Thanksgivin g Services
Set in Local Ch urches
A time for thought , a time for
pi ayer and parishioners of t h e
local churches , like their rugged
Colon ial forefa thers , will go to
their meeting houses Thursday
for special worship services before sitting down to the traditional Thanksgiving Day Feast.
This year , severa l of the churches
are uniting for the- tlianksgi ving
observance .
arc observing Tlianksgiving Day
by s h a r i n g the C o m m u n i t y
Thanksgiving Eve Service 8 p. m .
Wednesday at the Congregational
Church , East Main Street.
State to Relax Mid-Island Plans Graphic
Its Controls On Art Show af Longwood
Open Burnings
A LBANY — - The New Yor k
State Department of Health this
week disclosed its air pollution
A Tlianksgiving E v e service control rules will be relaxed to
wil l be held 7:30 p. in .Wednes- permit local burning of rubbish
day at St. Francis de Sales K , C . on the basis of local option.
Church.
Dr. Hollis S. Ingraham , state
O.L . of Mt.Carmel R .C .Church health
commissioner and chairEmanuel Lutheran Church
Our Lad y of Mt. Carmel R.C. Church man of the state Air Pollution
In Kmann el Lutheran Church ,
Control Board , said the proposal
East Main Street , Pastor Edward
Om- Lady of Mt. Carmel 11, C . will be contained in an amend A . Rauff will conduct two serv- Church , New North Ocean Avement to the board's rules . He
ices , the first at 7:30 p. m. nue , is observing Thanksgiving said die amendment will be disAV e d 11 c s d a y in Our S a v i e r of Day with two masses at 8 and c u s s e d at a public h e a r i n g
Lutheran Chureh on Jayn e Avescheduled for 10 a.m . December
9 a. m.
nue , at which Emanuel's Senior
10 in the auditorium of the SufF i r s t Church of Christ ,Scienti st
Choir will share in the singing
folk County Department of Buildof the anthems . The second
ings and Grounds , Veterans MeThe traditional Thanksgiving
service will be in t h e h o m e Day service in First Church of
morial Highway, Hauppauge.
church , with Pastor Rauff holding Christ Scientist Patchogue on
The proposed amendment for
,
,
,
a communion service 10 a . m. Thursday,
the relaxation of the ban on local
will include a period
Tlianksgiving Day and the Chil - for testimonies of gratitude to
burning states that:
dren ' s C h o i r presenting t h e God from individuals in the con"I'pon written application and
musica l program
justification by local government,
gregation.
The service is at
the state health commissioner
11 in die morning and the church
Our Savior Lutheran Church
m a y condit ionally, w h o l l y or
is located at North Ocean Ave.
With Pastor Philip Rohrbacher and Roe Boulevard , Patchogue. partially exempt any area or
portion of an area for openbumon his way home from a holyA brief Lesson-Sermon , conland tour a special Tlianksgiving sisting of readings from the Bibl e of rubbish resulting fro m onpremise activities of residential
Eve service will be conducted and the Christian Science textoccupants of a buildin g or strucat Our Savior Luthera n Church , book , relates g r a t i t u d e to an
Jayne Avenue , conducted by the understanding of God's goodness ture containing two or lessdwelling units ."
Rev . Edward A . Rauff of Emanuel and love . The Lesson-Sermon
S i m i l a r l y , the p r o p o s e d
L u t h e r a n Chm*ch. Thursday will be read by the First and
morning 's s e r v i c e will be con- Second Readers of the church . amendment would add exemptions
to permit the burning of insect
ducted by Pastor Rohrbacher. The public is welcome to attend
infested or diseased trees and
this service.
The First B a p t i s t Church
the b u r n i n g of demolition maThe s o l o i s t , Mrs. Beverly
H u m m e l , will s i n g Song of terial , trees and brush from
At 9:30 a. m. Thanksgivin g
land-clear ing operations.
