{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, October 12, 1961, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn95071025/1961-10-12/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-12/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-12/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-12/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Continued from page 1 , this section j: ini 'i|i:ils in connection with an nil ' MM 1 ). It convict ed , he- would fat e a ma x imum fine of #. \ > , ()()() or two \ears in prison, or both. .j i ' . I' ai udisio. also charged un- der I 'iile IS . Sections 101( 1 and 2 , was aoMi. -ed of having accepted a p:¦ . . «¦ oil\ from a contractor to pass l:ivorubl\ on and appr ove loans I\! home owners who had weak ci\ dit to- who were laden with d< bN. and w lio had been sold im- provenu nt - b y the contractor , lie , O ' I co iviction. would also face a > .. ('(Mi fine or two \ears in jail , or both. Mi. t alk was cl aimed with hav- ing approved loans beyond his autliorii\ for the b mel' it of a e' ein- tr. i 't n 1 who ha 1 presented loan documents in the names of various home nw iu i's. lie was accuse,! ai- . o ' havi iir given flic proceeds of the loans diie. -t ' y to the contra e tot . II was said that the home ew m rs j n many instances tun e l cceived any part of the loans . Mr. l' aradis'o . 37. lives at \~2 Ash Street . Valley Stream. lil r Falk. 36 . resides at 218 Glenwooe Lane , East Setauket. \Mr. Casej 5\ , is a resident of 20 Radclitl Houiveard. Glen Head. The complaiats against tl e 1' other dtfendants alh g< d that thev had made or caused to be mad ialso statements on documents foi !• II A-insured loans to improv house ; . The documents were pre ented to seve.al bmding insti utious in the metropolitan area The other defendants were list < (I as follows : Andrew A. Bevilaequa. 32 , of 67,5 Bl ydenburg Road . Hauppauge Paul Hernard Rosenberg. 44 , ol 201-1.1 Linden Boulevard . Queens Edward M ewalk. 1! of 42 I' enn Street. Long Beach. Daniel Possidente , :: 1 of 28' Atlantic A ven u e , Hast Roekawa\ ind Bernard Armstrong, 32 , o. i . \ ) Schuyler Drive , Jeiicho. ]\I Idssiden ' e is president and Mr \rmstrong, st eivtary-troasurer o ii . i> i . r ^-.i > ^' \m iuum Sidini Company of Cop iague. AllllHW i\i . l. . » --» i , 21 , of 33' \Han St reet. Lake U onkonkoma and Joseph Damiano , 50 , of 1 !• ' ake Drive . East Patchogue Kirtners in the County Installa- ion Company of Selden. Clifford Weiderman , 35 , of IK Stanley Drive , Centereach , ownei >i Bet ' ier Homes , Inc., A m it yv ille Stanley Goldstein , 41 , of ' 2231 \(\•'•'ton Road, Eln v mt , and Har - o ld Orla n d . 43 , of 150-10 Sevent y- ii' st. Avenue. Flushing, Queens Mr. Goldstein is president and Mr. Or ' and a salesman for Nationa Home Service Company of Val- lev Stream. Hoy Sui t ,. ise , 31 of 9 0 Ea s t R o o Bouhvard. V t -diogue , head of Rapco , Inc., of Patchogue. 'I liomas Farrell . 38. of 34 Man- or Lane , Cop iague . and James Morvath , 11 . of ' 11 r> East 1 69th Siree 1 , the Bronx. Mr. Farrell is pr esident and Mr. Horvath a sales- man for All Sides . I nc.. of Cop ia- inie. Irving Roth , 30 , of 1151 East Eighty -sixth Street , Brooklyn. ¦ind Bertra m Kahn , 38 , of 104-20 Queens Boulevard , Rego Park, Queens. Mr. l.o 'h is president and Mr. Kahn a salesman for Long island Housecraft , Inc.. of Mas- sanoo . ua. Vincent J. Pa ssalaqua , 35 , of 7!' Southside Avenue . Froeport. Mi. Pa ssalacqua l ad. as an attor- ney, maintained a law oflice at 73' Sunr ' se Highway. Baby lon. L o ui s Tulli , 27. of 5 She r ma n Avenue. East Farmingdale. Frank Sgro , 33 . o f 2 8 Clauro m e P' -i 'v . Freenort . Edwa r d Du c i , 28 , of 1225 Sev- \li 'h Street , West Babylon. The defendants were held in • :> ,. .