THIRTY-TW O SCHOLARSHIP winners at Seton Hall High School , Patchoguo , appreciate the Regentsgift to students. Shown above, left to right: First row; Anthony Infant, Robert Quigg, James W helan ,Edward Rodemeyer , Jam^s McGuire , Thomas McDonnell , Sopond row: Jeffrey Talmage, RobertGessner, Nicholas DelMedico, Patrick Danaher, Robert Dvorak , Gregory McCaslin . Third row:Ann Wegman , Pamela Borzi , Donna Moran , Maureen McKeveny , Johanna McKer.na, Christina Scherer ,also the winner of a Nursing scholarship; Grace Carney, Mary F.llen Calabria , Linda Luberda . Backrow: Mary Rogan Carol Abatelli , Kathryn Lettien, Mary Lou Klncaid , Ambrosine Crane, GeraldineHaas, Susan W heat - also the winner of a nui sing scholarship; Ly nda LoDestro , Lvdia Kernl tskv .There are also 27 alternate winners among whom one , Mary F.llen Smith , is alternate number oneand Andrew Pedisich is alternate numbei three.

Take 'First Step' In UpzoningWhat could prove to be a "de-

cisive first step" leading to theupzoning of certain residentialdistricts in several Brookhavenschool districts was taken by theTown Planning Board last weekIn recommendations sent to theBrookhaven Town Board , accord -ing to John Luchsinger, chairmanof the planning board. j

Mr. Luchsinger said the re-commended upzonings were for |property in the Patchogue-Med- jford School District No. 24 , the iEast Moriches School District |No. 34, and the Rocky Point and jMt. Sinai school districts. Headded that industrial rezonings |were also recommended for some |pieces of land in the Patchogue-Medford school district.

The planning board chairmansaid that maps of the proposedresidentia l upzonings, which hesaid could be to A residence,are being sent next week to thetown board for their rev iew andstudy. The proposals for tlie up-zoning* and the industi lal re/oti-Lngs were made by tlie planning

I board during a recent meeting.' Mr. Luchsinger said :I "The town board is presently|bemg given only a general out-I lme of the proposed upzoning sI and the industrial rezoning. In-i eluded in the upzonings will bei proposals that residences on cer-] tain parcels of land be con-structed on one-acre plots , orI perhaps a little less than that ,"j He added that Central Schoolj District No. 4 , Bellport-Brook-haven-East Patchogue is ex-

' pected to be anotherdistrict con-sidered in a survey of the up-[ zoning recommendations .I

READ THE LEGALS

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Friends of SaintPatrick ContinuePlans for Parade

Plans are continuing for theeighteenth \nnual St. Pat i ick ' sParade sponsored by the Friendsof St. Pa t r ick of Mil le i Placeand Rocky Point , The paiade , theolde st in Brookhaven , wil l beheld on Sunday , March 17.

The Friends of Si. Pa t t i cKcordially inv ite all bands andmarching unrts in the county topart icipate in the parade. \ lsowelcome are f loats contributedby f i a t e ina l and eharitable org-anizations .

The Friends a ie happy to wel -come tha Selden I' ire Departmentand Band as the f.i st band and

j marching unit to accept the invi -tation to march . \ lso welcome is

I the Miller P lace Rod and Gun'Club who wi l l present a float.1 In the past the folloninggroupsj have partrcrpat ed in the parade ,

•j The A m i t y v i U e Hig hland PiperBand , the \ational Guard Unitfrom the former Nike Base, The

i Sunset Trail Riders , fnc BoyScouts. Antiqu e Cars , represent-atives, from the Mets BaseballTeam , local f i re departments andthe Long Island Railroad.

\ny g* oup wish ing to partre:-pate is more than welcome . Forinformation cal l Connie Ryan atHr 3 - 5425 or wr itc I rienJs OfSt. Patrick c o Fred Lorch , Box157 Miller Place 11774 .

Gifts To ServicemenMASTIC BEACH — V.F.W .

