{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, January 04, 1962, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn95071025/1962-01-04/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1962-01-04/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1962-01-04/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1962-01-04/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Albany Studies State Report On School Aid The State Legislature which opened its 1002 session yesterday in Albany w>ll take under consid- eration the \ staff repoit \ of the Joint Legislative Committee on School Financing whiih wu< made available last Thuwlay. Desc i ibed as a \tiial ba 'loon \ until a final repoit is pic- scntcd in Februaiy, the plan calls lor an ii,ci \ase oi $<)C>.7> mill un in aid to the state ' s school disti lets with RIO null un for Suffolk County and $15 mi 'lion foi Nassau. If the 1002 legi-latuit' appi-ovetl the proposals , they would go into effect in September for the 1002- 03 school year. The committee headed by Char- les H. Diefendorf of Buffalo ad- vances a rea- .v-ssiiig of school fi- nancing methods. Its major pur- pose is to aid school districts bear- ing a heavy tax load because they have few business or industi ial properties- to increase the as sessed valuation, and a ' so to give aid to districts facing large and expen- sive building programs because of their rapid growth in population. Sales Tav Governor Rockefeller was repor- ted last w eek to be opposed to parts of the \ staff report, \ par- ticularly those points authorizing- imposition of a county wide sales ;< -\ and an additional lew on real estate. This provision gives school dis- ti icts the right to act together in levyin g a county-w ide one per cent sales tax or a countvwide real es- tate tax of S2.50 per $1 , 000 of as- sessed valuation. Two contiguous counties , such as Nassau anel Suf- folk , could join forces in establish- ing a sales tax to raise additional funds (»n a nonproperty bask. Sliding Scale In proposing to abandon the state ' s present method of paying state aid , the Diefendorf plan sub- stitutes a sliding scale so that dis- ti icts with higher than the aver- age real estate wealth would re- ceive a lower percentage of state aid and poorer districts with less than the average would icceive a higher percentage. A minimum of JsLOO and a max mum of $500 would be paid per pupil to a school dis- trict undei this plan. To establish the amount of state- aid per pupil , the l eport proposes the state establish a statewide aveiage of full value real estate wealth. An aveiage district will be one having the amount of assessed va ' uation order the statewide average. Such a district could get fiom the state 10 pei cent of its appioved annual educ ational costs up to .y. \ >00 pi l child and the same share ol its approved building costs . The Diefendorf u-poi t means b y \ appioved\ costs that the state would l estiict expenditures by districts to cducat'oiia! purposes, tianspoitation expense to the ac- tual cost of legally required pupil transportation and school building formula costs to established stan- dards. Further, the committee proposes that the state share capital con- struction costs not only on new capital construction but ako on past commitments by the district, that the state he obligated to pay !Ki per cent of the legally required pupil transportation costs of each district, that the state put the 21 special aids into the new basic for- um ' a known as the \Jump sum \ provision and that the state guar- antee each distill t a minimum of at least five per cent more than it is ii'ceiving- during the current school y ear in state aid. There ' s no Pap r Like th\ Local Paper — The Advance delivered to your home every week in