Tlianksgi ving, by Wallbridg e , acHay, a service will be held in
At the same time , however ,
companied on tiie organ by Mrs.
the First Baptist Church, on Xew
Gladys K . Eppy , who will also the a m e n d m e n t broadens the
North Ocean Avenue . I^rstor
play Preludes- "Lento Assai", categories of prohibited burning
John E . Southard will deliver
"Now thank we all our God" to i n c l u d e leaves a n d tree
the sermon .
and the Dutch Postlude "I*vo- needles , plastics , cartons , chemCongregational Church
icals , greases , sludges , petrotection ". Also , the congregation
wil l join insingingseveral hymns . leum products, sawdust , incinA C o m m u n i t y Tlianksgiving
"Thanks be unto God for his erator waste , street cleanings
service will be held 8 p. m.
and dead animals .
unspeakable
gift " (II Corinthians
Wednesday at th i- Congregational
In another proposed change ,
9:15) , the Golden Text of the
C hurch on Ea.-. Main Street in
L e s s o n - S e r m on states t h e backyard bum ing of rubbish , alw h i c h Si. Paul E p i s c o p a l
opening theme of (he service . r e a d y permitted in unincorpChurch , The I' nited Methodist
orated areas of a town of under
Church , St. Francis de Sales
Art Leagu e News
30,000 population where the re
R . C. Chur ch , Grace AME Zion
is no public or duly licensed
MASTIC BEACH — The Palette
Church and Templ e Beth El will
disposal service available would
and
Brush
Art
League
of
Mastic
participate.
Pastor Henry G.
be permissible only in towns of
Beach Picture of the Week at
Wyman 's Thanksgiving Day mesunder 20 ,000 population without
the
Security
National
Bank
in
sage will be " A Kiss and a Loa f
such service. It is estimated
Mastic Beach will be presented
of Bread" andtheRh ythmicChoir
that nine towns would be affected .
beginning
by
Mrs
Lydia
Hogner,
.
will perform. A fellowship hour
Even permissible open burn ing
November 20.
w ill follow the service.
would be prohibited if the health
The third annual Art Exhibit of
commissioner announces a perSt, Paul' s Episcopal Church
the Pallette and Brush Art l eague
iod of high air pollution potential.
On Thanksgiving Day, St, P a u l 's
will be held November23 and24 at
Episcopal Church will hold a
the Brookhaven Recreation Hall
Chora l Eucharist service at 10
on Classon Avenue in Mastic .
MASTIC BEACH — Ihe folJudges are Mario Grimaldi ,
a. m .
United Methodist Church
Evelyn Ryan , Catherine Hoover , lowing officers were installed
alternate judge , Bob Mohr. at the Mastic Beach Yacht Club
Parishioners of the U n i t e d
Installation di n n e r Decembe r
Everyone
is welcome.
Methodist Church of Patchogue
9: Commodore , Louis Kapcinski;
Vice
Commodore , Raymond
Hoist , Rear Commodore , Joseph
Burrows: Treasurer and Sec- OR ECO NOM Y Bl* Y
;
Sea Scollop Dinner
retary, John Dolan , Measurer ,
j
I.B.
>'1SII BY T l'V
I
Shrimp Dinner
Martin Kramer; Board of Dij
I
Haddock Fillet Dinner
|b s .Shrimp r' rit-d
)
rectors , Bill Adams , Bill Ram)
I
Flounder Fillet Dinner
|b 5 .F i l l e t Flounder Fried
berg, George Henry, Tom Nep>
Codfish Coke Dinner
/
Quart Clam Chowder
pell , Jr., Walter Werner , Peter
Soft Clam Dinner
(
lbs. Seo S c a l l o p
'
Pfeiffer , Rudy Beler , and DiO yster Dinner (in season)
Lobster Rolls
<
J
rector
at Large , Robert Neppell .
