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I COMPLETE INVENTORY ON ALL ITEMS *. LARGE DISPLAY ROOM II FULIY "EQUIPPED MILL -WINDOWS STAIRS , SPECIALS II - FBEE BEUVERY 8H LQMS ISUHD FREE FIIS8C1KS * I

(Continue d f rom Page 1)man Aircraft Eisgiraorlng Corp.in Calverton or from th* CotmtyAir Force Base tt WesthamptonBeach, Th* ship is to bs locatedat Hauppaugs and made avallablafor county police and other countyoffices.

County PoUce CommlisionerJohn L. Barry laid ha hag fourpolice offieors, all qualifiedpilots who will be able to fly the

copter once they have conjp letedtraining in its operation.

The resolution states that thefcopter ia to be insured by thecounty, Including a provision toinsure Republic Av ia t i on ,

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(Continued f rom Page 1)partment Ambulance, whose crewwas Joseph Miranda and MacJanis, responded to Its 1,000thcall to rush the injured girls tothe hospital.

According to Fifth PrecinctPatrolman Robert Reichert, MissKlopotov was driving north on OldNeck Road at about 2:30 p.m,when the right front tire blew out.The vehicle swerved to the right,cut down the mail box of Mr. andMrs, Lawrence Waring, 151 OldNeck Road, and crashed into atree. George Marra , who is stay-ing with his wife In the Waringresidence, called the telephoneoperator who notified Suffolk Po-lice, and the ambulance was dis-patched to the scene.

Tire Biowoisf

(Continue d from page I )small marchtnts a lot of work,and would even eliminate andiava the government a lot ofadded papsswork by hsving onlyIhe manufacturers to contend withfor added taxes."

He added! "But, while I don'tlike taxes any more than anyoneelse, lf they are needed, we'lljust have to learn to live withthem." i

Incidentally, Edward M. Mitch- ]ell, executive director o! theMerchants Division ef the Patch-ogue Chamber of Commerce, saidthat the division ia preparingguide cards for the use of storepersonnel to show the amount oftax that must be collected forthestate.

"Many of the merchants havecomplained because it puts addedclerical work on the stores, alongwith the problem of collecting thetaxes," Mr. Mitchell aaid. "Also,reporting these taxes places enadded burden on the retailer,"he concluded. !

Among problems faced in de-livering merchandise is the addedwoe of c o l l e c t i n g sales taxcharged by other cities. For ex-ample, if a customer wants apackage sent to a friend or rela-tive in New York City, the citysales tax plus the state sales taxmust be paid at time of purchase.This isn't too complicated whereNew' York City is concerned, butwhat of other cities? The clerkmust have a chart showing allother cities that charge sales tax,and how much they charge.

Re-sale certificates must besent to every supplier to indicatethat a store is in business to sellthe item and not to use it. Thecertificate bears a number, alongwith the guarantee that the itemwill actually be sold. In one in-stance, a store was obliged tosend out more than 2,000 of thesecertificates, 'and a clerk had to be

taken off regular duties to do thisJob.

Or, suppose an item bought lastFebruary is beinf; held en a CODbasis and will not be picked upuntil after August 1? Sales taxwill have to be paid on the item.

(See article in new sales taxaeriea starting in today 's Ad-vance, Page 2.)

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(Continued from pag e 1)anow ecraper, and two 3/4 tonpickup trucks, Total bids totaledapproximately $39,000, VillageClerk Ronald Blau received au-thorization to negotiate, a bondanticipation note for tlie sum ofmoney over a five year period.

Sgt. Richard Benicasa , liaisonofficer of the Fifth Precinct, Suf-folk County Police Department,reported that since the last boardmeeting there were reported 12open doors, five arrests forassault, one driving while intoxi-cated, three motor vehicles wereimpounded, and 16 lights were re-ported out, and the Long IslandLighting Company informed ofthis fact.

Patchogue Village RecreationDirector Pete Poulos reported thesecond session of swimming les-sons will begin next week andregistration is taking place allthis week.

