{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, November 19, 1959, 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/sn86071739/1959-11-19/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1959-11-19/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1959-11-19/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1959-11-19/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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OK Extensions Combined iiom page 1 , this section proposed by tii<! future land use plan. v J ne propose d plan to expand the oft-Htieei pari-iiug laeilitie. -, in i' at- cnogue s ceni.lai bii ^ inees di. -tnct ami make it a p ermanci.t in- tegrated system received strong iiooiu; :- .ui) |iort at tin. - , joint meet- ing. Approximately ' • ' < persons at- tended llu: se . -r.ion woieii was a ;;( . <. ' .;ii M a series in inloiinal iiu-elings. Tin; group indicated tueir approval of a separate pro- posal to extend Medloid avenue to tie in -vitn a propose.! extension ot Terry :- .Ue. I. to provide a more oniony ilo.v «t tramc in tne ea. -a- i . it- sector <if ' tin; village. Tlie hoard aiiliiorized immeOiai. e action In accomp lish tbi.s extension at an estimated cost, of S !. f.O , <M<). Patchogue' Village Clerk Salva- t( re J. liollieo disclosed that ' . lie St. . Paul' s Ep iscopal church parish house properly on Ituler avenue at 'Jerry si n et , a used car lot on l- a. -t .Main street at Ali-dlord ave- nue and a warehouse on property liebind this would lie affected by the extensions. The amount of land requi.cd wi ll be determined by a survey and the property wi ll hi- acijiur :«i by nogot.iat.nni or con- demnation, lie said. The board of trielocs set Novem- ber , '10 ' for a public meeting upon the proposed p lan to c xpaud tne off-street parking facilities. This early action was advocated by the Patchogue .Merchants division rep- icsonted b y Edward Mitchell , its executive director. George C. l< urnuiii , Patchogue Chamber of Commerce president , reported that , the off-stree t park- ing proposal was unanimously en- dorsed by the board of directors ol. the chamber. 1 be opinion of several speakers before the hoard of trustees was (hat the cost of acquiring proper- ty for the parking field expansion s-nould be chain ed against, the benefited properties and that the cost of improving the properly for pat king should lie charged to the village in genera). The proposed financing long term bond issue will be submitted at the forth- coming public' meeting. S o m e recommendations for modification of lines in the park- ing fields on both sides of East Main street were submitted to the board. The board said it would con- sider these requests and make modifications where possible. While the cost of this expansion is currently estimated at ap- jiioximatel y ' $' .100 . 0(10.00 , several persons appearing at the meeting urged that the board spend more if necessary to establish the best possible plan , a plan that would provide for the future needs of the business district of the village. CM Man Pleads ont.imied from page l , t!us section i-oine of bis a.leged attemp ts to , -i .o.il .Jeffrie;. ' v;iri , Lillian Jones , ' ¦ ' , ' . ' ¦ , according to authorities. A I. lived .if Pine Grove Villag • , Cen - ter .Moriches. Jeffries , who was to be; tried before visiting Yates County Juug.- Maurice McCann on a first degree murder cli. 'ire . e , off red to p lead . . . II i t.y to man: aughter in the fiist. i|e .;re ¦ . !U t as the trial was read;, o get. under way. His plea was accep ted by Judge' McCann , and .lelfriis was len.anded to jail to aw.it. s nleiioim; \ sometime after lieieinle r 2 ' according to Judge McCann. J;i othei ...irt action . County Judge II . . . , Tasker is presiding ..vet tin ' . r t degree minder trial d\ Thomas A. jV JcG eorge , 20 , whose last address was Itoiikonkoma Man ¦:¦ apartments. Konkonk oma , ,lcC - go is accused of the slaying ,f . y -ar old Valentine Ha moil ' . :: . November l in Huvmo i ' s g:i- ine- - at 21 ii Carh-ton avenue , Eas; Islip. Police charged McGcorgi- slugged il. ' .i litem see n times in the Ju-ad i . ith a baseha l bat . took the old man ' . - wallet containing $. r <7 , and ¦lien c/iimped his body in a wood- land , near Maple p lace , East Islip. Dist. id Attorney John P. Co- halan . Jr., is prosecuting