Dinner
Sco
llop
Bay
R
o
l
l
s
S
Shrimp
,
The officers installed for the
Comb. Sea Food Dinner
(
Codfish Cakes
S
Peconic Bay Scallops
Ladies Auxiliary were: PresJ
Cole Slaw
i
ident , Mrs. Peggy Kapcinski ;
OYSTERS
LIVE
LOBSTERS
COCKTAIL
SHRIMP
I
J Vice President , Mrs . Mildred
OPEN THIS MON DAY
> Zvonik; Secretary, Mrs . Thelma
Farmer; Treasurer , Mrs . Mae
Dolan .
Ray Batt was the M .C . and in<
5-1595
PATCHOGU
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<»
GR
AVE.
\
50 SOUTH OCEAN
,
stalling officer.
/
The P/ace to buy seo food is in a sea food market '
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The next meeting, on December
14, will be a Christmas party.
St. F r a n c i s do Solos R.C. Church
Yacht Club Installs
FISH DINNERS TO GO
j
S0UTHBAY FISH MARKET
Join our
Christmas
Club now
Receiv e a pair
of Pine Scented
tol iday Candles
FREE!
TWO-DAY GRAPHIC ART SHOW — More than 1,000 original
prints of modern art works will be on display as part of the twoday Graphic Art sale, exhibit and film program at Longwood High
School , Middle Island Central Schools , beginning tomorrow and
concluding Saturday afternoon. Ray Bullock of the Art Department
is shown discussing graphic art with Longwood students , Larry
Boddy, Linda Ariello and Franz Nicolay .
The Art Department of the
Middle Island Schools will spon sor a two-day Graphic Art sale ,
exhibit , and film program tomorrow and Saturday at Longwood High School. The exhibit
and sale will take place in the
Longwood Library, and the following films , provldedby theSuffolk County Library System , will
be shown in adjacent studios:
Sister Cor ita 's "We Have No
Art ,
Fhe Critic ," "Two Artists: Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein ," "The W y e t h Phenomenon ," "God is Dog Spelled
Backwards ," "Magic Mirror of
Aloyse," 'images of Leonard
Baskin ," "Vincent Van Gogh ,"
and •Toulouse-Lautrec '' .
ihe Ferdinand R o t e n Gallories , Inc . of Baltimore will
provide over 1,000 original prints
by such renowned masters as
Arp, Barlach , Bonnard , Braque ,
C h a g a l l , Dali , Degas , Durer ,
G a u g i n , Goya , Hogarth , Klee ,
Matisse , Miro , Picasso , Renoir ,
Toulouse-Lautrec , and Whistler.
The Roten Galleries have specialized in graphic art and fine
custom framing since 1932 . All
works on display will be originals
(pulled from the original plate ,
stone , or wood block) , published
in lim ited editions , and in many
cases numbered and si gned by the
artist. A certificate of authenticity will be issued with each
print purchased. Prices of prints
start at $3.00 and a fixed per centage of the total sales will go
to the Longwood PTA Scholarship
Kund.
The annual show at Longwood
lias become a popular tradition in
Suffolk County; many prints are
purchased as Christmas gifts ,
according to Robert Meyer , Art
Coordinator for the Middle Island
Schools , and Ray Bullock , who is
assisting in the production of the
show.
For the first time , the exhibit
will last for two days . On Friday
diu*ing the school day, Longwood
students will be able to view the
show as an extension of their Art
curriculum. The exhibit will then
be open to the public from 2:30
until 9 p.m. On Saturday, tbe
exhibit will be open to the public
from 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be provided
by the Longwood PTA under the
direction of Mrs. Herbert LaSauce andMrs. JohnBlack .Longwood High School is located approximately* one-half mile east
of the W illiam Floyd Par kway on
Longwood Road. For further information , call YA 4-6400 , Extension 65.
$200,
000 Home Relief Note is
Approved by Tow n Board
Councilman Clarence L. Houj -h
Tuesday morning introduced lo
the Brookhaven Town Board a
resolution calling for a supplemental home relief note for $200 ,000 needed by the tow n lo cover
costs of home relief services
for tiie balance of this year . The
motion was approved. The town
board noted that 50 per cont of
the amount ,?; 100,000 , will be reimbursed to the town unde r the
New York State home relief pro gram.
