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PAGE TWO LONG ISLAND TRAVELER-WATCHMAN THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975 Wine Tasting Order Of The Day More wine drinking was the order of the day at Ross’ while Chef John Ross served up some sunnptious dinners, during Thursday's wine tasting. Left to right, John Ross, IVIrs. Warren Smith and her husband, Warren Smith of Southoid Liquors, John DeAibertis of Village Liquors and Walter Taylor, owner of the vineyard. Photo by Peter Stevens John Ross, proprietor and chef of Ross’, Southoid, and Walter Taylor, owner of upstate New York’s Bully Hill Vineyards, co-hosted an enthus iastic wine tasting before a large. attentive crowd at Ross’ Restaurant last Thursday. The most popular of Bully Hill's estate bottled varietals, judged by the audience’s responses, were the dry reds, Baco Noir '73 and Chan cellor Noir '73. Following closely in order of popularity were the dry whites, Seyval Blanco '73 and Aurora Blanc '73. Southampton Reviews Leases SHS News Southam p ton Town Supervisor Theodore Hulse Monday said he and the rest of the Town Board will be seeking legal ways to review trailer park leases this week. Hulse’s announcement follows the plans of the owner of the East Quogue Mobile Home Park, Mrs. A n n e tte N e u h a u s , to evict four people from her 100 -unit park on Old Country Rd., East Quogue. “ T h ere's no way we can stop the evictions, but we will see if we have jurisdiction to review the leases of the parks in our town,” Hulse explained. Under state legis lation establishing a mobile home owners bill of rights, trailer park dwellers must be offered one-year lease renewals, and according to Mrs-. Neuhaus the four were offered lease renewals some time ago. She said they have not only refused to renew the leases, but have “ com pletely” refused to abide by the rules and regulations she has established. The tenants being evicted are officers of m o b ile-hom e ownexs associations. They are George Pe tersen, who was notified in April he was to leave last Saturday, and who is president of the Hampton Mobile Home Owners Association: Martin McGrath, president of the Mobile Home Owners Association of East ern Suffolk; George Ruggiero, a trustee of that Association, and Mrs. Pauline N e s s ler, also an officer of that body. Ruggiero, Mrs. Nessler, and McGrath have all been ordered to leave Mrs. Neuhaus’ park by June 30. In fact her lawyer, John J. Munzel of Riverhead, said that he mailed an eviction notice to Peter son late Monday afternoon, which is returnable ip the near future in Southampton Town Justice Court. Mrs. Neuhaus who claims she has never evicted anyone in the 17 years she has operated the trailer park, said she invited all four to come sign the leases. “ They re fused and they also refuse to abide oy my rules and regulations,” she said. The tenants, who spent the weekend picketing the park, along with several other trailer park residents, have vowed they will not- be evicted. They claim that they were offered the lease March 26, but didn't receive the park rules and regulations until April 28, and they further contend they have a right to see the regulations before they sign the leases. Meanwhile, all four say they will picket again this weekend, and are pledging to “ step up the picket ing.” Karen Berryman Graduates KAREN BERRYMAN Karen Louise Berryman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Berryman of Southoid, and Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, graduated magna cum laude with a BA in English and Fine Arts from Fairleigh Dickinson University in Madison New Jersey on May 31. Karen attended St. Ephrem’s grammer school in Bay Ridge and St. Joseph Hill Academy in Staten Is land. She spent the summer after her Junior year at the University of Exeter in England. One semester of her Junior year of college was spent at Wroxtpn College, Fairleigh Dick- sinson University’s overseas campus near Banbury, England. Miss Berryman, a member of her University Honor Society, Phi O- niega Epsilon, will start work on a Masters of Library Science at Pratt Institute in July. BURNS AT SOUTHAMPTON Maureen Burns will be singing in Southampton with Wes Smith music this Saturday, June 7, at a benefit dinner for the Hampton Animal Shelter. This will be at the American Legion building on Pond Lane, Southampton. It starts at 7:30 pm. Bayman Protests Lack Of Moorings Oysterponds Budget Passes Some Southoid baymen are con cerned. Moorings they have been accustomed to using for years are becoming unavailable. Alex Bonder- chuck, a sometime bayman particu larly at scolloping time, appeared before the Town Trustees Monday night to express this concern and suggest means by