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THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1975 LONG ISLAND TRAVELER-WATCHMAN PAGE THIRTEEN Greenport MARILYN CORWIN TELEPHONE 477-1456 The Stirling Historical Socicty annoiiTiccd a cconiplishmcnt of a long range effort to move the Ireland House onto an area of the village owned land. Main Street, where it will serve the c o mmunity as a facility for memorabilia. Many details re main to be worked out. but the granting of a variance by the G r e e n port Village Board o f Appeals to place the building in the Harry Monsell Park, has society m e m b e r s hopeful of their full goal. The 17th Annual Antique Show and Sale at the Greenport United Metho dist Church on August 7 and 8 promises to be the biggest and most exciting one yet; with at least 24 dealers exhibiting beautiful and unu sual items. Among these are China Victorian Fairings (small amusing figures given away at county fairs in England from 1840 to 1900); enamel on copper hand crafted Bicentennial Commemorative boxes: American and European curios; from Phoenix, Ariz., s o me Indian a n d antique jewel ry, old p ressed glass a n d sun-p’urpled glass, also a collection of Louis Icart signed etchings. Among scores of other fascinating objects are old photo albums, lap desks, cribbage boards, Victorian clothes. rings, wood and metal boxes. A further list includes American and English furniture and accesso ries. Of course, we'll have the delicious sandwiches and home baked cakes at our snack bar to refresh you. On the weekend of July 19 a family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Van Tuyl. There were 28 m e m b e rs present, comprised of children and grandchildren. One of the children flew from Colorado for the memorable occasion while others came from Ohio, Virginia, Carolina, Needless to say, a g r a n d time was had by all. Happy birthday to Joyce Rose Lakowitz who will b e 17 on August 2, and Linda Kowalski, who will be 22 August 4. On August 3, John and Linda Kowalski wil take a w e e k 's vacation to Nova Scotia in their camper. The Greenport Fire Dept. Rescue Squad will hold an open house for their new truck on August 10 from 2-5 p.m. Refreshm e n ts will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend at Fire Station #1 on Third Street, G reenport. MU 2 Colin Van Tuyl has returned to the CINCLANTFLT Band in Nor folk, Va., following 2 weeks leave spent with his family in Greenport. Sum m e r is half-gone, a desperate situation exists because the G reen port Band needs two French horn players. Phone 477-0233 or ask any band m e m b e r. Square D a n c ing In C u tchogue Old a n a young alike will be swing ing their partners around the Cutch ogue Village Green next Saturday night when the Cutchogue-New Suf folk Historical Council holds its 12th annual square dance. From 8-11 p.m ., Frank Konopasek will keep the dancers whirling. A resident of upstate New York, the caller has run several previous dances for the historical council. Admission will be a dollar for a d u lts and 50 c ents f o r y o u n g s ters under age 12. In case of rain the dance will move to the Cutchogue East School on Main Road. Miss Virginia McCaffery is chair man of the event. Cupcakes and cookies will be sold by Mrs. Sophie Cybulski and cold drinks will be dispensed by Miss Fanny Behlen, Mrs. W a lter Rowland, and Mrs. Joseph Syzmanowski. There will be a last opportunity to buy chances on the handsom e hooked rug m.ude by George Wells. Then M r i. Corwin Grathwohl will draw out tlie lucky raffle ticket. M o o r e H a s T o V a c a t e B u i l d i n g The tenant in what is known as the Old School Building, Third Street, Greenport, has been served with an eviction notice to vacate the prem ises by July 31. Lloyd Moore, acting for Nel Realty & Development Corporation, was served with the eviction notice June 30 for non-payment of rent. Subse quently he paid through July 31. According to Jack Peckham, Vil lage Clerk, broken window panes were not replaced, and he sees demolition of the building, which has been judged beyond economical re pair. On July 23, Moore was served with a notice of violation for failure to comply with the zoning ordinance of the village for another operation, displaying articles for sale on the lawn of 117 South Street, Greenporl. The m e m b e rs of the Greenport Band under the direction of