{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, January 14, 1960, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn86071739/1960-01-14/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-01-14/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-01-14/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-01-14/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
The first man to sell on the Value of your goods is yourself. Neither rain , sleet , ice nor heat prevents delivery to your home or your ollice of your I' atchogue Advance. Only $5.00 a year. Write or telephone the Circulation Man- ager and start your paper today —GRover 5-1000. —Adv. m JUDSO NS ! Store-Wide j Clearance I SALE I * of j MEN'S and BOYS' • HABERDASHERY j and CLOTHING j « * REDUCTIONS I UP TO j 30% I ¦ on ; ALL MDSE . ! j * Including I Standard ; Brands! : \Outfitters for !\lni Sc Hovs \ ! EXTRA SIZES FOR j BIG MEN ... j HUSKIES for BOYS... j m JUDSONS I 10 Kast. Main Street I I'ATt IIOGCK • ^ • The onl y locall y owned and operated complete Super Market ^y^tXsiJPER MARKET I /£•/ \ MKDKOKD AVKNUB at SVNUISK HIGHWAY - GROCERIES - - MEATS - 1 lb. Vac. Tin Genuine Spring whole or half Ehler ' s Coffee 07» Legs of Lamb SO* \' Heart ' s Deli ght Freestone . . r* i l Aik ... r reirich Smoked Peaches ! «• - . 5i * p^^ 5f>c )b Planters Cocktail PeaniltS ^ - 0/ - can #51** Pennant Brand Hickory Smoked MARS Family Assortment (6 pks. ) SllCeCl BaCOH o \ C \>' Candy Bars 2 for 4J{e v s Govl Gradetl Prime and choice U pton Chicken Noodle CORNED Soup Mix 3 i> k. box •$;$<. Brisket of Beef 5»« lb - Nabisco Stack Pak Reir. 31 C Ritz Crackers 2T»* —,-_ _,^ « ~ — Frozen Food & Dairy — I - S. So . I S J/,. \ Vein \ u JSays A^ nflo n „ „^ \ \' v ' ,n , L l POTATOES 10 lbs. 39c ORANGE JUICE 4 for 69c I.•¦! ' or (II * ' ; \\ ' Birds ' E ye ' sPINACH 2 for 33c Yellow ONIONS 3 lbs. 15c Wilson \ - ||,. [{(ill I'l.n - ida hire . .- s i„. Clearbrook BUTTER 65c lb. JUICE ORANGES 39c doz. HIKE curs — SACK voni IU : GISTI : K KMCKII ' IS We cut and wrap rnealu for home freezer nt I.OWKST I'KU'KS t.rncery & fro/ell food prices effective through Tu.- .. .In... Itt . Ml other ,., in- rlV. rlnr «eehnid .ml; Cpr\J IT A JF\ surprises Scout James Board- J LUU 1 JrXlU man of Troop 202 , River- head , as he accepts additional end of year checks from Paul S. Gilhert , Grumman Aircraft Corporal ion personnel consultant , and J. Warner Livingston , Fairchild Corporation Stratus l>ivi- sion general manager. Special checks from two corporations brought fund total to $104 , 000 for Suffolk Scoutinjc operations. —Ilallock Photo Patch' gue School Board Reviews Tentative Budget The PalehoK ue-Medfiird Hoard >>f Kdueutiiiii met Tue:- ,day ni^rht in Ihe hiuh si 'liuul ) M ii 1 < 1 i11u and , ar- (•iirdinr; In William Carroll , presi- dent , the majority of the ( venim; was spent on reviewing the tenta- tive liudu' ot, for liii ' .O-iil. Ilefore the luiilr. fi was discussed , ihe followinu ' action was taken: Permission was (.rrruitcd for Kde/a. ' liri ir ld , director of p hysical educa- tion , to attend the New York State Association for Health . Physical Kdurutio ' i and llecreation i onferenre in Buffalo .January 2 ' . 2ii . Perinission Wis also granted n.r Payinond Kenii ' dy of the hlisi- ni'ss department to at t end Ihe IMslrihutiv e Kdueat iuit eoufereiiee in New Ym-k city. .M rs. Claire K. Celhand was ap- pointed senior (ifjzli M / IHU I //Inarian to rep lace Archie Calip, uri t who left , .lanuary K. The area of the hudu ' et, pre- sented TueMlay ill¦ luded operation of plant , maintenance of plant and debt, service. Pinal decision on repairs and replacement of furn, lure was reserved until u ember; of the board ale able to make per- sonal inspection tours of the schools. The ineelinr: was attended h y members of the Medford Tax- payers association , with H. M. Pearson as spokesman. .M r. Pear- son , speaking in behalf of the as- sociation , invited the hoard to attend one of their meetings ' . '. explain p lans for Ihe proposed Parton Avenue El ementary r-choo 1 . 