{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, October 05, 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/sn95071025/1961-10-05/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-05/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-05/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-05/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Continued from page 1 , this section north of Long Road. Holtsville. Coming up for a <* .i\th renewal is the app lication of William F. Nimmons of Box 933 , Medford Sta- tion , for a renewal of permission to operate a mink farm on the east side of Prospect Avenue, about 180 feet ^outh of Granny Road in West Yap hank. AKo up for the consideration of the board I - . the application of Jack P. Geotrhan. of 219 Handsonv A\enue , Sayville. for a frontage var'ance to construct a tw o-family dwelling in a D residential zone. Mr. Corbett said the app licant has a fi outage of eJi-1' eet on hi-; lot when the oidinance requires a (>0- foot frontage. The property in question is on the east side of Bell Avenue, about 500 feet north of Montauk 11 ghway. Patchogue Opposition is expected to the ap- plication because persons in th-' area do not want to see a two- family dwelling constructed. TO HE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE Second Theatre MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBflgiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-^ 5 m I Our f A ^B 9 ^ * rBmmm\ ___ . _ W TJBB| EP^Bfe A& ^m\ mW BW A BT^A m\ __ . m m m wmt m mr wk H m m m ^ 9m B m 5 tBL. BI m B BB fB B Bk BL A _ f BL. BI __ MB m ^^ ^ m m^ -^^^^- mMmm^ m Dividend JB rr/ I BmBaaBBm ^^~^ / is currently being p aid at . . . ___ _ \_ \\ / U 1 _\ SaMPRS Insurtd up to «10, 0(1(1 by the Federal Sa\in C s & Loa n Insurance BBmmt IHH B S JJ ( orporation , Washington , I). C. BB B B Bl^B^Hi S = j SAVINGS RECEIVED BY j flUHL = S ( OCTOBER 1 0th WILL EARN , H B BBB S 3 DIVIDENDS FROM O CTOBER 1st \ ^^^ _ W\W v \ _\ _ t \ I l^H^HH annum \¦ MORTGAGE & BUILDING LOANS Mi § m On Selec t Residential & Commercial Properties fl^HH S I Eastern Federa l Savings l 3 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SAYVILLE | 3 MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFF ICES 3 3 SAYVILLE , L. I. CENTRAL ISLIP , L. I. CENTER MORICHES . L. I. _\ m U,() Mam Street Shopping Plaza—Wheeler Rd. 500 Main Street - m 9 to 3 Weekdays 9 to 3 Weekdays 9 to 3 Weekdays 5 m i to 9 Monday Evenings 0:30 to 8:30 Friday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 Friday Evenings 3 5 LT 9-5900 9 to 1 Saturdays AT 4-1183 2 S CE 4-3272 g aa _ \ 1 ASSETS EXCEED $45 , 000 , 000 | Political Review Continued from page 1 , this section rate and what he referred to as \the subsequent raising of assess- ments all over Brookhaven Town. \ \The raising of assessments , \ Mr. Dominy told his audience , \has been the reason for increased taxes to almost everyone. The Democrats are now say ing that increased assessments have been necessary. They are right in that statement. They could not pos- sibl y lower the tax rate without increasing assessments and put so Charles R. Dominy many extra peop le to work. Just look at your tax bill and see if it was lower. This is what the Re- publicans promise to do as an inte- gral part of our p latform. We will lower your town taxes. We will, in other words , lower the amount of money which you , the taxpayer will hav e to fork up. But we will do it by running an economical ad- ministration. \ PRE-VICTORY DINNER — A dinner honoring Congressman Sam Stratton of Schenectady is being held prior to the Third Annual \Pre-Victory Celebration \ spon- sored by the Brookhaven Town Democratic Committee October 7. Dinner guests invited by Democra- tic Town Chairman Dominic J. Baranello include Congressman Otis Pike , County Executive H. Lee Dennison , County Leader Ad rian Mason; the elected officials , the Town Democratic candidates in the November election as well as political columnists , editors