{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, January 07, 1965, 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/sn95071025/1965-01-07/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1965-01-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1965-01-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1965-01-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Bid Qpenkg far Bussing Pre-ScM. Tats Bids for the transportation of - , 120 students for Brookhaven i Town ' s Pre-School project will be opened at 3 p.m. today at the r North Patchogue offices of the c Second Supervisory District ' s - . board of education. Last week , the town board i . signed a contract with the Board , of Cooperative Services , Second , ' Supervisory District , whereby . the town agreed to pay the dis- trict $115 , 300 to administer the . ' program , scheduled to begin Jan- uary 18 in th e Patchogue Method- 1 1st Church' s educational build ' ing, and run for a six-month period, r Application has been made for the town to be reimbursed up to - $115 , 000 through the U . S . Office ' . of Economic Opportunity, Com- . munity Action Program , in . Washington , D . C . Should the / monies not be forthcoming from , this source , the town hopes to be reimbursed through the State , Department of Welfare. Dr. William Phelan , district superintendent , said yesterday that no teachers have been hired as yet for the program which is designed to prepare culturally- deprived children from three to five years of age for their school experience. The U.S. Coast Guard main- tains long range aids to navi- gation stations throughout the world , providing trans-oceanic ships and aircraft with navi - gational checkpoints. Setend S-S tery P& tebogue Apt. Bviidin a Given Off In giving its approval for con- struction of a five-story apart- ment house at Rider Avenue and Terry Street , the Patchogue Vil- lage Board required that construction begin within two years. The board made Its decision December 28 after its regular public meeting had been adjourn- ed. Village Clerk Ronald Blau said that Trustee Donald Schneider absented himself from the discussion on the apartment petition and the vote. The clerk said that Mayor Robert T. Waldbauer and the other trustees voted for grantlog a zone change from C residential to D-2 business for part of the property, and for authorizing the construction of a five-story apartment house. Part of the parcel was already zoned D-2. The board must approve construction of any building more than two stories In height. Village Attorney Robert Bauer said that in addition to the two- year construction covenant , the board required the petitioner , Grover Realty Corp. of 218 Med- ford Avenue , Patchogue , to plan that only 16 of the 80-apartments could be for two bedrooms , and that the rest would be one-bed- room and studio apartments. Also , the corporation would have to pay for any connection with the village ' s sewer district line , which is expected to be ex- tended following a second pub- lic hearing on the extension scheduled for January 25 at 8 p.m. in the village ' s Municipal Building on Baker Street. Also , the board stipulated that ingress and egress from the apartments ' parking area could only be from Rider A venue. Further, the board specified that no professional offices would be permitted in the structure. On November 23, the board approved a five-story 92-apart- ment building for East Main Street at Mapl e Avenue. fARRELL SCHAHE L CITIES SERVICE STATION cor. Medford Ave. & Sunrise Hwy. PATCHOGUE , N.Y. Telep hone: GR 5-9707 • AUTO REPAIRS •STATE 1HSPECTI0HS CHILDREN'S PARTY - Santa Claus was the guest of honor at the annual Eagle Estates Civic Association children ' s party. Pictured from left to right are Mrs. Dorothy Logue , chairman of social events; St. Nick (William Purves), George Logue , presi- dent of the civic association , and pretty Miss AnnMarie Cast. B^&km&kin§ Clmrg es filed By Suit P§ke First District Court Judge Ernest Signorelli yesterday set February 2 as the date of trial for Harry Kane of 35 Abinet Court , Selden , who pleaded Innocent to the charge of possessing book- making records. Three Sixth Squad Detectives arrested Mr. Kane at Kane ' s Pharmacy, Route 25 , Selden , about 12:40 p.m. December 30. Arrested the same day by Fifth Squad Detective s Alfred