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Continued from page 1 , this section into park and swimming areas. The town ' s accep ting responsi- bility for the development of the Upper and Lower Lakes in a reso- lution passed Tuesday will not in- terfere with or delay the Carman ' s River project , and will enable Suffolk County to acquire addi- tional conservation lands else- where. \ Residents of Yaphank have asked the town to persuade the county to \ acquire title to the Carman River bed only \ and only take title to access to the river \ upon approval of the property owners involved. \ Appearing August 22 before the town board Yap hank residents expressed concern that the pro- posed county taking of 1 , 700 acre. * along the Carman ' s River would reduce taxable properties and op- posed any taking of lakefront property. Several residents favored \ negotiated easements \ to per- mit persons to retain their pri- vate property. Following meetings with tin residents , County Executive H. Lee Dennison and Mr. Stout , it was announced that the state will not approve easements in connec- tion with the program. Reappoint Luchsinger The Town Board reappointed John F. Luchsinger of W .iippor- will Lane , Patchogue , to the Town Planning Board lor a seven-year term , effective October 23, when his previous term will expire. On the recommendation of the Selden Civic Association the Town Board authorized the Long Is- land Lighting Company to install lights on Straus Avenue , Wood- mere Place , College Road , South Evergreen Drive , Oakmont Ave- nue and Ruland Road in the Selden Li g hting District. George Panse is chairman of the lighting com- mittee of the association. In further action , the board : 1) Resolved to advertise for bids for construction of five founda- tions at Mastic Air Stri p for the erection of five buildings by the \ir Force Reserve Recovery Group, JSAF, for an Air Force reserve irogram. 2) Accepted the recommenda- tion of Councilman Willard Keddy hat the board not purchase four four-wheel-drive trucks as re- quested by Superintendent of Hi g hways Char.es W. Barraud. Mr. Keddy, a member of the board s higmvay committee , con- tended it would not be economi- cal to purchase any more four- wheel-dnve trucks , because , he said , the town has enough \Such trucks for hilly portions of the town. Mr. Barraud said it was \foolish\ to buy trucks that can- not be used the year-around. 3) Received a report from Pat- chogue Electric Lig ht Company that street lights have been in- stalled on Fourth Street ,, Moriches . 4) Heard a report that Mr. Stout met October 11 with repre- sentatives of local yacht clubs , power squadrons and the , Coast Guard Auxiliary to discuss a new town motor boating ordinance. In a statement Mr. Stout said that the group discussed the wisdom of coming under the jurisdiction of the New York State Navigation Law and decided that it \ would cause more problems than it wou 'd solve. \ Mr. Stout said he opposed this state law in favor of home rule , which he said , his administration has favored. 5) Accepted the resignation of Jefferson D. Clay as part-time dog warden , effective October 13. 6) Declared Sunday through October 28 as National Flower Week 1 in the town. The resolution stated that the town ' s flower- growing industry is second only to the vegetable industry. Coun- cilman Howard Rowland, Patch- ogue florist , presented chrysan- themums to Mrs. Susan Mannino , secretary in the office of Town Clerk Robert Cooney, and car- nations to members' of the board. The flowers were g iven by the Long Island Flower Growers As- sociation. 7) Requested Mr. Barraud to accept First , Second , Third and Fourth Streets and Peri Avenue in the Peri Homes development of Holbrook. Mr. Barraud hesitated about accepting the streets until assured the Town Board had pro- vided adequate drainage. The Town Board has authorized Pat- chogue Attorney Robert H. Die- dolf to initiate condemnation pro- ceedings for the town to acquire a sump off Union Avenue , ad- jacent to the railroad. Applica- tion for the town to accept the streets was made by Ruth Wolf of Union Avenu e , Holbrook. 8) Authorized Town Engineer Arthur Brodrick , Jr., on a motion ' by Councilman Keddy to not spend more than $250 to relocate a cesspool on Highview Drive , Selden , into which water is drain- ing from a catch basin on a town road. Special Town Attorney George E. Lechtrecker recommend- ed that the town hi g hway depart- ment do the job , but Mr. Barraud refused , saying- , \I am not a cess- pool engineer . Our department is not qualified to put in cesspools. \ Mr. Barraud suggested that the board hire a separate contractor. The County Board of Health re- quires that cesspools be placed in the front part of a lot. The cess 1 * pool in question is eleve n feet from the catch basin. 