Post 8651 Ladies Auxiliary mem -bers are busy making small arti-cles to send to the boys in V iet-nam. Anyone who has a boy inVietnam should contact Mrs .Viol a Siegel, 281-5746 , so shecan put his name on the list.

Supers Have Busy MeetDiscussing Many items

A second local law , callingfor the creation of a CountyDepartment of Automated DateProcessing and Government In-formation Systems was proposedat Monday 's Board of Super-visors meeting.

Shelter Island SupervisorEvans K, Griffing proposed thelocal law , which differs onlyslightly from laws calling forcreation of the new Departmentsubmitted by County ExecutiveH. Lee Dennison and BoardChairman John V. N, Klein onFeb. 14.

At the insistence of the fiveeast end supervisors the law willprovioe that all county depart-ments using the services of thenew department will do so on a"charge back " basis. The fiveeastend supervisors complainedthat without this addition , alldata processing costs of theCounty Police Department andthe District Court would be"charged back" to the entirecounty, rather than the CountyPolice and the District CourtDistricts (the five westerntowns).

Action to adopt the law is ex-pected to take place March 11.

Huntington ' s Democratic Su-pervisor Jerome Ambro pro-posed a new law ealled forweighted v oting foi the Super-visors , based on the population sof their townships , based on thelatest federal census (.i960).\rnbro s law provides that thesupervisor ot a town would haveone vote at c ounty board meet-ings foi each 10,000 population.The five western towns wouldhave S8 votes while the f ive east-ern towns would have 6 voteswith the \mbro proposal , whichis jun what Nassau SupremeCour t Ju r tu e Mano Pittoni o id-ered two weeks ago when he heldthat Suffolk ' s system of v otingone vote per town supervisoi , isunconstitutional.

County Attorney Geoi ge vvPercy, J i . plans an appeal ofthat decision on the gr ounds thatthe one-man one-vote conceptshould not be effective for gov-ernments below the state level.Bab ylon Supervisor Joseph \.Stabile was piepared to offer aresolution or dering Fer _ y not toappeal Judge Pittonl' s decision ,

emending that the live eastendtowns could handle the appeal.The beard deferred action onStabile 's resolution until March11 , so the eastend supervisorscould c heck with then lawyersSmith , Taskei , F.nkelstein , andLundderg of Riverhead.

The board Monday, by unan-imous resolution , approved crea-tion of a County Public Employ -ment Relations Board Tlie locallaw , calling for tne cieatior cfthe PERB was proposed F e h i u a - y14. Tlie Board ' s new law it-places one enaited last year , butwhich was turned dow n by thestdte The new law will pr ovidethe machinery for setting upnegotiations and employer-em-ployee relations with county de-partments and the employees 'authorized bargaining agents.

The PERB Board is to consistof three members appointed byCounty Executive H. Lee Denni-son with approval of the super-visors.

The supervisors by unanimousresolution , approved a local law ,changing the Civil Service De-partment. Instead of a threemember Civil Service Com-mission , the department will nowbe headed by a personnel officer.A. John Willis , secretary to thecommission will assume thatposition. The law cannot takeeffect until March 15,1969. Den-nison said this will eliminate de-lays ln duties of the department ,"and in general provide for moreefficient , faster and smootheroperation , and closer contact be-tween the supervisors , myselfand the Civil Service Depart-ment ."

Another local law was pro-posed Monday by Southhold TownSupervisor Lester M. Albertson ,creating a Suffolk County DrugAddiction Control Commission.The new commission , long ad-vocated by Dennison , and alsosupported by Klein , would re-place and combine two CountyNarcotics Control Study Com-missions , one created by Den-nison in 1966, the other estab-lished by then Chairman of theBoard Gilbert C. Hanse of Baby-lon last year. A vote on creationof this new commission is ex-pected March 11.