the vear for onlv So. Subscribe now , ' phone GR. 5-1000. Ask for the Circulation Manager. —Adv. New Record in Species Made in Bird Census MHHMN ^MM ^^aMMMMW ^MM ^MMMMi But Population Drops: 'l he Hindi annua) bin) cen su s foi die Cential Suffolk .ma. he 'd Dec- L-nibei 20 . u sultcd in a lieu moid, icpoits Di imis puli-toii of Biookhaven, < ne nl the p.u ti< ipauts . Th total luun ' i ei «> ' species lenndi 'd was 115. as computed with the pi ev ion - moid , obt .m/ d 111 RI. \ )!) , o ' 1 111 specie' s The lllllll lil 1 of u dividual bid s in inte.! , hovvi-M\ showed a rn lsidei.ib' e 'Imp f'oin thi last two vi ai- w hen ovei 2. v . o00 were recorded . This yeai ' s total is only ls .UO ' s . .Veauy '10 pei oris participated in thi s W, m- tei count. Mr. Pu ' c' ston attributed the new- record for species observed to bet- tei and more com pit te coverage of the area, la her than to any in- crease in bird populations. Othei fac tors which he l ped this year ' s count were th - excellent weatlv r conditions on the day of the cen- sus , and the cooperation and intei- est of many residents who main- tain biid feeding stations . One reason for the decrease in the count of individual birds is the le- cent disappearance from the area of large flocks of starlings; some of these flocks, observed in other years , run into many thousands. With Gilbeit S. Raynor of Manorvill e as organizer of the count and compiler of the results , the area was divided into nine separate sections , each to be cov- eted by a separate party. The par- ties were led by G. S. Raynor. Le- roy B. Wilcox. Mrs. Ruth Porter , Paul Stoutetiblirgh , D. M. Schaef- fei . Michael luce , William F. Nich- ols, Dennis E. Pulcston and Mr. Puleston. The 15-mile circle , cen- tei ed in the South Manorville aiea. covers a variety of terrains , including open ocean, beach and dunes , salt bays , salt and fresh water marshes , woodlands, open fields , and residential areas. Among the ranties observed dur- ing the day weie- s U ch unexpected species ;is; king eider , common ei- dii. redpoll , two wood thiushes. yel' owthroat, palm warbler , yel- low-breasted chat , Lapland long- spur , Aineiican pi pit , bald eagle and great culminant. Also note- worth y were the incl eases in the chickadee and junco populations over previous Winteis. This annual census is pait of the Christmas bud count conduc- ted l,y the Nat onal Audubon So- ciety. Initiated in l u llr) b y the eminent scientist Di. Frank M. < r-npinan , the Chiistmas coun ' has eiow ii mto the outstanding annual ev ent fix nearly 30 000 amateur and pmJ ' ewotia! orni- thologists all ovei tin United States , including Hawaii and Alas- ka , and Canada and Mexico. In every ease, the 15-nule cncle nuist be covered within a single 24-hour period ; any day between December 20 and January 1 may be selected, depending upon the local w eathei c ondition- . The u-ports aie nl compiled and publishe d m th ' Audubon Fiehl Notes . By means of tin s data, much impoitant scien- tific information on bud popula- tion trends is pi o\ tiled to natura- lists , biologists, conseivationists . c-ciilogists . sportsmen , meteorolo- gists , and many others . In spite of the- more scientific - aspects of the count , however , the aveiage participant regards it a- an exciting spoiling event requir- ing all his skil 1 , endurance and patience; he will be afoot during every moment of daylight , and even during the hours of darkness he will be listening intently for owl cal' s , hop ing to add one more species to his list and break his foi mer records. And occasionally, he is rewarded by the thrill of finding a rare or unusual species area. This Winter , the ornitholo- gists can claim a number of such \firsts \ for their report. The printed word carries the dignity and solemnity of the wed- ding ceremony when you select the expert craftsmanshi p of The Advance for your wedding invita- tions and announcements—always at budget prices. —Adv. ALBANY — State Comptroll- r Arthur Levitt has announced the distribution of 325. 