The low bidder for work in connection with the Port Jefferson
Sewe r extension was J . D . Posillico Inc., of Farmingdale at a
total amount of S643 .G20 . Onlyresidents of the sewe r district
will receive services from tiie
project , and will share the costs.
A series of hearing s and lega l
action on proposed acquisitions
of land in connection with drainage and park purposes was scheduled by the board. These included: parcels of Watchogu eAvenue in East Moriches . Walker
Avenue in North Bellport ; Truberg Avenue near Canaan lake ,
a pa rcel in Miller Place , and
another area on Beach Street at
Port Jefferson Harbor.
Joh n J. Malski s of Woodlot
Road, Ridge , was appointed to
the Brookhaven Town Board of
Waterway s and N a t u r a l Resources. The appointment fills
an exi sti ng vacancy.
A hearing on the proposed
Gordon Heights Lighting Di strict
was scheduled for 8 p.m. December 17th
in the Gordon
Heights Fi re House. At that ti me,
residents of the proposed district will have an opportunity
to indicate their preference for or
against the establishment of the
lighting district.
On
the recommendation of
Superintendent of Highways Harold [I . Malkmes , the board moved
to continue the standardization
of FWD trucks used by the high way department.
Cpuncilman Alex G, Proios
presented a resolution authorizing the issuance of a budget note
in the amount of $109,500 to
cover necessary expenditures in
v a r i o u s town d e p a r t m e n t s
through the remainde r of this
year. The board approved the
motion.
The town officials , meeting as
the BoardofTrustees .authorized
the issuance of a Winter lease
to the Mt. Sinai Yacht Club for
the use of Dock E in Mt . Sinai
Harbor.
I ne lease win permit ooats
to be moored for Winter storage
at the location with the cost of
maintenance , watchman , and
other personnel to be borne by
the yacht club. A bubble system
from compressor units will be
used to retard ice formation and
to prevent damage to the piles.
Under the terms of the lease,
the town will not be held responsible for any damage to the
boats. The lease was approved
on a 4 to 1 vote , with Councilman Robert L. Huehes opposed.
Speaking of Business
RECORD DISTRIBUTION - Patrons of the savings and loan
associations of Suffolk County
will receive more than $907,000
in Christmas Club checks this
month and later in the year inthe
largest distribution ever made by
this group.
IN APPRECIATION — The Patchogue-Medford Board of Education honored representatives of three
volunteer youth baseball organizations in the community. Recognizing the importance of such activities in the wholesome development of local youngsters, the president of the Patchogue-Medford
Board of Education , Frank W. Scutari on behalf of the entire board and school faculty presented'
certificates of commendation to members oi the Patchogue Youth Association , Eagle . Estates Baseball League and the North Patchogue-Medford Youth Athletic Club. Pictured left to right: front
row, Sam Rein , vice president of the Board of Edu cation , Darwin Thomas , William Staples , Thomas
Tully , Charles Mischo, Carl Fennell , William Heath , David Gottfried , member of board of education;
Frank W . Scutari , president of Board of Education. Second row , Charles S. Adams , member of Board
of Education; Dr. Thomas Looby, superintendent of schools; ; Alfred Chiuchiolo , member of Board of
Education ; Richard Searles , John Pontieri , Frank Ambrosio , M ike Ascerno , Sheldon C. Ruggles ,
Charles Jensen , Greg Ranieri; third row, Angelo Julian , Cliff Ross , Jack Palace , William Coyle ,
—Photo by William II , I.eMien.
Joseph Napoli, William Haile , James Newkirk.
Legislature Is Urged to Finance Medicaid
The Suffolk Board of Supervisors, Monday at the urging of
Huntington Supervisor J e r o m e
Ambro , urged Governor Rockefeller to call a special session of
the state legislature to consider
relieving the county of all financial responsibility for Medicaid ,
and to amend the State Taylor
Law .