---rr ;-,,,- rvom $1 , 000 to $5, - 000. All but Mr. Surprise waived animation and were held for Federal grand ju ry ac t ion . Mr . Suiprise was held for a hearing October 19. Charge 22 PETTIT FUNERAL HOME Hiilb S-9_ . ^J_-l_-illft__4g_ Jf^ Thl_ Hom e 1 B Dedicated to Those Who In Etern al Sleep Repose Herein , and I B for the Use and Comfort of Rela- tives and Friends. A. C. PETTIT . Lie. Msr. 126 E. Main St. Patehornt Telephone GRover 5-0052 RULAND F UNERAL HOME i C. W. RULAND SONS , INC. Funeral Directors Since 1856 i John R. Ruland , Lie. Mgr. Call Day or Night _ i < 500 NEW N O. OCEAN AVE., PATCHOGUE :: GRover 5-0098 | 2 More than 100 Years of Dependable Service Barracks Fire Continued from page 1 , this section u s uall y caused by f aulty ke r osene stoves. Th e Sunda y mor n in g b laze w as caused by a kerosene space heater type stove , forbidden by law in la- bor camp buildings. Camp Manag- ei John Murphy said the workers themselves on occasion bring the illegal stoves in. Acce rding to Assistant District Attor- ey Ted Jaffe , various work- ers a tmitted bringing in the stoves on occasion for their own purpos- es. The stoves , he s aid , were not supplied by the camp management. M r. Jaffe added that in this case. there were no admissions as to who had br ought in the stove, and that there was no criminal liability a gainst the camp owners. F our mi gr a n t s died as the result o f the fi r e w hi c h c o m p letel y de- st royed the building. The dead are : Roy ' McCoy, 23 , of Seabeau. N. C; Cha r les Jordan , 42 , of Raven na, 0.; James Davis , 41 , of Baltimore. Md., who were all trapped in the blaze; and James Overstreet. 23 , of Louisville , Mi ss., who fled from the buildin g, a nd died later at East- ern Lon g Isla n d Hos p ital , Green- port. of third-degree burns cover- ing most of his body. The fire broke out at about 7 a. m., and over 100 volunteer fire- men from Cutchogue and Matti- t u ck , h e aded b y Cutcho gu e Fire Chief Curt Horton fou ght the flames f or t wo hou r s befo r e the y were out. Total loss , including the building, and personal possessions o f the 20 m i gr ants li v in g there , was estimated at $25 , 000. Headin g the in v esti g ation we r e Southold Town Police , firemen , a n d detecti v es f r o m the cou n t y ' s Seventh Squad. In the cam p, owned by a group of Eastern Suffolk potato grow- ers , a re about 200 migrants , men women , and children. TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE ¦*-*- -- -.^- i--————-¦—-¦—¦ -¦—-¦— - _.——— _. ——, —— — Robe rtaccio Funeral Home B. J. ROBERTACCIO Lie. Manager A Service That Satisfies . * . 85 MEDFORD AVENUE PATCHOGUE GRover 5-0135 Town to A ppeal ' ontinued from page 1 , this s ect i on Town achieved first class status a 1960. O pposing the justices , the T o wn .. oard c o n t e n d e d the previous oard m 1959 had acted illegally n raising the pay of the justices. But Jud g e Zal e ski ruled that the salar y of a j ustice o f t he ¦ eace may not be diminished dur- ng his term in office. The judge further stated that the office in iiistice of the peace was created >y the state constitution and ' ma y n o t b e a b o lished exce p t b > i >e hand that created it — The Jonstltution. \ In it s re so lution the board sta- ted that the judge ' s ruling that the justice of the peace is a \ con- ' ¦ ' ¦ <• ¦' ' -s tne \first court adjudication of this court in . v.... >/i i\ew York and over- . uies a previous legal opinion of he attorney general of me slate and three former legal opinions of the state comptroller. \ Fir e District Opposition was expressed b y th e Noi... oniriey t .vie Association to petitions which are reported to be circulating in the southern por- tion of the Brookhaven Fire Dis- trict \ requesting that the area be te l eas ed b \ the B r ookhaven Fire Department to the Mastic Beach Fire Department. \ \Please be advised , \ wrote Mar- garet Pantell, association secre- tary, t o the T ow n Board , \that we are opposed to any such re- lease of territory except for the purpose of the formation of a Shirlev Fire Department. \ The ' I' . S. Army Corps of En- gineers wrote the board that the county department of public works has applied f or a permit to dredge a 9.000-foot channel , 100 feet in width to a maximum depth of sev- en feet , in Swan River , East Pat- chogue , and the bay. The dredging operation will be in conjunction with the Town Board' s plan, approved September 12 , to acquii'e