{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, December 28, 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/sn95071025/1961-12-28/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-28/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-28/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-28/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Stout Affirms Town ' s Plan For Insurance Supeivisor August Stout , Jr., Tuesday affirmed the town board' s decision to retain its group insur- ance contract with Equitable ln- suiance Company. Tne board had voted November 21 to accept the company ' s insur- ance program. On December 12 Charles Valder , president of the brookhaven Town Highway Em- ployes ' Association , said his as- sociation prefeired the state plan instituted b y the Civil Service Emp loyee ' Association and pro- vidinu coverage under Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Superintendent of Highways Charles W. B arraud asked the town board whether the highway men would be permitted to have the state plan. At the time Mr . Stout said the matter would be referred to the board' s insurance committee for further study. The contract , which goes into effect Monday, j ii\es town em- p loyes hospital , surgical and major mod cal services. The town pays 50 per cent and the emp loye pay?. 50 per cent. Under the state p lan the town pays 85 per cent and the employe pays (i5 per cent , but Mr. Va 'dei said his men would be willing to pay more for the state plan. At Tuesday ' s board meeting John D. Corcoran , Jr., field rep- l esentative of the Civil Service Emp loyes Association Inc., ex- pre-sed appreciation to the board loi what they have done for town emp loyes under civil service. After his appearance before the board Mr. Corcoran said he favor- ed the state insurance plan. How- i\or. it is the town ' s contention that the Equitable p lan is better than B' ue Cross and Blue Shield . Thanks Police Officers Mr. Stout expressed his appreci- ation on behalf of the board to Fifth Precinct Capt. living Weeks and Sixth Precinct Capt. Dom nick Chiuchiolo for appearing each w eek before the board to answer any questions from the council- men. Potable Water Patehogue Attorney Norman F. Lechtrecker lepoited on the board' s earlier request that he draw up an amendment to town ordinances l equinnt * . suppliers of potable water to take remedial action within 24 houis after being noti- fied of an interruption of service and in event of failure to take such action the toAvn board would be empow ered to act on behalf of the affected consumer. Mr. Lechtrecker wrote that the ma 'tei is \ possibly \ within the jurisdiction of the Public Service Commission and that he is await- ing a reply to his inquiries from the water woiks corporation divi- sion of the commission. Incinerator Requirements Mi. Lechtiecker also commented in a letter upon the board' s re- quest that he investigate the l ecommendation of Town Building ln>pectoi Emil Lange that in- iir.eratois be required to be in- stalled in all business and indust- i -al buildim-s. \I feel that this recommendation (of Mi. Lange), \ Mr. Lechtrecker said. \ \\ a. > an excellent one , but that it would probably cause too mam problem- - b y making such n lequhement mandatory. \ M* . Lechtrecker urged that the anti-litter ordinance , passed De- ce mber 12. \be given an oppor- tunity to woik since this ordin- ance p laces the duty on owners of all premises to k^ep the same free of litter. \ He suggested that Mr. Lange ' * : recommendation be reviewed in six months. The Patehogue attorney al. -o answered the town board' s in- quiry about who will own the spit that will be created at Water Island after dred g ing b y the county. \It is my op inion . '' said the attorney, \ that the newly-created spit by reason of being on the town trustees ' land will be owned b y th° tow n trustees. The Town of Islip recognizes this fact and has in turn requested that the town lease the spit to Islip for marina pui poses. \ An Advance specialty ! Wedding invitations whose perfection in printing, design and paper qual- ity cannot fail to please the pocketbook.