3 in Sachem FTA Attend Career Clinic IiAKK RONKONKOMA — By invitation , three members of the Sachem Ilitr h School Future Teachers of America tfruup, jour- neyed to New Yoi lc city Saturday to participate in the first of i:i college career clinics, jointly spon- sored by New York university and WCHS Kadio . The lirsl. clinic , held at the Washington Square campus of NYU , covered the area of leach- me , ' . The Sachem students attend- inu weie Mitchell Strumjif , .loan I.alla and .Marlen.' Lipari. Ac- companying them was Mrs. Flor- ence Carbocei , faculty sponsor of F.T.A. at Sachem. I.aimy Ko.ss moderated the clinic in which a panel of experts , head- ed hv Waller Anderson , dean of NYU School of Fdiicati .in , an- swered questions asUed hy the students allendiiitr the session. Monday nisrht , a digest, of the clinic , narrated by Air. Ross , was presented over WCHS liadio . Patchogue Mulls Law on Licensing Oil Burner Men I'iscussion as to whether in- dividuals or companies should be licensed as oil ''iiruer installers took up the treater purl of .Mon- day ' s 1' atrhoc . ue village board pun lie hearing >m it - proposed oil burner code. The village warn- some form ot law on tin ' in.oks that Would reg- ulate installations and proven' . faulty workmanshi p and resuitan 1 hazards. I he majority ot some L!il o, hurner lnisim-sMiiou altehibn e - th meeting' favored .-i.ni\ i.rdn.atici measure t h a l would onfor . - . safi ly . but. opposed individual in staller lieeiisin;; . The lii. -aid ' s ordinance woiih set up an oil burner board I ¦ the villa ire . create an oil iiuriie: ii.speclor ' s po. -t and reipiire Jieeii, - in:. ' , of workers and project pe - mils. The hoard ilef ' i red actum on it- . - proposals. Au Oil Ileal instiuiu representative . Mr. Wallu r . from a Sayville company, said the in stitule would aid : iie board. In other action- . I he board : Adopted a resolution authoriz- ing Yiilajr e Clerk Salvatore Pome, to forward a certificate of ap- preciation to Milt MI O. Wiirnii.. - II. for his many yea rs of faithful . '' .lid dilie/eul servii 'e lo the Vill. -lfi <> • ' Patchoi ' -ue . .M r. \\ iuirin. - . form erly of I'jn Knlei avenue , served as chairman of the zoninc- : board \f a/ i|ieals a/id a. - chairman of lb• ¦ (iianninc bunnl -nice lbai i . lb' recently resiuind both po . -ilio 'is when he moved I\ Italdwin. Aulhori' . ' ed \'il!ai:e AP. orney Pobert llauer lo prm ee.l wit h aiiiemliiieiils In \i!laco oi dina in iv which were made iieee . .sary by recent transfer of the village police department lo th e newly I'l-e anized Suffolk county polic departinent. Reappointed Karl (I. Krhanlt as a meinlier of the nlumhniL ; Imard for a term of two years and also leappointed Kaniel Cilletle as a member of the plunilune; board for a two-year term. Accepted low hid of .lohn New- ham of PW liiver avenue . Palcii- i eue in the amount of .$.V. i a . (l(i for ri -roofinu ' of Lake slreel. firchous'j with a Kl-year truarautee. CHOKING MACADAM—^ , ^ P r.rrtrL n . tii i> h'l on l- .asl Main st reet , Palchoyiic . is embinK'crcil hv niara- daiii exteniliii K li n hll j lo trunk, ({realise ils air ami water sup- plies are cm nil' , market nlliiiils haw been a-ked lo cut a«a> por- tion of iM. 'iea.iam, They announced \es(erd,i> t luil a t ree sur«eou «ill he called upon to safeguard ami preserve tree , and llius it can he presumed that pneumatic drills will soon «o to work on the inucudum. —Advance Photo Barraud Ri ght Ci'iiliiiued from pair e 1 , this section • if the establishment of a town pureras ine; department. \ George K. Luchirecker . aetine; as temporary counsel for the •ouncil. had said thai Harraud uad followed improper procedures by not clearine , ' bio .., -eeiticai ions and the hid opening date with both the town council and the County Public Works department , ami in not adverlisinir 15 days i . iefore the special meelinjr . .Mr. Harraud found lasi Thurs- day iii'vh.t that this section of the highway law had been repealed on .M a rch 24 . lPli-l. Mr. Lech- trecker saiil the lepeal was not snow n in his law books. Commented Mr. Barraud: 'They ' re p lay ing politics. 