The second "Sound of Suffolk"drum and bugle corps compet-ition will take place at the shore-

| front August 13. The annual Aqua-1 show will be held August 31, at

the Municipal Pool. Also, accord-ing to Superintendent Poulos, at-tendence at the pool is surpassingprevious records this year due tothe warm weather.

Mr. Blau will receive bids forthe blacktopping of Oak Streetfrom North Ocean Avenue to Med-ford Avenue returnable August23. According to Mayor RobertT.. Waldbauer, the actual workwill not begin until after Septem-

ber 13, and is to be completedbefore October I. This plan wassuggested so there will bo no in-terference with Labor Day trafficand back to school programs.

Charles Yax, village treasurer,reported a village surplus of$75,000 for fiscal year 1985. Ihereport will be forwarded to theState Bureau of Audit and Controlas prescribed by low,

Lighting Commissioner DonaldE. Schneider reported that thaLong Island Lighting Company hasissued the order to replace aillights in the residential area.

The board accepted the invita-tion of Brookhaven MemorialHospital to dinner and'a guidedtour of hospital facilities August12.

Village Attorney Robert Bauerreminded the residents of thevillage that placing of handbillson parked automobiles in parkingfields is contrary to a vUlage or-dinance. There have been com~plaints to the effect that somehandbills have been put on wind-shields. This causes a litteringproblem. The board recommend-ed that a warning be issued andif the distribution of handbillscontinues it will become nec-essary toprosecute the offenders.

Mayor Waldbauer attended aluncheon at the Statler HiltonHotel to receive an award from theAutomotive Club of New York fora "Safe Pedestrian" three yearperiod. Tne plaque was presentedby Motor Vehicle CommissionerHulls.

Mayor Robert Waldbauer , willspeak before the Center MorichesRotary Club tonight to inform themembers of the advantages of in-corporation .

The parking field committeewill investigate a complaint thatcars are parked illegally on theEast side of River Avenue ,causing congestion on the streetin the vicinity of the garden apart-ments.

Village Attorney Bauer was in-structed to work with BuildingInspector Harry Farides to pro-pose new regulations regardingthe construction of portableswimming pools in the village.It was thought that safetymeasures are lacking as the sizeof the pools increases.

Pufdi* Village

{Continued from page I )stream. This produces a com-plete picture of the stream as asingle separate unit of nature,yet directly connected with allthat surrounds it.

One of the favorite activities ofthe group is capturing free swim-ming organisms. Some membersof the class use sieves and strain-ers to separate the smaller or-ganisms from the water, whilethe larger animals are taken bymeans of draggingor seining nets,.selected members of eachgroupof animal and plant life are pre-served to become a permanentpart of the high school biologylaboratory.

When the group is not in thefield collecting, they make theirheadquarters at South Ocean Av-enue Junior High School. It is notdifficult to find their room, forit is like no other in the school.Outside , it is like others on thefloor , but inside—well, you know ''how your workshop looks.Shelves are filled with sea shells,equipment, and multitudes ofbottles. These, at first, seem tobe out of place, for they havelabels such as mustard, pickles,mayonnaise; yet at scond glance,it is evident that they no longercontain foods, but a vast selec-tion of preserved animals andplants. There are bottles otcrabs, fish, shellfish and allconceivable types of marinespecimens. The bulletin boardis filled withpictures of the groupcatching, testing, reading andjust doing. There are pressed.and dried plants mounted on paperused for decoration, adding a u-nique feeling to the room.

Upon entering the room, onewill notice the relaxed atmos-phere. There is talking and anintermittent laugh or giggle, yetit soon becomes very evidentthat these noises are not asso-ciated with the group, but theindividual. Yes, each student Isworking separatelyyet toward thecommon project—each at his orher own speed.

Not all of life is work, and soat times it is with school. Itis not uncommon at the end of thesession to cool off with a shortdip in the water of some quietcove or in the surf of the At-lantic. Then too, who would missa few of those specimens ofcherry stone clams? Yes, some-times we even find a bottle ofcocktail sauce.

