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THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975 LONG ISLAND TRAVELER-WATCHMAN PAGE NINE Mattituck All community events may be called in to 765-3425 Glenn V. Papish of Mattituck, received a letter in lacrosse at the annual spring sports banquet held recently at Nichols College. Papish, a sophomore at Nichols is a member of the Zeta Alpha Phi Honor Society and the Community Union. A grad- aute of Mattituck High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Papish of 64 Ole Jule Lane. Open house at VAIL MOTORS Thursday and Friday, .hine 5 and 6 , Celebrating new CMC Truck fran chise. Win a car top camper tent. Refreshments. VAIL MOTOR CORR, County Road 104, Riverhead. adv Marine Private First Class Michael A. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Anderson of Mattituck, has reported for duty with Force Troops, at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. A 1974 grad uate of Mattituck High School, he joined the Marine Corps in October 1974. The music pupils of Mrs. Fred Boutcher, Jr. gave a recital at her home in Laurel, on Saturday after noon, May 31. The piano soloists were Michael Rutkowske, Abbv Bak- ker, Peter Gatz, Suzic Burns, Paul Warren, Eva Szabat, Eileen O ’Neill, Dorothy Young, Judy Spacek, Jeanie O’Neill, Maria Zaweski. A guitar trio also played, con sisting of David Albee, Brett Hamil ton and Frank Meyer. Following the recital punch and cookies were en joyed by the students, their parents and friends. Sandra Orlowski of Wickham Avenue, Mattituck, received the as sociate in applied science degree in nursing from Pace University in Westchester County. Mattituck Hosts Vamp Parade The Mattituck Fire Department will host the North Fork Volunteer Fireman's Association’s Annual Par ade and Old Fashion Drill on Satur day evening, June 14. Many hours have been spent by the tournment committee comprised of James Cooper, Peter Coleman, John Keogh and Norman Reilly, Sr. to make for a very enjoyable evening. This y e a r’s parade will step off at 6 pm from the Fire House, Pike Street and Wickham Avenue, then proceed to the Veteran’s Memorial Park, Bay Avenue and Peconic Bay Boulevard where a reviewing stand will be set up. The drill will begin one half hour after the completion of the parade at the Mattituck Fire Department’s new track at the Veteran’s Memorial Park. Ample seating will be provided in the grandstands that will be set up for the parade and drill. In case of rain the parade and drill will be scheduled to take place on Sunday, June 15, at 1 pm. C.C. GALARDI YACHT SALES held a cocktail party May 24 to celebrate the opening of their brokerage office at Stirling Marina. Enjoying their brilliantly sunlit office are Jane Galardi, Charles Galardi and John Grundstad. A good time was had by .all. FIRST COMMUNION WAS CELEBRATED at St. Agnes Church Saturday, after which the children and staff posed in their finery for the traditional group photo: bottom row,Laura Miller, Cheryl White, Kim Giles, Christine Massafaro, Samantha Bumble, Joanie Vin- digni, Patricia Heany, Stephanie Schott, Sharop Garszczewski, Michele Jacobs and Steven King; 2nd row, Thomas Bondarchuck, Timothy Almestica, Beth Couch, Joan Bidell, John Walden, Jeff Walden, Jeff Nockelin, Carl Volinski, Wendi Clark; 3rd row, Richard amendment to the zoning ordinance, which could not possibly be passed for at least one month. By that time, DePetris said, he expects Southamp ton sign regulations to have been upheld in court, just as East Hamp ton’s and Southold’s similar regula tions have already upheld, all the way up to the court of appeals. New York State’s highest court. In defense of the motel owners, Raynor said they “ never thought the town board would be so foolish as to enforce the ordinance” Also at the meeting, a new police and highway complex on property near the Hampton Bays dump moved a step forward as the town board authorized the engineer ing firm of Greenman Peterson As sociates to prepare contracts, plans and specifications for it. Jiminez, Bridget Tuthill, Kathleen Grattan, Aureen Jiminez, Noreen Nichols, Kelly Lewis, Donna Blackwell, Leslie Nockelin, Fred Dawson, Mary Cooke; 4th row, Yvette McDaniels, Shawn McDaniels, Joe Nockelin, Skip Rose, Billy Foster; 5th row, Chris Almestica, Joseph Barszczewski, Robert Walden, Thomas Sypher, David Blackwell, Frank Vindigne and sister Susan Marie; 6th row, Danny Vlndigni, Fr. Paul Dahm, Fr. Rocco Gallitelli, Mr. Blackwell. Southampton (Continuedfrom Page 1 ) affect motel business, which is an important part of the resort economy of the town, and would create traffic hazzards. Town Attorney Richard DePetris replied that there is a clause in the zoning ordinance enabling sign own ers to request an extension of time for removal of their signs, in order to amortize their costs. He pointed out that the ordinance has been on the books for over three years, and asked why the motel owners had waited until their signs had become non- conforming to ask for a moratorium. At this time, he said, a mor atorium could be effected only by an i i ) s / } ■ I N S U R A N C E S e e eOWDY VAIENTM THE QEOIOE H. CORWIN AOEIMY, INC. 122 Fronr St., Greenport 5 0 % OFF! BERMUDA CRUISE S S AMERIKANIS Sept. 21-6 Days • Oct. 