1 re- sent their embarrassing me this way. I leel soi ry for tile bidders whose bids were exposed. \ -Mr. liarraiiii , the oiuy uO? elect- ed otlicial returned lo town ollice last November , had ben under quiet (ire hy the town council the previous . '1 uesciay when he re- .piosled \ emergency \ supplies which the council did noi think icii within Ihe definition of the word. '1 here was no real reason to suppose , however , that last Thurs- day ' s special meeting would be out of the ordinary. The board room was crowded with bidders watch- ing the sealed bid-envelopes Ijein . .; opened. Suddenl y a conference was -ailed by Supervisor August Stout, Jr ., on the advice of Mr . Lech- trecker. Air. Stout asked the high- way superintendent to confer with him. Five minutes later .Mr. Bar- raud returned to announce that the opening <d' bids would be ended because lie had not followed .i procedure legally sullicient for a ri. si Class town. I lieu the touihit met with Mr. l. !a.rai: .l and reexamined the speci- ncations of ihe 17 dilfereiit j ieins neiiii i - hid. 1 be council voted to readvertisi . ill. - bid wi th titled specifications 1 lie bids will be opeiieu at 111 a. m .lamiarv i'l in ihe pu seiice of the ; tiU hCil . .M r. Harraud was granted limited I'ur. 'ha. -ing powers lor material re- 1'invil for snow removal to the •xieii! thai \the welfare of the lesidenls of the Town of Hrook- naveu wou^d not be adversel y af- fecled\ until the new bids were . i-l' i ived. This week Tucsijav the atinos- pber \ w:is changed to one of i buckles and cooperation as the conned and Air. Harrau d publicy '\ V. i--c:| aiu l made up. Mr . l. ech- Ire-'l-ir said \ attempt was made !\ i nibarrass Air. Harraud . \ and Air. Harraud invited Ihe Imaid n> -•I in on the bid openings Janu- ary 21 and requested that Mr. Li -hi rocker sit in with him as counsel. POLITICAL REVIEW t ;<>\ Liesou' s AI i.ss A <; K— . Mem 1 ei - of the Sull' olk county le gislative delegation had favor- able comments thi s we * k on <j ov. Nelson 11 . Korkcfeilcr ' s annual message to the stale legislature last Wednesday. ( 1'iunieiit:. on the governor ' s mes sage were given b y Senator F.i. -ha T. lianetl , ami As-emhly- lofii Irving !.. Price . 1' rescoU B . 1 hint iiivton and .lames K. tliover . .1 r. They coiiini eiiteil: \It was a L'ood message and , haiaetei'islic of tile forward look- ing dynamic program of Ihe Re- publican party. Ih e message is typical of the boldness and imagi- nati on of tile governor . While there may he r ecommendations will) which some of our peop le will disagree , it now become. - , the con- stitutional duty of the Legislature to stud y, to consider , to debate thoroughl y these issues , to pass those determined to be in the best interest of ad of our peop le and to re je ct those that may he deter- mined as lacking in meeting lllis ..)i impnrl. 'int test. \Pleasing lo all was the gover- nor ' s announcement that there would he no new taxes. Long Is- landers will be p leased to know lhat the New York Port authority has now reached an agreement with the Long Island Kail Koad lo provide 1-ld air conditioned new commuter cars with a commuter capacity of IM. IHKI persons. They will also he glad to know that the stale will make adequate appro- priation for highway construction despite a reduced federal grant. \We would hope that wnen the governor submits his budget mes- sage there will be some realistic improvement in the salaries of state emp loyes desp ite indications that there would he none this year. \All in all th e message points up many of the problems of our lime. W orking together , yielding to fair compromise where needed, these problems will