Ambro, in recommending the
legislature be called into session ,
charged "the s t a t e initiated
Medicaid , and then withdrew from
it , leaving us holding the financial bag." He proposed the legislature enact l a w s to exempt
counties fro m contributing to the
cost of the Medicaid program ,
which is costing the county millions. "It' s just another item in
the budget over which we have no
control , Ambro said. .
As to the Taylor Law , he noted
it provides for negotiation of all
salaries and benefits for employees, and the negotiations for
next year 's salaries and benefit *
cost $7 million. He wants the
Taylor Law amended sothere can
be "strong" no-strike provis on s.
Copies of the board' s resolution were sent to all county governments, and other municipal
governments in the state.
In other action , the board approved the addition of $54 ,000
for the construction of a county
police storage building in Hauppauge , originally to be built at a
cost of $100,000. The board' s
resolution "legalizes " a move
made two weeks ago, when County
Renewed interest in an Adult
Drama W o r k s h o p at Center
Moriches High School has set
plans in motion to schedule such
a course early in 1969. Tentative
outlines call for a ten-week program of 20 hours .
Ten class hours wouldbe spent
in practicing basic acting exercises. The remaining ten hours
would be devoted to a limited
production—a one act play or
perhaps an excerpt from a larger
work. The exact objectives would
be determined by the needs ofthe
students.
John O'Neill of t h e C e n t e r
Moriches High School English
Department will c o n d u c t the
workshop. Mr. O'Neill studied
theatre at Adelphi Universityand
is faculty advisor to the high
school Drama Club.
Anyone interested may call
878 - 0092. Formal registration
will be held the first week in January. Further information will
follow .
HOME O F F I C E
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48 N. OCEAN AVE.
PATCHOGUE 475-0454
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not be made the scapegoat ,"
Griffing said.
In other action , the board approved the expenditure of $350 ,000 , from funds previously set
aside , for the dredging of Centerport Harbor , and authorized
the Public Works Department to
advertise for bids for the project.
The Board approved the immediate raise in salary from
$12 ,000 to $14 ,500 for FederalS t a t e Aid Coordinator James
Carl , as requested by Carl last
week . Carl will also receive a
pay raise next year , amounting to
about $1,500. He had threatened
to resign last week if he did not
receive an immediate raise.
Drama Wor kshop
Is Now Planned
At. C. Moriches
"
^^^
Executive II .Lee Dennison signed
illegal contracts , without realizing it , approving construction of
tiie building at a cost of $154 ,000.
The building is already undcr
construction, and according to the
Board of Supervisors , three officials , Inspector Maurice Carroll
of the Police Department , Buildings and Grounds Commissioner
Donald Chilton , and Irving Miller ,
an accountant with the County Department of Audit and Control ,
approved the additional cost of the
building on their own , by transferring funds from police accounts. Only the Board of Supervisors has the power to approve
fund transfers and authorize increases in construction expenditures.
B o a r d Chairman Jolin V . N .
Klein of Smithtown said that Car roll , Miller , and Chilton "would
receive letters of reprimand for
their $54 ,000 mistake , and will
be warned this better not happen
again."
And Dennison , who signed the
contracts , said that in the future ,
he and County Attorney George W .
Percy , Jr., will check all contracts more closely .
Supervisor Evans Griffing of
Shelter Island defended Chilton,
stating he had been advised the
fund s were available. "He should
COLONIAL OFFICE
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400- }
MEMBER FE D E R A L DEPOSIT INSU RANCE CORPORATION
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COMMON ROC KS have a geological story to tell as fifth grade youngsters in Sachem's Waverly
Avenue School are finding out. Their teacher, Mrs. Abby Blumberg, asked them to bring in stones
they found around their home ' -wea. She is shown discussing a piece of pumice brought in by Liam
O'Melinn (left) , with Debra West and Patrick Morris.
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