In other board action , the su-pervisors approved the issuanceof $1.5 million in serial bondsand capital notes to pay for theconstruction of a new ShinnecockCanal Bridge to replace the pre-sent 50-year-old bridge that astudy has shown is not worth re-pairing. Southhold SupervisorLester Albertson explained thatthe board ls applying for federaland state aid to help defray thecost. He said If the aid ls notforthcoming, Suffolk will "buildthe bridge on Its own."

Later , Dennison saidthecounty"has a 50-50 chance of gettingfederal aid , noting that thebridge is part of the MontaukHighway, and that the federalgovernment requires that high-way be maintained. Construc-tion ls to begin by late Springand Dennison predicts the bridgewill be open within a year afterconstruction begins.

The board also approved theissuance of $1,250,000 in serialbonds and capital notes foi tlie'c-construction of l ,? i mlieaof Great East Neck Road In

Bab ylon. Another $600,000 wasallocated for acquisition of rightsof way for the rebuilding of theroad.

Also approved by the boardwere pay laises for key person-nel of the District Court. Theposition s and the raises are:chief clerk - $700 to $14,700;deputy chief clerk , $550 to $11,-550; chief law assistant - $650to $13,650; nnd law assistant- $950 to $10,450.

By resolution , the supervisorsset salary schedules for the Suf-folk Community College, effec-tive September l, The range froma top professor 's salary of $19,-250 for 12 month s ($16,500 for10 months) down to a technicalassistant 's top pay of $9,916for 12 months ($8 ,500 for 10months) .

The board also accepted a grantof $15,589 from the State Officeof the Aging to be placed ln theCounty Department of Parks pro-grams fo r the elderly. Most ofthe money ls for salaries olpersonnel , equipment , and officesupplies.

The board set April 18 at noonin the Cou-.ty Center , Riverheadas the aate , time , and place fora public hearing on the proposedconstruction ot the PatchogueMount Sinai Road (County Road83) which is to be a controlledaccess highv.ay, from Horse-block Road , north to Route 25 Ain Brookhaven Town.

The board also approved thec onstruction of a golf course atBergen Point , Babylon at an es-timated cost of 5425 ,000. Den-nison , noting earlier bids foiconstruction of the gold courseat Bergen Point exceeded $600,-000 pi edicted the County Depart-ment of Pa rks , Recreation , andC ms -erv mon would bc askingfoi more funds in the futurefor tne building of this coui se."1 may well vetothis resolution , 'Dennison declared.

The board discussed , butfa t ledto over-ride Dennison 's veto , ofa board resolution adopted Fer-luary H condemning the Metro-politan Commuter Transporta-tion Autho. lty plans on acqun ingthe old Republic airfield in Eastfarmingdale. Stabile was readyto offer an over-riding resolu-tion , but Klein , noting the ini-tial resolution was passed b y a6 to 4 vote , pointed out 7 majority-votes were required to over-ridea Dennison veto within 10 days.\tte- the 10 day period , only ari-to-4 vote is required. Dur-ing tne '•-oard meeting the sup-ervisor s heard from severalmembei s of the "Do CitizensCount Committee" of Babylon ,which conducted a survey of thefeelings of Babylon citizens. Thesurvey showed most of the 3,853residents contacted opposed thetake-over by the M.C.T.A., andwanted reimbursement to thetown for possible tax loss, anda referendum to let the votersdecide wnether the Authorityshould acquire the field. Stabileinitial resolution of February14 , which Dennison vetoed lastFriday, asked for the referendumand the compensation form thestate. Also speaking were othersrepresenting industry, who ad-vocated the takeover. They saidthe airport would actually bene-fit Babylon Town in the long runby luring industry and creatingnew jobs.

Also discussed , but withoutaction , was the plan to buildfour more jetties , east of 11jetties built along the ocean-fi ont at Westhampton Beach. Noformal action was taken despitethe pleas of several Westhamp-ton Beach year-round and sum-mer residents. Evans Griffingof Shelter Island , noting thatv/hen the 11 jetties were builttwo years ago the residents hadopposed the public having a rightto use the jetties although thecounty had to pay the cost (withthe state and federal governmentcontributing) , and had to acquireproperty to construct the jet-ties, said he would oppose theplan unless Suffolk taxpayers hadthe right to walk on the countyproperty, the jetties and thebeaches , below the high watermark.