Mc- George. The youth is being defend- ed by Leonard D. Wexler and Henry C. Weismann A 12-man jury and two male alternates were se ' eded Monday and Tu. -sday. Supers App r ov e ontinued from page 1 , this section the county college. rJver since July lu , when it autJiurizetl Ino suUmission ol plan. - , tor a community college to tne trustees ot the State university oi l\ew York , the board has mark- ed time on tne program, i' ne state liustecs gave liielr approval Sep- tember 10 , but with an election coming up and llu question ol permanent financing a liony de- oated issue , at. least live of tile HI supervisors either expressed tinquaiilLd opposition or culied tor u reieiendum. Three supervisors , Republican; Evans K. Grilling ot Shelter lsiaiio ami Step hen 1. .Uesctiutt ol bourn- ampion , and Deinoc.at William J Leonard of Kiverhead , stuck to their guns Friday. J he remaining .seven, all Kepuuiii-ans , voted lor the Johnson resolution which sim- ply obligates tne county to estab- lish tile college without detailing financing, location or even an open- ing date. In what was viewed as a con- cession to the eastern towns , writ- ten into the resolution was a re- commendation that the college trustees provide \ more than one location or unit so that as fair and equal an opportunity as prac- ticable be provided for all pros- pective app licants . '' If followed out , this means Suffolk may stait not with a single community col- lege , but two. .Supervisor Leonard , lone Demo- crat on the present board and pre- sumptive chairman of the new Democratic-controlled board taking ollice January 1 , said the inroads made by a thiid party in the River- head election had convinced him the bes t policy is \to Jet the people decide in a referendum. '' Because a zoning ordinance was adopted without a referendum , his plurality was sharply cut , said Mr. Leonard. He added: \I ve learned my les- son. \ Later , the Riverhead supervisor charged the outgoing board with pulling their Democratic succe s- sors on a political spot. \They tossed us a hot potato , \ he as- serted. However , County Executive-elect II. Lee Dennison , who campaigned strong l y lor a community college , apparently feit tile. KopuLilicans nail sion'ii a maicn on tne incom- ing Democratic administration ^ \Tne community col.ege had to come , he toicl newsmen. \ 1 am sure the new udiiiinuu' ation would nave set up the cobege or colleges Mum after taking oilice. ' 1 Mr. Dennison pointed out thai \They have left if, up to us to establish funds for the college and determine lilt: location. \ in the last <d many discussions on the eiiDjec t , bup. . rvisors tout- ing and .uc. -ciiuit .said proponents oi tile progiani leareel tne out- c' .euiie ot a ivierenduui. Tney as- .sei ted it v. ' o- .uu oe unwise and un- fair to impose lurthor tax burdens on real properly owners. Uauyiu ii toupe.viaor Artiuir , \i. Croiiiuiiy, expressing the opposite viewpoint , said the new oadget provides •iHio . UUU for juvemie delinquents unci other \ban people. '' \fsil t it Lime we old something for the good children ? lie in- quired, \it doesj i L seem to me lli.il 3,>i> i' , UU0 a year to educate l , uull youngsters is out ot u/ie. ' supervisor Cronuaty said the capital investment m a permanent campus and buiiilings would ue financed b y a bond issue which would be amortized at the rale of Si'IO . OOO annual.y. The prospec- tive capital expenditure is ij -l . UOU , - OUU , to be equall y shared between the county and state. Annual op- erating costs are figured at tj' . 'Ou , - UUO , which would he split three ways—with the county, state iiiid student body each contributing one-third. rSiookltavc-ii Supervisor Percy li. Raynor , who had previously favor- ed a referendum , said a straw- vote taken in his town convinced him the program recommended by Suffolk' s Temporary Commission on Higher Education has won a .arge measure of popular support. Among those who spoke tor a community college during the 2' a- nour hearing tnat preceded the vote were James N. Mac Lean , chairman of the Citizens Commit- tee for Public Colleges on Long Island ; lied' stra Prof. William N. Leonaid , also a membe r ot the committee; Arthur . \1 c C o m b , Brookhaven town e ' erk-eiect; Mrs . Albert Spccht, chairman of higher education for Parent-Teacher or- ganizations of Suffolk county; Mrs . Paula Lippet , president of the Pat- chogue Parent-Teacher association , and Kocco Campcnaio , represent- ing the Long Is.and Federation of Labor. Mr. Macl.ean , who recalled that his committee first \broke ground' ' for post-high school educational facilities in an appearance before the Board of Supervisors January 2 , 1. 