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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
PAGE TWO LONQ ISLAND TRAVELER-WATCHMAN THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1975 Sonthold School District Ending Year In The Blacl[ ‘ 'I ’m quite pleased if it holds up and there’s no reason why it shouldn’t.” saidCelm Thompson, School Clerk of the Southold School District, alluding to $12,000 that the Southold school system will have when the '74-’75 school year ends this month. The figure was released at last Tuesday’s regular monihly meetingof the Southold School Board and even greater appreciation is attached to the surplus when it was noted the school started off the year $6,500 in the red. The figure is based on the assumption that all of the monies due to come in , during theVemainder of the year will dosoon schedule. In the event they do not, however, the various salaries and bills will still be paid on time because the school board authorized a short term loan not to exceed $50,000 and to be implemented only if the bills and salaries come due before the aid and the tuition payments arrive. The board also noted change in law in the area of elementary tenure. In the past, the state law defined elementary as grades one through six. But now that will include Kindergar ten level as well. Specificially it was Chapter 98, Section 3012a of the Education Laws of 1975 passed by both houses of the State Legislature and then approved by the Governor on Friday the 13th that brought about this change at lastTuesday’s meeting, and not one member of the Southold School Board approved of it. Said board member Bill Grigonis, \I would like to go on the record as opposing (the concept) of the law. The training for kindergarten teachers is different from elementary teachers and their jobs are different. While the board does not question the right of the State of New York to make such a law. they did vote to send a letter to State Senator Giuffreda asking for an explanation. A related announcement was the statement that there is at present an attempt to organize a meeting be tween the area’s representatives in Albany and the local b oards of educa tion. The purpose of such a meeting would be to make lawmakers aware of the detremental impact that some of the new laws have on the individual boards of education. The desired result would be to open up lines of communication between educators and law makers that do not now exist. Also announced was the acceptance of bids from two companies to furnish the school with the multitude of supplies that it needs in the course of a school year. Cascade School Supply Company of North Adams, Mass., will be providing Southold with its art supplies and the general supplies will come from J.C. Hammet Company of Union, N.J. The figures are $7,446.27 and $6,644.77 respectively. As a matter of routine the 1975-76 Family Eligibility Standards were adopted. Had the board decided that the state’s standards were not their’s, the s tate’s automatic response would have been to withold its monthly reimbursements of the school’s lunch program. A lengthy discussion occurred towards the end of the meeting concerning the liability of the school if a student should become involved in an accident that occurs during school hours but off school grounds. Board member Al Terp initiated the discus sion and asked if the school could acquire a letter that would absolve them of all responsibility if a student should leave the school grounds without anyone’s permission. District Superintendant Cain replied that such cases are usually judged individually on their own merits. But it was agreed to get in contact with the State Board of Education for a clarification of the matter. The meeting ended on a high note when board president Dorothy Mat thews read two letters from district parents, both of which praised the school band and the music depart ment. One of the letters brought out the fact that the members of the school band bought their uniforms and the Pom Pom girls made theirs, yet the appearance of the band was as good a s . any of the other schools. The second letter complimented the music de partment for the fine background it gave their eldest, who was a graduate of the class of ’74. UNIQUE father and son team operate the successful Seafarer’s Restaurant overlooking the Sound at the foot of Kenny’s Road, Southold. Larry Mitchell, left, and his father, Arnold, the chef, discuss the day’s menu at the 18 foot long driftwood bar in the completely refurbished Seafarer which boasts a nautical atmosphere. Photo by Juies lueif Give something special... Bulova Riverhead Revenue Sharing For Town Hall Choose the gift that tells how much you care . . , day after day after day. Stop by and see all the beautiful new Bulova watches . . . gift-priced from $55. His: 23 jewel automatic tells ^me, day and date. $100. Hert; Beautifully patterned bracelet watch with diamond marker. 