Dennison, who advocates thecontinuation of the antleroslonprogram , said he too would favoroutright condemnation of thesmall narrow strips of land whereeach jetty starts, "so the publiccan use the land."

And during the executive ses-sion, Dr, Ruth Pasternak, chair-man of the Suffolk Economic Op-portunity Commission , Inc. aprivate non-profit corporationfor the past year , pleaded withthe board "to let lt remain pri-vate." Some supervisors , in-cluding Klein favor the counryonce again having direct controlover the federally funded (withcounty assistance) anti-povertycommission. Klein predicted theboard would take no action, andthat the federal government wouldname the commission toadminis-ter Suffolk' s antl-poverty pro-grams.

NEW TAX SERVICE OFFICEThe State Labor Department's

division of employmcntannouncedtoday that lt has opened a fieldtax service office In Hauppaugewhich will provide advice on un-employment tax questions to Suf-folk Coanty employers, account-ants and attorneys.

The office, which has a staffof twelve , is located at 548Route111, Town Line Road. The phonenumber is 724-3584.

Suffolk's State LegislatorsPropose A Variety of Bills

ALBANY -- Bills allowing Suf-folk County to pay for policeservice in Eastern Suffolk , andregarding complaints againstprivate water company opera-tions highlighted legislation pro-posed this week by the company'sdelegation here.

Bills sponsored by AssemblyMinority Leader Perry B. Dur-yea Jr. of Montauk and StateSen, Leon E. Giuffreda of Cen-tereach allow Suffolk to float$2,998,891 ln bonds to operatepolice service in the five easterntowns. The East End had beenpermitted to withdraw from thecounty police last year but a de-cision on an appeal upset tbeBoard of Supervisors action.

Another Giuffreda bill requiresthe State Public Service Commis-sion to hold hearings within 60days on complaints against pri-vate water companies and to holdsuch hearings within 10 milesof the area served by such com-panies. The action follows probeslast year of complaints concern-ing the charges and service ofsome private water companiesin Suffolk.

Other bills filed by Suffolklawmakers this week included:

A Giuffreda bill extending theterminus of the Long Island Ex-pressway from Aquebogue toMattituck.

A bill jointly sponsored byState Sen. Bernard C. Smith ofNorthport and Assemblyman JohnG. McCarthy of Huntington Sta-tion which limits the paymentsto attorneys appointed to defendthe indigent to the minimum feesrecommended by county bar as-sociations.

A Smith bill which requiresthat highway construction in-clude specifications for plantingsalong exposed road shoulders , tocontrol erosion.

Four Giuffreda bills whichtighten the laws on commitmentand care of narcotics addicts.

A Giuffreda bill which broad-ens the powers of local schoolboards to educate children of

migrant laborers ,A bill jointly sponsored by

Son. Giuffreda and AssemblymanPreacott B. Huntington of St.James, which allows the Townof Smithtown to sell som e town-owned property to tho Kings ParkFire Department.

A Giuffreda bill which barsunlicensed persons from soilingprescription drugs In pharma-cies.

A Smith bill requiring tho li-censing of rain makers.

A Smith bill raising tho sal-ary of tho Suffolk County Sur-rogate from 925,000 to $29 ,500.

A Giuffreda bil l requiring thatcounry highway superintendentsappointed after next January 1be licensed professional engin-eers , except for those alreadyholding office at that time.

A Giuffreda bill easing therestrictions on spending by localgovernments for recreation pro-grams for the elderly.

A Sm ith bill ratify ing an a-mendment to the Atlantic StatesMarin e Fisheries compact whichgives regulatory power to anagency of the Atlantic StatesMarine Fisheries Council .