001 , 000 for the month of January to the 65 public welfare districts in the state . These monies represent the Fed- eial and state share (80 per cent ) of the anticipated welfa re expendi- tures by the localities. The Fedeial share of these advances amounts to $13 , 921, 000. Suffolk' s advam ¦ allowance was set at $480 , 000. Suffolk Gets $480 , 000 Allowance For Welfare FABULOUS NOON TO CLOSING FULL COURSE DINNER 285 • Appetize r • Soup • Dessert • Beverage — \Choice of — • London Broil • Broiled Chicken • Sauerbraten • Veal I' armigian HOWARDS RESTAURANT 13 IV. Main St ., Patchogue 2 LARGE DINING ROOMS IN REAR OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO f» P.M. \l.l' \\ V I h. I' nb i i , S,-i - i • • \ I II I ill ' ll III.llli |e 'I I.II .- .I I t II- I l- l t ll II .1. 1- ol plllllh C HlV l - ll- li i . ml I i ' •• - .1 I • ' . < b , I t in ) e I loi n , i i.i em o! a ' • n - ' \ ti iaii \ulai i v t. iisii.n ol .1 1;. ul oiikoi- ia I ' .il ' . n in on nib ., i.. Ite v I r-l it mi ' in ' , il ta- 1 > iii. - III I und' i '\I ' liiiu ei a\ 'lioi i \ '1 111 i \ ' -lis . , i I . - ; I' ll I ,, t ' n in .. pi 11. alien; i • 11 it i aU i ..pt i .. ' • ' to am! 1 mil ' -' nidi I ' mi' < ;, i; I I Kou ' e J. ' , !ei u oo I ci! i- i ll- I in < ' • i I ii I v i.i Wa' ' Tl. Uo .id. Hawk ii I' ith ..ud liu- I' o.i I in il -el . ' - I -n|i nl - o| In 1 ,i * vv ... I \' il age deii ' loninr- ii ' Ronk. -Patchogue Bus Rts. Given Permanent Status Coram Man Gets Year for Felony Drunk Driving RIVERHEAD - \ ( .nam la- b\ . i ) with .i bin \ , list ot \ .ii rests and ioii\i. turns loi- diunkeii driv- ing ,\.i- sentt need to a ye- .u in t. , eo untv jail h\i last Ihui sday. t ' oi anotliei .|iiinki*n i ( n\mg en. , ^ let um ( oiinty J ud-re \V. Koyden Klein ni\n s. I tin- teiin a^a iisi Arthui Di- .e- Haivey . 11, of PiospeU Av- uie , Cu.iiii. Haivey was arreted hist .lime ' _ i5 when his car pusseel a leel light at th-- intersection of Tei rv Road anel the Smithtown By-Pass , and strutk a cat. injur- ing thiee /leop ' e. He was indicted on felony drunk driving- t hai-^es anrl pleaded e q ui- ty Septembei 15. In other action before Judge Klein , Albert Casey, who was sen- tene eel to IO-to-20 years m Sing Sinn Prison in 1P48. won a bid toi re-sentencing, only to be orel- eieel back to Sinn Sing. Casey, who along with two otheis was indicted tor the stick- up of a Ronkonkoma tavern , p lead- ed guilty to assault first-degree and received two 5 to-10 vear terms in September . 1948. He \ was paroled five yeais ago , but was a rrested when he violated his pa- io!e and ordered to complete the full 20 years. Casey, now 41 , became a jail lawyer and appealed for re-senten- cing, claiming he shouldn ' t have leceived the second 5-to-10 year term, because he didn 't use a gun in the holel-up. He won the ap- pea l but at a hearing before .Judge KHn last month , his ori- ginal confession was introduced, in which he admitted firing the gun that wounded the bartender. Last Thursday. Judge K' ein re- sentenced Casey, giving him an- other 5-to-10 years . If he behaves himself Casey will be free in another si\ years. DRESS UP YOUR HOME - - - 1 WITH A SCONZO JALOUSIE WINDOW i BASEMENT JALOUSIE UNITS j Sizes 33y 4 x uy 2 3> i IB95 fp-3 1 Featuring the Lock Cli p for Easy Installation m ® Free Estimates 9 f • STORM WINDOWS and DOORS • J M.OUSIES llM © SIMJJES © VENETIAN BLINDS W) No Money Down — 3 Years to Pay » GRover 5-0020 :: HR 2- 1 700 fj SCONZO & SONS I 157 