be solved. They win in- . solved because they niusi be solved for , as the governor points out , 'the devices of the past cannot dictate the designs of to- morrow ' , \ they concluded. i* A- * WOAIICN TO Al EKT—The Suf- folk County Women ' s Republican club will meet at the Suffolk Coun- ty Republican clubhouse on At- lantic avenue , Blue Point , at 8 p. m . Wednesday, with Airs. Miriam T. Anzel of Brightwateirt presid- ing ' . Following the business meeting, a special tilni will be presented, as well as a new social hour when the membershi p will be able to make use of the recently-donated card tables. There will also be re- freshments . The meeting is open to all inter- ested Republican ladies. GOP CI.CH KU'CTION -- Tin Sull' olk County Republican Club , Inc.. at its annual meeting held Saturday in the clubhouse in Blue Point , elected live members to the board of governors for - A five-year term , thereby maintaining the board membership at 25. The onl y new member of the hoard of gov- ernors elected Saturday for the live-year term was Arthu r M. Cro- marty of Lindeiihursi , Sull' olk ( ' uunty Republican committee chair- man. The other four re-elected to governors ' posts were Charles .Majo r of Hay Shore . Charles Vogel of I'inelawn , John Louden of Amityvillo and Josep h J. Ko/.ofsky of Riverhead. Following the membership meet- ing, the board of governors met to eleet ollicers fur the club for the coining year. Former Surrogate Richard W. Hawkins of North port was re-elect \d president; Air. Cro- marty u^s defied chairman of the 1 oaid of governors; Josep h J. Koz- ol ' skv was re-elected secretary and Richard 1) . /. eidler of Medford re- eh ftcd treasurer. Late News Roundup The Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn announced plans Tues- day for a $1 , 200, 000 graduate engineering school and research center to be developed on a 25- acre site donated by Republic Aviation Corp. in Farmingdale. The center will be the lirsl in Long . Island to olfer graduate degrees in engineering. I)r. Krnst Weber , president of the institute , said that ground would he broken this spring at the $250,000 site adjoining the Republic p lant a half mile east i' of the Nassau-Suffolk line. Dr. Weber added that the in- stitution , to be known as the Polytechnic Center for Graduate Study and Research, will offer full and part time programs lead- ing to master ' s and doetofs de- grees in aeronautical , electrical and mechanical engineering and in p hysics and mathematics. The 5. 0 , 000-square foot building- will house nine classrooms , a 20 , 000 volume library of sciences and technology, a cafeteria , ad- ministrative offices and meeting Detergent Report Hit by Dennison , Health Commiss. County Executive II. Lee Den- nison and the health commission- er , Di. David E. Overton , this week hit a report issued a week ago by a joint committee ap- pointed to study the problems of detergents . Both officials levied attacks at the Suffolk Count y Water author- ity. The joint committee ' s report had minimized the detergent problem and recommended modi- fication of federa l regulations re- garding the use of individual wells. Dennison said the problem of detergents and other wastes seep- ing into well water \is seiious. not. so much in present condi- tions , as in the possible future spread and growth of such con- ditions. \ Terming- the report inadequate , he recommended it be shelved until he could conduct another survey. Dennison also lashed out at the Water authority, claiming \For the last nine years , it has op- erated merel y as a private watei company in competition with some H( ' < other munici pal or pri- vatel y owned water plants. \ \Unless new legislation is se- cured immediately to enable some measure of control for the pro- tection and preservation of our fresh water supp ly, there can be no justification for the continued existence of the authority as such , \ he declared. Overton submitted ;> report, of