{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, November 15, 1979, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn95071025/1979-11-15/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1979-11-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1979-11-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1979-11-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
RESOURCE RECOVERY is high on the priority list of Councilwoman Regina Seltzer , who chans the town sanitation committee. She and husband , Stanley , (right ) Iiste.i to proposal at last Thursdays meeting. By JO AWN McGRATH \Resource Recovery is economically, technically and environmentally feasible for tne Town 01 BrooKnaven and T^ 1,1 .« M«* .~«^l T nkrvwatrt^ l ^i M*4 tf IC DL UUlVJld VCII l^cltlUliai uauui ULUI j CAIII - I n *o recommended that its imp lementation be pursued immediately \ This is the thrust of a final report sub- mitted by Henningson . Durham & ~ . , ^ . I !• 1 11 *-€ ,* - »r, r t i , ICAi ¦ 7 nC rTiT~ f*. i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Til* ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ t ¦ ¦ ¦ v-i ¦ ¦ • w H,tl,. M UUV.. , „..- ^ ^„..„~.» D -j Brookhaven Town and Brookhaven National Laboratory after agreements were signed one year ago to sponsor a joint major study for a comprehensive resource recovery program in the Town of Brookhaven The study, made public last wee k , recommends that a mass-burn , waterwal! incinerator be consti uuted to copsume the town s solid waste and convert it into sfoam for BNL and electricity to LILCO The estimated construction cost of the plant is $56 , 430 , 000 plus financing costs It bhouiu ue nuteu , nowever , mis estimsuion is what it would cost currently but it would take five years tor the construction to be completed at which time the figures are calculated to be nearer $110 , 000 , 000 In fact all figures given by HDR are 1979 costs and , it is pointed out , will have to be adjusted upwaru in au iiisidiH-es The recommended resource recovery concept has a capacity of 2 , 000 tons of solid waste per day and includes two waterwall incinerators with an output capacity Oi 220 , 000 pounds of steam per hour each The p lant would be located directly across William Floyd Parkway from BNL near the main entrance The steam generated would be passed through a 46 megawatt extraction turbine The system would operate seven days per week , 24 hours a day, generating steam which (continued on page S) P^ r-flSfff* ^ f^ jf* 4% l#^ f\«# #A^rihlii • s m SLA ^ \ga m <m gL-gf m es. ^ eg. ^. m e* ^ w* <* w- , < ** esr e.^ a ear BS »*¦ .«- . «¦> *»» ^T— si i gi_ i i!i m **&*& m (rai ^a ^ijjp ^ N a ^ agy ' vggjgp * e ^fjgfg°' Sa ' * &&& & ' mMiay &v ^Bffig\\' '\im p ' XMJ t M * *' ^5w \' iJMlw \ B9 ggy E3 -mmn— ^graS ^g§^ ss say ^r ' =a < ^^ E ^ E ? M M M JL SB tijfo V ^8 ^% #8fi# B ^^^^^J B^^BB B^B B^B ^B^B^B^BI ^Bft ^B^B B^BB BBa RMJ fl^B9 B ^B ^^W ^BEBBBi ^^SQ BK JESBK ^B^ ^y BBB B ^^B ^ BBB BBBBW t ^QHB^ BB BSB BKS JDBff HBB^VDV^VBI )HH MB BB BB ^B^^^^B^fc B3^ ^IH Contract disputes in two local school distric ts were appa rentl y neanng an end this week as both districts revealed that they were (I!ACD In ciclninO affrppmpnts Teachers in the South Country School District ratified a three- yeai agreement brought to them last Thursday The boaid of education was expected to vote on the contract last night According to both the Bellpor t Teachers Association and school district officials , the teachers approved a three-year contract with a seven per cent salary increase each yea r The teachers will also receive an additional c c Ann , ,-, l,f.. i ..ci ,i' o i-ino if (ho ntnv PJ , UUU 111 I1IC iilt iui wiiw li ni^- »«w . contract is agreed on by the school board and sabbatical leaves , now numbering five, will be eliminated during the term of thp f-nntrart \ said RTA President Mary Jo Farrell James Gerardi , assistant superintendent in South Country , said (he settlement could mean between $1 25 and $1 75 increase per $100 of assessed valuation depending on the value of land in the district Mr Gerardi said that the projected tax increase was not yet final because of delays in getting final figures on the assessed valuation of the district from the Brookhaven Town tax n oc occ.ir f^ T » a 7* . -! i caiH the figures were four weeks late The tax impact of the set- t lement , Gerardi said , might he softened by a budget surp lus of approximately $900 , 000 . rouphly $350 , 000 more than the district had anticipated when drawing up iK snpndmP nlan for thp 1979-80 school year Under the terms of the proposed contract , the base salary of a teacher in the district would go irom $12 , 200 annually to $12 , 650 In Patchogue-Medford , An- thony Conetta , president of the Patchogue-Medford Congress of Teachers , said that union mPMnhprfi would vote by secret ballot on a proposed contract Thursday afternoon. Teachers in that district were notified of the proposed settlement almost two weeks ago. The school board will vote on the proposal Monday nighi ai its regular board meeting Although he would not reveal the details of the proposed con- tract , Hugh MacLeod , assistant superintendent , described it as \ commensurate with settlements in other districts in Suffolk County \ A fact finder report handed down several weeks ago recommended a two-} ear con- f continued on nasre 91) MARY JO FAR ELL BTA P. e5Jl J„.. j Te acher accords neat in P-N\ s SC \Unconstitutional \ \Economic en- slavement \ And , \ an infringement of privacy Those were some of the bitter terms directed Tuesday night against a proposed Village of Patchogue law requiring the pre-inspection of rental dwelling units Village officials have described the measure as another step forward in the village ' s battle to combat substandard housing conditions At a hearing on the proposal Tuesday, Mayor James E Reese , returning to his duties after a lea ve of absence to make an unsuccessful run for Brookhaven Town r» /Mi*\/\il*vi ri « P>M/1 fV»o *-****¦* tncnnnfinn Intu uuunciiinaii , oaiu lnv, L / A W liiLiL/^^tiun ± UA »» would require landlords to get permits before offering premises for rent, provide fines for non-compliance and require absentee landlords to designate local agents who would be responsible in their absence One of the main speakers against the proposal , George H Furman , a real estate and insurance man of 60 North Ocean Avenue , said , \You have a vital issue here I think you should ha ve a referendum on this and let the peop le speak \ Aftpr hp annp a harraee of criticism and full suppor t from only one speaker , Mayor Reese said the proposed law is \ not a fait accompli\ and would be discussed further at another public hearing at 8p m Nov 26 Senior Housing Inspector Bernard W DClilvCilotcin bci Ri mat Wiilio uiv »x»wjv ***tj of landlords do a good job of providing decent housing, some are only interested in profits \Some houses are without heat , \ he ciuucu i ti y to do evciytnin ^ i can , out some landlords always seem to be one step ahead \ Mr Benkenstein believes that permits would prevent occupancy of substandard units and establish the identity of owners But Mr Furman disagreed \I' m free born , a free man and a man of liberty, \ he Said \What is the opposite 9 \To be enslaved (continued on page 8) Housing rental p reinspecfions hit
