y., on request, between the hours of 9:00 A. M. and 3:00 P. M. each busi- ness day. Sealed bids on forms and in envelopes provided for tlie pur- pose are to be in the hands of John Anastasi . Administrative Assistant for Business Affairs, no later than 10:00 A. M. September 14. 1961. at the District Office . Route 25 , Middle Island , New York. Sealed bids will be publicl y opened and read aloud at 10:30 A. M. on September 14 . 1961 at the District Office. Route 25 , Mid- dle Island . New York. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any part of and or all of any hid. Chaiies Roselius District Clerk Middle Island Central School District #12 September 7 , 1961 Date NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received and publicl y opened by the Director of Purchase . Suffolk County, at Suf- folk County Center , Riverhead , New York, for the following items on the following dates : Thursday. Sep t. 14 , 11:00 A. M. — Printed Cop ies Count y Budget. Definitive specifications for the I above item may be obtained at the office of the Department of Pur- chase. Stewart P. Mitman Director of Purchase SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF SUFFOLK x In the Matter of the Petition : of the TOWN OF BROOK- : HAVEN , Suffolk County, : New York , to acquire certain : lands for the purpose of con- : structing thereon a Town : park and harbor in West : Meadow Beach , Town of : Brookhaven , Suffolk County, : New Y' ork. : x WHEREAS , it is proposed that the TOWN OF BROOKHAVE N , Suffolk County, New York , acquire title to certain lands situate in West Meadow Beach , Town of Brookhaven , Suffolk County, New York , for the purpose of construct- ing thereon a Town park and har- bor , and that the said TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN , Suffolk County, New Y' ork . has caused to be pre- pared and filed in the Suffolk County Clerk' s Office at Riverhead , New York , on the 5th day of September , 1961 , a map, being dated August 28 , 1961 , which map distinctl y indicates the parcels to be acquired for said purpose , de- si gnating therein the names of the reputed owners and the di- mensions and bounds of each par- cel : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the TOWN OF BROOK- HAVEN , Suffolk Count y, New York , will hold a public hearing in respect to said map at the Town Hall , Patchogue , Town of Brookhaven , Suffolk County, New York , on the 3rd day of October , 1961 , at 7:30 p. m., at which time the Town Board of the Town of Brookhaven , County of Suffolk , New York , will afford a reasonable opportunity to all interested per- sons to make objections to said map or suggest changes therein : AND FURTHER NOTICE IS GIVEN that the TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN , Suffolk County, New York , shall become vested with the titles and - interests sough t to be acquired in such pro- ceeding upon the date of the filing of the oath s of the Commissioners of Estimate. Dated: Patchogue , New York September 6 , 1961 By Order of the Town Board of the Town of Brookhaven Robert A. Cooney Town Clerk • . . - ! Continued from page 1 , this section partment , as such , has been in existence for less than two calen- dar years and none of its em- p loyes , therefore , can have accu- mulated much seniority in county service , whatever their previous experience. On the other hand , many of the non-police emp loyes have served Suffolk and their fel- low citizens dili gentl y and faith- full y for many years without re- ceiving equivalent consideration. \We were p leased to note in the newspapers that the princip le of seniority has been observed for police employes; that a top-grade patrolman with four years of serv- ice will receive the full 10 per cent increase while those with less seniority will receive proportion- ately less. But where does that leave the non-police clerk with 15 years of service who will gain i.nl y $35 annuall y under the new p lan ? What about the supervisor with ei g ht years of service , whose increase for 1962 amounts to only $10? These peop le , and the many other emp loyes in similar situa- tions , are extremely disappointed and dissatisfied at the inequalit y of treatment manifested here. \We do not begrudge the police, our fellow civil servants , their well-earned gains. We rejoice with them at the measure of recogni- tion accorded their efforts. But we <lo protest strong l y against the imposition of a double standard in the field of personnel relations. We question the ultimate wisdom of treating any segment of total staff so preferentiall y as to result in ' elite corps ' status for that group. Any benefits to he derived from such action will, in the long run . be more than offset by the morale and turnover losses resulting from the disappointments and dissatis- factions of those excluded from the company of the elect. \Though not as spectacular , the functions of all count y employes are as necessary as those of the police—certainl y, no more so; but equall y, no less