Frank Corwin, will present their annual concert at the O y s terponds Historical M u seum grounds on Monday, Aug ust 4. at 8 p .m. This is always a most entertaining evening, “ u n d e r the stars\ and this y e a r M a u r e e n Burns of Southold will b e the guest soloist. A fine program has been planned, so bring along your chair and see this excellent concert. (Rain-date Aug. 11). Last Thursday, July 24, failed to dam p e n the spirit of the guests at Eastern Suffolk Nursing Home, or that of the band-niem b e r s as they presented a delightful concert to a large and appreciative audience. An old-time tune of the Revolutionary W a r period, \Y a n k e e Doodle\ was performed by Florence Nelson on the piccolo, who, together with her hus band, Harold, secured copies of this historic selection from the Library of Congress, and arranged a complete orchestration for the near 50 mem b e r group. M a u r e e n Burns of Southold sang several songs from \O k la hom a \ . opened the concert with The Star Spangled Banner, and included Moon River a n d \Bill Bailey\ among her selections. It was also Mrs. Frank Salam o n e 's birthday; Barry a n d Rog er Stakey too, so they all received happy birthday from the 45 piece band. The a n n u al yard sale sponsored by the Stirling Historical Society of Greenport will be held Saturday, August 2, form 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. at \B u b b l e s \ Beling’s yard. 122 Bay Avenue. G reenport. just follow the signs. A visit is a must, becausc funds are needed toward the society's restoration fund, and Bubbles will gladly accept any cash donations, receipts given for cash or items of value d o n a ted for re-sale. For pick-up of any items donated phone 477-0099 or 477-0326 not later than Friday noon. August I. WASHBURN CHOSEN Marine Private First Class Warren W a s h b u r n , son of W a lter W a shburn of 1500 Bay Ave., East Marion, has been named to the All-Marine Corps Orienteering Team while serving at Ihc New River Marine Corps Air Station. Jacksonville. N.C. O r ienteer ing is a cross-country running com petition. W a s h b u r n is scheduled to participate in m e e ts in Canada and thi'oughout Europe. A 1972 graduate of Walt W h itman High School, H u n t ington, N.Y.. he joined the Marines in September, 1973. L a c k s C i t e s F o o d S t o r e V i o l a t i o n s C onin'iissioiic)' Uinics .1.. Lack ■ a n nounced ihai dtii ihg March and April of- ]975 ihc Dciianmcnj of C!>n- sifnicr AITairs issii.cd ,10 \ iolalions to- liind sloriss in Sulfolk C'ounlV- lor ,iri(.'rinj> lor sale- pcrishaWi- food pniducis ai least two weeks beyond ilieir c.vpiraiion il.iie. L;icli said lluil 1\\, I'ar llic uiirsl oMender. was the G r e a i 'A i l a n i i c cV I’acific Tea Co. ( A \ P ) w hich has p'aid iliL' Depai'inicni a itiial ol .Sl,7()() in in\esiii>ali\e ciKls. huludinj* S I .500 as a rcsuli - o f severely inadalcd perishaiile meal iil'nTs\ ai its C'orani store. A d e p a rim e n tal in\esili;;iior on Marcli 19, 1975, found that approxi- _jiU|K’iy 75 dillereni meal items were grossly mitclatecl at the store. Lack s-iaied tiKit he had a njecting with Suffolk Count,\ Executive .lohn V.N. Klein a n d Legislators VV. Brom-' ley Hall a nd Paul Baisley with respect to the fc'asibilitv . of a .lociil law requii'infi the expiration dating dl' perisiiable foods in Suffolk County* with enfortfemen't . respc.'nsibilities given t o t h e Departnient o f Consumer AITairh. Cm'renlly. d.ating (if 'such |)roducCs is volunlarv with the manu- •I'aelurer or retailer. . Klein said that he htts asked the. Departnrent to work with the two legislators in drafting a mandatoi'y d a t i n g 's t a t u t e to encom p a s s m o s t lierishable foods including meat. He declared that, ' \ t h e result^^ lif the Pe|)arinient of C^ntsuniei Affairs' in'vesiigation clea' Iy indicate. thC' d e sirability of requiring open expiration dating to e n s u r e the f r e s h n e s s of food ^ • u c t s sold to ihe consum e rs of Suffolk Cpuntv. NO COUTH! T h e c a m a r a d e r i e b e t w e e n four yo u n g b a n d i t s d i d n ' t last long one M o n d a y n i g h t . A f t e r h o l d i n g up a C h i n e s e r e s t a u r a n t in H o llyw o o d . F l o r i d a , one of th e m e n left his sh o t g u n on the c o u n t e r . A few moments a fter the b a n d its backed out of the door, tw o o f t h e m rushed back in to