—Adv. Mayor Reveals Plan to Widen Medford Avenue In the surprise move of the year ' s last Patehogue Village Board meeting Tuesday ni g ht , Mayor Robert T. Waldbauer dis- closed that he had recentl y met with Austin Saar . state engineer; Supervisor-Elect Charles It. Dom- iny, George Furman, president of the Patehogue Chamber of Com- merce and Jack Luchsinger , also of the chamber , to discuss the pro- posed widening of Medf ord Ave- nue from Main Street to Lake- wood Street. Presently, the heavy flow of traffi c on Medford Avenue ha* * caused severe bottlenecks that would be eliminated upon comp le- tion of this new project , it was stated. Mayor Waldbauer asked to have the plan placed on the state ' s con- struction schedule for 1902 , and showed the board that all parties in attendance agreed that this was a major move m keeping wi'li the expansion of Patehogue Vil- lage. The board noted its appro* , al . The board also accepted the resignation of Sidney Lang, mem- ber of the Master Parking Plan committee. Mr. Lang will become Brookha\en Tow n purchasing di- rector in January and said ho was offering his resignation as he will not have the time to con tinue his nresent efforts for the village. The board thanked Mr. Lang for his sincere work with the committee . Mavor Waldbauer revealed that h\ will address the Chamber of Commerce of Riverhead sometime in January and explain to that in- terested body how* Patehogue de- veloped it- * . Master Parking p lan. This is one in a series of re- quests that the mavor plans to answer as a result of w idespiead i nterest in thi^ successful project . it was announced. The mayor also read a letter of commendation to the board from Leslie Weiss , president of the Patehogue Electric Light Com- pany, on the village ' s Master Parking p lan. In other business , Village Rec- reational Director Pete Poulos said that his department had dis- tiibuted toys to children at sev- eral places including the Little Flower House of Providence. St . Charles Hospital and Mary Hav- en. Tbe Village Christmas Caravan visited many other institutions and spread season ' s cheer with the aid of the Patehogue Choral- eers. a group of junior hi gh school students under the direction of Paul Hauser. a teacher in the Pa + chogue-Medford school syste m Mi. Poulos thanked the Jefferson Democratic Club for supp l y ing many of the toys . Mayor Waldbauer commended Captain Irving Weeks of the Fifth Precinct , Suffolk County Police , for smooth policing of the village during the holiday shopp ing rush . New Head Continued from page 1 , this section sed the belief that the supervisor from Center Moriches would not be in as strong a position to run against Mr. Dominy in 1963 if he agreed to head the zoning board. And it is generall y agreed that Mr. Stout, who was defeated in the GOP town and county sweep in November , fully intends to repre- sent the Democratic party in the contest for the supervisor ' s chair two years from now. A strong Republican , Mr. Cor- bett was a distinct credit to his party in being chairman of the zoning board. In fact , his work was widely appreciated by Repub- licans and Democrats alike. It was M»\ Stout who ci\ A the deciding ballot in March , I960 , to retain Mi* . Corbett as the board' s chair- man for another five years. Iron- icall y, the untimely death of the 74 - yeai' - old Lake Ronkonkoma man gave the Democratic party the opportunity to appoint a Dem- ocrat to the chairmanshi p, which the Republicans have held for so many years. ( ounty ( omniitteenian Mi . Co ' emaii has servi d as a Democratic county committeeman from the 19th election district since the late 19 10' s. At present , he is on the executive committee of the Medford Democratic Club. He served as chairman of the town Democratic nominating committee which submitted the part y ' s slate of officers for the No\ ember elec- tion. Born in Patehogue on North Ocean Avenue in 191(5 , Mr. Cole- man moved to Medford in 1929. He graduated from Patehogue High School. He is a proprietor of Cole- man & Ellis , plumbing and heat- ing, a firm located on Long Island Avenue. Medford. Eleven years ago he married Bernice Bodd y of North Patehogue. They are the parents of Patricia , 10. and Nancv. 