4 - 7 Days SepL 27 - 7 Days • Oct. 11-7 Days First adult pays full fare from $320 Second adult pays 1/2 fare Children under 12 - $100^ For Comoletfi Details Please Calb Mattituck TRAVEL Service. Inc. Main Road, Mattituck 298-5151 Limit Swimming (Continuedfrom Page 1) charged against New Suffolk Beach on the bay but the supervisor indicated efforts will be made to bring this beach into compliance and it is scheduled to be opened to bathers on June 28. The installation of another toilet at the Town Beach on the Sound at Southold will permit the opening of this highly popular recreational area on June 21, Mr. Martocchia said, and the Norman Klipp Mem orial Park (Gull Pond) near Green port, is also scheduled to open for the season that day. K e n n e y ’s Beach, on the Sound north of Southold, will open June 28. Mod ern comfort stations with pre-cast, vandal-proof equipment were in stalled at Klipp Park and Kenney’s Beach in 1973 at a cost of $12,000 for each installation. The supervisor also announced that the town is giving up on the bay beach at Goose Creek. South- old, scent of frequent disturbances and much littering, because it is too difficult to police and maintain. A suggestion that the town might use portable chemical toilet facili ties, reportedly available at $600 for the season, was ruled out by the supervisor, who said they have not proven satisfactory and are easy targets for beach vandals. Mr. Martocchia said the town Photo by Peter Stevens received first notice of the crack down from Dr. Mahfong H. Zaki, public health director, on May 7, but details were not made available until May 22, when a meeting of town and village officials was held at the Riverhead County Center. Last Friday, two department aides, Keith Jensen and John D. Wiren- ius, met with the Town Fathers to further discuss the situation. G r e e n p o r t e r s will lose one of their two municipal beaches as a result of the Village Board’s deci sion to close Clark’s Beach. A chain installed to keep out cars was cut during the Memorial Day weekend and it is now planned to fence off the access roadway. It is under stood the bay beach at the foot of Fifth Street will again be available to bathers. Chairman William G. Albertson of the Southold Park Commission said he had not been advised of any violations in respect to park district beaches. Commissioner Laurence P. Reeve and Mrs. Madeline Haas, secretary of the M a ttituck Park Commission, said they also were unaware of any official criticism of the Sound and Peconic Bay beaches operated by the commission. It is understood the East Marion- Orient Park District will again operate the beautiful T r u m a n ’s Beach on the Sound, utilizing portable sanitary facilities. INSURANCE 50800, W. Main St. Southold 765-2880 734-5219, Res. VITAMIN DEFICIENCY When deficient in vitamin A, the skin becomes dry, thin, and scaly, the sebaceous or fat glands begin to atrophy, and lesions appear around hair follicles. Peconic Bank (Continued from Page I ) Riverhead com m u n ities, both in business and personal custom e r requirements. On a day-to-day service basis, Peconic Bank is prepared with an especi'ally broad spectrum of ser vices. These include Personal and Business Loans of all types; many types of Checking Accounts; high- rate Regular Savings and Maturity Accounts with various term-Iengths; and Peconicredit — a specially-de signed Peconic Bank offering that provides qualified Peconic custom ers with a credit-line, to be used as their needs arise. In addition, Peconic will offer 5% Christmas and Chanukah, Vacation and Anything Clubs, as well as a great variety of up-to-date “ counter conveniences” such as Travelers Checks, Money Orders, U.S. Sav ings Bonds — both sold and redeemed — and many others. To celebrate the Grand Opening of Peconic Bank’s new office at Route 58 and Northville Turnpike in Riverhead, President Edward Des mond has announced a month-long celebration, with free gifts for new deposits, free sweepstakes prizes, a free souvenir for every visitor, and many other features. The opening celebration begins at 11 a.m. Satur day, June 7, and continues through Saturday, July 5. W h ere Interesting People Meet” Jacobs Larder SUPPER CLUB STIRLING SQUARE MARSHALL DREWS color slide show May 29 at the Green port High School was a benefit for Eastern Long Island Hospital. His singular approach to early morning light and interpretations under conditions of fog and mist evoked praise for a strong style. Mr. Drew, a graduate of Green port Higli School, is a survivor of the Titanic sea disaster. MAIN ST., GREENPORT 477-0371 Dinner 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT: Jazz As It W'as... CECIL YOUNG TRIO (Every Wed., Thur., Fri., & Sat. * JO p.m . ) FOR RESERVATIONS - 477-0371 HEALTH HUT OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 5 Bring This Ad FOR 10% DISCOUNT ON ANY $10.<» ORDER C « l « n i a l C c r n c r s ^ M a i n i C d . S « u t h « l d . N . Y . D A ]!l^nEU O ]$ SL BROADLEAF weed killci* A BROADLEAF WEED KILLER ONLY. CONTROLS DANDELIONS, CHICKWEED, CLOVER, PLANTAIN, BUCKHORN AND OTHER UNWANTED WEEDS THAT PLAGUE LAWNS IN THE SPRING - CONTAINS 2-4-D AND SILVEX. FRANK MURPHY ‘ ‘t'.*'”’\ Garden Center & Florist Open Sundays 9 - 1 Route 25, Mattituck, 298-4055