Marine Biology

(Continued from pag e 1)G. Rate. Contest judges wereMrs. Beecher Webb, Mrs. BettyBottlnger, George Lechtrecker,Roy Krieger and Frank Mooney,

Through the Merchant* Di-vision of the Patchogue Chamberof Commerce, MlssEngelichJon,who Is. one of nine daughtersof Mr. and Mra, ClarenceEngelschjon, received gifts andgift certificates from Swezey &Newins, Blum's, Roth's, Lec-tin's, Patchogue Stationery, Roseand Havil'a Jewellers, W.T.Grant's, Jay's, Richard YorkShoes, Welssberger's gif t store,Auction Outlet, Fotocraft Shop,George's TV and Plna Shop.

• Tho roses given to her weredonated by The Village Floristof Patchogue and Stone's Rosesof Bayport. The check from thefire company was presented byFire Capt George Baer.

A 1960 graduate of PatchogueHigh School, Miss Engelschjonhas been an employee of Pellet-reau & Pelletreau law firm fortwo years. She also possesses alicense as a real estate sales-woman. Sie enjoys swimming anddancing and seeing plays andmusic festivals.

FIREMEN'S PARA DESeventeen fire departments

participated in the parade. Itwas reviewed at Four Cornersby six former chiefs of the Pat-chogue Fire Department. Theyare Arthur Mapes, who announcedthe units; Thomas Newham,Charles Miller, who is fire com-missioner of Patchogue Village;Winfield Corsteon, Albert Rotheand Willard Maginnes.

Patrolmen Thomas Dwen,Thomas Liguori, John Fergusonand Charles Lee, motorcyclistsof the Suffolk Police Traffic andSafety Division, led the paradefollowed by a Fifth Precinct pat-rol car driven by Ptl. FrancisAmbrose. Then followed ChiefDaniel Gillette's Patchogue FireDepartment with 29 men, pre-ceded by the Patchogue VillageBand, led by Joel Sands. Thedepartment's color guard in-cluded ex-Captain Robert Chiu-chlolo, Second Lieut. John De-Sant and Fireman William Han-sen. Bearing the department'sbanner were Cecil Bergman andJames Conklin.

Other parade units were asfollows: East Moriches FD, ledby Chief Richard Rlnghoff; Ron-konkoma FD, led by Chief Ev-erett Bowers, whose claim thathis department had more men inline (59) than Sayville was dis-allowed* Stony Brook Band,Smithtown FD, led by Chief EmileJund, and band and auxiliary;Brookhaven FD, led by ChiefJames Winters , and juniors;Mastic FD, led by Chief JosephToto, and band; and auxiliary;Mastic Beach FD, led hy ChiefPaul Schmitt, and band; NorthPatchogue FD, led by Chief Ro-bert Cristman, and band; Yap-hank FD, led by First AssistantChief Frank Mapes, Jr., in theabsence of Chief Walter Gor-don, who was ill; Blue PointFD, led by Chief Richard Hamb-ley, Holtsville-Farmingville FD,preceded by the Holbrook Sky-

. larks' corps; Hagerman FD, jun-iors and ambulance; Port Jef-ferson FD and auxiliary; Mod-ford FD and auxiliary and Gol-den Grenadiers Corps;; Say-ville FD; St. Mary's of EI; Cen-tereach FD, led by Chief JackCorrao; Center Moriches FD ,led by Chief William Mullane,and East Quogue FD and drumand bugle corps.

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(Continued from page 1)justice of the peace in Southamp-ton Town from 1950 until 1957and was county planning directorin 1959 and 1960. He was electedSouthampton Town highway su-perintendent in 1961, and hasserved in that capacity from Jan-uary 1, 1962, until the present.Mr. Kammerer is resigning from

that position.As to his new position, Mr.