157, suggested the old Patch- ogue Hotel would be a suitable temporary location for the college . Dr. Leonard , in giving the results of a survey covering Suffolk schools , said \ that of -1 , -117 l' . C/.l graduates , l> , 2. 'il or 01 per rent , hoped to continue their i detention. William R. Donaldson , president of the Suffolk County laxpayei s association , and Herbert Kellri n - ger . .its executive secrefaiy, con- tended the people of tile county should make tile decision in a re- ft rendtim. 'file new college will be a two- year institution , offering terminal courses for technicians , nurses and others who are not candidates for degrees , and transfer courses lor those planning to move on to four-yea r colleges. It will be the twenty first community college in the state; 10 are now in operation and the Nassau Board of Supervi- sors has appropriated $. '518 , 000 to open the twentieth next February in a wing of the Mineola court- house. Key, Cornerstone Rites in Middle Country School District KEY TO LEADING—^e^L^r^a ' Road school , Centereach , from William Greenfield of Jallade Associates at dedication ceremonies held a»t school Sunday. —Photo by Hanley CORNERSTONE school In ^ entereadi was prepared for placement in building last week. Doing the honors are , from left to right , Joseph I.oncao , assistant supervising principa l of Middle Country Central School District 11; Mrs. Henrietta Acampora , board member; Dr. George Hillman , president; and Charles Lauer , school principal. Mrs . Acampora is shown plac- ing box of historical valuables in cornerstone as Dr. Hillman stands ready with first trowel of mortar. —Photo by Hanley Town Mulls Continued from page I , this section cross Iled port avenue , and tnat a foliage screen would be planted to protect residents , he withdrew his objections , iii . s son , George Wag- ner , Jr. . also of Long Island ave- nue , suggested a green area along the tracks to prevent waste dispo- sal there. He also askeel that th. buildings be permanently con- structed , so the factories wouldn 't deteriorate into an eyesore in the future. lie suggested that the own- ers should be held to a perform- ance bond to insure their p lans are carried out . Speaking for the petitioners , I. Pedrick Wright , industrial agent for the Long Island Kail Road , saiei competition in the field makes good buildings mandatory. The town should be proud of the park , he said. Ira Rogers , manager of area development for the Patch- ogue Electric Light Company, also endorsed the: proposal. The site is hounded on the north by the Long Island Rail Road; on the east by the Quebec line; south , Farm-to-Market road , ami west , heli port Station road. The Rafuses aim to develop the property pri- vately; however , Basil Rafu.se said they might sell sections of the pa rcel to allow p. 'ivate industry to bui'd its own p lant. Justin McCarthy, director of new industry for the Brooklyn en Town Industrial committee , said the pro- ject would be '' . . . the ultimate in an industrial park. \ The town board also viewed a scale model of the industrial park , comp lete with artificial grass , shad e trees anel buildings. Dist. 4 Citizens Continued from page 1 , this section cil president. Central District 4 has been faced with the problem of a school enrollment which has tri p led in the last five years. In recognition of this problem the Citizens Coun- cil is backing the two propositions to be voted on in Centra l District 4 December 7 . One of these calls for the construction of a seven- room addition to the Kreamer Street Elementary school. The other calls for the purchase of a site for a new hig h school. In addition to a ieveiing-off in the rap id growth of the school population , the Citizens group points out other advantages to be gained by upzoning. These include increasing individual propert y value s , maintaining - the rura l character of the area , water con- servation , and lower rate of tax increase. The Citizens Council is organiz- ing to