approximatley 27 acres on both sides of Swan Riv- er where it enters Great South Bay for construction of a town park. R e f er r e d to Atto r ney Le c htreck- er was the recommendation of Town Engineer Arthur Brodrick that the t ow n acce p t a 50 b y 200 foot lot from Kenneth H. Leeds of Lak e Ro n konkoma and \leave it in its natural state for use as a temporary sump. \Later if needed , \ Mr. Brodrick continued , \ additional property could be acquired or an alternate site further down grade could be selected for a permanent sump. \ The property being g i v en the town by Mr. Leeds is in the Ever- green Park section of Farmingvil- le on the north side of Ridgedale Avenue and west of Woodcrest Drive. M r. Brodrick noted that \There is a natural drainage area , \ b ut th e s ite \ could not be developed and maintained. . .be- cause it is too narrow. \ Road Repair Mrs. Glady E. Payne and Mrs. Thomas Treloar, both of Buffalo Avenue , Medford , asked the It ow. n B oard to take action in lraVjilg the road surface re p aired from Jamaica to South Avenues for a distance of approximately one mile. It was noted that Buffalo Avenue is not a town-owned road , but the matter was referred to C o uncilma n H ow ard Ro w land fo r hi s report on the question. In a letter The Patchogue Elec- t r ic Li g ht Com p a ny re p orted tbat 40 street lights have been installed at an an n ual ch a r g e of $2 , 000 in the Medford Lighting District. The board voted to authorize PELCO to i n stall 14 street li g hts o n Ph y llis D r ive and Schoenfe l d Bouleva r d in an extension of the East P a tcho g u e Li g hti ng District. Ran ge mast e r A pp oint e d The board appointed Albert C. S p ence of Clark Street , Patcho g ue as ran g emaster at the t o wn p istol and rifle ran g e , Medford , at a sal- ary of $1.75 per hour , and Michael Parry as part-time range master at $1.50 per hour. Town Clerk Robert Cooney re- p orted that 800 p ersons used the ran g e durin g both Saturday and Sunda y as the hunting season got underway. On th e recommendation of Coun- cilman John Fole y, the board voted t o open bids for the construction of the buil d in g a t the C or e y Be ac h Marina , Blu e Poi n t , Oct o ber 31 at 2 p. m. and for the dredging of Corey Creek November 14 at 2 , p. m. Study Government Mr. Stout welcomed ei ghth and ninth grade students of Patch- o g ue Junior Hi g h School under t h e di r ecti on of S a l Nic o s i a , a tea- cher. The su pervisor said the stu - dents had the o pportunity to ob- ser v e \democ racy in action \ as they watched town government op- erate. Mr. Nicosia said the 25 stu- dents were members of a newly- fo rmed Political Science Associa- tion , which will stud y g overnment and political parties. N o ti ng that several acc i dents have occurred rece n tl y on Route 25A , Cou n cilman Fr an k Co v ene y said that he had written to the State Traffic Division re q uestin g more s peed zone signs in the Mil- ler Place and Rocky Point area. DA Charges Continued from page 1 , this section onl y into the area of the exam- inati o n but al s o int o C iv il Se r vi ce practices in general. We found items of laxity, which , while not criminal in nature , are certainly of sufficient importance to lie call- ed to the attention of yourself an d th e full memb e r s hi p of the Board of Supervisors , \ Mr . C o- halan ' s letter c ontinued. Th e c o mmunicati on char g ed that insufficient investi gations were made of data contained in app lica- tions filed for Civil Service ex- a minations. \As a prime examp ' e we have Nu monkamp. In his ap- nlication for supervising buyer , ho listed amon g his qualifications that he had been a 'buyer-vendor ' s account' with S perry Gyroscope Corp., and added in partial e.. p lanation o f hi s dutie s with th a t company that he was ' respons- ible to purchase machined parts. -or i. M . ponino'i 'oi ' M . castings a id raw materials ' , \ Mr. Cohalan con- tinued. \Ihe Sperry officials in re- sponse to a subpoena , gave his occupation as ' vendor acc o un ts man ' and indicated in the j o b analysis that ho was nothing more than an expediter. Under