9) Authorized on the recom- mendation of Mr. Lechtrecker that $900 be paid to a Joseph Kirklew- ski , through his New Yo rk City attorney, in settlement for an accident which he had recently at the intersection of Ridge Boule- vard and Northern Boulevard , Shirley, when Mr. Kirklewski drove off the end of a town road which apparently, Mr. Lechtrecker said , was not properl y m arked. Mr. Lechtrecker said the com- plainant was out of work three weeks as a result of the accident. A tota l of $56 was also authorized to be paid to the state insurance fund for satisfaction of a dis- ability lien. 10) Authorized on the motion of Councilman John Young approp- riation of $400 for repair of walks at Ocean Bay Park damaged by the town in construction of a dump area. 11) Approved an ordinance for- bidding \trucks , commercial ve- hicles , traccors and tractor-trail- er combinations having a gross wei g ht in excess of two and one- half tons \ on Foster Avenue , Lake Ronkonkoma. A letter from Donald H. Weinhardt , chairman of the civic affairs committee of the Lakeside Civic Association , urged passage of the ordinance. Council- man John Foley made the motion to accept the ordinance after a public hearing. 12) Received a letter from Elsie Schamberger , secretary of the Medford Taxpayers and Civic As- sociation , contending that the Pat- chogue Scrap Metal and Medford Auto Wrecking Company on Pe- conic Avenue , Medford , are \ vio- lating their permit to operate by disregarding their buffer zone and by heavy broken cars being strewn in front of the buffer zone. \ The matter was referred to Coun- cilman Rowland. Town Asks POLITIC \1, VOVF.RTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -^uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii — I L ^B K ^^W i!m*\**\*\\**W*\\ ^ % s. \ w ' * #%* * * JPfsriXfe I^S M EI^^^^^^^ I^^^^ B I^H^I^A I V HB^L W I VIGOROUS %^^*^^H CAPABLE I 1 DYNAMIC \%^ % -mm_ PR0VEN I LEADERSHIP ggfl^^P^V EXPERIENCED [ TO THE PEOPLE OF BROOKHAVEN : I es 5a I m M y Democratic opponent for the office of Supervisor has seen fit to charge that we REPUBLICAN S jj are under the rule of \bossism \ . I say we definitel y ARE NOT ! Obviousl y ONE OF US IS NOT TELLING THE I TRUTH and since there is no p lace for this sort of thing on the part of any public official , I ask the man who con- § tinuall y makes this unfounded charge , to PROVE IT! = ' H Of all the people who did serve , this man alone finds it convenient to try and make PERSONAL POLITI- 1 j CAL GAIN out of the fact that he served on the Special Grand Jury. However , with all of his talk , talk , talk about j I the Grand Jury, Mr. Stout has not seen fit to have his T own Board carry out the recommendation contained in the I 1 Presentment handed down by this Grand Jury pertainin g to the purchase of wei g hing scales for the hi g hway S department. Why not? 1 The pet word of the Democratic Supervisor is \ scandals \ . He falls back on this because during his term 1 of office he has compiled no \ record\ for him and his gro up to stand before the p ublic. Had Mr. Stout stayed ar oun d I long enough to complete his service with the jury he speaks so much of , he would have heard the following state- ments made b y Jud ge Arthur Markewich at the conclusion of the SPECIAL \SCANDALS\ GRAND JURY : I \THERE WERE CERTAIN PUBLIC OFFICIALS WHO ALWAYS COOPERATED FROM THE VERY BEGINNING AND WHO DID THE JOBS THEY WERE SUPPOSED TO DO REGARDLESS OF I WHETHER THERE WAS AN INQUIRY AND REG ARDLESS OF WHETHER IT HAD ANYTHING TO 1 DO WITH A POLITICAL PARTY OR HAD NOTHIN G TO DO WI TH A POLITICAL PARTY. § \THE SHERIFF OF THIS COUNTY HAS ALWAYS BEEN COMPLETELY CORRECT IN HIS I CONDUCT AND SO HAVE ALL OF HIS DEPUTIES. THEY HAVE COOPERATED IN EVERY WAY THAT THEY HAVE BEEN ASKED BY THIS COURT , IN STAFFING THE COURT AND IN DOING ANY ONE I OF THE NUMEROUS THINGS WHICH I HAD CALLED UPON THE SHERIFFS OFFICE TO DO. \ j *• *•* • *•= ___\ I The Democratic Superviso r also continues to m ake reference to the ide a he is not a POLITICIAN. Thi s 1 he repeats day after day ALTHOUGH , he has run for political office in 195 7 , 1 959 and now again in 1961. I Who is kidding who ? I am a pol itician and I hope I am a good one. Our entire system of government in the United States , 1 from the Presidency on down , is handled by politicians and I trust that for the most part , the y are the best. Promises are the downfal l of most political office-holders and so I will say onl y this. If on November 7th I am chosen by the peop le of Brookhaven to serve as you r Supervisor , I will serve you first , both in Town and 1 Count y matters. I will work to the best of my abilit y to in sure that you , the taxpaye rs , have true representation in 1 j | government and that your tax dollars are spent more wisel y. i I WILL NOT