{ title: 'The Times of Northport & East Northport. (Setauket, N.Y.) 2005-current, November 17, 2005, Page 10, Image 10', 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/2008245210/2005-11-17/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/2008245210/2005-11-17/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/2008245210/2005-11-17/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/2008245210/2005-11-17/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
- Cu p &C Lid fa«] a> W P < O Z ® ( &C O t a» fe- :@ ej p4 Ue O M Li < - o O <4 LLJ 3 a. Continued Harbor Continued from page Al is located near the business dpstrict. Guest moorings at Seymour's Boatyard. down by the village prer. cost $45 a night. Boaters who have a dinghy at their disposal can drop anchor in the outer harbor. but the only dinghy float is designated for village residents and can only be used by guests with express permission of the dockmaster Also. a boater can tie up directly to the village pier. but this is an unregulated free-for-all with severely limited space. The ebb and flow of the tides presents further difficulties for those who elect this method: if one artives of leaves at low tide. he or she must clhmb to get trom the boat to the pict of vice versa U nltke Port Jetferson. Lloyd Harbor and Huntington. Northport does not charge oft require registration for moor ings in its harbor As a result, King states. the harbormaster has no means ot getting in touch with a hout s owner it the bout is damaged or abandoned or needs to he moved tor any reason The mooring service does carry a charge. but none of that money goes to the vil lage bec ause of the lack of moonng per imnits Moonng regulauons. specifying tea hmic al details and inspection require- ments among other things. are ble to enforce because they are not enshrined in village code Every spring. ai. to the report,. there is a first- come. first served race for moornngs. the mooring field is not regulated. King attmbutes the village s inattentuon to harbor issues to the tact that none of the trustees afe boater Theretuore. he sug- gests that a Northpert Harbor Advusory ( ouncil be tormed. reportung directly to the Board of Trustees The council would mantaun a central database of informa- uon on harbor usage and work to maxi- mize user friendliness for boaters. rev- enue tor the village and links with the business «community hing also fecom mends that the village issue mourning pet muts and bring all moonngs direa tly under the harhormaster s control. as well as «charging modest fees tor moonngs and tic ups hing said fhe attended the first mecting ut the Downtown Kevitalization Committee in Sepiember as an interest ed catizen He sand.. When | mentioned my rdeas tor the hartwr. the mayor sard ts» me Those are goow ideas Would you mund writing them up in a report ' Mayor Pete Pananites said. | like tus recommendations on getting some income on the harbor it s in the pretinin- nary stage Nothing is set in stune It s got to be talked over by the board. Steve has a wealth of experience on the water. I welcome people like that.\ \One of the keys to ths village has always been our wonderful harbor,\ King said. \To have the business district locat- ed adjacent to the harbor is unusual in Long Island Sound Harbors. The poten- tial that creates for downtown revitaliza- trion is- somewhat overlooked in Northport.\ Gift of Life Continued from page A3 Fox. who had assisted more than 12 Gaft of Life children by providing transporta- uon to and from Stony Brook University Hospital and by serving as a translator over the last three years. received a plaque. The Stony Brook University Hospital medical staff. including Dr. Thomas and Dr. Peter Morell, that performed the life-saving surgery free of charge. were also in attendance. Dr Bim amello thanked his staff, the host tanules and the Rotary for their part in this hte-saving mussion. Paul Martun, whose Chnstina andkaul Martin Foundation (CPMF) has $150,000 to The Cinift of Life cause ver the last two years, also received recogni- ton for his efforts. The CPMF donated an addituional $20,000 that evening The Patchogue restaurant Meson Ole and its employees were recognized for supporting the transportation, clothing. tood and translation needs of - Spanish- speaking families that benefited through The Gift of Life for Suffolk County. There was also an outpouring of dona- uons from Roatary clubs throughout Suffolk County Commenting on the $82,000 that the evening generated. Ryan said. 'This was an appreciation dinner. but in light of the donations, it was also a very successful evening.\ Northport Rotary President Jim Ryan. who attended the event, said, \I's a testa ment to the host fanmules who are instru mental in making this program work as well as it does They open their homes to people that they've never seen before and provide cornfortable hiving conditions w hile the tammibes from third world coun- wics are under tremendous stress ~ Jim Ryan applauded the tundraising cltogis af Rotay clubs scruss the county. saving. lt s so gratifying to see the goand that is done It's a cooperative endeavor with the hospital but money is needed. It takes about $4,200 to save each child.\ Prix ceds froin the 2005 Wine in the Counyard event enabled the Northport Rotary Club to donate $40,000. \The club felt strongly about it,\ Jim Ryan said. \We have so much involvement. Many of our members host. We wanted to make a significant contribution.\ Winter Brook Ryan said that The Gift of Life for Suffolk County aims to spon- sor another 50 children in the coming year, but the program needs host families desperately. The surgery of two children had to be postponed due to lack of hosts, she said. The Gift of Life Board of Directors is sponsoring a gala fundraiser on February 10 at the Inn at East Wind in Baiting Hollow. For more information, call Gift of Life director Howie Essenfeld at 544- 6500. Clinton Continued from page A4 succeed, but I'm glad we tried.