{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, March 10, 1960, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn86071739/1960-03-10/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-03-10/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-03-10/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-03-10/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
rni I FTP PIHC Suffolk County legislators and presi- V,WI_il_J_AJL. DIUO dent of State University of New York , Dr. Thomas H. Hamilto n , are shown with State Superinten- dent of Public Works J. Burch McMorran looking over results of bidding last Wednesday for construction of first four buildings for State University College on Long Island at Stonv Brook. Seated, left to right , are Dr. Hamilton , Mr. McMorran and Assemblyman Prescott B. Huntington . Standing, from left , are State Senator Elisha T. Barrett and Assemblymen Irving L. Price , Jr., and James R. Grover , Jr. Low bids totaling $5 , 737 , 658 were received and work is expected to begin in near future. Continued from page 1 , this section asked Councilman John Foley. \No , it is a town board prob- lem, \ rep lied Mr. Barraud. He went on to say that he opposed two towns maintaining one road and said he would recommend the two town boards sit down and \ iimvi; the town lines over \ in order to give the responsibility for road maintenance to one town or the other. Mr. Foley stressed the need of reci'iving recommendations from ili-partiiient heads to permit the t<i\vn board to act wisel y. Mr. Stout instructed Town Clerk Arthur McCoinb to correspond with Is ' .ip Town Supervisor Thom- as Harwood asking him to appoint a committee to work with a Brook- haven Town committee and the two towns ' highwav department heads. The town board refused to ac- cept into the town hi ghway system street s between Atlantic Avenue and Rnl>in ' - ..iii Boulevard in North Heliport. In a letter to the board Mr . Barraud wrote . \If the dedi- cation papers are in order I would recommend that we take these roads over. . . . \ Councilman John Young of the town highway committee said he would not favor accepting the roads until it is established that the thoroughfares have been prop- erly surveyed. It was noted that the roads had cmne up for acceptance b y the town board last October. \Whv didn ' t tbev (the former town board) accept them at that time?\ asked Mr. Stout. Mr . Bar- raud replied that important papers had not been received from a local attorney. Mr. Stout referred the matter to Acting- Attorney George E. I.ech- treckor. Road Problems Continued from page 1 , this section prepared for those attending the hearing to acquaint them with the history of the air field. Approximately 40 p lanes use the field. No hangar facilities are provided. A Civil Air Patrol unit maintain, - a building on the field. Thomas Jamer of East port Road , Manerville , is commanding oHieer of the CAP unit. . Phili p Austin of l- 'i Circuit Road , Bell port , who is active with the CAP , is manager of the field under appointment of former town boards . Victor Ka- loski of Barnes Road . Moi idles , has headed the Brookhaven Air .Service at the stri p since l !)4fi . At the hearing Mr. Austin took issue with a proposal that a com- mittee be set up to manage the stri p if the town acquires pos- session of the property. The pro- posal was made by Robert Heines , executive secretary of the Shirley Chamber of Commerce, who read a long report outlinini; - his organiza- tion ' s lecommondati ' u ; for run- ning tile airfield. The Shirley Chamber asked that the proposed .Airport Committee have \ at least one local professional aviation representative \ and \ at least one member of the Town Board , \ who would lie chairman of the com- mittee. The committee would oper- ate under instructions of a resolu- tion of the town board , the report advised. \'We don 't want any committee , \ said Mr. Austin. \The town board is good enough to run the field. \ At present the town board pro- vides $1 , 500 in its budget for the maintenance of the air strip. The town derives no revenue from the field as far as can be determined , Mr. Stout said. Stressing the value of the field to the area was George Edward s , owner of the Davis-Edwards Air- port in Bayport of Islip Town. He said the airport could attract in- dustry and business to the vicinity and could be used in connection with civil defense should a national emergency arise. \It would be a shame to see an excellent facilit y like that strip go down the dram, \ he said , noting the lsr,ve investment in a long, concrete runway. A flyer for 155 years , Mr. Ed- ward s counseled those interested in the field to present a unified front to show the state the responsible interest in the airfield. I. W. Bianchi of Montauk High- way, East Patchogu e , stressed the importance of keeping the field in existence. Mr. Stout noted that Mr. Bianchi had been one of the earliest persons interested