and l adio executives covering Brook- haven. Congressman Stratton is scheduled to be principal speaker at the town-wide affair later that evening. The dinner will be held at the Elks Hotel , Port Jefferson , New York , at 6 p. m. in the Jefferson Room. The guests ' wives have been invited , and will be welcomed b y the president of the Brookhaven Town Democratic Women ' s Lea- gue , Mrs. Alice Bealey of Center- each. Following* the dinner in Port Jefferson , the guests will form a motorcade to Centereach Lanes , and join Town Democrats in the celebration to be held in the Island Room beginning at 9 p. m. :*jL >. A A MEETING of the Harriman Democratic Club will be held at the Green Avenue c ' ubhouse, Can- aan Lake , at 8:30 p. m. Wednes- day. GEORGE MINTZER of West Islip has been named Deputy As- sistant to County Chairman Ad- rian F. Mason for the 19G1 Dem- ocratic county campaign. County Chairman Mason in an- nouncing the appointment said that Mr. Mintzer \ will aid in co- ordinating the activities of our county candidates and our county and town organizations. \ Mr. Mintzer , born in New York City, was graduated from the Col- lege of the City of New York in 1938. He served in the Army in World War II for four years. He has resided in West Isli p with his wife and two children for the past 10 years. He has an insurance and accounting office in Bay Shore. Mr. Mintzer is past pres ident of the Concord Village Association and has been active in youth pro- grams , the library association , and other local civic and service or- ganizations in the community. He is a founder and first president of the West Islip Democratic Club and a former delegate to Demo- cratic state conventions . He has been a committeemen for eight years and served as interim town leader in 1957. in Islip Town. He was is ip Town campaign manager in 1959. the first time in 32 years that Democrats were elec- ted to town office. He directed the campai gn of assembly candidate John S. Rogeis in I960 , and the Isli p Town campaimi of State Sen- ate candidate Robert D. L. Gard- iner. He was a candidate in 1953 and 1955 for Islip Town Receiver of Taxes. AX OVERFLOW CROWD at- tended the Mid-Brookhaven Re- publican Club meeting, pres ided over by President Otis Lee Smith , at the Selden Firehouse , Sep tem- ber 27. Pre sent were Sheriff Charles R. Dominy, Republican candidate for Biookhavcn Town supervisor; candidates for council- men , Clarence Hough , George Fuchs and David Weissberger; can- didate for tax receiver , Alex Proios , town clerk hopeful Edwin Arnzen and incumbent Justice of the Peace Erling Larsen. The following committeemen were appointed : Edna Haspel , Lucille Hough. Mae Smith and Edith Kelley. Members were reminded that all voters north of Jericho Turn- pike will retj ister at the Selden School on Middle Country Road , and those south of Jericho Turn- pike will register at the Selden Firehouse on Woodmere Place , today from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., and Saturday from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Town Asked Dist. 5 Seeks Continued fi om page 1 , this section town hiyhwaya. . . and peisonally feel that this board should recon- sider its resolution. . . of August 2 , 1960. \ \The inconvenience caused to the travelling public by not having these fenr-s installed during the snow storm^ of la^t Winter can- not be expressed in woul s , \ Mr. Barraud said. He said he was \in favor of saving unnecessary ex- penditures of money, '' but argued that \during emeigencie> such as snow stoim^ we should do every- thing in our power for The health safety and welfare of the resi- dents of the town. \ Mr. Stout declined to comment upon Mr. Barraud' s request after he returned for th' 1 afternoon ses- sion from a County Officers Asso- ciation meetintr in Liberty. N. Y. Mr. Barraud also reported that the county has asked the town highway department to p lace snow fences along state highways in Brookhaven tow n. In response to questions by