such circumstances he was probably n o t eli g ible t o tak e the examin a - tion even as buyer, and presum- abl y should not now be holding the position o f su p er v isi ng - bu y - e. ' \ the district attorn°y stated. Mr. Cohalan stated that John P. Corbett of Baby lon , who holds the position of buyer with the pur- chasing department is a second examp le. Mr. Corbett' s background i s that of an insurance salesman. Mr. Cohalan said , and he noted that Mr. Za ron , in a s tat e me n t gave his opinion that neither M>' . Corbett or Mr. Nttnntnkamp is q ualified by back g r o und and ex- perience for the positions. The di s trict attorney w r o t e _ that when Mr. Zaron was ques- Moncd he said bis department didn ' t have enoug h hel p to check on the applications for the jobs , \de sp it e the kn o w n f a ct th a t the personnel of his department ha-; increased three-fold (from 7 to 21) within the past year. \ He further cha rg ed that th e three-member Civil Service Com- mission makes decisions and holds meetings b y telephone calls , as- sertin g that Mr. Nunnenkamp and Mr. Corbett were conti nued on as provisional employes past 30 days , after a telep hone meeting of the c ommission. This , M r. Cohalan said, desp ite the fact that they should have been dismissed under Section 05 of the Civil Service law. Mr. Cohalan said the law per- tains to a la rg e numbe r o f p er- sons , the dismissal of whom would disrupt the organization. He said a list of app licants was also in existence. \Zaron admitted that, it was not at all unusual to h o ld spe cial meetin gs in su c h an unconv e nti o n- al manner , \ Mr. Cohalan said. T h e d ist r i c t atto r ney c o ntinue d: \Criticism of the former com- missioners was to the effect that they acted like rubber stamps. The same criticism is appropriate i_ere . \ he a sserted. Mr . Coha^n said an eli gible list for the t w o bu y in g jobs was established July 3 , \ and that the director of purchasing, Stewa r t Mittman , requested Mr. Nunnen- kamp and Mr. Corbett be given a waiver of thte 30-day rule. \This inf ormation , p lus th e fact that their q ualifications for the p ositions the y h o ld a re d ubiou s a nd high l y questionable , w ou l d l e ad a susp iciou s mind to think they a re being protected in their jobs il- le g all y. \ the communication said. Mr. Nunnenkamp was involved in anothe r matte r , re g ardi ng his job of contractin g for printin g w ork for county de p a r tments , Mr. C ohalan said. Mr. Cohalan said he also orde r ed for p e r sonal use , some printing from one of the c o nt r act ve n dors se lli ng t o the cou n t y. \The vendor claims he was never paid for the work , and indeed never ex p ected t o be p aid —a sort of genteel shakedown , \ Mr. Cohalan wrote. \Nunnenkam p claims he has pa id the bill an d h a s an undated recei pt to that ef- f ect. \ \The important question , \ M r. Cohalan said , \is not whether the vendo r was or was not paid. It is rather a question of ethics. Should a county employe in such a sen- siti ve p o s iti o n p er m it himself to be p lac e d i n s uch a delicate situ- ation , reflectin g as it must and does on the ethical conduct of his office. \ \The decision on the question and on the other matters sub- mitted abo v e , is for the Board of Su pervisor and yourself to make. I have documentary proof to sup- p o r t all the statements herein , \ the district atto rney concluded. Both Mr. Dennison and Mr. Zaron refused to comment for a full day and then afte r confer- e nces with County Attorney Geor ge W. Percy, Jr., issued statements. First , Mr. Dennison re p l ied to Mr. Cohalan , statin g he was stud y in g all the information an d w as co n ductin g his own p erso n a l investi gation. \It is not ap parent at th e mome n t that the C iv i l Service Commission , or Mr. Zaron acted in an y wa y tha n in accord- ance with the law and standard reco gnized methods. \ Mr. Denni- s on said. He said the actions of Mr. Nunnenkam p and Mr. Corbett ar e not. subject to punitive action. Mr. Den nison said he has under- taken to reor ganize , throu gh the past year , the