in town use of the air strip. The value of the CAP was brought out by Mr. Jamer. He said the CAP had discovered 75- year-old Peter Weiss of Mastic Beach . ' February 28 adrift in a boat on G reat South Bay. In con- nection with the CAP Mr. Jamer , who is employed in the Manor- ville post office, said that he gave flying lessons at the field. He urged the board to take what action it can to retain the field for local flyers ' use. Norman Kurrass of Atlantic Avenue , East Patchogue , said sup- port for town maintenance of the field might lie gained from the Air National Guard. Councihnen Frank Coveney and John Foley affirmed Mr. Stout' s recommendation that individuals write to State Assembl yman Irv- ing Price to show citizen support for town control of the Mastic air strip. Town ' s Cctntm] A %J T7 mm mj ^* «^ JimU. m %J m Cont inueii fioi-i page 1 , this section of lit Tree Koaii , Ceniereach. who operate. , a .nam! oniai in llamp- . ( n Bay- . Ko!i ,ri Link of Emer- MHi Sti e -t , leit .letl' erson , ami caul i- .i.eiiscu oi Kockville Cen- tre , who acquainted the board with an ordinance in hi. - , community re- quiring an attendant at ail times ¦ .viili the machines. \If \\v propose the ordinance , will you be lu re to back us up? ' que ied Town Supervisor August stoui . Jr. lie was assured of the group ' s support. In further action the town board voted on a motion by Councilman John Foley to bring up next week the question of extending live-year leases lo properties on the town- owned West .Meadow Beach near .setauket. .Mr Stout accepted the withdrawal of the original motion a) g ant tile tive-year .eases. Defei meat of a decision came after a strong plea b y Frank J. Mooney, a Patchogue newspapcr- nian.. that the board not permit the bungalow owners to \ solidify their squatters rights. ' ' He oppos- ed a compromise solution of a three-year lease favored by Coun- ciinian Willa d E. Keddy. \With a three-year lease you (the board) are not taking into j onsideration the taxpayers. It is the responsibility of the board to expand the public beach facilities to keep pace with the expanding- population of the town . \ He urged the board to \ seriously think\ of eliminating the bungalows to per- mit the beach to be used by more Brookhaven Town residents. In his remark s Air. Mooney charged that the town received low tax revenue from the proper- ties. He said 51 property owners pay less than $120 per year ' in taxes and 87 pay less than $150. Nine pay over $150 per year , he said. \And the Brookhaven Bathing Association—it might better be called the Brookhaven Bargain As- sociation , \ Mr. Mooney shouted , \ gets seven lots for $200 in taxes per year. \ In the voting on the motion to defe r action until next week Mr. Kedd y abstained from voting. He said after the meeting that his brother owned a house which he had owned at West Meadow Beach. Councilman Keddy said he paid $17' .) in taxes for one year when he owned the property. Mr. Mooney recommended to the board that the entire beach be opened to the public with two ad- ditional lifeguards , every bungalow owner be required to pay the $2 parking fee , and that the board consider only one-year lease re- newals. During the long- meeting the board also heard objections to the existence of the Hagerman Sneed- way at Montauk Highway and Tay- lor Avenue , East Patchogue. Re- presenting Taylor Avenue home owners Attorney H. Alan Zwissler of 8 West Main Street , Patchogu e , urged the hoard to bring action against what he described as a \ public nuisance. \ He said the Go-Kart racing establishment caused excessive noise which was disturbing area residents . Acting Town Attorney George E. Lechtrecker said it would have to be established whether a viola- tion of a town ordinance had oc- curred. He said it was possible for the residents to bring a complaint themselves , but the town would have to be satisfied about ordinance requirements for such a business. Opposing the speedway were Mrs . Alexander Rozsa of 42:? Tay- lor Avenue , .Mrs. Muriel Gallagher of 510 Tay lor Avenue , John Cos- tanzo of .120 Taylor Avenue . No one spoke at the meeting in favor of the establishment owned b y Vincent Costanzo , a cousin of John Costa nzo. The board received a letter from the Islip Fire Department oppos- ing any formation of a County Fire Commission and establish- ment of a county fire marshal' s office because of the added cost to taxpayers. \We feel that each particular township has its own specific needs and obstacles which have to be considered , each in its own man- ner . \ wrote Chief John Steelier. Law To Demand IMTP A MI TD A I Volleyball champions at U\ l lXZ-iiVlUlYrAL. Patchogue Junior High School are the Rick-A-Shays, composed of (first row) Margaret Deedy. Maris Richard . Sharon Lang, Ann Musumec i and Francie Holz . St a nd - ing are Lucy Prebianca , Linda Brock , Patty Mc- Bride , Lvnore Cohen , Mary Ann Kenloffio , Dor- een Pelmont and Mrs. Robert