CHUBBY is the name for happyfive-month old Lisa Cheeseman,Brother Robert , at three years ,is not far behind in healthy con-tentment , ln a manly way, thoug hof coui se. Mr. and M s, RobeitP. Ciiceseman of 75 \j rtOiiStieet , Patchogue , are theparent1- of the youngster s.

Children 's CornerGR S-8283

I HEART FIND MONTH - Brookhaven Ttuv.i Clerk , Fdwin A.I Arnzen (left) presents an official proclamation on behalf of

Supervisor Charles W Barraud , to Dr. D'A prosa , treasurerI of the Suffolk County Heart Association , and president of the

Brookhaven Heart Association , proelaim 'ng the month of I eb-ruary as Heart Fund Month. In his proclamation , Supervisoi

I Barraud urged all citizens to participate in this worth , cause. ™j Iti addition to the protlamation , the official Heart 1 and flag is| presently being flown on the staff mast in front of Town HallJ during the month of February .

World Day ofPrayer Opens

When the Uorld Day of Prayerdawns far out over the PacificOcean tomor row the f irs t of mil-lions of Chr is t ians will begin togather—Christians who willcome together to worship onever y comment, All over theworld worshippers wrll follow aprayer service wrrtten by thecnai rman of the Asian ChurchW omen 's Conferen ce.

She is Mrs. Rathie Selvara-tnum of Ceylon , well-known inchurch circles in the UnitedStates, for she has attended manychurch gatherings in this c ountryas well as in Africa and otherparts of Asia.

The local service will takeplace at 8 PM at St. Mark' sLutheran Church on Smith Road ,Ridge. Pa rticipating in the ob-servance will be the followingleaders and churches r e s p e c -tively Mrs. Erna Swanson , A.L.C.W . president , St. Mark ' s;Mrs.Joan Marshall , Middle IslandPresbyterian Church; Mrs. Pro-dell , St. John The Baptist R .C.Church , Wading River; Rev. J.A. O'Steen , St. Anselm 's Epis-copal Church , Rocky Point; Mrs.Pat Klose, Middle Island TrinityLutheran Chruch; Rev. TerryCromwell and Joyce Cromwellwill sing a duet; Mrs. Mary LeeSchnable, Hope Lutheran Church,Selden; Margaret Nicolay Rev.Father Sheehun St. John The Bap-tist R.C. Church , Wading River;Mrs. Franz Nicolay, and Ben-ediction by Pastor Cromwell , St.Mark' s.

Bear One Another s Bur-dens" is the theme chosen forthe 1968 World Day of Prayer.The very first service opensat dawn in the tropical SouthSea Island of Tonga , near theInternati onal Date Line. Hourby hour petition succeeds peti-tion forming a global prayerchain as the sun appears in otherlands, until it finally sinks atthe end of the day behind an ice-bound island ln the far northernBering Sea.

Free Immunizationin Bayport Tomorrow

Tlie Suffolk County Departmentof Health announced that It willconduct two measles Immuniza-tions clinics ln March: one atthe Academy Street ElementarySchool, Bayport, tomorrow from2:00 - 4:30 p.m.; the other atthe Lincoln Elementary School,East 9th Street, Huntington Sta-tion, on Friday, March 15, from2:00 - 4:00 p.m, The clinics1 are for children from 1 through12 years -of . age who have nothad measles and are not allergicto eggs. Only one visit ls re-quired. There ls no charge.

Further Information may beobtained fr om the health depart-ment's information office, CountyCenter, Riverhead, PArk 7-4700,Ext. 373, or fr om any of thefollowing offices ot the HealthDepartment:

17 N, Montgomery Avenue, BayShore; Tel: MO 5-8200, One OldIndian Head Road, Commack; Tel:543-1116, 1734 Brentwood Road,Brentwood; Tel: 231-6600 , 15Horseblock Place , FarmlngvUie;Tel: 732-0400 , 52 Elm Street,Huntington; Tel: HA 7-1535.

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