entire Civil Service staff \to put it on a purel y pro- fessional basis , designe-d to insure qualified p eo p le in the county se rvice. \ \I intend to continue along these li n es , and as stat e d , the matters unon which you report will be further studied in every detail , \ M r. Dennison promised. Mr. Zaron refused to comment on Mr. Cohalan ' s alle gations , stat- ing only that \I was questioned for seven hours by three investi- \i^ ors. During the entire time of ^his grilling a number of ques- ti ons w\ ,- e asked regarding f he nnalifi^f^ ion s and interpretation of ouab'ficaHons. I can recall sav- ing there was some question but that T c oul dn 't make a p ositi v e statement. Mr. Z j iron said the investi gators would not let him \ouncement , which showed the see a copy of the examination an- < nullifications necessary. His office prepared the announcement. Then Mr. Dennison dropped his bombshell. Charging that Mr . C o- halan forwarded him a copy of the grand jury minutes regard- ing Mr. Ntmnemknmp ' s testimony , Mr. Dennison in a letter to Gov- ernor Rockefeller urged he exer- cise his \ executive au 'horit y \ and t 1 e investig ation In- the of- fice of the attorney general . \Tho district attorney has ap- parentl y admitted that at th ¦ time no court order had been ob- t ained authorizing him fo give ni\ a copy of thai t'-s 'imonv. 1 am also advised that if such action were purpose fu l it may consti- tute misconduct in public office and a violation of law . \ M r. . Den- m ' son wrote to Mr. Rockefeller Mr. C ohalan said he didn ' t e v en know the grand jury minutes were sent, to Mr. Dennison. - \L T rtb\ - known to me, mv secretary p lac- ed them in the envelope , \ he said. \I nnvor l ave and never would knowingly release grand jury min- utes to anybod y. \ \Despite this unfortunate mis- take , tlie question remains—what is the county executive going to do about the contents of the let- ter w hich have re fe re nc e to the lax practices of the Civil Service Commission and the count y pur- chasin g department?\ On Tuesday, a spokesman for Go v ernor Ro c k e felle r said the charges by Mr. Dennison regard- in g the illegal mailing of the- grand jury minutes were being in vestigated. Mr. Cohalan got the grand jury minutes back from Mr. Dennison earl y Monday m orning. Later , Mr . Cohalan re pe at e d his cha rge s , by readin g his letter aloud to the Boa rd of Supervisors . Mr. Coha- lan demanded that Mr. Dennison investigate and not \ cover up \ th e matter. l ou can be assured the r e w ill be n o whitewash. \ Mr. Dennison declared. \I will make a com p lete investi gation and take whatever ste p s necessa ry, \ the county ex- ecutive asserted. Mr. C ohalan replied he was \ satisfied , \ but that he \ will watch and see. \ Mr. Zar on , in a statement de- fended his o w n p osition , declar- ing there were no irregularities and no basis to Mr. Cohalan ' s cha rges. CLUB ACTIVITIES PATCIIOM'F. SOROSIS The Pntchog-ir> Sorosis will have as guest speaker at its mo' -t ing Wednesday afternoon , P.ela John Panto of Brentwood , secre- tary of the American-Hungarian Literary Such ty. Ai r. Panto will s- peak and show colored sl'des ol ' \Mv 1 , 000 - Year - Old liung.u'v \ and \The Grape Festival. \ The Hungarian Grape Festival is sponsored each Fall by the American-Hungarian Literary So- ciety and celebrated in the organ- ization ' s Liberty Hall in Ronkon- koma, during the first week in Sep temg'-r. The festival eelebrit e aaditioually, the harvesting of the grapes and the Ann rican-IIunga- l'ians from all ver the Island meet on this occasion for a day of ga- mes and entert-iinnuMit conimemor- ati\g the event. Mr . Panto will portray lib people , his country, their place in the new wot Id and our welcome to them , here on Long Island. Hostesses will be Mrs. G. Ron- wick Raynor . Mrs. Michael Pedi- sich and Mrs. Anton Pedisich. VFW AUXILIARY The past presidents of the La- dies ' Auxiliary of the Jayne-Lat- tm Po.