Ciciulla and William Schoenig was E rnest Spoerer , 25 , of 26 Lakeland Ave- nue , Patchogue , who appea red yesterda y before Pa tchogue Pol- ice justic Arthur Mapes on the charge s of bookmaking and pos- sessing bookmaking records. The defendant requested an adjourn- ment in order to appear with counsel , and the judge set Jan- uary 27 as the date of his next appearance. His attorney Is Richard F. Plotka of Islip. According to police , Mr. Spoere r had $470 in receipts and six gambling slips in his possession when arrested. Both Mr. Kane and Mr. Spoerer were continued free each in $500 bail. LIQUOR STOLEN James Mulls rkey of 17 Laurel Drive , Centereach , reported to Sixth Precinct Ptl. Robert Bolrd that his bar wes forcibly entered through a window between 2:30 and 9 a.m. December 30 and $50 8 worth of liquor was stolen. Also , an undetermined amountof money was taken from the juke box and pool table. Sixth Squad Det. Frank Smimmo Investigated the com- plaint of John Senesi of 1008 High Street , Port Jefferson , who to ld police that a $149 camera and $39 in cash were stolen recently from his Athens Wire & Brush Company , Port Jefferson Station , when entry to the building was fo rced. Robert Cryer of Washington Avenue , Holtsville , told Ptl. Peter Geoghega n that a sander , two hub caps , and one 1964 car bumper , totalling $85 in value , were stolen recently from his building when tbe front door was forced open. Frank Noack , superintendent of construction \ at Suffolk County Community College , Selden , re- ported to Ptl. Baird that $120 eight-inch electric saw , a $200 electric planer and a $75 cable were stolen recently from the constructio n site. PERSONS AIDED Ptl. Robert Purcell adminis- tered oxygen December 30 to Ernestine Ahrens , 45 , ofl78 Stan- ley Drive , Centereach , who told police that she had trouble breath- ing. The Centereach Fire De- partment Ambulance took Mrs. Ahrens to St. Charles Hospital , Port Jefferson, While on routine patrol , Ptl. Edward Halverson discovered Michael Donahue , 43 , of Jamaica Avenue , Holt sville , December 30 in his parked car at Mooney Pond and College Roads , Selden. The officer said Mr. Donahue told him he had trouble breathing and had a severe pain in his chest. Mr. Donahue was taken to Mather Memorial Hospital , Port J effer- son Station , by the Selden Fire Department Ambulance, Ptl. James Stewart reported that Edward Hudson of Bay Shore told police thetbetween December 25 and 29 a total of 20 panes of glass were broken in a house which he has under construction at Paula Boulevard and Powers Avenue , Selden , and cement work was damaged. The complaina nt and the brick mason , Harry Campbell , estimated that about $60 worth of damage was caused. According to Ptl. Halverson , John Curatolo of 48 Paula Boule- vard , Centerea ch , told police that $25 worth of damage was caused December 28 when a rock was thrown through the picture window of his home. i BOOK DAMAGED The Patchogue Libra rian re- ported to Fifth Precinct police that the \I\ volume of the World Encyclopedia was taken during the weekend from the book de- pository infront of the library and torn and written upon . An esti- mated $20 worth of damage was caused to the volume , the lib- rarian told police. BLUE CROSS BLUES ? SEE WHAT BAYVIEW HOSPITAL HAS TO SAY ABOUT OUR POLICY November 20 , 1964 To Our Friends: As many of you already know the Associated Hospital Service of New York (Blue Cross) has cut off benefit s to patients enter- ing Bayview General Hospital. Bayview General Hospital intends to fight the Blue Cross action in the courts. We feel that lt is unjust and that It is not in the best interests of the community. In view of the Blue Cross action many Blue Cross subscribers may decide to seek coverage elsewhere which will entitle them to care in the qualified hospital of their choosing. We have examined the Hospitalization plans of a number of qualified insurance companies and would like to suggest that you consider, ' a very high quality policy that is being issued by Continental Assurance Company of Chicago , Illinois. Continental Assurance Company is one of the largest and strongest health insurers , they are licensed to do busines s in all 50 states. The policy that we are recommending will provide at least the following minimum benefits: Hospital Room and Board