{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, December 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/sn95071025/1961-12-07/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-07/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-07/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-07/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Zaleski Holds Decision On Issuing Inj unction On Old Field Ordinance: RIVERHEAD — Supicme Court .J u -4 ' uv Hen>\ Zaleski Tuesdas reserved decision he re on whether to issue an injunction restrain- ing the Village of Old Field fi om eiifoienm an ordinance passed Sat- in day to fo'lnd motoi \chicles between the high and low water mark- ' on Long Island Sound wi thin ihe village boundaries . At the Satuida\ meeting Victoi * N 1 annacone , Ji .. of Patchogue special tow n ntto»i\r , \, sei\ed the village with an older to show cause wh\ a temporary injunction should not be issued b\ the Su- preme Court. The order was ie- turnable Tuesday before Justice Zaleski. Peter Snyder . attome\ of the Pa<choir m law fiim of I' elletrea\ IY Pelletieau . lepresented the \il- lage. He contended that the vil- lage had the 1 lght to regulate tiaffic on the beaches wi.hm th. \ 1 boundai \ lines of the village and adjacent to the \illage . He said the \illago does not intend to ex- clude otliei tow n ii' 'id\nts from the miu -mile stretch of beach , but is opposed to tiucks a\d othei motor vehicles using the beach tiom West Meadow Beach to Poi c Jetlerson Harboi . Mr. Yannacnne , who was auth- orized No\ ember 28 on a motion b y Trustee Fran k Coventy, to lepiesent the town in any legal action involving the village ' s 01- dinance , argued before town trus- tees that the town owns 20 feet inland from the hi gh water mark and a distance below the low water mark. He said onl y the town had the right to pass an ordinance regulating use of the beach , since , he contended , the tow n ' s rights go back to the Don- gan patent of the 17th century. \Owner ship of the land is not tin 1 question , \ said Mr. Snyd\r ye>t \rday. \The village does ' not say it owns the beach. The vil- lage argues that state law per- mits villages to enact ordinances regulating beaches adjacent to the village and within its bound- anes and for a distance 1, 500 feet out into the Sound. \ H» sta * ed fuither that when Old Field was chartered , \its jurisdiction went to the low water mark. \ On the basis of the Dongan pa- tent , Mr. Snyder said , the town owns the land from the high water mark of the Atlantic Ocean to the high water mark of Long Is- land Sound, and the state owns the beaches. Appearing Tuesday before the town board members , sitting in their capacit y as town trustees , Mr. Yannacone said the town had not abrogated its rights to the beach and that the \Village of Old Field is a creature of charter that exists b y suffrance. \ On behalf of various sports- men ' s groups, Mr. Yannacone has investigated the deeds affecting ownership of the beach piopert\ and the Flax Pond salt marsh. By the -ullage ' s passing the ordinance , Mr. Yannacone said , large areas of town beach are closed off to town residents . Gro up Continues Battle Against Retarded Ce n ter RIVERHEAD — Huntington Town residents went to Suffolk Supreme Court hei e Monday in a last-ditch effort to halt the state from building a $40 , 000 , 000 center for retarded children and adults in Melville. Just last week, the State Mental Hyg iene Commissioner , Dr. Paul M. Hoch , said construction will ' begin next Spring- on a 550 acre tract of land south of the North- ern State Parkway in one of Huntington Town ' s best residen- tial districts. Plans call for an institution having a capacit y of 2 , 876 pa- tients. The first building will be a $1 , 500 , 000 powerhouse. A total of $12,200 , 000 has been appropri- ated by the State Legislature foi land purchase and initial construc- tion. Two yeai s ago , peop le in the area banded together to fight the acquisition. They lost out be fore Supreme Court Justice Mario Pit- toni and then lost again in appeals to the hi g her courts . A month ago , Judge Pittoni signed a show cause order , direct- ing the state show why a tem- porary injunction should not be issued unti l the courts make a final determination. This motion was argued Monday in Suffolk Su- preme Court he foi e Justice Hem y M. Zaleski who resen ed decision. Plaintiffs in the case are the Citizens Planning Council of Huntington , the group ' s chairman George W. Seif; Jack and Geial- dine Giambah o , and Vincent and Lillian Ceceii. The Giambalvos \ home is within the planned tak- ing, while the Ceceris , Mr. Seif and other membeis of the council live nearb y. The attorney for the p laintiffs , Bernard Schwai tz , chaiged home- in the area w ; ll br d(\ablated, and the people still living there aftei the cent er is built wi'l suffer be - cause of the children and adult patients confined. Mr. Schwaitz said the stair acted arbitraril y in selecting the site , held no public healings on the matter, and termed the p lan similar \to locating an atomic r< - actor in a residential area , that could explode any minute. \ \Dr. Hoch has a dutv to tak e care of the unfortunate. bu + he also has a dut y to wigh the claims of the community, \ Mr. ' ¦hv ait/. said. He claimed the state ' -, p lanned acquisition wa.s un- con stitut ional .md illegal. A-si- , i ant Attorney General Nor- man IJeck asked lor dismissal of the suit , stating the coui t ha' 1 n * iiu l^diction and that the plaintiff s, had no cause of action. Your friends will know good taste and skilled workmanship have been embodied in the wed- ding invitations you order from The Advance—at budget prices. —Adv. MHBaaMMaHnHnMDnraa ^aaMB^nniHMimi ^HiMM [ CUSTOM BUILDERS OF C ~XSA &U„ f J I HOME IMPROVEMENTS ^« Y G NOW J I GARAGE mFl f^^ l I 1 EBm -HGfek — Including . . . concrete footings, J, Wl __? aMW ffl^ lffl HP 4\ Slab , 1 ft. Apron , wood & 1 ^TA B tfl j m fJjJSk sheathing, overhead doors , work- \ Ik * r Km ^HKfl •» H| * n S window , service doors , over- Ik 1 M __l 0 m\ HI hang on three sides , asbestos J % H ty &y ^B|py shingles , roof to match house , mi plans and permit. I ff l \ \* C. COijUKHili - j room hot water baseboard heat 1 I BATH $475 Heating System $875 1 ui Fu 'ly installed and woi king Ji I 3-ROOM CELLARS 14x1 7 Basement I I - TT ^ A IVT DUG UNDER W.th pro-finished wood 1 UI A I I If AMI panehntr, celotev ceiling: , Jj A I\l I McXf r_X !• YOUR HOME nsphntt tile , shadow -box- | ff l . ed stairs , electric on se- 1 « _ „ _ „ ,, • 3 window s parate circuit , all number 11. • 2 Rooms , Bath 0 3 La)h co , umns one mat crials. % • Spackle • Trim 9 Bilco door AS LOW AS f • Electric O Concrete foot- & *S \% ST 1 L , , .. in ff s , *^ »». € %J A A # Insulation ^ bIocks & aoor pER wEER % k $1£7C $Af_ E_ 0rfier now and >ou ' n I W I ill *J T^al ha,e lt m time for Christ- 1 m -t v v w «S «S ^? mas n I ROOFING & ALL TYPES OF 1 I SIDING MASONRY As Low as $2 a Week 1 1 NO DOWN PAYMENT — FHA 5 YRS. TO PAY I Full Insurance Coverage J i ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 1 I Agf o GRover 5-4573 1 I ff^| ATlantic 6-1124 ] f BH HB Gall Anytime Including Sundays I I ^0 CONSTRUCTION CO . ] Auto , Microp hone Stolen in Patchogue An automobile , valued at .