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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 LONG ISLAND TRAVELER-WATCHMAN PAGE THREE LOIS CALLIS HONORED - At the Annual Auxiliary Recognition Luncheon of the Nassau-Suffolk Hospital Council, held June 3 at the Porterhouse River Boat Restaurant in Smithtown, Lois (Mrs. J.J.) Callis was installed as the Auxiliary’s vice-president. In the photo above Mrs. Callis is shown with Pehr H. Anderson (left), administrator of Eastern Long Island Hospital, and Jack Dillman, executive director of the NSHC. Halsey Planners Eye Expanded Ferry Service (Continued from Page I ) They have dropped their endorsement of Democratic Councilman George Young and instead have picked attorney Abraham Shore as their candidate for councilman. The Con servatives are sticking with other Democrats. Town Clerk Helene Block. Tax Receiver Irene Pendzick, High way Superintendent Alex Horton and Assessor Charles Crump. In turn, the Republicans have picked three councilmen candidates, former councilman Vincent Grodski, Richard Larsen and James Under wood. But sources in both the Con servative and Republican parties say the GOP will go along with Shore for councilman. And if this happens, one Republican candidate for councilman must be dropped, and it now appears the Republicans may turn their backs on Grodski, who served for ten years on the town board, then ran for Supervisor in 1973 and was defeated. Also picked by the Riverhead GOP were Mrs. Joan DeWall of Wading River for Tax Receiver, Richard Regula of Riverhead for Town Clerk; Nick Charkow of Aquebogue for Highway Superintendent, and Alfred Mauro for Town Assessor. Mauro has already been backed by the Con servatives. Still to be officially designated are three Councilmen spots, two for four-year terms and one for a two-year term, and another Assessor position. Completion of the Republican slate is scheduled for tonight when the committee meets again. Periodically planners come up with the possibility of a Long Island Sound crossing, in addition to the existing Orient Point-New London ferry service. According to a new study, the oresent east end crossing should be expanded and a second one establish ed between East Marion and Saybrook Point. A Wading River-New Haven route is also cited. The Orient Point-New London Ferry announced plans that will include year 'round service, group and individual tours and a special reservation system for automobiles and trucks. Nicknamed the “ Orient Express\ the line will sail three vessels from seven thirty a.m. each day to New London, covering the Sound in just underan h o urand a half. Citing a need for g u aranteed passage, the line said it has started a reservation system on all trips to Connecticut and return. Another concept the line is intro ducing is a planned tour of the Mystic Seaport and the U.S. Submarine Base in Groton. Each day after June 28 and through August 31. passengers can board the 9 a.m. trip from Orient and be met in New London by special buses that will take them to Mystic and Groton. After the tour, usually about four hours, p assengers will be return ed to New London for the sailing home. ‘‘Cost for the intire day is just $12.50. including admission to the Seaport at Mystic. It makes for a nice day’s outing and we have special children's ratesof $6.50 so it can really beafamilyday,” the spokesman said. In addition to the daily “ walk-on\ passengers to Mystic, the ferry com pany right now is taking groups of at least 20 on the same tour, any day as long as guaranteed reservations are made in advance. “ This means that a group of people, say a senior citizen club, can arranged passage on any of our trips Dems Open Fire On Klein Farm Plan FREDW. KAELIN, INC. Real Estate Insurance MAIN ROAD, CUTCHOGUE 734-6511 • UPHOLSTERY & RUG SHAMPOOING • FLOOR WAXING • WINDOW WASHING • OFFICE CLEANING E s t i m a t e s # 17 Yrs Experience A-Wax Floor Maint. 1156 W. Main Rivci hcaii • 727-3159 Democrats in the Suffolk County Lc.oislature finally opened an attack on County Executive John V.N. Klein’sfarmland acquisition program charging it would cause an “ un- supportable” 18 percent increase in the county's general fund tax rate. Klein immediately challenged their calculations and declared that he was ‘ ‘disappointed\ that the minority had failed to produce a new, better or modified approach. The clash came as the legislature met to plan action at their meeting Tuesday on Klein's proposed 1976-78 capital spending program. It includes $15 million to continue the farmland acquisition program, already funded with $60 million. Three Democrats offered a 23-page