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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 LONG ISLAND TRAVELER-WATCHMAN PAGE ELEVEN Greenport Hosts Firemen’s Drill In conjunction with celebrating their 130th anniversary, the Green port Fire Department is hosting the Southern New York Old Fashion Drill and Parade on Saturday, June 28. According to Chief Joseph Heaney, plans for the affair are in its final stages. Co-Chairman Fred Gordon and John Charters, J r . , also state that to date over 40 fire department band and drum corps have advised that they will participate in the parade which will start promptly at 9:30 a.m. and proceed through the Village of Green port to the reviewing stand and track on Moores Lane. The firemen’s drill will start one hour after the completion of the parade on Moores Lane with plenty of grandstand seats, refreshments and parking available. For further information write Chief Joseph Heaney, Greenport Fire Dept., Box 58, Greenport, N.Y. 11944. Peconic Lodge To Host Dinner Members of Peconic Lodge #349 F&AM Masonic Lodge, Greenport, will host a roast b eef dinner, June 18, in honor of their 120th anniversary. Dinner is $7.50 per person. Guest of honor will be the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons in the State of N.Y. Cocktails will b e served from 5:30 to j p. m . Dinner is to be served promptly at 6 p.m. after which a regular meeting will be held. For dinner reservations, please call 765-2940 or 765-3974. Spring Musicale And Strawberry Festival Questioning G)ndemnations In Farm Proposal BRUCE NUTTING The annual Spring Musicale and Strawberry Festival of the Calvary Baptist Church, 515 Riverleigh Ave, (Route 104) Riverhead, will be held on Sunday, June 15 at 7 p.m. Guest musician will be Bruce Nutting, tenor soloist of the Northeastern Bible College, Essex Falls, N.J. Mr, Nutting is a promising young Gospel singer and recording artist whose musical ministry has been well received in churches on the East Coast. His presentation entitled “ My Song” is a program of music inter mingled with testimony, and includes a variety of classical, spiritual, and Gospel selections. Miss Holly Weiss, Director of Vocal Music at Northeast ern, has said that he gives ‘‘a sincere testimony of his inner faith p resented with musical taste and rich vocal delivery.” The Rev. George Bogan, Pastor of the Riverheadchurch, announces that the public is invited to hear this unique musical presentation. LIBRARY PROGRAM John Simon, probably the most noted film and theater critic in the English-speaking world, will appear atthe Floyd Memorial Library, Green port, on Sunday, July 13, at 8 p.m. His topic will be ‘ ‘The Sorrow and the Pity - the State of American Film Criticism Today” . Ticket information may be obtained after June 20 by calling GR7-0050. GRADUATED WITH HONORS Mary Jean Drumm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Drumm of Greenport, graduated with honors from Suffolk County Community Col lege with an A.A.S. degree. While attending she was named on the Dean's List and the honor society, Phi Alpha Sigma. Miss Drumm has accepted a position as a legal secretary with the firm of Tooker, Tooker and Essex. APPOINTED DISTRIBUTOR Greenport Lumber Co., Inc., a Division of George L. Penny, Inc., Main Road, Greenport, has been appointed a distributor of Industrial Power Tools by Rockwell Internation al, Pittsburgh, Pa. According to Mr. Penny, the company will handle the complete line of Portable Electric Industrial Tools from the Power Tool Division of Rockwell International. C o r r e s p o n d e h c e ■ betw e e n the Eastern Suffolk Federation of Real E s t a t e Board, Inc., and County Executive John V. N. Klein con- cprning the farm land acquisition proposal indicates that proceedings for condemnation, denied in June, 1974, became a reality in May, 1975. According to a report from the Federation, Arthur Kunz, who works as second in com m a n d to Lee K o p p e lm a n , director of the Bi- County Planning Commission, told organization members at their May 14, 1975 meeting that the County Executive had asked the Suffolk Legislature to approve a $15 million appropriation to fund the condem nation of those parcels that were not voluntarily placed in the Farm Preservation Program. The Federation is equally con cerned over the possibility that there is no covenant between the County and local town government that the County will not use the property in the future for any municipal purpose, other than agri culture or open space. Southold Flower Shop SALE! Your Choice Of . . . • Prom Corsages Wedding & Funeral Designs MADE TO ORDER Main Road, Southold 765-9253 INSURANCE 50800 W. Main St., Southold 765-2880 734-5219, Res. RIVERHEAD GOP gathered at Polish Hall, Riverhead, Fri day. Atx)ve, Diana Schwenk, wife of the County Chairman Buzz Schwenk, talks with candi dates for the Novemt)er elec tions, Jim Underwood, running for Councilman; Walter Fianag- gan, candidate for Supervisor; Richard Larsen and Vincent Grodski, two candidates for Councilmen; left, Mrs. Joseph Kozofsky and Mrs. Rosaline Schwenk, former Co-Chairman of the County GOP and mother of the present leader. Buzz Schwenk, share a mirthful moment. Photo by Peter Stevens I t Communication between the Fed eration and County Executive John V. N. Klein dates back to June 14, 1974, when the organization raised a number of questions, asking for a study showing the tax effect on the five east-end towns, stating prop erty values for tax assessments would be “ theoretically lowered by possibly 80 per cent,” with the smaller assessable tax base bearing the burden. They posed the future possibility of county acquisition of the remain ing