so! It should logi- call y follow , then , that all county emp loyes are equall y worth y of respec t and fair treatment from their employers—th e people of Suffolk whom you gentlemen rep- resent. \We ask only that the consid- eration of our needs and prob- lems be equal to that given the needs and problems of any other emp loye group; that the treat- ment of any specific group of count y employes be equal to the treatment of all other groups. \Most earnestl y we request that steps be taken immediately to cor- rect this obvious inequit y, to wipe out a distinction between employe groups which discriminates against the majority, by granting to all county emp loye benefits equivalent to those g iven to any one group. The adoption of the State Health Insurance Plan for the benefi t of all employes , police included , and favorable action on our proposed amendment to the present salary plan , submitted Au- gust 28 , would do much , we feel , to restore the balance at this time. \In the future , we trust that the concept of equal ri ghts and treatment for all emp loye groups within the county service will be observed , since we all have an equal responsibilit y for carrying- out our assi gned duties , whatever their nature , for the public good , \ the letter concluded. Be wise , place your advertising in The Advance , where it will get results and do the most good for you and the community in which you do business. —Adv. Seniority Asked Continued from page 1. this section preliminary studies for accelera- tors of yet higher energies and in- tensities, new developments in ac- celerator design , and the role of high energy accelerators in parti- cle physics. The first part of the conference, from Sep tember 6 through 9 , will be hekl in New York City, in the theater of the Barbizon-I'laza Ho- tel. On the evening of September 10 . the conference participants will be transported to Brookhaven for the final two days of f ir. \ confer- ence. On Sep tember 13 , dedication ceremonies for Brookhaven ' s 33- Billion-Electron - Volt - Alternatin g Gradient Synchrotron will be held. This accelerator, currently the world' s most powerful , produced its first beam of accelerated pro- tons on July 29 , 1960, and is now in full use for experiments in high energy p hysics. Lab Conference I Medford Farm Stand ! i ! Route 112 (3 blocks south of Medford Station) Medforcl | ! HOURS : Open Daily (Sunday Until 5 p.m.) ! [ Plenty of Free Parking Open Year Round | L. I. BEEFSTEAK 1 TOMATOES 5c 9b. j I SWEET | SUNKIST ORANGES - - - 10 for 29c j HARDY — All Colors CUSHION MUMS , large bush - - - 89c j —————————————————————^ _——.——— i AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE - - lb. lc j SLATE 5 for $1.00 j _———————————————-—-—--.— j PERENNIAL RYE ! GRASS SEED 5 lbs. 99c ! _ i ! S peciall y Prepared for L. I. Soil ji | 5-10-5 Fertilizer (50-lb. bag) - - $1.79 ! 50% ORGANIC | | 10-6-4 Fertilizer (50-lb . bag) - - $2.29 j • Corn on Hand at All Times • | WE GIVE VALU-PLUS STAMPS I SALE ENDS SATURDAY , SEPT. 9 ] i Bri quets • Cold Soda • Cold Beer £BBBBBBBBBBBiiB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBHBBBBBBBlBBBBBBIlBBBBBBIBBBBBBBBlBBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI* j Our I -a ____ \\ IHHi IB V ^HBB HBBSftt A_ Wm\. _W mW ___WW 5 I Dividend I —mm 3 I is Currently Being _ W _ \ ry f \ Paid at... j K _\W / ® S Savings received by September llth HH^BHHB 3 3 will earn dividends from September 1st ^¦HHjBflHHI pER _ 3 Savings Insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings H^HH JS mt and Loan Insurance Corporation , Washington , D. C. HBHH B 3 i § I Eastern Federa l Savings j and Loan Associatio n | OF SAYVI LLE 3 3 SAYVILLE , L. I. (Main Office) (Branch) CENTER MORICHES , L. I. 3 3 160 MAIN STREET 500 MAIN STREET 3 3 9 to 3 Weekdays — 7 to 9 Monday Evenings 9 to 3 Weekdays—G:30 to 8:30 Friday Evenings 3 3 LT 9-5900 ATlantic 4-1183 2 3 B § ASSETS EXCEED $45 , 000 , 000 | SlIlllllllllllllllllllllEllllllllllllIlllBllBlllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllBBIIIIllllUBIIIIllll i! •xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx*mxm ! L I v ^ f \. H *5 SL ^z?& ^ •V *' e! M I* ' AW 1 fc*— . II— 1 ¦¦*> I V 4T%. ' IF . I M , t •«* • J_ V l ^~ m ~ _ I _Smmr&m_ tt_ mm__A0 I ^ V % I Jf L Jy i ^k. mm 1 > yj| m \ I AT \~*v OUR COTTON NEW J STEM ~ NEW CAMPUS OLD STANDBY GREAT NEW SMARTLY EASY-CARE SLACKS ARE TAPERS RUGGED STYLING IN TAILORED 100% PENN TWIST TAPERED TO NARROW TO RAYON-NYLON CORDUROY WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS I41/2 INCHES 15V4 INCHES GABARDINES SLACKS SLACKS j Ze 1 an® water-repellent Cuffless slacks have plain B e 111 e s s continental or R ich blend of rayon and Th _ -.