Councihiian Harold Chapman Mr. Bariaud said the town will be reimbursed eleven cents per foot by the state. On the basis of this figure Mr. Chap- man estimated that it would cost the town $29 , 040 to put up 2b '4. - 000 fe r, t of snow fence along about 50 mi' es of town roads. However, Mr. Barraud contended that he felt the eleven cent fi gure was low and is being contested by highway superintendents. Continued from page 1 , this section ance the lot size is 9 ,000 square feet in the C and D residential zones , but under the C zone onl y a single-family dwelling is per- mitted , while a two-famil y dwell- ing is permitted in the D residen- tial zone. Opposition Given Opposing the proposed zone change was Thomas Licari of 3364 Sunrise Highway, East Isli p, a builder. He said that he had sub- mitted p lans to the town p lanning board to build two-famil y houses in a seven-acre area divided into 24 plots. According to a Plan- ning Board spokesman prelimin- ary approval of the p lans has been held in abeyanc° pending clarifi - cation of the zoning. Mr. Licari said he p lanned to build an \ effi- ciency \ apartment with one bed- room on the second floor of his proposed buildings and argued that there would not be a \ sub- stantial\ increase of children from the area to attend the schools. \Each case should be taken by itself and judged on its own merit , \ Mr. Licari said. Mr. Hart argued that a builder does not have a \ vested right in a particular zone \ and that zones can be changed by succeeding town boards. ApproM ' ng the p lan to prohibit construction of multip le-family dwellings were D'r . Frank S. Snell , president of the school board ; Fred W. Merdes , a member of the district' s school board for 27 years , and Duane Hawkins , princi- pal of the Blue Point Elementary School. Mr. Hawkins said that the school is presentl y using the base- ment for a classroom and that the state has forbidden the school board to make any addition to the school building which would in- crease the enrollment at the school. Town Clerk Robert Cooney re- ported that a 69-name petition had been mailed to the board en- dorsing the proposed zone change. I!I! W il l II MARKET 59 NORTH OCEAN AVE. PATCHOGUE GRover 5-0104 We Deliver A. PALERMO , Prop. PRIME MEATS , POULTRY and PROVISIONS FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST :. . ¦*-—> , ' i B i ¦— 11 1 r \ • . . - ' Wetlands Use Continued from page 1 , this section ar of Hawks Nest Drive , Stony Brook. Councilman Howard Rowland asked persons who favored the wet- lands proposal to rais their hands. Town Clerk Robert Cooney re- ported that 69 persons endorsed such a plan. No peison raised hi* - hand in opposition. Earlier , Di. Robert Cushman Mui phy of Old Field addressed an eloquent and scholarl y plea to the gatheimg f<>. the preservation of the salt maish as the \ pasture of marine life in the tension zone between fresh and salt water. \ His remarks re- ceived the longest applause from the group. Oscar J. Bloom , pi evident of the Brookhaven Taxpayers ' Associa- tion , said he was authorized b\ his group to oppose the contem- plated condemnation of the pio perty. He urged that the town has not proven the \ necessity \ for the condemnation proceedings \be- cause no plans have been piesent- ed. \ He said the town lias \ no right\ to take the pi opei ty unles- through a permissive reft rendum. In commenting upon the town board' s proposal , Hugh Quinn of Mt. Grey Road , Stony Biook , for- mer councilman of New York City said , \The board has show n poli- tical wisdom and courau\ to cal' this meeting before an election. \ Asked b y Mr. Stout to speak on the question , Geoige E. Lechtie- cker of Patchogue , special town attorney in charge of handling the proceedings , said that b\ the town ' s acquiring the land \ public - ow nership will be protected. \ He cautioned the group that if they question how the town will de\elop the property, they should also ask , \What will private owners do to it?