\ he said When United Nations inspectors seek- ing Iraq's weapons of mass destruction were hicked out of the country. Clinton nuted,. he bombed a «ite where the arms were belfeved to be \Based on what has not been found. it louks like we did a pretty good job with that bombing.\ he said Clinton said he achieved many goals but is proudest whenever people tell him they got off welfare durning hus tenure. or when he sees someone from Africa wear ing a t-shin he knows they could afford because of reduced trade bamers When he spoke of his mistakes. Chinton said his administration usually deserved \an A for effort\ for trying to do what was best such as introducing a natuoanal health care program. though it was blocked by opponents but that there were exceptions He said he regretted not sending the miltary into Rwanda when one tnbe there committed genocide against another in 1994, but that the worid was focused on the conflict in Bosnia at the time \I think it was unconscionable we didn't send a few thousand solders into Rwanda to minimize the slaughter.\ Clinton said \I wish I had done it ~ He also said he regretted using force against the Branch Davidian cult com pound in Waco. Texas in Apni 1993 Eighty cult members were holed up in the compound. and the media was reporting that child abuse was rampant inside when federal forces atta hed A fire that began during the assault Lifted aff inside \I think we made a mustake letting the forces go into Waco instead of waiting thein out,\ Clanton sad \It « as a mustake and I'm responsible for it ~ Clinton also said he regretted appoint- ing a new independent prosecutor to look into the Whitewater land deal when the first one's mandate ran out. He was tired. he said. getting over the death of hus mother and was a \naive guy who thought the rule of law would triumph ~ Although no charges were ever filed over the land deal - which Clinton lost money on - the investigation revealed that he had had intimate relations with a White House intern. He was impeached for perjury and obstruction of justice for lying to a grand jury about the relation- ship and though acquitted by the Senate. temporarily surmrendered his law license and paid a fine for lying under oath. But, he asserted, the impeachment itself was \an egregious abuse of power and the Consutution\ on the part of the Congressional Republicans who prose: cuted it. He sard that those who see the impeachment as a blemish on his presi- dency should not. untess they agreed with the proceeding. because it was fomented by political enemues and he stood up to it \If you want to hold it against me that I did something wrong. that 's a fair deal.\ he said \But that's got nothing to do with the impeachment ~ Specifically addressing the students in the audience. Clinton said that despite all the difficulties that come with holding high office. young people should not shy away from careers in politics \If I could live life over again. I would not - | would not avoid a career in public service.\ he said \With all its slings and arrows. I would do it again ~ He also said that while he met the occasional crooks, lazy or dumb people holding public office. the overwhelming majority of politicians on both «ides of the asle \were good people ~ Clinton was introduced to the audience by Madeleine Albright. whom he named as the first female secretary of state Albright ran down a laundry hist of the administration's diplomatic accomplish- ments and declared that Clinton embod- ied the best of American values with his endless creativity. insightful mind. under «tanding of the depth of a president's responsibilities and dedication to fighting discrimination \People from all bachgrounds and cut tures knew they had a fmend at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.\ Albright sard. Tater adding. \TH never cease to admire him ~ When Clinton took the lectern. he sard the aacthence had just seen one of his car dinal rutes of potitics play out \Be introduced by someane you've appointed to high office. he sard \They !t he about you every time and it ° 11 always be on the high side ~ Legal notices LEGAL NOTICE aloud Dated: 11/17/05 have been complied vith as of the date of publication of this SAD DISTRICT, STA THE PLAN OF REFUNDING, AP- bond issued for the purposes for which the outstanding The Board of Education of the Northport-East Northport Un- son Free School District, Town of Huntington, County of Suff- ok. New York hereby invite the submission of sealed bids for BID #06-106 HARDWARE AND AVUVTOMO PARTS, SUPPLIES SERVICE Bldgo vill be received unti 11: a.m., prevaflm time, Docember g dummy: mommtss General iInstructons For B:dd- ers. Specificatons and Bid Forms may be obtained at the same office. Brxd proposals are to be sub- mitted in an opaque, sealed envelope. plainly marked: BID # 06-106 HARDWARE AND AUTOMOTIVE PARTS, SUPPLIES ANO SERVICE Christina McCulloch District Clerk 999 11/17 1x tn The resolution, a summary of which is published herewith, adopted on the 7th day of November, 2005 and the validity of the obligations authorized by such resolution m go hereafter contested such obligations were authorized for an obioct or pur- the Northport- Notice were not substantially complied with, and an action. suit or proceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the pubficubon of this Notice, or were autho- rized m of the provi- sions of the constitution. Christina A. McCulloch District Clack PROPRIATING AN OUunt THEREFOR, THE ISSUANCE OF EXCEED $4,610,000 ING SERIAL BONDS OF THE ING CERTAIN OTHER DETER- MINATIONS ALL RELATIVE THERETO. bonds were issued Amount of obligations to be issued: not to exceed $4,610,000 A complete oftherefund ing bond rized above snail be available tor public inspection during nomal business hours at the office of the District Clerk, Northport - East Northport Union Free School District, 158 MAW Northport, New Deted:Novernber 7, 2005 Northport, New York 04 11/17 1x tn