„,„. - . favorite Soft comfortable fabric i, and non-o.l y spot res.s- fronts , J desi gn , pockets P am fr on t slacks ! R.ch nylon that really takes p ,, f TT I «7 i J ' ¦ tant finish . Wash n wear . . are trim a * d t f g ht fit . blends m deep-tone pla.ds . hard wear . Machi - / e wash- Rea \ y s ^ led U P w,th » sk ' W f Y T * ta ' } °ted i ! ... they need little iron- t j n p*> -^ ^} e n j slacks new bark weaves , hand- a kl e Every pair expertly continental waist, tapered with meticulous details I | ing Continental model com ' e in olive > y ack pine _ some solids. All machine tailored with p leated leg and cuffless. And best that si gnif y the hi ghest I j with tapered legs, side wood > med i um grey . wash n dry . . . little or fronL of all they ^chine wasn . quality. £ I tabs, more. no iron . * sizes ^98 SiZGS TF95 young men ' s J__ \_ _ )^ men ' s sizes JR Q 8 younir men ' s JA Q8 men ' s sizes ftftR | 28 to 38 4|# 28-36 # sizes 28 to 36 \W 1 30 to 42 \fr sizes 29-38 *? - 29 to 42 . _ff | BUY SEVERAL PAIRS - JUST SAY \CHARG E IT\ -YOU'LL SAV E - ALWAY S FIRST QUALITY f XOQCOOPQQQQQttm m )^ PELCO Reports Continued from page 1 , this section October 1 through ii in Detroit. The hoard authorised the Med- ford Fire Depart ment to hold a parade Oetoher 8. Finish Parking Lot Councilman Frank Coveney re- ported that the parkin ij lot adja- cent to the launchin . i'' ramp hi Port Jefferson was comp leted Friday. Sanitary facilities wore al. -io com- p leted at the nearh y ni.avina. he said. The work on the lot was de- layed , he said, h y the concrete truck drivers strike. Continued from page 1 , this section Tuesday nig-ht gave its formal en- dorsement to J. Leo Saxstein , a 52-year-old attorney for the po- sition of supervisor. Mr. Saxstein , who was also en- dorsed by the Individual Rights Association , will oppose the in- cumbent Democratic supervisor , William J. Leonard , who is seek- ing a fourth two-year term. The Republican Committee also endorsed Peter J. O'Callaghan , 33. for tire post of town clerk. Mr. Saxstein , Mr. O'Callag han and other Republican candidates are to be nominated at the Republican convention , September 15 , at the Moose Hall in Riverhead. Town Leader Leone Corwin said the pub- lic is invited to attend the nomi- nating convention. Mr . Saxstein , a bachelor , is a life long Riverhead resident. Two years ago , he ran for the post of supervisor on the Individual Rights Association ballot line , pol'ing about 1 , 100 votes. At the time , Mr. Saxstein and other can- didates supported by the Indivi- dual Ri g hts Association , cam- paigned for the abolishment of zoning, which was enacted in June , 1959. The association , which is now circulating the required petitions to enable them to have a third line on the ballot , is giving en- dorsement to two other Republican candidates , incumbent Councilman Elmer A. Stotzk y, seeking re-elec- tion to a four-year term; and Justice of the Peace Thomas R. Costello. Mr. Costello , appointed by the town board last January, and Mr. Stotzk y and other Repub- lican candidates were endorsed two weeks ago. PICNIC — The Medford Demo- cratic Club held its third annual picnic Sunday afternoon at Hal- lock Park , North Patchogue. More than 500 enjoyed chowder , hot dogs , clams , watermelon , baked beans and many kinds of salads. The Medford Club defeated the champion Woodhull Club at soft ball with a score of 1 to 0. Political Review Trooper Examinations Set for Sep tember 31 An examination for candidates for appointment to the position of Trooper . New York State Police, will be held throughout tlie state September 31. For Suffolk candidates, the ex- amination will be conducted in Bay Shore and New York City. Applicants must he citizens , be- tween the age of '21 and 29 (al- though they may take tlie test at the age of 20), not less than 5 feet 9 inches in hei ght, and in good ph ysical condition. They must be high school graduates. Equivalen- cy diplomas will not be accepted unless candidate has been accepted by an accredited college. Applications may be obtained b y mail from the New York State Police , 1(!2 Washington Avenue , Albany , or at any state police in- stallation. All applications must be mailed by midnight , September 25. Continued fi-jm page 1 , this section the board . Bay Shore Attorney Joseph Morris exp lained that the cost per $100 of assessed valua- tion for .$800 per year would be twent y cents , based on the esti- mated 19G1-02 total assessment of Ocea n \Bay Park of $400 , 000. Mr. Morris reported that resi- dents of Seaview ' s section D were not interested in joining the park district since they have an \ unof- ficial park area \ authorized by a property owner . On August 29 , Mr. Young favored including sec- , tion D — with about 39 homes — in the proposed park district of Ocean Bay Park. Sets Hearings Continued from page 1 , this section anics II , Advanced Clothing, Rug Making and Caning, Great Books , Watercoloring, Art of Fancy Cook- ing, Basic Science Second Term , High School Equivalency. SPECIAL: Driv er Training, Counseling and Guidance. Further information regarding the program may be obtained by calling the adult education office at ATlantic 9-1224 , 7:30 to 9:30 p. m., Monday through Thursday. Do not call the high school during the regular day session. Courses Offered