Clendennen , in- structor. —Wygand Photo Honor Students Continued from page 1 , this section At present she is a member of the Future Teachers of America Club. Awards which she has received include the Good Citizen award of the Daughters of the American Revolution , the Veterans of For- eign Wars History award , the American Legion History award, the faculty award and a letter of commendation in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Alan Draiiitzke , son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Draiiitzke, is presi- dent of the senior class and served as class president last year. He has been a member of the honor society both this year and last year. At present he is president of the Travel Club , a member of the Red & Black staff and the Key Club. Suffolk Prepares Continued from page 1 , this section the disease that took 19 lives in New Jersey last year. Traces of the disease have been found on Long Island , notabl y in ducks and pheasants. \We ' ve cata- loged the breeding areas of the sleep ing sickness carrier , and our men will pour the DDT emulsion right on the breeding area to give a long lasting residual effect, \ Mr . Williamson said. He said the main breeding areas were rotted stump holes , under fallen trees , and smal l pockets of marsh near larger marshes and swamps. The re gular mosquito control campai gn beg ins in April as the commission armed with trucks and hand sprayers , spray the DDT over the salt and fresh water marshes and streams. In earl y June , the commission will utilize a helicop- ter to spra y the large r swamp areas. Mr. Williamson said. ^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^¦¦¦ •¦¦¦ ^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ -- ¦¦¦ -¦¦ •- ¦¦ ^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ *«« 1llil|rBB B |i *VH I « ¦* « llbfM ¦» * ¦!¦ » (¦¦ ¦•¦^^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦- « I RIOT SALE AT * XT P . = VANS I ¦ ! rrifiife* Cooks Six I FREE HOT DOGS COOKED I | I l* rn$ Hot Dog s in Just FOR YOU ON FRIDAY i : r * 1J .|k m ^ t 4 ) 4- A O DM ' ! U ' ' M ^ GO Seconds ! I t2 to 9 PM : ! - t^ ii/ ^ K ^^ W ^ taMMnMmBB »» MM n»«n Demonstration of Sunbeam A pp liances : ¦ ^SKS ^^ am ^^^^S! ^II ^S3 ^^^^^^^^ Sunbeam Appliances at Phenomenal Prices! \ m ^BBftyjff fflBB KgiSaffi ^KS^B^^JBaBlip ^^ nft ivg* X /»I/i? .-. — . ¦ \ ^ ^ n\ \w Br. Mx ' ?^\ ^^J^ * SUNBEAM 1 0-Cup Percolator 2(M *) I ^fflg&v~^ ^\ |k|| V * LACE (up to 2 in. widths) 2c yc *- : I NSW FaSt * COOk Way WNLY » PYREX— 1 2-cup Coffee and Tea Maker reg. 3.88 \99 \ \ K©©PS MeSit UUJCy i ¦¦¦AA * Glazed Chintz ( wash ' n wear cottons) values to 1.39 4^« y d. j : You 'll love the flavor! The Presto HOT DOGGER ^ 1 WW%mm r *- *U*W% nfllVEti*! ¦ cooks from the inside out. It' s perfect for quick ^f t\KCfc PUU K PICl£fc&! £ j meals , teen parties , late snacks. Lid wipes clean. # SUNBEAM ELEC TRIC CAN OPENER [ : Bottom comp letely submersible. See it , todayl reg. /.»o AM r D ! : .H. ( ,o B »i p.«.oind U ,t,i.,i,.rt TO * • HAND VACUUM CLEANER • : JEErST \*' • BVI JIG SAW : A y HftnlQ 47 S0UTH 0CEA N AVENU£ m w Mk I B !H B PATCHOGUE , N . Y . TEL . GROVE R 5-1263 t wwraKxjxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxraxxxx^ VILLAGE MEAT MARKET ! MEDFORD OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. j FRIDAYS TILL 9:00 P. M. i 1 Next to P. O. H. BEHRMANN GRover 5-9191 | i i Tender Juicy Merkel' s Kino Provisions j Sirloin Steak .... 89c lb. Markers No . i— lb. ,*«*. j For Broiling Sliced Bacon 49c lb. j Chuck Steak 57c Ib. Assorted j Sq. Cut Boneless Co,d Cuts 75c lb. j Chuck of Beef .... 75c lb. <»>• » h £ >»>• P*« *) J Ex . Lean Tender—Pre-Diced Beef Bologna or I Stew Beef 69c lb. Liverwurst 59c Ib. _ Small Lean Barbecue j Chuck Chop 75c lb. Spareribs 49c lb. j Freshly Ground 214 lbs. Center Cut j Beef Hamburger .. 1.00 Pork Chops 75c lb. j ——————————— p rpsh sliced or Whole Kentucky Spring p or |< B utts 49c lb. Legs of Lamb ... . 63cIb. skinback Lea n Tender Shoulder Fresh Ham 55c lb. j Lamb Chops 69c lb. r ' u ii y cooked j Trimmed Loin Smoked Ham .... 55c lb. Lamb Chops 99c Ib. Little Lk. Sausage 69c lb. Trimmed Lean Bulk Sausage .... 49c lb. ] Lamb Stew 39c lb. Freshl y Made Hot or Sweet j 111 Italian Sausage .. 69c lb. j Milk Fed Loin Fresh 1 Veal Chops 97c Ib. Pork Liver 35c lb. Reg. o r Italian style Pi gs Knuckles .... 35c lb. \ Veal Cutlet .$1.59 lb. Slab Baco n 43c lb. j OVEN PREPARED , TOP SIRLOIN , TOP , EYE & BOTTOM l ROUND ROAST 89« \»• FOR CLUB STEAKS, CRAVY MEAT & HAMBURGER { PRIME RIBS OF BEEF 67* ^ Hindquarters of Beef ©9 C lb - ' FREEZER WRAPPED , MARKED and DELIVERED \ Strictl y Fresh — N. Y. Dressed | BROILING — FRYING — ROASTING j CHICKENS »» -• «• 37« «>• | rvvvvwvvvvwvvvvvvvvwvvvvvwvwwvtnn/vwvv )^^ RIDGE — The Parent-Teacher Association here will show a movie March 18 begi' 111 '\)? at 8 p. m. at the Charlen B. Walters School in Yaphnnk. The movie is \Show- boat. \ •SHOWBOAT' AT PTA