report, which labeled Klein's program too costly and proposed that the acquisiton Our Inside Pages Calverton 15 Churches 28 Classifled 30,31 Coffee Break S Cutchogue Column 24 East Marion Column 17 Editorials 4 Greenport 11 Legals 26,29 Mattltuck 9 Movies 12 North Fork Living 18 Obituaries 6 Riverhead Column 14 Southold Column 2 Sports 20-23 TV 26 Patricia Wood Reports 4 Wading River 16 program be continued under a series of alternative financing methods. The report was signed by Legislators Angela Christensen. Ira Nydick and Mildred Steinberg. They also complained that Klein's plan fails to g uarantee the continued farming of acquired lands suggesting that the county take an option at a fixed price when acquiring development right. GOP Dumps (Continuedfrom Page 1) yearterm; Town Justice Martin Suter, a candidate for re-election to a four-year term ; Councilman James Homan, runningforanother four-year term; Town Clerk Judith T. Boken, recently named to complete the un expired term of retiring Albert Rich mond, will run on her own for the two-year term; George Mellas, incumbent Receiver of Taxes is up for another two-year term; Alvah B. Goldsmith, Douglas M. Robertson, Philip G. Horton, George C. Bird and Frederick Gordon are the incumbent candidates for Town Trustee, a two- year term of office. Nothing was said about Conserva tive endorsement of the Republican ticket although Martocchia, GOP Town Leader said he met with them twice this week, once on Sunday and again Tuesday night. The Southold GOP endorsed John V.N. Klein for Suffolk County Executive, Ernest L. Signorelli for Surrogate Judge and Saverio (Sam) Fierro for Family Court Judge. Lester Albertson, Frank Coyle and George Penny, III, were named as the committee to fill vacancies. IVANS SHOES W HEN Y O U THINK O F SHOES. THINK O F IV A N S - Everyone else does I Summer Freshness . . colors, sizes galore. Enna Jetticks' IVANS RAILROAD AVENUE SHOPPING CENTER (0pp. Railroad Station) RIVERHEAD — 727>2360 (CJoied Wednesdays) Villages (Continued from Page 1) date; Village Attorney Douglas E. Dayton, the Peoples Party candidate; and Harry L. Willard, the Heritage Party choice. Five candidates are trying for two Trustee positions - four year term. They are incumbent George B. Hand, and John Jaildagian, both backed by the Windmill P arty; Amasa W. Brooks and Planning Board member Edwin Sherrill, both supported by the People's Party; and Betty Marmon, the Freedom Party choice. The two receiving the most votes become the elected Trustees. Trustee William A. Lycke, J r ., the Principal of the Springs Elementary School, appointed to the post to fill a vacancy caused by a resignation, is running for the remaining two years of the term, and is unopposed. Voting takes place from noon to 9 p.m.. June 17, at the East Hampton Village Hall. Flck Opposed By Spitz Sag Harbor Mayor Harry Fick, with four years in office, is seeking re- election to a two year term, with the support of the Independent Party. And once again his opposition will be Village T rustee Arthur Spitz, who has Economy Party backing. Trustees Dr. Frank Holmberg and William Bates are not seeking re- election. Independent Party candi dates for Trustee are Dorothy Sherry and John Golaski, Chairman of the Village Planning Board. Other candidates are Ferdinand Runco and Robert McMahon, both backed by the Economy Party. The Sag Harbor Village election campaign, bitter in past years with much of the venom aimed at Mayor Fick, are relatively quiet this year. The voters will also decide on a proposition to pay the Mayor $1,200 a year, and the Trustees $600 yearly, effective June 1, 1976. Voting will be held from noon to 9 p.m. in the Municipal Building on June 17. Majkowski Unopposed In Southampton Mayor Peter J. Majkowski, completing his fourth year in office, is seeking another two year term and is unopposed. He’s running under the Citizens Party banner. Incumbent Trustees Orson Munn and Charles Schreier are seeking re- elec'tion, with the support of the Citizens Party. Rita Antilety is run ning for Trustee, backed by the Independent Party. Voting takes place from noon to 9 p.m. in the Village Hall. WHO Incumbents Unopposed In Westhampton Beach, the voters will elect two Trustees and a Police Justice. Incumbents Alexander C. Nagle, Jr., and Richard W. Brubaker are seeking re-election under the Village Party label and are un opposed. Voting takes place from noon to 9 p.m.. June 20, in the Municipal Building. In Quogue, the voters will elect tw o ' Trustees. Incumbents John A. O’Keeffe and Carl E. Cardo, backed by the Liberty Party, are seeking re- election and are unopposed. Edward K. Hedberg, had