Kammerer on Monday, after hisappointment, said he had no Im-mediate plane for change, butwanted to discuss the future ofhis department with the super-visors, County Executive Den-nison, tha County Planning Board,and retiring Public Works Com-missioner Hermon Bishop ofWesthampton Beach.

Mr. Chilton, a licensed engin-eer and vice-president of the NewYork State Society of Profes-sional Engineers, was not avail-able Monday. Mr. Dennison s»Jdhe and his family were vacation-ing in Maine. However, Mr. Chil-ton and Mr. Dennison ware tomeet later this week to discussthe new department and Its fu-ture.

The new departments were for-mally created two weeks ago bylocal law, which amended theCounty Charter. Mr. Donnlaonhad been seeking to break up theDepartment of Public Workssince last February. The PublicWorks Department will have con-trol over ail roads, beach ero-sion projects, park acquisitions,and supervision of dock and ma-rina construction.

The Department of Buildingsand Grounds will have chargeof design, construction, and al-teration of buildings, parkingfields, drives, walks, and build-ing maintenance, plus architec-tural service to county depart-ments and letting of contracts forconstruction.

Later, Mr. Dennison told news-men, he will start discussionswith Mr. Kammeror, the CountyPlanning Board, and the super-visors on streamlining the countyroad system, and cutting its 450miles back to about 250 miles.Mr. Dennison said the last addi-tion to the county road system Isthe proposed 21-mile long PortJefferson to Westhampton Beachhighway with more than one-halfof the engineering on thisplannedfour-lane divided highway com-pleted. He estimated its cost,including tie-ins to major high-ways, and over-passes, at $1million for each 2 1/2 to 3 miles.

Mr. Dennison this week was toreveal plans on improvement oftown highways, w.ith county fundsbeing used to aid towns. Hesaid he will meet soon with theVarious town planning boards and

j town boards to discuss this proj-ect, plus the transfer of someroads from the county road sys-tem back to the towns.

The county approved the trans-fer of about 130 employes andsome equipment from the PublicWorks Department to the De-partment of Buildings andGrounds. The Public Works De-partment, until it was split hadover 530 employes.

Dept, Heads

(Continued fr om page 1)ic Block of Port Jefferson, aDemocratic Assembly candidate,for expending money to appealthe February decision of a three-member board of Federal Judges,which although offering no al-ternatives, said Suffolk's systemof representation, one supervisorfrom each town, rather than by

1 ithe "one-man, one vot6„,co»cept,was tltopl.",

l . '/The Supervisore, with bless-

ings from County Executive K.Lea Droniison, voted to appealthe dadsicn, for clarification.An appeal is scheduled for theFall in th« U.S. Supreme Court,

Mr. Block, who represented twotaxpaywa in the federal courtaction against the board launchedinto e bitter criticism cf the su-pervisor*, their hiring of a spe-cial counsel to aid in the «ppeal,sod against two supervisors, Mr.Dominy of Brookhaven, andDemocrat Robert J. Flynn ofHuntington, who although votingfor the county appeal, also inthalr capacity ss town super-visore, voted to oppose tha countyappeal. "They incredibly votedboth for and against the successot the case,' he charged. Hathreatened "to reactivate thethroe-judge Federal court to re-gretably force you to comply withthe principles of our country'sconstitution," declaring "we willallow you two more months todischarge your legislative func-tions and to refrain you from ap-parent course as saboteurs ofthe public trust."

Most of the supervisors wereamused by the remarks, pointingout he was a candidate foreloction to office, noting that theappeal Jls in the works, appoint-ing out that Mr. Griffingis creating a 25-member com-mittee to study the one-man onevote concept, and come up withrecommendations to the board.

The Board also approved rentalof 400 square feet of space Ina building located at the inter-section of Osborne Avenue andCourt Street , Riverhead, owned 'by the Amagansett Realty Corp.of Patchogue. and known as theSecurity Title and Guaranty| Building.

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The redolution calls for thapayment of ,,14,800 yssrly.The space ls to be used byfederal employes engaged instudies and reports for theCounty Soil and Water Conserva-tion District.

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