which town could better utilize mooring areas for the benefit of more people. One cause for the problem, in addition to a growing population, is the increasing enforcement of the ordinance requiring mooring per mits. Bay Constable Bill Januick has been checking town waters for permit numbers on mooring stakes and boats. Where numbers are miss ing or boat numbers do not corres pond to stake numbers. Januick has been hauling boats ashore. Some boaters, unaware of or unconcerned about the requirement for permits, continue to use illegal stakes pre venting those who apply from receiv ing an assigned mooring. The trus tees arc aware of the problem and promised Bonderchuk they would confer with the Town Board to try and reach a solution. The application of Harold Stetler and Helen Rutkowski to erect pil ings, ramps, floats and a storage shed on Fordhani Canal, Greenport, raised another question of jurisdic tion. The canal, man-made spur of Gull Pond was dredged before the wetlands ordinance was passed. The trustees wonder, therefore, are they to be considered town waters? The matter will be referred to the town board or planning board for clarifica tion. Michael Colavito’s wetlands appli cation for permission to add fill to his property at Corey Creek, Southoid to avoid fiooding was deferred for the third time to allow the trustees meet with Colavito to inspect his property again. In other business the board: Approved mooring permits for James Castagna at Goose Creek, Raymond Van Etten at Sterling Creek, Walter Rausch at Goose Creek, Philip Ashley at Mud Creek, Frank Fonda at Goose Creek, Will iam Volinski at Orient Harbor and Alex Bonderchuk at Long Creek. The trustees also approved: Construction of a dock, ramp and float at Jockey Creek for Carl Sch wartz, construction of catwalk and floating dock at Wunneweta Lagoon for George Burrell and construction of a dock, ramp and fioat at Wunne weta Pond for George Horstmann. Pending inspection approval was defered on application from; Herbert Wells for extension of a floating dock at Jockey Creek, Dwight Edstrom for a mooring at Gull Pond, Joseph Zimnoski for a mooring in Mattituck Creek, Edward Woessner for a mooring at Mattituck Creek and Frederick Cantrell to re build a boat slip at East Creek. In the last case the trustees suggested Cantrell first apply for approval from the State Department of Environ mental Conservation. Health Council Narrows Options This is the last full week of school for this school year! Next week will be exams and the following week Regents with graduation on June 22. Not much news in the sports field as things are slowing down. Con gratulations to the girl’s softball team which finished second in their league. The sailing team has been having an excellant season thus far. Also comgratulations to all those who were honored at the Sports Awards dinner. The next (and final) issue of Sesquipedalian Repapswen will be on sale next week. It's theme is a salute the year and to the Class of 1975. There will be a field trip on Friday to New York City to see the NYC Ballet. Interest seems very large for this event. ’ Student Council candidates began campaigning last week for next year’s positions. Good luck to all those that are running. The Junior-Senior prom will be on June 14. The dance will be at the Southoid Legion from 9-3. Tickets may be purchased from any Junior prom Committee member. Tuesday the RICA branch of BOCES held a banquet at the Polish Hall in Riverhead. Several SHS members went and had a good time. Lastly, the yearbook arrived this week and will be on sale. This years staff did an excellent job. David Tuthill G-T-G TEAM TRYOUTS The Griswold-Terry-Cover Post 803 will schedule tryouts for its teams on Sunday, June 15, at 5 pm at the varsity field of Southoid. To be eligible, boys must have been born on or after August 1, 1956 and reside in the Mattituck, Southoid or Green port School Districts. For additional information call Les Hart at 765-2122 or Tom O'Brien at 765-1627. The Southoid Town Health Coun cil, a group formed to work for more comprehensive health care in the town, decided at their last meeting May 27 to concentrate their invest igations on two options reduced from the original six. They are, the estab lishment of a free-standing county health clinic similar to those already found in other parts of the county or the establishment of a county-organ ized community health center within the new addition being built at Eastern Long Island Hospital. The council will continue to gather infor mation on the relative merits of the two possibilities. The current crisis in medical care brought about by malpractice insur ance has also been the subject of study by the (^uncil. Letters have