filed for election as a Sandpiper candidate, but withdrew. Voting takes place, June 20, from noon to 9 p.m. in the Village Fire House. Two North Haven Village Trustees, Louis Hamel and Paul P. Murphy are seeking re-election next Thurs day, June 17. Murphy and Hamel, who are unopposed, are supported by the Independent-Progressive Party. The terms are for two years. Voting takes place from noon to 9 p.m. at the Village Hall at Payne Avenue and Ferry Road, North Haven. Legislature (Continued from Page 1) In other action, a. home rule message protesting pending state legislation that would place Long Island navigable waters under the control of the State Environmental Conservation Law, was defeated, receiving one six affirmative votes. Also Tuesday, the Legislators urged passage of federal legislation establishing a new Long Island Na tional Cemetery on property at the Grumman-Navy complex in Calver ton. The $3 million acquisition of wet lands along Flanders Bay, South ampton Town , was pushed in a resplu- tion introduced by Halsey, as un distributed funds were transferred to theland acquisition account. State aid is to contribute up to half of the cost of the acquisition. The Legislature, in a resolution urged the State Legislature to change the distribution formula for per capita state aid. Under the present laws cities receive up to 10 times the amount per person that counties do. A total of $100,000 in federal revenue sharing funds, plus a $75,000 federal grant was set aside for summer employment for youth. Another Halsey resolution amends this year’s capital budget and pro gram by providing $1.5 million for the acquisition of property for park pu- poses along Terrell’s Creek, East Moriches. And in two resolutions, the Legis lators set aside $3.5 million towards construction of a county office com plex in Yaphank. The money was placed in the revised 1975 capital budget. The total cost of the building is estimated at $5.5 million. Among re-appointments to the Human Rights Commission made by Klein, and approved by the Legisla ture was that of Archie Campbell of Amagansett, for a three year term. Burghardt Turner of Patchogue was ■ also re-appointed to the Commission for a three-year term. Mrs. Caroline Olson of Patchogue was named to the County Board of Ethics; Dr. Albert E. Gunn of Ama gansett was appointed to the County Migratory Affairs Council; and Mrs. Elisabeth Guanill of Brentwood was reappointed as Chairman of the Human Rights Commission. Keep Within Your Heart A Place For Dreams FAMOUS FOR UNVSUAL GIFT SELECTIONS “The Tower Bridge” in exquisite detail on The Wedgwood J975 Christmas Plates and Mugs. ^Q ,dqw o o d Sliop Route 27A (North Road) Southold, L. I. AMPLE PARKING Tel. 765-2000 \U‘lirulmis (illontion piiwn lo mail & telephone orders Open Monday Thru Saturday 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. By Appointment Only Denyse Fickeissen, Prop. Open Wed. thru Sat. Youngs Ave., Southold Tel. 765-1999 2 0 % O F F All Rose’s Own Watches Annual Sale from May 20 to June 28 Regularly, *50 to '935 NOW *40 to ’ 748. Gemologists - Silversmiths - Since 1945 PATCHOGUE • RIVERHEAD • SOUTHAMPTON 74 E. Main St. 50 E. Main St. 57 Main St. Mario talks about the Geometric Look: The geometric look is a cut, not a fickle styling forced on your hair - only to be undone by a change in weather. The geometric look is cut right into your hair, so it lasts under all conditions. You choose the particular geometric look from among many that best suits your figure and personality. Come into Coiihuke JouA and ask me, Mario, to help you decide the best geometric look for you. Coi^^e Jouk Rt. 58 • Riverhead (In the R iverhead Shopping Plaza) 727*9643 Closed M o n d a y s . g > 0 u t l n i l 5 . N r u i ^ o r k WORKSHOP PROGRAM Practical Courses For Summer Fun 1. Evening Astronomy Course (For adults) 2. Astronomy For Children (Day and some eve. work) 3. Making Collages (Mainly from beach materials) 4. Pebble Art (Stone tumbling, lapidary) 5. Electronics (Theory and moke-something) 6. Juggling (From A to Z, made easy) 7. Organic Gardening (More study than work) 8. Local History (By one of our best) In person registration, Wed.-Thurs., June 25-26 at Custer at IDA. M. to 8 P. M. For information, write: CUSTER INSTITUTE, Main Bayview Road, Southold, N. Y. 11971 or coll: (516) 734-6752 I am interested in the Summer Program of Cutter: Name: ............................................ Phone: ........................ Address: .................................................................................. City, State, Zip: .....................................................................