circulate petitions support- ing the upzoning request throug h- out the Brookhaven , Bellport , North Bell port and East Patch- ogue area. In adelition , all in- terested in this issue are being urged to attend a public hearing to be held at 3 p. m. December 8 at the Brookhaven Town hall Charles Henry Parks became the first Catholic chap lain com- missioned in the Navy in 1888. Neither rain , sleet , Ice nor heal prevents delivery to your home or your office of your Patchogue Advance. Only §5.00 a year. Write or telephone the Circulation Man- age r and start your paper today — GRover 5-1 000 . —Adv . Witnesses B alk ; Kill Barrett Hit-Run Case ISLIP—State Senator E'isha T. June) Barrett won dismissal Fri- day of the remaining charge stem- ming f.om an auto ac.cid.nt in April. lie was exonerated of the charges --leaving the scene of an accident —when two West Isiip youths re- fused lo siyn an a.adavit saying ch.it they had witnessed the ac- id nt which resulted in the sen- ator s ai rest seven months ago. The boys refused to ' give their .easons for not si gning. On November (j . Barrett was c ' eaivd of a drunk driving cha gc : n the same incident when Is i p Justice of the Peace Herbert W. f llargrave dismi. seel that com- •ilaint for !ack of evidence. Continued from pa ire 1, this section Last week in Riverhead , three committeemen soug ht an endorse- ment of Dominy for leader by the 18-member town committee. The final outcome of the Thursday night meeting, according to Town l eader Leone Corwin , was a reso- lution , adopted by a 13-to-5 vote , dec iding the committee would \ en- dorse no one at the present time. \ A similar resolution was adopt- ed Monday night by the Smith- town Republican committee. The committee also turned thumbs down on Town Leader David Weld' s recommendation of out-go- ing Supervisor Hamilton Potter for county chairman. The full Republican executive committee meets tomorrow- after- noon in Blue Point , but no final outcome on the leadership fight is expected until after the holidays. Dominy Joined 'W V iWWV V W VW VV VV i 'V VW VV W '/WWWW W WW WW V vv vv wv w www www I SET AN ELEGANT TABLE! I \TH E VIKING\ 53 Pc. Set for 8 j • includes 8 dinner plates , cups , saucers , soups , fruits , ; bread and butter , 1 platter , 1 vegetable dish— -«- -cm . *w|k ' sugar , cream howl and cover. • -eflSI' ! (i DIITKKhNT PATTERNS Reg. 21.95 M.QW *\** i A. P. VANS I NEW LOCATION l 17 SMITH OCEAN AVENU E PATCIIOCCE I £ Next to J. C. Penney (i Mover . r ,-12f>:t \ 'AAAAAAWAAMAAAAAAMAAAA/JlAAAMftAAAAAAAAAWlAMAAAAAAftAAAMAAMAAAAAAA/ /vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ^ tace -if our jhahKs q iVinq ta ble \m| BAYPORT FLOWER HOUSES ~ j : Montauk Hig hway, Bayport , N . Y. BAyport 8-0014 i I COUNTRY FLOWER SHOP (Rt 25 , nr. VFW Hall) \ Middle Country Rd., Centereach , N. Y. JUni per 5-8580 I THE FLOWER GARDEN | I South Country Rd., East Patchogue , N. Y. GRover 5-0494 ; MORLEY'S FLOWERS \ 280 East Main Street , Patchogue , N. Y. GRover 5-1980 i DANIEL NEGER and SON \ 240 Medford Avenue , Patchogue , N. .Y. GRover 5-2310 I RHODES FLORIST I Eatondale Avenue , Blue Point , N. Y. EMerson 3-6427 • SPEED'S GREENHOUSES j I 76 Montauk Highway, Blue Point , N . Y. EMerson 3-6767 I ^ ^ - X ; 'V<^& : t t> ^j^JP %v ALWAYS THE PERFECT GIFT ¦vvvvvwsr/vvvvvvvvvvvvvw\rvvvvvvvvvv ^ I YOUR INVITATI ON /7^^K^ ~ 71 | TO ATTEND THE /rl'5^fV/ I ^M/H *W } ^^fiTTEB ^£$^ a mm | ! i I ®Wi n ^^ F, °* the beautiful I Lclpts ' t tTv ^' ¦ - -It m exciting, all new I r—-—^^f^-i^^i- 1 5T II I 1, i ^%~±S^ft W ¦ . |:-/. TV [ | ' ' • _ - m 'Ki iSli ] »f> ^i i - _^^'^f^^^ff^sfeOL- -. ¦ at a new address | ,__2fr— i — r^*^ - -k.£jp^c 13.1 5 East Main St. ^ '\ PATCHOGUE j Thursday, Nov. 19 thru Saturday, Nov . 28 i Showcase of inspired winter and Christmas g ift iV******%*w**<i»*. \ fashions in sportswear , lingerie , and foundations i 1 C\ t » ^^******r > I U1 FREE I I We ' re looking wonderful and knowing it , thank you . . . 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Fryer \ \ HAIR STYLIST | I J Thanks her many friends ? j and patrons , for their great J j response to the Opening: of | J Patchogue ' s most ultra- | J modern BEAUTY SALON. | | __ | J Call Now for \ \ an Appointment!! » I ATlantic 9-1177 \ 1 — I J Located 1 Mile North of | Sunrise Highway on » < Route 112 N. Patchogue ) . ~ ~J