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE W K »U UILUIIIOJ ' lit UUiliit Will lliati itUiat t UllltUlllllUUlitU lllllitll lUlULI UlUll I 111 I il iliit ^ILU liil&UUlltiillliUl I 111 Itl I li I Itl 1 IlilHI I UllUlltl UilUUUlUI U UU ll llUillUllll' * ,1 1 .1,1 Ui ilJlllllulillliitili.lllliluiillliulilllUUilllllliiiullillliUlllllljI unii. ,, ^.ij_ *lUllJlltiilillliUJllllilllllili jLUJlUllililUJ±imliU j iilIllUll *lUl.iLillUl.lUiUililJlllit ^Ui >Luiiil *iLiLllltliiliiltlULLUlllJIlllllilUlilllUlitlillll> ^ l/ ^ tf»* ^ _M I | NTEREST 1 Iv * v& * vV j mm I PAID ON I M —z^£ ^ A ^%& ^%xfl^ _ 7* ^H^^^HH^^B^HH mm I % \^€^ If m SAVINGS 1 ' vv1 m^P^ P^^^-^s I^^BH MS Mm Hi 1 m 's <l m.W^ /ii^K\ s \ __ M _ \ ___ \ km mm _u_ \ I ' C f t FOR I / w I I V-^DEPOSITORS M W I ON DEPOSIT ONE YEAR OR MORE EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1 , 1 962 1 I AT m __ Um _ ^_ ^ m _ ^ _______ ^^ t^^^^ .4^. ^w ^ _ ^^ ______ m— ^ M u im ^^^ ^^ 1 t - COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES - 1 SB S I p^mmswm^^MM^s^ ^mn^^ 1 I l ^l^r 0! 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Inc rg& a TU3UmjL, 9j em Pisa* r ^Mrh * d L A HM LUMBER trtfA _ % \j_ l ^— & _ 2t\Vl « _ MEPFORR UJ y M.Y. _^g 0^ 7c& pk *«z, GRo v£R S-3232 Road-Building Accident Claims Medford Father A lequiem mass was said Tues day 11101 ninK at St. Sylvester ' s R C. Cliuivh , .Medford , for Dominick Geoj Kt' SmalliriK oi\ Robinson Avo nue. Medfoid , who was fatally in jurtd last Thursday in Wes ' Btuntwood in a road building acci dent. Tli<? 31-year-old mechanic wa crushed under the bucket of ai earth mover , Third Squad det«c lives sa'd. Apparently, he ha jumped from the cab of his cater- p illar tractor to make an adjust mi-nt. lie c ' imbed under the lat-Lc bucket which became disennaRe. and fell on him. polite said. A ) osarv service was held at tin Kobei tacu ' o Funeral Home , Pat choeue . Officiating at the mas was the Rev. Peter Flynn. Intel ment was in the I.ontr Islani ' National Cemetery . Pinelawn. Father of Two \Mr. Smallinn, who was the fa- ther of twn children , was an em p ' oye 01 \ Lizza Ri othei s Construc- tion Company of Oyster Bay for live years. When the ace dent oc cunvd at 2:4. \ ) p. m., he was work- ing in a sand quarry at Crookei \ Hill Road in connection with th< construction of the Loup Islam ' Expressway. Mr. Smalling attended Patch- oi'ue Hiii h Schoi 1. lie . -i i\vcd in th United States Army fi om 197>2 U 1051 and was stationed in Fa ' r banks . Alaska. He was a corpora) in the quartermaster corps. Mr Smallinif was also a member of the Inte' national Opeiatine , - En- L'llH'I'ls Ll»l til l' .SS. Bom December 1. 1 9:10 in Pat- clio^ue , he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smallinu . Surviving- are bis father , George of Southampton; his mother . Mrs Joseph Uhatigan of Blue Point; his wife , Josephine Rossetti Smalling, foimeily of Copiague; a son . Ron- ald . ,3; a d< iLfhter , Suzanne , K; two sisters , Mrs . Eugene Pontieii of Patchogue , and Mis. Thomas Chris- tiansen of Ronkonkoma. and a bro- ther , Leonard, serving- with the I' mtPd States Naw nn Guam. HAPPY TRIO skating toward camera , at Mill Pond Cove, Patchogue , is composed of , left to right , Judy Dieterle of 565 Shaber Road and i\l ed- J' ord Avenue , Patchogue; Harlan Hchant7 of 15K Phyllis Drive , East Patchogue , and Cathy Hopf of 65 Harris Street , Patchogue , all Eighth grad- ers at Patchogue Junior High School. —Advance Photo by Martin Forecasting great things to come in 1 9(52 is Dominick Bosco , seven months , son ol Mr. and ?* r<s . lonn F. Bosco ol (535 South Country Road , East Patchogue. Mrs. Bosco is the former Marjorie Watjen of East Patchogue. Dominick was four months old w hen pic- ture was taken. 'Bi g Yea r Ahead'