-t 2913. Veterans of For- eign Wa.is , will hold a caid par- i\ at the VFW' Hall on Edwards Street , Patchogue. at 8 p. m. Oc- tober 18. Mrs. James Dotmherty. chair- man of the' affair, will be assisteel b y Mrs. Nelson Crisler and Mrs. 1'J wyn S c h a e f e r . co-chairmen. Mr- - . Emil Bittner is in chaige of awards. Mr s . Sidney Raynor will serve refre shments and tickets are in charge of Mrs. John Lie- zew. -ki. Celebrated Organist Is Featured Artist in Sunday Concert PATCHOGUE — On Sunday at 3 p. m., there will be a Hammond Orga n concert b y the famous Ed- die Layton at Patchogue High Sch ool. This is the second in a ser- if s of eu'gan concerts sponsored by the Hammond Organ Studios of Suffolk in Patchogue. Mr. Layton is a n ationall y fam- ous recording star , known for his many albums of organ music. He also has been appearing at the Mermaid Room of the Park Sher- aton Hotel in New York City. Admission to the concert is free , and the public is invited. A recep- tion will be held imme diately after the concert at the stuelms on Med- ford Aven.ie. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiuii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiinniiniiiniiiiistiiiiiiiiinniiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiniiiiiimiiniiMiiin -iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitniiiniiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiuiiiniiiiiuiiaiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- ' ^ MEDFORD FARM STAND | ROUTE 112 (3 blocks south of MEDFORD STA TION) MEDFORD j • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • OPEN YEAR 'ROUND 1 HOURS : O pen Dail y (Sunday Until 5 p.m.) I McINTOSH HARDY MUMS ea. 39c DELICIOUS % LBS. \JQc ROSE BUSHES ea. 89c I CORTLANDS ihz W . . ,, . . OA « _ m Agricultural Lime - - - - 80-lb. bag 59c I ICEBERG LETTUCE ea. 19c JUMBQ ^ T T M T T OES 2 lbs. 29c PEAT MOSS 7% c„. ft. $3.89 | S£ \ ^ SCa,UOnS 3 bUDCheS 19C S™S\ 50 -lb. ba g $1.99 [ I GARDEN SPINACH 2 lbs. 29c DEHYDRATED I 1 COW MANURE 50-lb. bag $1.99 I 1 JUST ARRIVED - CARLOAD OF M1CH1GAN | CAUF ^^^ly ML s_ Ms° PEAT MOSS 100-lb. bag $1.79 j i ii i COLD BEER AND SODA WE GIVE VALU-PLU S STAMPS ! I ON HAND AT ALL TIMES SALE ENDS SATURDAY , OCTOBER 14 I i i xiiiimiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiimuiiiiuuiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMii '^inniv\\!\\\ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiimiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiuuuu -imi iii i iffln^ Parking Banned On Part of West Side of S. Ocean The Patchogue Village Board Monday nig ht adopted a proposed oidinance to ban parking on the west side of iMiuth Ocean Avenue i rom Main Street to the northern boundary of the Four Sisters Communit y Center . The board held a public hearing on the pro- posal bet ore it lorined its deci- sion. E e l Mit c h e ll , executive director of the Merchants Division of the 1' atchogue Chamber of Commerce , advised the board that the p.o- posed ordinance would cause so mewha t o f a financial hard s hi p on two of the stores o 1 South O cean Avenue , S wank e e Lun c h- eonette at 2H South Ocean Ave- nue and Robert' s Stationery Store at 12 South Ocean Avenue. Mr. Mitchell said both stores were los- ing some of their early morning trade because the ordinance reads \ no parking or standing. \ He asked the board to change the woreling of the ordinance tei permit parking prior to !) a. m. to accommodate the early morning custonu-rs who may be em their w; ,v to the trains. Miss Lau ra G. Ebell , Brook- run en Town historian, asked the hoard to consider the parking needs of peop le of a wedding par- ty or those who atteml funera l services at the Patchogue Meth- odist Church. Tie churc h is on the west, side of South Ocean Avenue , b e fo r e th e Four Si s te rs C o m- munity Center. The board ruled that parking would bo permitted on that por- tion of South Ocean Avenue fronting on the church , provided an app lication for such permis- sion be made to Mayor Robert T. Waldbauer. Mayor Waldbauer as- sure '! Miss KbeH that there would be no delay in granting per- misMon to the applicants. The board , however , refuser! to alter the ordinance' to permit parking or standing before 9 a. in. The ordinance, as adop ' ^d. pro- ! hibits parking on that portion of South Ocean Avenue at all times except Sunday. The board em- phasized that parking would also be prohibited on holiday. .. In othe r action , the boa. 