6. On December 5 he was elected to a five-year term on the Med- ford Board of Fire Commissioners. He is a member of tbe Henrx James Jones Post 2937 , VFW , and has been active in the formation of the American Legion Post 1148 in Medford . During World War II he served in the United States Army and was attached to the U. S. Air Force when stationed on Tinitin Inland in the Pacific Ocean. Also , Mr. Coleman is a member of the Medford Taxpayers Associ- ation , the Brookhaven Town Fire Chief' s Council , and the Pateh- ogue Exempt Firemen ' s Associa- tion. On the motion of Councilman John Foley the board appointed Patehogue Attorney Robert Died- olf to handle legal matters for the acquisition of town recreation fa- cilities at the Raynor beach prop- erty in Lake Ronkonkoma. Old Field Matter Patehogue Attorney Victor J. Yannacone , Jr., submitted an or- dinance for the town board' s con- sideration stipulating what motor vehicles may use the beaches of Long Island Sound. Smithtown Bay, Port Jefferson Harbor , Con- science Bay Inlet , Conscience Bay and Flax Pond \ now l ying w ithin or adjacent to the Village of Old Field. \ The proposed ordinance sti pu- lates that no motor vehicle may be ojierated on the beaches be- tween May 25 and Sep tember 10 unless it is an authorized emer- gency vehicl\ * , a vehicle of the U. S. government , or a vehicle op- erated by \ a lesident freeholder of the town or village. \ Violation oi the ordinance makes a pe. - son subject to a fine not to exceed $100 for each conviction. If passed by the town board, the ordinance would be in conflict with a December 2 ordinance pas- sed b y the Village of Old Field. It stipulated that no motor vehicles may be used on the beaches with- in or adjacent to Old Field from West Meadow to Port Jefferson. Mr. Yannacone has argued be- fore the town board that only the town has the rig ht to regulate the beaches because they are owned by the town. On the other hand Peter Snyder , Patehogue attorney representing Old Field , contends the state ow ns the beaches and that Old Field is empowered by the state to regulate the beaches. On December 19 Mr. Yannacone was authorized by the town board te draw up a motor vehicle ordi- nance for the Old Field beaches. On the same day the board ap- proved the expenditure of $1 ,000 for a scientific evaluation of the ecological value of Flax Pond. Mr. Yannacone said he desired to have three scientists make the evalua- tion and has written to three men whom he wished to do the work. Building Inspector Emil Lange gave his report for November. He said 308 building permits had been l sued , and $4 , 759.30 in fees col- lected for an estimated cost of con- struction of $3 , 692 ,184. For bases of comparison a total of 274 permits were issued in No- vember , 1960 , $4 ,544.60 in fees col- lected and $1 , 680 , 039 was the es- timated cost of construction. A to- tal of 328 permits were issued in November. 1959 , $5 , 989.05 in fees collected , and the estimated cost of construction was $2,580,184. Dominy Reveals Continued fiom page 1 , this section be the director of new industry. Mr. Gracey, Brookhaven Town trustee for 12 years , was an ac- tive member of the Brookhaven Town Industrial Advisory Com- mittee from its inception until 1960. He was editor and publisher of the Port Jefferson Record for 10 years. A resident of Mt. Sinai tor 21 years , he is past president of the Port Jefferson Rotary Club , past commodore of the Port Jef- ferson Yacht Club for five years member of the board of trustees of Adel p hi College Suffolk Branch , a life member of the Mt. Sinai Fire Department and a staff cor- respondent for the New* York Herald Tribune. Anothe*' key post will go to Harold Malkmes of Stony Brook , ;¦ life-long resident of the town , who will be appointed supervisor of parks . Graduated from the Uni- \ersit y of the State of New York , Mr. Malkmes is a World War II veteran , member of the American Legion , former chief of the Stony Brook Fire Department, treasurer of the Stony Brook Yacht Club , charier member and o fficer in the North Shore BPOE , member of the Parent-Teacher Association , Stony Brook Civic and Taxpayers Association , New York State Farm Bureau and its extension service , and the Long Island Flow* . er Growers Association. Bom in Medford in 1923 , Mr . Malkmes has been in business and general manager of the Belle Croft Nur- series in Port Jefferson Stat, * , on for the past 15 years. The new dog warden has had years of experience in the field , having been de putv dog- warden from 1958 to 1960. He is John