his own , on the status of ground water quality in Suffolk county, listing all known sources of con- tamination of ground waters. \The detergent problem cannot be singled out and handled separ- ately from the total picture. \ Iie said. He recommended a compre- hensive plan for public seweiage , with priority given to densely populated and fast, growing areas. Overton also recommended re- examination of the Water au- thority, stating a county-owned water supply system would func- tion best from the standpoint, of long range planning- . , BELLE-AIR MANOR NURSING HOME in Patchogue / *\\^. IMends lo You _ IIOMIC FN V I ICON.M I OX T f ^*^ Including Religious and Recreational Facilities U * / * % ' DAY and XICHT LK KXSFD Xt ' HSKS ' NS^C Personal Attention and t are —. Home Cooked Meals i/f ^ [/\* \ KXCFPTION \LI.Y MOMKST FFKS M W W ' \i Special Rates lo Church and Benevolent Organizations VjL , T -rL^\ 75 RIDER AVENUE , orner EDWARDS STREET N ^^ Call GRover 5-4330 Health Men Take Step s to Prevent Encep halitis Toll RIVERHEAD — Dr. David E. Overton , commissioner of health , described some of the measures which are being taken to prevent an outbreak of Eastern equine encephalitis such as the one which took a toll of lives in New Jersey last summer. He said the disease is caused by a. virus which was harbored by birds and which can be trans- mitted lo horses or to humans by the bite of a certain mosquito. While no cases of the disease have been reported in Sull' olk county, he said that the offending mosquito , culeseta melanura , has been found in Suffolk fresh water swamps and a reservoir of the virus has been demonstrated in pheasants and ducks. These two factors could combine to produce Eastern ' equine encep halitis in humans next summer if control measures are not carried out. Dr. Overto n has been meeting with health officials of New York Stale Department of Health and United Stales Public Health serv- ice since October to set. in mo- tion procedures to combat the possibilit y of an outbreak of the disease in Suffolk county. The Suffolk County Mosquito Control commission searched for melanura inosquitos while New- Jersey was experiencing- the lltolt epidemic and designated scattered swamp areas in which this mos- quito was breeding to receive special attention in liltil). C. T. Williamson , superintendent of the Sull' olk County .Mosquito C-ontioI . ¦ommission, said the breeding areas will be sprayed with in- secticide when ice melts in Alarch and April. fhe virus of Eastern Equine Encephalitis was found to be one of the causes of death of very young ducks in IS Hocks on Long Island by Dr. Ellsworth Dough- erty, 111 , laboratory director of the Duck Disease Laboratory in East port. The disease in darks causes, an economic loss to the young- ducks , but ll does not af- fect, adversel y the edibility of ducks wheih survive. Dr. Overton stressed the fact that the coordinated efforts of the .Mosquito Contro l commission and the health department < an be ex- pected to avert a possible out- break of encephalitis. He also rec- ommended the county hire an en- tomologist to study the breeding habits of the mosquito and l econi- mend further control measures. rooms where Long Island scien- tists could conduct technical ses- sions. The other half of the one- story structure will contain lab- oratories for research by gradu- ate students and faculty, which will be drawn initially from the staff of Brooklyn Poly. * * * Anti Semitic outbursts continued on Long Island yesterday. Locall y, juveniles apparently broke into the Port Jefferson Elementary school and painted a swastika on the wall of the main floor after steal- ing- . ¦?&¦! from the princi pal' s office. 