\ and argued that the town will \ evok e \ a progiam f ' o- th • use of the land to the benefit of the people. At the end of the meetin g Mr. Bloom demanded that the boa id \ withdraw \ its plans for the con- demnation of pioperty at West Meadow- Beach , but the boaid did not act upon his demand. apoooocHJuooawoara CONGRAT U LATIONS \ Jlk I TO OUR M SM* I I FIRE MEN * *9 §B I u ^-^gh^^Mk^.^^. ^^ M^. * ^^^^mm^^mm^mm^m ^^mmt/ s ^^BfarL who are striving ^jMX _f^ M? continually to JJ , jS lT KEEP AMERICA STRONG I ' 1 3 J I by their endless vigilance in \ 3 C preventing fires , the loss of life and property > **5 *' » c ] Every typ e of Insurance I agL. '| Protection. Prompt Service N I ! ^ B^t^vTA wssms^ I ! Huahes^^Still inc. I mm* --n wsmm warg mm mm ~ mw tomw . . * * . f_ B \^^^ rnk mrn rnm mm auHMq £ Route 25 *^ Centereach \ IV . i jPsB^ Rosevale Ave. at Pond Rd. | j JU 5-8048 -^'^IJL^^ML Lake K° nkon, «>ma JU 8-8006 ! Continued from page 1 , this section weed cutting, brush control , and the engineeiing and paint depart- ments allows an increase of $411 , - 190.28 , with practically the entire amount going to cover the snow removal expense. This item is paid by the town p lus the Incor- porated Villages. Mr. Barraud .said be used . * p200 , 000 of unex- pended balances to further reduce the budget in this item to $211 , - 490.28. This unexpended balance was possible , due to the fact that the labor cost estimated in last year ' s budget was paid out of the snow removal item , Mr. Barraud said. Mr. Barraud did say, howe\ er , that in the hope of holding the tax rate down he has continually urged the Town Board since early last Spring to investigate the pos- sibility of spreading the $687 , 559 cost of last Winter ' s snow removal over a three-year period. Mr. Bar- iaud said his suggestion is based on the law passed in the New York State Assembly in Febru- aiy, 1901 , and would spread the tax burden rather than carrying the ent re amount in 1962. As yet , no official approvil or denial of Mr. Barraud' s proposal as be en forthcoming from the Town Board , Mr. Barraud said , and the 1962 Highway Depart- ment budget carries the total snow removal expense in Item Four , monies paid b y landowners in the incorporated villages and throughout the town. If Mr. Bar- rauds proposal is possible and action is taken by the Town Board , Mr Barraud said , the $211 , - 490.28 increase in Item Four of the budget would be wiped out. Mr. Barraud emphasized that the filed budget is not final since the Tow n Board has the author- ity to make changes. It is , he said , r> close estimate based on current conditions , available information and experience. TO HE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE Highway Budget 4Hf DON'T HAVE &m R*/ / COME fl i A RUmM 'f kM // JL ROLLIC 1\ /' ' ¦r-A MANUFACTURER 'S %\ J O, DISCOU NT OUTLET m\ %pJj ^M HAS EXTENDED THEIR BB \ 11 H SHOPPING HOURS FOR wL \ ll^ g JII YOUR CONVENIENCE «R j ^ %u m - STO R E HOURS - i %W} a u H - ^ on - ^ ru Tk urs - - WW 1 ll v-wJIl ! 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. j g| | » \S ^ r *' ^ a * m ' to ^ P\m' ! fir i MS t he DIS C O U NTER on &£ */ v MSm Fine Infants ' and Children ' s fff /\ Jof Sizes 6 Months to 6V2 Years ____ &* ______ *• mk 110 EAST MAIN STREET W^__^_t Residence Available FINE LOCATION | 1 On 100 x 276 plot , 2V 2 stories , 9 rooms , 2 A baths , on South Howell' s Point Road . Bellport. > Near bav and golf. Fine trees \ and shrubs. $23 , 000 or offer. 1 Phone : ATlantic 6-8678 gMiMnnMMiiiiinniniunuuuminuuuuuiintinuiiMMiHn nnniunnuuiMiMUMMinuiuuiniiiiMMiiuiiiuiniuiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiliiuilll iiiuiiiiiiuiiuli' 3 i i = i n ia n Sk _ r _ _ s I Mediord Fa rm Stand I I Route 112 (3 blocks south of Medford Station) Medford j J HOURS: Open Dail y (Sunday Until 5 p.m.) | _z S S Plent y of Free Parking Open Year Round | i 3 s — 2 I MclNTOSH 1 I APPLES 4 lbs. 29c I — . . ¦—— I I SWEET j I SEEDLESS GRAPES lb. 19c I S £ 5 ^' • -\ ' ¦ ' ' \ ' ' , -—,... 