Allowance; $25 per dsy for up to 31 days Hospital Miscellaneous Srarcilt; $200 blanket coverage Maternity Benefit $250 Emergency Accident Benefit; $125.00 This policy ls Guaranteed Renewable for Life and is available on a Paid-Up at Age 65 basis as well as with premiums payable for life. If you are covered b y this policy Bayview General Hospital will accept these insurance benefits in full settlement of your bill for any hospital stay not exceeding 31 days. You will not be ' required to pay any difference out of your pocket towards the cost of your hospital stay at Bayview General Hospital. Sincerely yours , S/ Mario Riccardl - Administrator P. a A $300 Surgical Benefit is also available under tills policy to help pay your Surgical Expense to the doctor cf your choice. WE HAVE HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE FOR YOU Thomas M. Nepp ell &Sons 76 Nei ghborhood! Road » Mastic Beach , N.Y. e 281-5877 J Jack Ellsworth Becomes WALK' S Station Manager PROMOTED to station manager of WALK Is Jack Ellsworth , program director since the station ' s inception. He is a resident of East Patchogue. Jack Ellsworth , - WALK' s pro- gram director since the station ' s Inception , has been elevated to the position of station manager , it was announced this week by Edward W . Wood , Jr., president of Island Broadcasting System. Mr. Wood pointed out that this promotion , besides being well- deserved , is part of Island Broadcasting ' s long - range management planning involved in various communications ex- pansion moves in Suffolk County. The most recent of these was its December 1964 application for UHF television Channel 75 , presently allocated to the P atchogue area. Mr. Ellsworth , a long-time resident of the Patchogue area , began his radio career at the Brown University Station after serving with the U.S. Marine Corps in the South Pacific. A native Long Islander , he is a past president of the Petchogue Kiwanis Club , a-di- rector of the Patchogue Chamber of Commerce , a Sunday School teacher in the Congregational Church of Patchogue , and a willing and ready volunteer to such civic activities as the YMCA and Brookhaven Memorial Hos- pital. Mr. Ellsworth lives with his wife , Dorothy, and their two | sons , Glenn and Gary, and j daughter , Susan , on Orchard I Road , East Patchogue. Brookhaven in Brooklyn ? Now That ' s a Big Switch Councilman George Fuchs of Stony Brook hails from Wood- haven , Queens , but a slip of the tongue Tuesday would endear him to any unreconstructed Brook - lyn Dodger fan In Brookhaven Town. Although it ' s not likely that Miss Laura Ebell , town his- torian , would appreciate Mr. Fuch' s inadvertent — albeittem- porary — transfer of the Town seat from the heralded land of the Dongan Patent to the turf of the Flatbush Faithful. Reading One of more than 25 resolutions passed by the town board , Mr. Fuchs intoned that the \ regular meeting ofthe trus- tees of the Town of Brookhaven shall be held on the first and third Tuesday of the month , at Brook- lyn Town Hall... \ Corrections were sounded by a chorus of voices , but it ' s possible that Mr. Fuchs recalled a few well-polished .memories — of Johnny Podres working on the mound in the ninth inning of the last game of the World Series that the Dodgers won from the Yan- kees , of Roy Campanella stop- ping a low pitch , of Pee Wee Reese fielding a hot grounder at short , of any number of scenes from Ebbetts Field , What the town did decide was that the town board would meet at 10 a.m. and the town trus- tees would meet at 11 a.m. on the first and third Tuesday of each month at Brookhaven Town Hall. NEXT MEETING However , the next meeting of the town board and town trustees will be held January 26 , Instead of January 19 , since Supervisor Charles R. Dominy will be at- tending a New York State Sup- ervisors ' Conference Janu- ary 18-20 , at Klamesha L ake ln Sullivan County- Approval was given by the board for the payment of time and one-half for highway department employes • who work more than a normal eight-hour day on snow and ice removal. This overtime provision , recommended by Sup- erintendent of Highways Charles W .Barrand , also holds for Satur- days , Sundays and holidays. Phlllpp A. Hattemer , Jr., of 54 Wiggins Avenue , Patchogue , son of the late Phlllpp Hatte- mer , who served the town as supervisor