F. Bryant . Jr., of Centereach , who graduated from Greenport High School , is a Navy veteran , welder and marine eng ine mechanic. Those who had occasion to request his assistance during his appoint- ment as deputy dog warden know his devotion to duty and fondness for animals. No stranger to public service will be the new deputy town clerk. Percy B. Raynor of East Moi*iches has been in governmental serv- ice for almost 23 years , having been attendance supervisor , asses- sor for four years , town clerk for 10 years and supervisor for two. Active in numerous community functions , he is a commissioner of the East Moriches Fire Depart- ment , trustee of the East Mor- iches Presbyterian Church , a di- rector of the East Moriches Sol- diers and Sailors Memorial Park and a member of Riverhead Lodge , F. and A. M. Already working in his new po- sition as deputy tax receiver is Donald K. Magu ' rk of East Setau- ket , having been appointed by Tax Receiver Alex G. Proios Decem- ber 1. Born in Patehogue and graduated from the Patehogue School System , Mr. Magurk re- ceived his bachelor of arts degree from Columbia University . Estab- lished in his own real estate and insurance business since 1945 , he was a justice of the peace for four years. He is a member of the NevV Y ork State Magistrate. * Associa- tion , North Shore BPOE , Suffolk Lodge F. and A. M., Setauket Civic Association , and the Port Jeffer- son Yacht Cub. He is past presi- dent of the Port Jefferson Rotary Club , and presentl y is president of the Setauket Chamber of Com- merce. These appointments will be made and become effective Tues- day. The p iccolo is the highest pitch- ed of all instruments. **-*-*H--H nfln-HMB-BaBfll^HHMHMMaMM^BwMJ_«a_UMMBMKHEMMaMaiaHM^uWlM glory be... the whole town ' s talking about BEB MMIVE % •• - « - — • •* , , - ¦ ' \ \ • >* •%& \* < ¦ ' .. •¦ ' • \ ¦ • ¦ < > * \ • ¦ \ • \ \ '\' • ' - . ' *- ) • ' ¦ - - ^kw EB %¦ M-Wm 9 _ _ w H ^_ W B ^»» W fftS-V T fflm Lr - ml \_u ml B m m ' ^^ i ^ ^BB _ S _7 __m \ ' _ B -IE \^ , :. ¦ ' * '\ c , , * *• * - • ¦* .. • T * * • . <- J - ¦ \ \ • *• - w • * . -> ¦ * • * ¦ \ * * ^ ^ * *•¦ *- - *• * v? %• < ' i ' -^ - . - • X . • . . • • ,, N • » . • * . • \ - . s < • < .v. \ *'¦ ' • ** • ¦• - - ,„ «* * ... . ... •• . •« . *- . * • *¦ -. - ...• , . - . -' •. ¦•¦• -S- . X..^^ VV...A- ,, .... ^ \ * . * J- * \ ** * ^ • •v v • -- * - . », rt>... i * « . %¦¦ ¦ *¦ **\* . - ,,, * - * A • \ ¦ * ¦ * i • * » • . w, v.- * \ ¦ »¦¦ •* * ¦« - .. s - .«. , WHEN BEE HIVE SAYS SALE THEY MEAN SALE! ,. Bee Hive ' s the & * \^ : V\ store where you K« ^ ' --\ ~v* Disli towels _3/1.00 get what you pay u: v ^ M ^ay. tliir »t\. printed terry for . . . and more ! T m 4^^ ______W Exquisite Bridge Sets 2.98 T mH f Ilantl embroidered. If perfect 8/)ft A . ^ \ - I _ W _B_ ™ ^ s \s. Mart-ax Siaisd tow els li 1 1 .©O \^\kjff ^ ^ - ,3 ) * w ^ ^^ _ WK 9A^ ^ * * / Aborted colors • if perfect reg. 59-c /\. Cty \ Printed seatter rugs 1.98 V** * *\ VA. ) Si/e 2-K44 . -\ H i-le -cleclioii. T_ v ______ j A Linens , Second Floor H\ w TttTOBv ^ I ****H \ \f ^HL^QflL i Electric blankets b y hM-n- ann / V_K\/ single control 9.98 / y ^B« \ dual control 12.98 X / \ • * - fiB \ . Bacr«n-ie!Je3l fi' 9>isi f«i t»ters 6.49 \\ / '¦ _BB V § * M _______ W__ \ tinf ast iinjierjritions. \ y ^ __WS_ mm If p orf rct , values to 15. 08 . - _4 i ^BflBfiW beautifu l f iom! decorator prints - ^__A% ' ' ________ ¥ Chenille spreads „ 4 .49 ^^ m ^^-^ A ^________f ^ ^^^^ _______ f_\\\\\\\_m______________W Viscose and rayon spreads ^ 4.49 - -/ _____ m Jl Fats*!ou& Cannon Spreads 4.29 ;¦ ; ' • mW * tinies t imperfections , twin and full A * Martex to wel ensem ble I rVoble cra f t SheeiK ' I \L« vie en Rose \ I Twin fitted & 72x1 OH uhite - i Bath Towel 25x 16. Rep. 2M 1*79 jj muslin K<>£ . 2.29 1 .7« ^ * }J 0 nd towel 1 6x30. Reg. 1.79 _ __ , l.Qft 1 ' * . Dou ble f itted & SLxlOll ___ Reg. 2. 19 I .fW . ; J^ W, doth 12x12. Reg .&)<- 4 39tf j Pillow eases tf xtt Reg . 50c 43f . ^ Availab le in Shenvood green , xvOodros < . ber- . . - Printed p ilf aw cases. Specia l Pu rch ase 2/ I .OO J 0 * - mtida blue , p ink or blu e mist. > [ ^v - - * 1 Koolfoam pillows , * ¦ * • \-* JLN \ i - n _ Delux e Reg. 9. 98 7.9H * ^ial Purchase , S p ecia l Reg. 1. 