17 jewels. $95. LeJay Jewelers The Swiss Watchmaker 117 Griffing Ave. Riverhead 727-3447 Supervisor John H. Leonard, Town of Riverhead, has just published the Planned Use Report for General Revenue Sharing Funds in the amount of $263,316.00 which is the amount anticipated from the Office of Reve nue Sharing for the Sixth Entitlement Period from July 1, 1975, through June 30, 1975. In the report Supervisor Leonard allocated $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 for the microfilming of all records of the town - $4,000. of which is for equipment and $ 6 , 0 0 0 . for supplies and operating expenses. The balance of the anticipated funds which will be received in quarterly install ments until June, 1976, he has allocated for the improvement of the property purchased for town hall purposes, including landscaping, r e location costs and provisions for equipment, furnishings and facilities that are integral costs for such an undertaking. In entering into the p urchase of the town hall property the town board adopted a resolution assigning $660,000. of Federal Revenue funds towards the project. To date a total of $231,815.35 has been spent for the acquisition of the property, apprais als, surveys, property taxes and broker’s fees. This leaves a balance of $428,184.65 for the architectural ex penses and renovation of the pre sent building into an adequate and efficient office building. With the added funds to be received in the next year Mr. Leonard hopes that the project of a new town hall for the Town of Riverhead for which he committed himself when taking of fice, will have been completed and will be a source of pride and great satisfaction for the people of River head. County Plans Use Of EDA Money A feasibility study for the barely used 1,200 acres of the County owned Westhampton airport may bring about an industrial park complex that could provide Suffolk with approxi mately 2 0 , 0 0 0 jobs in another ten years. Suffolk County Executive John V.N. Klein said Monday, when he met with his economic advisers, that the county is eligible for about $ 1 million in federal funds through the Economic Development Act and he plans to use part of the money for the projected study which can transform the former Air Force base into a viable county property. The balance of the EDA grant would be put to immediate use for roads and utility connections. Klein is hopeful the program will be worked out. The Count} Planning Commission has already cited the airport and surrounding industrially zoned acres as an ideal area for light industry which, if also named as a foreign trade zone, would attract foreign manufacturers who would import parts and assemble them within the zone using domestic labor. And in a related effort, the county’s proposed Industrial Development Agency will offer builders low interest financing for the construction and equipping of factories at the airport. [Hi ------- FRED W. KAELIN, INC. Real Estate Insurance MAEN ROAD,_ CUTCHOGUE 734-6511 PICKWICK SHOPPE ANTIQUES - FURNITURE BRIC A BRAC AND GLASS V^ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD WE BUY CONTENTS OF HOMES Appraisals Ruth & Herman Hering Props. Tel. 516-765-3158 WeM MaiilRoad, Southold, L.I. 11971 SOUTHOLD DOG POUND began to take shape Wednesday nrorning, June 18, when two sections were delivered to the Peconic site which had been prepared by the Highway Department under the direction of Superintendent of Highways Ray Dean. The third Southold Ethel Palladino 765-3026 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coningsby of Laughing Water, are celebrating their 53rd wedding anniversary today, June 19, 1975. Congratulations and best wishes for many more happy years ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Volinski traveled to Boston, Mass., last week to attend commencement exercises at Harvard University. Their son, Ben, Jr., graduated cum laude from Harvard Law School. Ben and his wife Judy live in Belmont, Mass. He will be associ ated with the law firm of G aston, Snow and Ely Bartlett in Boston. Joel Volinski, also son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Volinski, has completed his studies for a Master of Science degree in Urban Planning at Columbia Uni versity. He has accepted the\position of Associate Planner with the Broward County dfficeofCommunity d evelop ment Planning in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, starting in July. On Saturday evening, July 26, the Southold Fire Department is hosting the “ Jolly J ’s\ from Ohio for a Polka Dance at the Greenport American Legion, t i m e - 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $5 p er person and are available at the Southold Fire House. B.Y.O.B. and mixers will be sold at the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Cubillos of Guayquil, Ecquador, who spent a few days here after returning from an extended trip throughout Europe. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy’s daughter, Shelia, had spent V h months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cubillos as part of an Exchange Student program when Shelia was a junior at Southold High School. Since the Cubillos' do not speak English, Shelia was the interpreter for this first meeting with h er parents. Shelia will return to Geneseo State University this week to work as a freshman orientation advisor before resuming her studies for her final year. Preston’s has a storeful of marine supplies for power and sail . . . Coast & Geodetic charts for the entire East Coast from Maine to Florida . . . navigation equipment . . boating togs . . . plus a full line of fishing tackle, snorkeling and water skiing eqiupment. While you're here, visit our Ship & Sea Gallery filled with