1 ¦ 1 ¦ 3 ! MICHIGAN I I PEAT MOSS - - 100-lb. bag 1.79 [ I BONE MEAL - - 50-lb. bag 2.95 j _ II I SLATE 5 for $1.00 ! I i I § I PERENNIAL RYE I I GRASS SEED 5 lbs. 99c | 1 i I 50% ORGANIC I J 10-6-4 Fertilizer (50-lb. bag) - - $1.99 | j 80-LB. BAG I I A gricultural LIME 59c [ I JUMBO BALE — iy 2 CU. FT. j J PEAT MOSS 3.89 I I HARDY AZALEA S each 79c | | ROSE BUSHES each 95c [ I ALL TREES AND EVERGREENS SOLD | AT HALF PRICE TO MAKE I I ROOM IN NURSERY I I COLD BEER AND SODA ON HAND AT ALL I TIMES. I WE GIVE VALU -PLUS STAMPS | PRODUCE SALE ENDS SATURDAY , OCT. 7 | | FREE 30 Stamps (Valu-Plus ) | I with this ad. | E JE sjiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHuiiiiwiiiiiiiwiiiiiiwnimiiiiiiiimimw Continued from page 1 , this section to the Convent in Sat? Harbor. The District claims that even us- in*4 th- * - \ short \ route , Mrs. Lynch lives 10. 1 miles from the convent. The ' wo mothers are now pay- ing $36 per month each for their uu ig nter- . ' transportation. Dr. A len must also decide on th' * - appeals of families of several children on Shelter Island who want to attend tlie Convent. Shel- ter Island' s school district has no bus transportation at all , and the families have asked Dr. Allen to compel tlv- - district to provide rides for their daug hters to Sag- Harbor. Greenport School North Bellp ' t Taxpayers Assn . to Meet Tuesday A regular meeting of the North Bellport Taxpayers Association will be held at Hampton Avenue School at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday. This will be the first actual meeting of the association , as last month' s meeting was cancelled be- cause of the joint meeting with th' 1 citizen ' s council in regard to the school budget. Dark Prospect Continued from page 1 , this section on the present Montauk Highway site. In a later statement to The Long Island Advance Mr. Abrams flatly said : \We do not contemp late build- ing a new school house for non- residents. \ Mr. Abrams went on to tell The Advance that enrollments at Cen- ter Moriches Schools have increas- ed markedly over last year ' s , ap- proximately eight per cent. En- lollment for the 1961- '62 school year had jumped about 70 students over last year ' s figure , he said. According to his figures 125 of the 970 students enrolled now , or just under 13 per cent of the stu- dent body, are from outside Dis- trict 33. Harold Chapman , president of the District 34 School Board , re- served comanent on Mr. Abram ' s statement \ until District 34 vot- ers have had a chance to vote on their bond proposition. \ James Gilmartin , District 21 School Board president , told The Advance that if South Manor stu- dents were excluded from enroll- ment in Center Moriches at some future date , \it would leave us out in 'left field , ' because with the consolidated districts around us. we would have no ^ other place to go. \If I were in Mr. Ormsby ' s place , \ Mr. Gilmartin continued , \I would consider such a situa- tion a prime reason for consoli- dating the local school districts. '' Walter M. Ormsby, superinten- dent of the Second Supervisory School District , could not be rea- ched for comment. Meanwhile, Center Moriches tax payer- , will have an opportunity to ask questions on the bond pro- position at an informational me< t- ing scheduled for 8 p. m .. Tuesday in the Center Moriche- , High School auditorium. Reasonable prices and quality work set the highest standards for wedding invitations and an- nouncements. The Advance , 20 Medford Avenue. —Adv. STICKER DISTRIBUTION — Brookhaven Town Republican candidates handing out bumper stick- ers to Republican workers at last week' s meeting of Selden Republican Club in Selden firehouse. Candidates in picture are from left : Edwin Arn- zen , candidate for town clerk ; David Weissberger and Clarence L. Hough , candidates for tow n councilmen ; Alex Proios , candidate for receiver of taxes and Sheriff Charles R. Dominy, candidate for town supervisor . —Maple Leaf Photo Service