and town cle rk , was appointed senior engineering aide , effective , December 1 , 1964 , at an annual salary of $5 , 095. Mr. Barraud said Mr. Hat- temer , who formerly worked on a department surveying crew , had returned from military service. The appointment Is provisional until a new test is given in Feb- ruary. Also appointed in the highway department was Miss Annette Ferrante of 29 Columbia St reet , Patchogue , as a clerk-typist , ef- fective January 1, at $3 , 445 per year. She fills the position held by Mrs. Edith Knife , who resigned November 27. Reappointed to the department were Charles Kelly, deputy sup- erintendent , at $10 , 000 annually, and Mrs. James Deedy, secretary to Mr. Barraud , at $7 , 250 an- nually. The superintendent was auth- orized to buy equipment not ex- ceeding $500 in cost without prior town board approval , to rent or hire equipment at rates not to exceed the daily rate fixed by the State Department of Public Works , and to remove snow from town parking lots , and patch and paint lines on the lots subject to reimbursement by the Town Board. Appointed to serve on the Town Firp Advisory Boardwere: David Call of Osborn Avenu e , East Moriches: Frank Mapes , Jr., of Patchogue Road , Yaphank , and Ralph Sappacerqua of Howell Avenue , Centereach. Each term expires December 31 , 1967. Petty cash funds were esta- blished for the building depart- ment and offices of the receiver of taxes , the town clerk , and justice of the peace. The board authorized Louis K. McLean of 31 Oak Street , Patch- ogue , to continue his engineer consultant services with the plan- ning board and town board. NEW DEPARTMENT The board unanimously passed (Continued on pag e 8) ISLIP BARBERSHOP CHORUS EVERY THURS . EVE NING AT 8:30 Open to any man who likes to sing the old songs in close harmony. warn ? ST. MARY'S H ALL Montauk Hwy . (Near Theater) East Isli p ^jg^? deposited on or before !^T > W JANUARY 10 / r \^ \«v VV draw interest from the I N T\\ FIRST DAY OF JANUARY i \* —1 MM, I PAID QUARTERLY 1 . J B F /fl DEPOSIT ONE YEAR W* * -J 0R MORE V J V\ B '\\¦ l \1 P ' ¦¦' — ¦. i m . M | i-i — ^| M i y. i ^ i >|i ii i|inii - ¦!¦ n . P* NV \ \1 FREE U it /V\ \ i PARKIN© / ** — ' ft / / _ f \ S -J J—» ( *'•* ** SM«*NCS J o ifiy_ lL _ f \ State BankVP 5 Jdmvr 11. V Ut>] ? 0fffe f L tpf'TP^B ^ T l M Ell WtSl MAIN JJ ^ V »„ L « 'Ar # STATE BANK H _ ~] (THE PA TCHOGUE BANK) j|»JK ? - Mom Office: 47 W. MAIN ST., PATCHOGUE , L.I., GRover 5-3020 \ Coram Offlee - E. Potchogue Office 179 MIDDLE COUNTRY RD. _ n\_ tum?«? MCH Z AY \ 8 E - UAW ST \ 500* « M of RoW. Hall' s 291s 5U . N . R ' S |, \'GH*AY PATCHOGUE . L.J. CORAM , N.Y. t r I. F n u (0pp. Flr.t Norlono ' Food) SE 1-4004 Eos ' of CatUon Ave. Brld B « PP CRovw S -303{S F^t- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. \ -gmrg IHH MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM jjl—gg Judge Charles R . Thorn an- nounced today that the Suffolk County Council , Boy Scouts of America , ended the year 1964 with a deficit of $20 , 123 , 41. Although all other area s of the Scouting program in 1964 were successful , with substantial increases in membership, ad- vancement , camping attendance , training, etc., the financial pic- ture ui Suffolk is a bleak one. Mr. Thorn stated that the goal for 1965 , $166 , 833.36 plus the 64 deficit $20 , 123.41 , amounted to a total of $186 , 956.77 that must be raised during the February 7-22 Sustaining Membership Fin- ance campaign. Anything short of this total figure would result in forced , drastic reduction of the total Scout program , he said. The concerted effort of all of Suffolk County will be necessary to achieve this goal. Judge Thorn asks that contributions be mailed to Suffolk County ' Council , S.M.E. Main Street , Stony Brook , N.Y . Suffolk Scouts End Year With $20 , 123 D e f i c i t EYES EXAMINED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ?( **% tAHAVAAT \ f a A mummi* . \^^aw 3 * M$dm m f c Fffss &M One Of ! Pi J ' / Suffolk' s Finest 3 o^S f & Most I J . >t > « Comp letely orV, , D I | £qui ppedQffices For Eye Examination And Eyeglasses « Hearing Aids - Telex & Widex ' « Glasses & Industrial Glasses e Most Work - \I Hr, Service KURT ROELOFFS OPTICIAN - EST. 1930 GR 5-1 4 * 24 If No Answer • GR 5-0811 35 E. MAIN ST „ PATCHOGUE jSuffjS& I JM BH BH B SB m\ «BfiG8mL A M|i