interest in the agricultural land which might be used for public parks or housing. Degrees of devel opment rights, limitation as to type of crop, cluster development on remaining acreage if the farmer relinquishes only a percentage of his land holdings to development rights and the forementioned vol untary offering as against condem nation were among the matters the F e d e r a tion w a n ted explored fu r ther. Public hearings which followed the initial exchange of letters, laid some of the doubts to rest. One big one remaining was touched on by Klein in a letter dated June 24, 1974 ia' which he states “ there is, and never c4n be, any guarantee that the county, state or federal government will not acquire the property in question for other municipal purposes; obviously they have the right to aquire such property for any legitimate public purpose irrespective of whether the farm program goes into existence or not.” Diocese Expands Summer Program An expanded summerremedial and enrichment program in math and reading for elementary school child ren will be offered in July by the Rockville Center Diocesan Diagnostic and Learning Center, located in Malverne. The summer program, which will begin July 7, will be offered at 28 centers in the diocese. In Eastern Suffolk County, the center locations are at Most Holy Trinity, East Hampton, and Our Lady of Poland, Southampton. Greenport MARILYN CORWIN TELEPHONE 477-1456 Tonight, Thursday, June 12, there will be a meeting held at the Tavern at 7 p.m. for all girls over 18 and interested in playing softball. McCann Trailer Park was filled to capacity over last weekend. Among the groups there were the Long Island Pathfinders from the Nassau County area with 23 units. Studentsof Saint A gnes School held their annual picnic at Orient State Park on Tuesday, June 10. The children were b u sed from the school at 9 a.m. and returned at 3 p.m. after a full day of food and activities. On Friday night, June 6, and Saturday, June 7, a Girl Scout Camporee was held on Moore's Lane, for the first time in Greenport. Brownies, Juniors, Seniors and Cadets from Orient to Mattituck participated. Most of the girls slept out two nights, cooked out, sang songs and worked on various crafts. Tickets are $5.25 forthe sliced steak dinner to be held this Wednesday, June 18, at Claudio’s Restaurant from noon till 9 p.m. The dinner is sponsored by the Greenport Rotary. Board Approves Summer Program The Greenport School Board met on Monday, June 9, to discuss resigna tions, retirements, an electric score board and various other topics of importance, but the majority of the meeting was spent on the approval of teaching appointments and a summer recreation program. A summer recreation program for grades 2-12 was approved. The program will consist of gymnastics for grades 2-6 this years and grades 3-7 next year; a music instrumentation program for grades 4-11; a dance program for grades 6-11; and an evening recreation program for grades 6-12. Personnel for these programs were approved with the exception of the gymnastics person nel. The board “ regretfully” accepted the resignation of Betty Jean Town send, effective September 1975 and the retirements of Margaret Fox, home economics, and Ellen Young, elementary school. The board approved the appoint ments of Mary Snyder, English secondary: Karen F reed, experiment al program in learning disabilities; Robert Wiltse; Alicia Thompson, math secondary, and Wilma Volberg, reading coordinator for Greenport District K12. The student council’s request for an electric scoreboard was also ap proved. The scoreboard will be pur chased by student fees with some money, approximately $650, coming from the board for installation. The first organizational meeting of the Greenport School Board will be held Monday, July 7, 7:30 p.m. at the school. The next board meeting will be held on graduation day, Sunday, June 22, at 2 p.m. Q l i c Coi/e/i 3 t lA M I Good news - t)ad news - keep up with what’s happening on the East End and save money in the bargain. A year’s subscription will save you $4.40 over newstand prices. Long Island traveler - Watchman Traveler St., Southold, N.Y. 11971 , I am enclosing my check for $6. Please enter my subscription at once. Name Address, Zip 1 Treated Railroad Ties I In Stock I {Reeve Lnmber & Mworking Co.j I Main Road Mattituck Tel. 298-4711 I i i 0 E a i 0 E = a 0 E a 0 E = s a 0 E a 0 K *29.99 Value CORDLESS ELECTRIC DRILL *25.95 Big Break For Dad! Completely self-contain- ed power source. Can be used anywhere — where extension cords cant. Built-in battery charger. Recharges over night, U L listed. Close-Out 2 for 1 Sale Onion Sets Buy 1 lb. for 85* Get 1 lb. FREE! PLANTS Marigolds, Petunias, Ageratums, Geraniums, Tomatoes Reg. 99' Now 2 for 99' SALE June 12-18 Come Eariy-Quantitles Limited Window Shades Cut To Order STORE HOURS: 8 A M - 6 PM, MON. - SAT., SUN. 9 - 12 — — Beiyamin M o o re. PA IN T S RAYNOR - SUTER HARDWARE, INC. Love Lane 1 29S-8420 Mattituck Made-to-measure draperies with famous . ..and Roc-lon ''Rain-no-Stain” linings. Draperies can only b e a s good as the fabric they’re m a d e of. And Waverly is the fabric that's most famous for iooking newer y ears longer.. .with a choice of h u n d reds of d ecorator d e s igned patterns and plains, c a s e m e n ts and sheers. All Scotchgard® protected, too. Come in and s e e our Drapery Wall and see! Make your selection of almost any style to your exact window m e a surem e n ts and in less than 4 weeks they'll b e delivered to you. Roc-lon linings insulate against summer heat and winter c o l d . . . and protfect againsl water spotting, staining and mildew. Greenport Carpet Co. Tel. 477-0940 Goldin Fnmltnre Co.