'd ap- proved the request of the I' atcii - ogue Republican Campaign Com- mittee to us\ a sound- ' ruck witb- in the boundaries of the village , until election day. Ihe same ri ght was granted to the Demo- cratic Committee . liernard Burton , represen t ing the Republican committee asked permi. -Mon to use -tationary sound i quipmont on the Republica n Campaign Head quarters in l' atch- osrim. Mr. Borton said , \This would aiotise the interest of the public to the camp ai gn and the eh ;-tion. It would encourage peo- ple to take an interest in the election. \ The board, however , refused to grant, pe'rmis .siou for th° e rection <f the wt a ' ionary sound svdem , stating that the noise -' may be of- fensive 1 to peop le' in 'he com- munity. \ Both parli\^ . the boa rd emid asized. must abide by this ruling. For your best source of infor- mation locally, r e ad The Adv a nce each week. — \d v. THE W.K HIVE ^ TJ IWTCH OGl E Special belling yj k CHILDREN'S ^^^ ___ \\%\w an d Y oung A mer i ca _____ } ____ ^___ i_y t_^l^_^____ . ^ ^ ^ - *r^ * _ MmW im\ i% ^sSSmh**- dm%^ •P STT VU Oxfords , slip-ons , \ ~ ~—^_%S Fi r st Floor A f - THE BEE HIVE . . . Suffolk County ' s \De- T I partment Store of Famous Brands \ — East __4_ _ _L _. Main Street , Patchogue. Open Friday night I 1 'til 9 P.M. t'MiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiHMiiniiiiiiiiinimiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiuuii 'i | DO NOT | [ BE FOOLED | 1 BY SO-CALLED | I DISCOUNT STORE PRICES | I OUR 1 I STORE \X\ PRI CE | I St. Joseph Missal 3.25 2.93 1 I Rosaries 1 .20 .60 | 1 St atues ... . 1.80 1 .60 I All Our Stock Priced | Accordingly | I MARY , I I QUEEN OF HEAVEN I ! SHOP I RELIGI OUS A RTICLES _ 51 No. Ocean Ave. , Patchogue f I Opp. Swezey & Xewins | GRover r>- .S290 | ?iiiiiniiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMii imiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniii!iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii ~ - RICHARD D. SEARLES . SR. 63 . of 2o Lillian Place . Patcho gue. died Oct iber (i . at his residi nee Horn in Patchogue, he was a mt ehnnic for the Patchogue Plate Cla-- * Co . He form e il y was a laa weaver employ ed at the Patchogue Plvmouth Mills . He is survived b y his wife , Mrs. Dorothy Koman Searlc- of Patch- ogue: ^even sons , Rich ard . Jr.. Robert . A rt li u r. Edward and George, all of North Patchogue; Albert of Blue Point and Allen. ot Medloi d; hi * mother , Mrs. Em- p' -i V aries of Patchos;ue; brother William Searles of West Sayville: a M. -tor. Mr* . Gertrude Schaum ot P.i . vpou and 1_ grandchildren. Services were held at 3 p. m Monday at the Ruland Funeral Home , the Rev . John E. Southard , pastor of the First Baptist Church ot Patchogue . officiating. Inter- im nt \\a* in Washington Ms- moria! Park Ce nieieiv. Coram. MRS . MIXA NA S H , 80. of 28S Wo-= t Cedar Drive. Mastic Beach , died October 1. at her residence. Bom in Canada. *he w a.s a for- mer resident ol Schroeder Lane, Patchogue. Shi is survived b y two broth- ( rs . John and Alfi ed Gagnon . Ma-tic Reach. Christian Science services were he 'd la-t Thinxlay ot 8 p. m. at D'e Ruland Funeral Home, with Mi— t ' - 'lvr W ebber. Christian Science Readi r . of He ating. Pri vale cremati <n took phn e Frida\ morning at the Washington Me- n.oi-al Pai \ ( ' i emato. -v. C . RIL MULDERI C . 59 . of 1 1!) Plane' Street . Newark. X. J., died Oe-tob •!