spend the next two years doing nothing but attempting to insure my own re-election and 1 then , campai gn against people who are not running for o ffice and who are merel y figures from the \ past \ . It is I the FUTURE of the Town of Brookhaven that concerns me most. i — Ex H - li = m 1 Sincerely, I == ** ' ess ( CHARLES R. DOMINY ( I Elect the Team of S __ *¦*¦* • I WEISSBERGER , Councilman ARNZEN , Town Clerk 1 GIUFFREDA | I HOUGH , Councilman I ARSFN Justices of the Peace BARRAUD Supt. of Highways I FUCHS , CouncUman PROIOS , Receiver of Taxes I LOWER TAXES VOT E REPUBLICAN HOME RULE 1 EE E55* limn mm BiiiiiiiiMiiimmiiiiuiNiiH ¦¦iiiiiiii ¦¦¦in i » » iwiiiii n ll ll mill n i H iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniuiiiiBiiiiiia Miiiiiimmil Frances Braved Continued from page 1 , this section the small craft battled enroute to Cuttyhunk. Here again the \local\ authorities blamed the extreme sea conditions as due to Frances. During the day and a half stay at Cuttyhunk — a well known stri per area — Mr. Adams landed a bass of a 2*ather diminutive size. for a locale where 40-pounders are common. His onl y consolation was that even the local experts were coming in skunked. \ The first leg of the return trip to Pt. Judith was so pleasant that Mjr . Adams and Mr. Lester both agreed on a direct route to Mon- tauk Point in the morning, to do some blue fishing. However , the following day brewed with a stormy easterly wind and conse- quently the craft was headed homeward , hugging the Connecti- cut shoreline , and eventually bat- tering its way through the notor- ious Plum Gut. Mr. Adams , who has made a trip to Miami in an outboard said that this is the farthest north that he has been , and is pleased to note that the area has much more to offer in scenic beaut y and generally fine boating than the waters south. As for fishing — both agreed that this time the fish w ere \ somewhere where we \vei*en 't\! *^m\\mMMMM%mM *mMw3mmWmm ^m**m*MMmMm *\mmmmmm\m FOR A HOPEFUL VIEW OF THE FUTURE , HEAR THE BIBLE LECTURE ENTITLED COMING BAC K F ROM HELL SOON\ GIVEN BY W. NORMAN WOODWORTH \FRANK\ of \FRANK AND ERNEST\ RADIO PROGRAMS SUNDAY , OCTOBER 22 11 A. M. COMMUNITY HOUSE ^\Jgg 1 * SAYVILLE AUSPICES BIBLE STUDENTS CHURCH OF L. I. :: NO COLLECTION m ___ m ___ m ____ E __^___^_^ mm _____ r _ — __ -- _ — _____________ T ________ I ,| Continued from page 1 , this section about one and one-half miles from the shore. Mr. Roe ' s wife , Priscilla Red- field Roe , phoned the Suffolk County police while her husband kept the boat in sight from the roof of their home. Through the assistance of the telephone opera- tor , Mrs. Roe was able to get through to an air rescue unit in New York Cit y and a helicopter was sent from Floyd Bennett Field , Brooklyn. Meanwhile , a pa- trolman at the police head quar- ters in Hauppauge had alerted the Coast Guard station at Ea- ton ' s Neck. In two trips the helicop ter de- posited the survivors on the lawn of Samuel Giles at Strong ' s Point . Old Field. The arrival of the helicopter interrupted the birthday part y for his daughter , Mrs. Linda Leahy, but blankets and hot drinks were immediately provided for the suivivors , who had been in the water about an hour. From the Giles ' home the boys , rang ing in age from 13 to 16 , and the two adults were tak- en to Mather Memorial Hospital , Port Jefferson , for examination , and were released Sunday ni ght. Rescued were John Gorman , 23 , of Manhattan , the boat' s skipper and scoutmaster of the Sea Scout unit; Robert Hopp, 24 , of Brook - l yn , first mate ; Richard O'Brien , 15 , Richard Benroth , 15 , Victor Newman , 15 , all of Manhattan; Charles Gerlier, 16 , of Long Is- land Cit y; Carl Wagenblast , 16 , of Rego Park , Queens; Anthony Baumann , 1G , of Long Island Cit y, and Walter Enders , 13 , of Forest Hills. The grouo came out Saturday from the Bronx to spend the weekend with Donald Mason of Port Jeffe'son , an official of the Fcout grou p. Mr. Gorman said the motor and battery went out because they became wet. He said he tried to anchor the boat and bail water , but the boat eventual- ly went under and the nine in the party hung onto a dinghy until they were rescued by the helicopter. Police authorities praised the efforts made by Mr. and Mrs. Roe in making possible the rescue of the Sea Scout unit. j Roe Pres., Wife Hampton Ave. PTA To Meet Tuesday NORTH BELLPORT — The Hampton Avenue School Par-nt Teacher Association will have its first meeting of the school yeai at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday in ' the school auditorium. There will be a short business meeting in which the following types of reading used in the school will be explained ; Formal reading in the Kindergarten , SRA Reading Plan for the Si.a h grad^ and Modified Jop lin Reading Plan for