$. \100 \\d owned hv Julius Cicci of (59 North Prospect Avenue , Patch- u ^ ue , wat. SLuien between (1:45 and 9- -10 p. m. Friday from behind iiO p,l t t Ma ' n Street , Fifth Precinct police said. The complainant , Theodore Cicci also of 69 North Prospect Avenue told police he porked the car to see a moving picture and found U missing when he came out of the theatre. Police Sgt. John Mc Mullen investigated. A speaker head and microphone , totalling $1) 0 in value , and owned by Francis Mai-ran of 220 3ay Ave- nue , Patchogue , were stolen, police said , between November 25 and De cember 1 trom his panel truck parked at W. R. Marran Sons , Inc., of Mulford Street. Patchogue, Fatroltnan Raymond Gutowski in- vestigated. TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS .AAAAAAWWUWUUWAAWUOUUOUUUQUWUWAA^ PATCHOGUE STORE i| IS CLOSING \ You save as we clear out our stock of merchandise READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. !j 220 onl y—WOMEN'S COTTON Wash Dresses 2 for s 5 j! 60 only—WOMEN'S j j Better Dresses S* 88 75 only—WOMEN'S 1 Daytime Dresses .. 2 for s ll I 25 only—WOMEN'S j Better Dresses .... „ • ©.88 jl 80 only—WOMEN'S Better Dresses 2 for s 7 SHOE DEPARTMENT I 100 Pairs j Boys ' Dress Shoes 3*33 j 70 Pairs I Boys ' Dress Shoes 2* 2a I 175 Pairs ! | Girl s ' Dres s Shoes.... 3-«*^ j 1 110 Pairs I j Girl s ' Dress Shoes 2* 22 | i 90 Pairs j Girl s ' Better Shoes.... 4-44 j j 100 Pairs ; Boys ' Pentred Oxfords 4- 88 I 70 Pairs i Men ' s Dress Shoes... T» 77 || j 100 Pairs ]j Women ' s Sneakers.... S*44 PIECE GOODS DEPT. 80 SQUARE Rondo Percales 3 for s l | I NEEDLE THREAD ! Broa dcloth 3 fo ' s l j 1 SUEDE TYPE I Cotton Flannel.... - 3 for s l I MISCELLANEOUS White Fabrics 3 ^ s l Sport Denim 2 &» s l | Ramona Cloth 2 *°' 8 1 | j Regulated Cotton... 2 for s l | Sail Cloth Prints ... 2 ^ *1 ! |! IRIDESCENT I I Flannel Suit 1-22 y d. ! j Washable Woolens.. l-fM> y<L MISCELLANEOUS 250 Pairs Men ' s Chino Slacks .. 2-9» | I 20 Only | Girl s ' Winter Coats.... 8 12 1 17 only—WOMEN'S l I Winter Coats 24-88 1 25 only—WOMEN'S ¦ White Uniforms... 2 ^ s 9 l| 60 Only j j Men ' s Dres s Hats !5 | LLJI-^^^JUULZJ^ ^ I .- . ... aE and nrtnrlhrVVT nrVVWlftrW^^ ' BELLPORT — Th - complaint against Mrs . Mario-i I'Virman . charged heit Septem>XM 1A with disorderly conduct was u i t h- diawn last rhursdav hefoi? her tiial before Police Justic Donald W. Shaw . William L. Underwood , Sr., at- torney, appeared befo<< < the justice and withdrew 1h< complaint. The complaint na ( been made by George Bishop of Mastic, (a. 'e- takei of the homo at A Rogers Avenue , owned by (leoi 'j» e Kurman of Patchogue. ebtranjied husband of the defendant. In an arraign- ment Mrs. Furman pleaded not guilty to the charge. According to Fifth Precinct po- lice reports , M 1 - >. Furman was j charged b y Mr. B'shop, after she had taken some furniture from the Rogers Avenue home and began to place them in a ipn * ed truck which she had driven to the scene. Mr. Bishop placed h»- - under ar- icst after producing- a power of ¦ittorney authorized by Mr. Fur- man. Complaint Withdrawn Charging Mrs. Furman HOLTSVILLE — Joseph H. Amentastro of Floral Avenue here is a proud man. He saved the life of a two-year old Wesi Islip g irl Friday. The 38-year-old p lumber re- vived Pamela Davies with about 20 minutes of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation after she had been pulled unconscious from a stream behind her home at 403 Hillside Avenue. The child had cracked her head and was found by a neig hbor , Mrs. James Johnson of 99 Tower Street , West Islip, l y ing face down in about three feet of water. A plumber for a Patchogu e firm , Mr. Amentastro was work- ing on his own side project of in- stalling a heating system for the Davies family because it was a slack day at his regular job. Mr. Amentastro was working in the cellar when he heard the cries of the child' s mother , Mrs. Lillian Davies , at 10:45 a. m. and rushed to save the little girl. Mrs. Davies had been in the house with her other child , Vic- toria , five months. Her husband , George , wa.s at work at the time. TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE Holtsville Plumber Saves Life of Child Who Fell in Stream Suffolk Count y citizens wish- ing to register for the 19(52 general election may do so at the boaid of elections office m Yap hank beeinning tomor- l ow. Election Commissioners Aithur M. Weiss and Everett F. McXab announced this we ek. Central registration at the Yap hank office , with the ex- ception of December 22 and 29 , will continue until further announcement in the late Spring. Colleg e students and others normall y away during the local registration period during October are uiged to take advantage of this oppor- tunity to legi' -ter under the county ' s permanent personal registiation system. Votei s piesentl y registered who voted t ither at tho 19B0 or 19(11 geiu i al elections and wh o have letained their anv 1 i addi ew> ;u e peimanentiy legibtei ed. > > Voter Registration To Start Tomorrow CORPORAL CHEVRONS and papers are presented to Kevin McCarthy of Patchogue , ri ght , by Captain Jack A. Dowd of U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting staff. Corporal McCarthy is first non- commissioned officer in Island Marine Training Corps which trains at New York State armory on Barton A Venue , Patchogue. IMTC , which is training boys up to age 18, is pushing the Marine Corps physical fitness program and teaches history and tradition of corps. ^ imiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimii iniiiiinmmii IIIIIMIIIIII II F! LM I ill 1111 MI 11 ll ll I l inill Lllllllll IIUMII lllllllllt III1111] Mill 111M III IIIIII1H H HllHttH I Ml 11M111IHH1111 III III HI I IHI 111111 lllll III1I1IIIIMI l»nillllllllimiHMll [lllinillllllMllllllMMIlllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillll!lllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIllini)nilllllllllllll || l^ I Jk MEDFORD FARM STAND $*& [ ^^H^B ROUTE 112 (3 blocks south of MEDFORD STA TION ) MEDFORD \s^ y^%^ \ jj ^| 9B • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • OP EN YEAR ' ROUND -^^Pffl^ I I'«P K SS= HOURS : O pen Dail y (Sunday Until 5 p.m.) ^^H^ j Fancy Fruit Baskets jpw»*^^ | I MADE TO ORDER |f ROPING 3 J Jg | I M PRINCESS PINE rr\ w\ ' fil I 1 RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS f| WHITE PINE FOR 2§ | f APP LES 3 lbs. 19c «-B» _ _ $100 § I SWEET S? * * : 2£ j 1 TANGERINES - -10 for 29c I 2TMAD!ir L I I I — S Balsam Wreaths - - ' - 95c ea M I a CALIFORNIA OR FLORIDA W §5 I I ORANGES 10 ^ 29c ^ ^ » ^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^ Fre sh Cut Premium Christmas Trees | INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS JJ DI J I r. • . j | 1 GRAPEFRUIT S f°r 29C Holly - Mistletoe Spruce Greens I 1 RONZONI COLD BEER AND SODA I I MACARONI - - - 2 PKGS 41 r 0N HAND AT ALL T1MES I I ITUlWUlUm L PKGS . *HC WE GIVE VALU-PLUS STAMPS I aifliiiHffl m™^ a niiiiiiiiuiiiiii iiiivwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir - I VILLAGE MEAT MARKET f I MEDFORD I 5 SERVE BETTE R WAWM OPEN - 5 919 1 #^## AND SAVE | 5 —-S S OVEN PREPARED -mm *. Hn^ S S TOP SIRLOIN ROAST BB ^y = TOP ROU ND *w^ * Jkg M c S S EYE ROUND g££p fj f lb. = S BOTTOM ROUND %T S S SQUARE CUTS 99c lb. | B ^, S Tender Juicy MERKEL'S g 5 Sirloin Steak 87c lb. FINE PROVISIONS S m Assorted 5 S Trimmed Cold Cuts 75c lb. S 5 Porterhouse 97c lb. Skinless Franks ..63c lb. g S London Broil Liverwurst by the p iece , 5 E Shoulder Steaks ..87c lb. Bologna 63c lb. S B «? _ . r M . A ru Sliced Bac ° n ( M > 69c lb * B Steak , G ravy Meat and Chop. c .. , „ /cx nA u m = Ribs of Beef 69c lb. Sl.ced Bacon (S) 64c lb. g m ¦ ' _ 3 For Broiling Speci ilty Items B B Chuck Steaks 47c lb. Thuringer E LOODWURST - = v.«^.rv «cv .... - _ *- iu. Braunswei ge- LIVERWURST B Square Cut or Ground KILBASI , K1SKIE = B „ i ru 1 co 1U LIVER & 1 LOOD PUDDING E - Boneless Chuck ..69c lb. BOCKWURST ¦ B _ , ,., n * o./ ,u T , * PINKELWURST S S Freshly Ground 2 l / 2 lbs. Beef ^ B Hamburger $1 Skin Back Extra Lean g B v Fresh Ham 57c lb. S S Strictly Fresh Center Cut S 5 Oxtails 39c lb. Loin Pork Chops 79c lb. B S „ ,, „,. , Small Barbecue 5\ - Freshl y Sliced Spare Ribg 5?Q j b « S Beef Liver 59c lb. (whole or sliced) B S Boneless Brisket Boston Butts 57c lb. g 5 Corned Beef 63c lb. Roasting Pork ... 39c lb. B Fresh or Cornea ¦» Spring Avg . sizes Pig * s Knuckles ....39c lb. g S Legs Of Lamb 57c lb. All Sizes -Fully Cooked - S Hams 63c lb. S 5 Loin S = Umb Ch °\ s 97c lb \ PoA Liver 39c lb. § g Lean , Tender Shoulder N ec k Bones 4 lbs. $1 B S Lamb Chop s 67c lb. pj g » s p eet 5i DS# $1 g B Trimmed Extra Lean Pork Kidneys 29c lb. 5 S Lamb Stew 39c lb. Ears and Tails ... 29c lb. j» — B Milk-Fed Prime Loin Broiling and Frying B 3 Veal Chops 97c lb. Chickens <2«<. to 3 iho 29c lb. g 1 Regular or Italian Efinf and ^oast ' ^ _ c „ 5 B Veal Cutlets ......1.39 lb. Chickens «- _ to 4 ib,.> 35c lb. g g Eviscerated Top Grade m B Freshly Made Hot or Sweet m i r> |^ 11 S g Ital . Sausage 67c lb. UfkeyS JlfC lb ' S S Country Style Little ^ . 8 to 24 lbs. B g Link Sausage 67c lb. £r era r r B g & r ancy Capons , Geese , g S Bulk Sausage 49c lb. Ducklings S |J _____--__-_----___---- - ___----_________________________ «_____________________¦ gg B THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE and COOPERATION g g Please Phone in Orders Early and Have Your Meat Reserved g g • Orders Delivered 9 S g • SAVE THIS AD—COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICE • g Bl--ll-BllJIIIBlUIIIIIBlIBIBIIIII_IIIBIIBieB-8lll-IIB(IBI_ llll_ ? | NOT JUST ANTICIPATED ... BUT CURRENT DIVIDEND! SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SAYVILLE CENTRAL ISLIP MAIN OFFICE 1 CENTER MORICHES 1 SHOPPING PLAZA 160 MAIN STREET 1 500 MAIN STREET H 6 Wheelers Road fl Sayville , L. I. S Center Moriches , L. I. 1 Central Islip, L. I. LT 9-5900 fl AT 4-1182 fl —Weekdays 9-3 fl Weekdays 9-3 § Weekdays 9-3 S Fri.Eve. 6:30 8:30 -Sat.9-lg Monday Eve. 7-9 8 Friday Eve. 6:30-8:30 ASSETS EXCEED $45 , 000 , 000