been sent t|k^efi^tor Leon Giuffreda and Assem^yman Perry Duryea ex pressing their hope that the present bill not be considered the final solution and the legislation will be passed which will recognize and account for true cases of malpractice, deal with physicians not meeting accepted standards through profes sional and legal sanctions, legally require continuing education for physicians and eliminate spurious accusations of malpractice early in trial procedure to prevent excessive legal costs. They also suggested that laymen be included on malpractice review boards. The health council meets every fourth Monday at the AME Zion church in Greenport. For information call 734-6599, 765-1669 or 477-0670. Our Inside Pages Calverton Churches Classified Coffee Break Cutchogue Column East Marion Column Editorials Greenport Legals. Mattituck Movies North Fork Living Obituaries Riverhead Column Southoid Column Sports TV Patricia Wood Reports Wading River 12 26 28, 29 5 8 29 4 8 26, 27 9 8-12 16 6 11 3 18-22 24 4 13 Come Enjoy the UNljSUAL Antique Shop! HUGHKS m im u I See these nev/ arriv a l s ! \ C a p t a i n ’s D e s k ” of b u r l e d w a l n u t . E m p i r e solid c h e r r y dresser. M a n y old h a n d s e w n p a t c h w o r k quilts. “ D o v e c o t e ” W i n d s o r chair, c. 1830. N a v a l R u m M e a s u r e , c. 1850, co n v e r t e d to lam p . G r e a t for a den! L e a t h e r fire b u c k e t , c. 1810. U n u s u a l cribbage boards, one b r a s s a n d slate, one w i t h p e r m a n e n t pegs. L a r g e im p r e s s i o n i s t i c ship p a i n t i n g s ; I U n d e r th e Y e ll o w A w n i n g ) 210 M a i n S t r e e t , G r e e n p o r t 'f A n t i q u e s B o u g h t an d Sold Oldsmobile! It's Put Together Beautifully! So Is Our Deal Let Us Prove It! Come In for a test drive. Volinski Olds, Inc. Traveler St., Southoid 765-3523 Uysierponds (Orient and East Marion) School District voters Tues day night approved a gross budget for the coming school year, amount ing to $657,817, by a vote of 74 to 6 . Board of Education member Har rison Demarest was reelected to a five year term without opposition, and Joseph Cherepowich was elected to a five year term, also with no opposition. MUIR TESTIMONIAL A testimonial dinner-dance honor ing Robert Muir, who is retiring after 40 years of service to his community as a teacher and coach, will be held at Mattituck Manor on Saturday evening, June 14, from 8 pm undl 1 am. Tickets are S15.50 each, and may be obtained at the Mattituck- Cutchogue High School office, at Barker’s Pharmacy, and at the Ray- nor-Suter Hardware Store. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR LAST WEFK OF SCHOOL Grades 1 thru 8 : June 18 — '/i day session (Wed nesday). June 19 — Vi day session (Thurs day). Kindergarten: AM Session on Wednesday, June 18, only. PM Session on Thursday, June 19 only, to attend from 9-11:30 a.m. Friday, June 20— Grades 1-8 report for report cards only. Vi hour maximum session. No Kindergarten classes. Regular bus schedule will be in effect. Grades 9 thru 12: Last week of school is Regent’s Week. Students need to report only when they are scheduled for an exam. Grade 9 thru 12 report cards will be mailed home. High School Commencement: 3:00 p.m. Sunday, June 22, 1975. M o n . - Sat. 10-4 | T e L 477-1160 | M e m b e r N A D A / LEJAY JEWELERS The Swiss Wotchmaker — Est. 1938 117 GRIFFING AVENUE RIVERHEArj W a t c h e s - D i a m o n d s - F i n e E x p e r t W a t c h & j e v \ e l r \ K c p a i i N D i a m o n d S e t t i n \ — R ( ‘ s l \ l i n i i Certified Watchmoker — Diomond Expert PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP COLOR PORTRAITS - WEDDINGS Movie iV Siill Cameras Projectors ^ KnUirgcrs Flash \ Other At'cessnries Albums ' Frames \ Mounts Supplies Dcvclopinu \ Priming _ Dark Room l-c|uipmeni , Tucs. - Sal.: 10 - 5 North Rd. l V Horton's Lane SOUTHOLD 765-5777 For Gnaranteed Resnlls... get a big jum p on 1975 business with Traveler-Watchman Clmsified Ads. Calling In Yonr Classified Ad? Call the Traveler office any day between 9 and 5, Our deadline is 2:30 pm on Tuesday. Our telephone no, is 765-3425, Preston’s has a storeful of marine supplies for power and sail . . . Coast & Geodetic charts for the entire Fast Coast from Maine to Florida . . . navigation equipment . boatins; togs . . . plus a full line of fishing tackle, snorkeling and water skiing equipment. While you’re here, visit our Ship & Sea Gallery filled with thousands of unusual and decorative nautical i>ifts, ship's lights, marine paintings, and a host of othor things of the sea. PRESTON’S ■at Main Street Wharf Greenport. Long Island, N.Y. o p p o s i t e C l a u d i o ’s R e s t a u r a n t 5 1 8 - 4 7 7 4 9 9 0