• . \ ) . at hi- residence. Form- e 'h of Patchogue , he' was em- ployed a- a sanitation department tiuckman. He is survived by two sons. John of Patchogue and William M' ..lderig of Sayville: three broth- er- . Leo of Patcheigue. George of P>ayport and .lames of Sayville : and a s'ster , Mrs. Leona Memory of Bayport. Prayer services were held Sun- day at 7:30 p. m. at the Ruland Funeral Home. Intv i-ment was private at 10 a. m. Monday. FREDERICK ARN O LD , 68 , of Wellington Road. Middle Island, died last Wednesday at Mather Mcm-ir ; al Hosp ital. Born in New Jersey, he had been a l ocal resident 7 years. He was a re tired department store clerk. He is survived by his wife , Julia of Middle Island, and a sister , Mrs. James Pattern of Hollis. Funeral services were held at 8 p. m. Friday at the Robertaccio Funeral Home, the Rev. David Hu r le y o f T r init y Methodist Chu rch. Coram , officiatin g. Inter- ment w as in Wa s hin g ton Memor i al T' ark at 1 p. m. Saturday . STANLEY WINANS , 58 , of 4 0 North Prospect Avenue. Patchogue, died la st Thursday at Brookhaven Memorial Hosp ital after a brief illness. Born in Mill City, Pa., he lived in Patchogue for the past six years. He is survived by his wife , Ruth of Patchogue; a daughter. Mrs. Walter Peli s h o f Patcho g ue; a so n , Char ' es of Patcho g ue and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Pettit Funeral Ho me with the Rev. Donald W. Hamblin. pastor of the Methodist Church of Patchogue , of ficiating. I nterment was in Cedar Grove Ce metery . Fatihogoe. OB TUARY 3 , 988 Register Conti n ued from p age 1 , this section vear a total of 309 , 846 eligible voters were registered. The Board of Elections said no final total for Suxolk would be com p uted for about two weeks , because man y of the new registz'ations , may have been re- r e g ist r ati o ns because of moving to another area . Also some of last year ' s total will be elimin- ated because of death , movin g out of the county, or failing to re-reg- ister , if not votin g for two years. Suffolk operates under Perman- ent Personal Registration , which allows a person to remain register- ed , as long as he votes at least once ever y two years. In Brookhaven Town a total of 3 , 894 persons registered October 5 an d O c t o be r 7 and 9 4 r e g i s tered i n Ya p hank durin g the central re- g istration period for a total of 3 , - 988. has been named assistant to the vie \ i resident , it was announceel odav by Cecil L. Hall , p re s ident of the Tinker National Bank of Set auket. Mr . Jones be gan with the Tin- ker Bank three years ago as mana ger of the Centereach branch. Robert J. Jones He has resided with hi- wife. Ann , and five children in Port Jefferson Station for >i\ years . In addition to his new respon- s ibilitie s . Mr. Jones will continue his community activities , which ii elude nie ' inbei' shi p in the Center- eae h-Lake Grove Lions , Port Jefferson E ks. Middle Country District Youth A s s ociation and Centereach Chamber of Commerce. He has activel y a-sisted retarded chi dren and tlv Boy Scouts and Girl Scoiu s in their annual fund drives. Mr. done-; is an infantry vet- eran with overseas experience. His hobbies are boating anel golf- ing. THE EXECUTIVE CHEF o f the White House . Rene Verdoii honored the Hotel-Restaurant De Fr ance of Sayville with a recent vi sit, the management annotinc- e-' t his week. He is a friend of the proprietor , Aime Wcrtenberg. and an admirer of the French cuisine prepared under Mr. Wertenberg ' s direction. \He thoroughl y enjoyed his elin- ncr a nd said he would be- back for more good food , \ Mr. Wertenberg said. * * * AWARD WINNER - The fir st p ublic e xhibit i n Patcho g u e of th e new Vision pattern in International Sterlin g is n o w bein g featured at Rose Jewelers. Vision was recently s elect e d a s an aw ar d w inner in the first world-wide competition ever h eld for silver design. This new flatware pattern is boldly different in its outline in harmon y with toda y ' s architecture and h ome furnishings. The knives , forks and s p oons have new st y lin g and the multi-pur p ose ser v in g pieces show an interesting depar- ture from the usual design. According to Mr. Rose , Owner of Rose Jewelers , new Vision is \ r eal news \ i n the current design trend for sterlin g silver flatware. * * * HARVEST FESTIVAL — Loft Candy Shops started their annual Harvest Festival Monday, featu r - in g outstandin g sa v in g s on the p urchase of s u ch delicious Loft favorites as cordial cherries, milk chocolate butter crunch bars , milk chocolate walnut toppers , almond b ark and others. The festival will run through October 22. Speaking of BUSINESS