1 lie one-fool-square Nazi symbol was painted in blue watercolors. * * * Airs. Florence Filberbaum , 52 , of Oakland street , Patchogue , wife of Dr. Milton Filberbaum ' , was found dead at her home Tuesday nig ht by her husband. Assistant Medical Examiner , Dr. Joseph Alauceri , attributed death to an accidental overdose of sleeping p ills. Ullllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ U/: y GMC I = \± P GIGANTIC MID-WINTER = = J^ X SPORTSWEAR FESTIVAL = l/f \ ORLON I [LV X SLIPOVERS j S , ^L v, ** 8 ** V. ' Assorlment l95Ei£^SS\V jjj I 4 QQ \ , \\ '^^Pw - 1 T OO :rai I 100 : ffli \ I f &3m I = Z Smartl y Styled B ^ ^^. ' f ^Wami S = TO ' L3Fr = i SLACKS ^ lv ;Nu = m\ In the newest colors , patterns *¦ « VP ^^P fe^r I I •\ 5 and fabrics. Sizes JO - Is . AW KJ wT m W, tSS. .I f S \ A W ^^ ^^ ' T-rffi mi ¦\ I GMC . v | 5 77 So. Ocean Ave. Patchogue 3 '?iiii ii niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiin i niiiii 11 uiiiiiiiiiin 'i Oak Stays I I'litimied from page l . IhjsVeclion if the Patchogue Sorosis; Mr. - . lleorge VY . lireiilcr . pr esident of the Women ' s fellowshi p ,q ' the Congregational church of Patch- ague; and Ai rs. Elizabeth .lohnn- knoeht . a civic-miii ' led resident >>{ lll'ookhaven. Airs . Srhcnck unite company of- ficials , \\Y c are interested m the natural beauty of our community and strong lv feel that hv allow- lowilig the 11 ee to remain vou will not only enhance the property it- self but incur the good will of (he people iij the community . . . That old and hwelv tree could be a di stinctive mark ol identifica- tion for your store. \ These sen- timents were aired hy several of the letter-writers. I' liems and supermarkets are made by men. but only Cod can make a tree. Legal Notice Charter No. 12473 Reserve Diat. No. 2 Kt- 'port of CunUition of THE BtiLLl'OttT NATIONAL BANK of lieiiport in the State of New York , at me ttose ot business on Dec . Al, IDo 'J. Published in response to cull made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Sec- tion 6211, U. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash , balances with other banks , including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection . S 575.227.So United States Government obligations , direct and a uura meed . . l , 2-JU.S7o. S;i Obligations of States and l>oliUc:i i subdivisions \ ,i' . '2,,S'J0. ;VJ Corporate stocks ^including $ < , 2u0.ul> stock of Federal Keserve bank) . 7 .200.00 Loans and discounts t includ- ing 54... \is uVentraftsi . '2 , 247 . ltj 9.Sl UaiiK premises uwrifi l $' J' i. - ;*2i.H0 , furniture ;.nd fix- t ures $f>;i . <>i}U.. S!> 1 I' .' . 'JvVlil Other asset.s 17 , 522.71 Total Assets $4 . 5:ui.S74.y4 LIABILITIES Oemnnd deposits of individ- uals , partnerships and cor- liu riiliHtis $l , lii;i , (ill.7i» I'ime deposits of individuals , partners/lips, and corpora- tions 2 .272.044. :U DepoMts of United States Government I includin g pos- ta l savings I V* , > ~ 1. 1! !)«. >;.oMls ol Hanks ;i7.2;(2. :i. ' > Tola J Deposits $4 ,ns , fu;u . *S Other liabilities 76.0-I S . Jj.» Total Liabilities . &4,2:V.i.» ' >oy.U CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stoek : Common stock , total par :?12 H , IH)I UHJ S 120 , 01)0. HO Surplus 120,000. 00 I' mlivuied profits ;- ,l , :iliS.2tJ Uettevveft in n vi retirement a c c o u n t for preferred Mock * 5 . K97.2r> Total Capital Accounts . ..$ 277.2(i5. \ > 1 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $4 , 5:JO , S74. ' .H MEMORANDUM Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 193 ,000.00 ! , D«-y C . Demare>t . Kxecutive Vice I' residmt of the above named bunk , do solemnly su ea r that the above statement i> true ui the best of my kmmledk'e and belief. Dey C. IVmarest , K.\ev u i i vc V lev Vres Uien t Correct—Attest: Herman Chamberlain Lb.yd I' . Uubh.soii Clarence ti. Haukint L)i rectors (L. S.I State of New Vork . County of Suffolk, PS : Sworn to and subscribod before me this 12t h day of January, ll uiil , and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bunk . Martha R. Houston. Notary Public Martha R. Houston , Notary Public . State of New York , No. 52-1870976 . SulTiflk County. My Commission l£\pire» March ¦ 'ill . 11*<JI.