thousands of unusual and decorative nautival gifts, ship's lights, marine paintings, and a host of ofhp.r things of the sea. PRESTON’S ‘.at Main Street W h a rf Greenport, Long Island, N.Y. pppMite Claudio's R e stauranf 5iiM77*i990 section is expected within a reasonable time. The above rendering shows the addition to Southold Town facilities upon completion of the project. The Southold Sunshine Society will have no more meetings until the second Monday in September. Any one wishing to borrow equipment may do so by calling Mrs. Frances Wood ward, Town Harbor Lane, Southold, 765-3635. Donationsof used eyeglass es will be appreciated. Contact Mrs. Allan Baker, President, or any mem ber and they will be glad to collect them. The North Fork Animal Welfare League thank those who have given donations for their upcoming Attic Sale. They still need more items to insure a successful sale, which will be held July 26, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Southold Presbyterian Church on Main Road. Call Vera Goebel at 765-2973 to arrange collection of articles. A family reunion to honor Thomas Palladino, Sr., of East Patchogue on Father’s Day and his 85th year was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palladino of Cedar Beach. All the fathers in the family celebrated together. Those who at tended were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Palladino, Misses Margaret and An toinette Palladino, Mr. and Mrs. Michaelica, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Szmala, Mrs. Gary Palladino, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Young and Mr. James Young, all of East Patchogue. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Fierer were very happy tohearthe good news that Rose Fierer, Josh’s mother, will be coming home from New York University Hospital, after a serious operation, possibly within a week. Happy birthday to Mrs. Mame Gagen whose 8 8 th birthday is June 23. Just starting out on birthday party celebrations, Amy Winters, daughter of Dick and Penny Winters, was the center of attraction on her first birthday June 12, with many friends and relatives in attendance. Mrs. James Phillips of Douglaston was ai weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gagen. Their son Paul of Bebanon, N.J., surprised them with a visit also. While Mark and Denise Gagen were on their way to Windsor, Conn., to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Melley, they received the sad news that Denise’s grandmother, Mrs. Dennis Murphyof Springfield, Mass., passed away. If anyone found a black and yellow baseball mit at the high school ball field Monday, June 16, you could make a Little League player very happy by calling 765-3026 with the news. Sunday was a very big day for the Clifford Cornell family of Willow Point Road, Southold. They held their triple celebration. Their son, Craig Michael, was christened by Father Renzulli at Trinity Episcopal Church. His grandfather, J . Clifford Cornell, and brother, Tyler Scott, celebrated their mutual birthdays, also Clifford Cornell II, another son, sang in the Cherub Choir at the church services. It was an exciting day for all the family. Forty guests joined in to make it a wonderful afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell are the son and daughter of Alice and J. Clifford Cornell of Southold. Marine Private Richard A. Haynie, of Southold, completed Infantry Training School at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. He received specialized instruction in infantry weapons and tactics. By calling 765-1628, people can place orders for home baked Quiche Lorraines, good for luncheons or cock tails. They are $4.50 each and serve 4 to 8 people and they are being baked by a member of the Southold Music Committee to benefit the Southold' Band Fund. CORRECTION It was called to the attention of The Traveler-Watchman that the docu ment handled by Bensen Telsey at the June 10 Southold Town Board meet ing was a formal p rotest, served on the town board by adjourning property owners of the proposed KOA site, pursuant to Town Law 265. Usually served at the time of the public hearing, it can be served anytime before a decision is made. Our Inside Pages Calverton 16 Churches 28 Classified 30,31 Coffee Break 5 Cutchogue Column 1} East Marion Column 29 Editorials 4 Greenport 27 Legals 28,29 Mattitucic 9 Movies 9 North Fork Living 18 Obituaries 6 Riverhead Column 14 Southold Column 2 Sports 20-24 TV 26 Patricia Wood Reports 4 Wading River 15 Visit the UNUSUAL Antique Shop! H6CIHKS mmu See these recent arrivals! The enchanting Carousel Horse from Coney Island. It’s in the window! Platform rocker. Diminutive end table of walnut burl. Crystal de canters. Collection of unusual teapots. Fourteen-piece china fish set, platter, plates, sauce bowl. Elegant! Old Quimper pieces, knife rests, mugs, nut dish, pitcher, plate. More! f Under the Yellow Awning ) 210 Main Street, Greenport ) Antiques Bought and Sold Mon. - Sat. 10-4 _ _ T e i 477-1160 Member NADA PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP COLOR PpRTRAITS - WEDDINGS Movie S: Still Cameras , Pri)jcclors, Enlargers “ Flash ik Other Accessories Albums Frames iSc Mounts Supplies DcvelDping tV Printing Dark Uooiit l-^quipment 6 ^ Tues. - Sat.: 10 - 5 North Rd. \ Horton’s Lane SOUTHOLD 765-5777 FFOHNHOEFER