98 ll.HH M \i r t e x solid and Solid colors include jj striked ensembles . breathtaking blue \ ^ v \ - ' Bath towel 24x4 'l mist , ameth y st, ber' , \ ^ 1.00 muda blue , melon , | Hand tot^elJ 6x26 kmwi ice and, tlaz- | 690 zlin g wh ite- ^ I ' Wash cloth 12x12 35^ * -4\ ' . \'ifr > * t^Va-i - I ' ll 1. ,mb . |. • old f ash ioned service ' Of eour-r we ' re ¦ - \li j- . l't' -'l l<> l»<* l p I J | • old fa shioned value y ou -willi mail ami p imne oulcr- . t_7~ T=* _a g • old fas hion ed quality GRover 5-9000 | -noBBragatta__M«an| | I \T\ THE BEE HIVK . . . Suffolk' s Deparlmont store of JT 1 Famuiid Brantl a ... East Main St. Palchoguc. Open Friday ' til 9 P. M. A-Desalting Continued from page 1 , this section the Atomic Energy Commishion. The Department of the Interior is expected to aid in financing the project to the possible tune of 50 per cent, it was stated. To cany out building of the fa- cility, Governor Rockefeller is ex- pected to ask the legislature to create the Atomic Development Authorit y which would be autho- rized to borrow up to $30 , 000 , 000 for development of the project. Once constructed , the facilit y w ould convert sea water into fresh water at the rate of about one million i>allonh per day b y means of a condensing process . Vapors formed by the nuclear-powered heating of the s-ca \v:it°r would be condensed into potable water and sold to private interests , which , in turn , would make the water a\ail- able for private and industrial con- sumption. Aside i roni their close proximi- t y to the ocean. Greenport and Point Lookout were reported to have been chosen for study of a pilot plant .site because of Long Jbland' s sole leliance on finite ram water supplies in wells. Tbe two communities bad been previousl y considered as sites for one of the nation ' s five desalting plants , now making use of conven- tional power to make the w ater (onversion. They were rejected for technical considerations, it said. The director of the Atomic En- ergy Commission ' s New York Of- fice was reported to have said that the proposed plant reactor would be somewhat smaller than that now in use at the Brookha- ven N ational Laboratory. BAYPORT LUMBER CO' s Crack Team for Service. Charlie Lundquist standing with order pad and Al Eid in the driver ' s seat. The new service contract for burner maintenance is the most outstanding bargain of the year. LAH JP^* -t§^i§f __ wm__ m m m f -*^--- ^^- ----JllSt _T/ * _W Your ^^K f Printing Mi mmB --__ _ a __ __W ____ m l:h - ; i::r-& ; _______ r NGGCI S * *mm ^ Patehogue Advance ^H^^^l^ 20 Medford Avenue Hl^ GRover 5-1000 ^fl aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHBiiiiiiins S The Only Locally Owned and Operated Complete Super Market g the right Si JB^ ^ %_ W ff ^ _ W _ W ™ I ^V^,j,TsUPiR A& -&RICIT | \~ - £ i Medford Ave. at Sunrise Hwy., Patchogue.g m . ^ ' GRover 5-0883. Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. m 5 \ * ¦—Thurs., Fri. to 9 p.m. —Sun. 9 a.m . - 2 p.m.m 5 CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY 2 S ' HAPPY NEW YEAR'' TO EVERYBODY S m ~ 5 1. \* , y ac (* an Genuine Spring whole or half m S Savarin Coffee 69c Leg of Lamb 49c lb. 5 £ Planters Cocktail 7-o Z . Can ' d Hams 3 lbs . $3.39 S S Peanuts 29c 43^ i bs . $4.99 3 g S&W Solid Pack 6 -*^ s $5-99 S g White Meat 3 cans Novick' s own made Italian S 5 Tuna Fi sh 99c Hot or Sweet S 5 Sausage 59c lb. S B&G Kosher i/ 2 .«al jar Freirich , R ,)cH> gtyIc g g Dill Pickles 49c Corned Beef ... 69c lb. g m ——^_ m g Firm Ripe Carton T g £ Tomatoes 19c FROZEN FOODS 1 \ SV n A 5C ^ Frozen \ Peas 2/33c g Large Size I lorida ' g S Juice Oranges .. 1 0/49c Baby Limas 2/39c = g Calif. Iceberg 2 Ig. lids . Musica ro 9-in. Pie S S Lettuce 29c Pizza 47c gj g ALL MERCHANDI SE IN HOUSEWARE'S DEPT. 3 1/3 OFF — CASH and CARRY S g Fair Trade Items Excluded g — - M urn —————————^__—»— M m \a g Wc Cut and Wrap Meats tor Home Freezer at LOWEST PRICES, g g C rocery and frozen food prices effecthe thru Tues., Jan. 2. AH S g other prices effective weekend onlv. S m tm g Pink Register Receipts v.ill not be redeemed after Dec. 31 , J961 2 Mi BB rToo ' raErVii^^ I 2 : WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR I 2 S < PURCHASE OF $3.00 OR OVER t 2 m < w M 2 4 > 2 M _ Signature ? ¦*¦ mi ? \*¦ g < . mm _ w „„„„* „ „„„„„ * s R IIIIIIIIUIIJIJUJUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIHIIB T