the Fifth and Sixth grades. Following the meeting, the school will be opened for inspec- tion and the parents will have the opportunit y to meet the teachers. Refreshments will be served and ice cream will go to the class with the most attending parents. Dues for membership wiil be accepted at the meeting. E VERY TYPE / K OF FOOT ^W can be comfort- S ^gmHuEm ably fitted with ^HlR| jy ^l ll ^<^ > COMFORT ® 811.95 ^*^^ y No matter what type of foot you have—normal , long thin , short stubin . bunion or weak arch: arthritic foot , painful enlarged j oints . . . we have the p rop er shoe f or y ou ! Softest kid or calf, no roug h seams, no pressure points , no rubbing, j ust comfortable, good-fi t ting, properl y made shoes. \ast in-stock size range. Kxpertl y fitted b y trained attendants. D^Scholl' s FOOT COMFORT ® SHOP 11 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE GRover 5-7870 Continued from page 1 , this section law in relation to the financing of \ extraordinary expenses incur- red . . . for the removal of snow and ice and for the purpose of easing the real estate tax burden. \ Mr. Stout said half or the notes would be renewed when they ma- ture next year. ;*The Town Board , \ Mr. Stout said , \does not believe a defer- ment over three years to be sound financing especiall y since no one can foresee whether there would be extraordinary snow and ice re- moval expenses during a three- year period. \ B y spreadin g the payment of the bonds , Mr. Stout said , the board expects that the town high- way tax rate will be reduced from the present rate of $2,851 per $100 of assessed valuation to $2.67. Mr. Barraud submitted a budget of $3 , 475 , 029 for 1962 for an anticipated tax rate of $2.96 , until reduced by Tuesday ' s town board action. \Incidentall y, \ Mr. Stout con- tinued , \the additional economies to be expected betore the final bud get is approved include denial of a request for a salary increase of $1 , 500 for Mr. Barraud and $1 ,000 for his deputy. Our Town Board will stand firm on its po- licy of no salary raises for elect- ed or appointed officials. \ You save plenty by subscribing for The Advance , the Postmaster does the rest. Onl y $5 for 12 months , we pay the postage. Your order addressed to: Circulation Dept., P. O. Drawer 780 , Patch- ogue , N. Y., will start your paper with the next edition. — Adv. ! Stout Reports NAUTI CAL CHRISTMAS CARD S «^ • - ' \^ *^PP W^m^*W ^ mil^ii((d^^^^^^__ ^_______________ ( '9F Wtf0^^^&, ' % 1 ^5?- / ifJBwP 1 Order Your Personalize d CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW to insure prompt delivery 'i0^Am O&liiirex Art. *^%>ATCHO <,U£ I. I - GRover 5-2365 SERVING BOAT OWNERS SINCE 1920 PTA , Merchants Continued f/om page 1 , this section tional kits to Laos , South America and South Vietnam. On Halloween , the children of the community hel p bv carrying UNICEF cartons on their \trick or treat\ rounds , so that the wor 'd' s needy children may be helped by the coins collected. Their contribution assist in life- saving health and nutritional projects. Locally, UN flags are being made by the sixth grade art stu- dents in all of the elementary schools of the Patchogue-Medford School District . These will be dis- p layed in the windows at 39 South Ocean Avenue. To tie in also with the observation of this day, the students taking social study courses will study about the UN. Also , students being trained in merchandizing in the business department of the senior high school will assist the merchants division of the Patchogue C of C in setting up UN displays in the stores. Comm . College Continued from page 1 , this section cation by the Rev. John G. Carew , pastor of the St. Josep h' s R. C. Church of Lake Ronkonkoma. Greetings to President Ammer- man will be given by H. Lee Den- nison , Suffolk County executive ; Boyd E. Colder , member of the board of trustees of the State University of New York ; Walter M. Ormsby, district superinten- dent of the Second Supervisory District ; Paul B. Orvis , executive dean for Institutes and Commun- it y Colleges , and Dale B. Lake , dean of Suffolk Countv Commun- ity College representing the fa- culty. At this juncture in the program , LeRoy Van Nostrand , J r., chair- man of the board of trustees of the college, will invest Dr. Am- merman as president of the col- lege , and Dr. Ammerman will fol- low with the inaugui*al address. The benediction will be pro- nounced by the Rev. John T. Cal- lander , pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church of Port Jeffer- son. The recessional will be p lay- ed by the Sachem High School Band. The president' s reception will follow the inauguration festivi- ties. Refreshments will be served. Receiving the guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Ammerman and Mr . and Mrs. Van Nostrand.