pick up t h e w e a p o n . W h e n t h e y rushedoutsideagain, they discovered the other two had roared off in the g e t a w a y car. Police c a p t u r e d two suspects in the neighborhood shortly after. Cutchogue MARGARET FRIIS WALTER KAELIN 734-6380 734-6152 POLKA PARTY - “ Stash” and Pat Droskoski trip the light fantastic at the Southold Fire Department’s fundraiser at the Greenport Legion, Saturday. pboto by Peter Stevens Panel Recommends Teacher Be Rehired By a 4-1 \i)tc. an arbitration panel conducting a h e a ring on the dismissal of a Greenport School District teach er. told tlie district adm inistrator Dr. .lohn Kalish to recommend to the school board of education that her termination be voided. I'his was the I'iiuil s tage of an action which began .lanuar\. 1975 when .lean Van Nostrand, a fifth grade teacher, was not recom mended to continue at the end of a two-year probationary period. Dr. Kalish's decision allegedly rested on lack of iliscipliiic ill the classroom. He had assiiineil his a d n iinistrati\ e duties in October, 19'74. o b served her in the classroom that month and again in Decembv'r, and in .lanuary recommending she be terminated. Benjamin Wolf, an arbitrator from Tarrytown. N.V.. was assigned, by I’liUB to conduct tlie hearing Wed- ncsclav. .Iiily 2.1. held in the G reen port School. Menihers of the fi\ e-nian panel, in addition to Wolf, wen- two members of the Hoard of l-'ducation. Richard Foster aiul Patricia l-!ckardt. and two IVoin the teachers' union, .lack C a m p bell and l.arry rumnello. Wolf was descrilieii as an arbitrator with 35 \cars of experience. In making his recommendation. Woll said the grievance was not snbjcci to arbitration procedurally because Van Nostrand was a proba- tionar\ em |ilo\ec Init he s tressed the >. mitral justification wJiich ruii.tilted in the hearing. During the last nieeting of the (irecnpori Board of I-!ducation. a parents' g roup |iresented a petition to the board asking them to reconsider their ilecision to dismiss Van Nos trand. Programs Vacate Church Building The imposed July 31 deadline for transferring CAST and North Fork Headstart programs to other head quarters, will be met before the end of the week. Both facilities' spokes men said other quarters have been located, a temporary headquarters in the basem e n t of the AME Zion Church. Third Street, G reenport. for CAST and new, perm a n e n t housing for the H e a d s tart program in a portion of St. Agnes Parish School. CAST (Community Aid Southold Town) more recently known as LAC. Local Action Center, hopes to ac complish a transaction which will move a relocatable classroom p r e sently on the Greenport School grounds to Greenport Village owned land. The Front Street building which has h o u sed CAS T for about ten years, and into which H e a d s tart was moved after the program was established in Southold Town, is up 1'or sale. Economic conditions in the parish, which forced closing the parish school in .lune. 1975. led to the decision to offer the former Mother Macauley Hall, leased to the poverty program for $1 a year, for sale. Both the Headstart and CAST programs have been looking for new locations. Ihe search led them to many possible sites in the target area. Greenport. among which were the former Home Kcomnnic Building on the Greenport Sciiool grounds, d e clared surplus a few years ago and olTcretl for bid and removal from its present site. They were, however, unsuccessl'ul in their efforts to obtain the building. Headstart w ill be sharing space in St. Agnes School with other pro gram s . Teachers and other personnel in the program s taled the> view ed the move to the new location as a plus. CAS r h as gone into negotiation for the relocatable building, last used by BOCliS, 1)11 the Greenport School grounds and are seeking approval from the Greenport Village Board of I'rustces for use of village o w n ed land in relociting the building. P o l i c e D i s t r i c t A p p e a r s E n d e d There will probably be no effort this year to reestablish the Hampton Bays police district, which was quietly phased out of existence last December, according to Southam p ton Town Supervisor Theodore O. Hulse. The reason, Hulse said, is that the New York State Legislature failed to enact any legislation which would have made possible a referendum on w h e ther or not to reestablish the district, before it adjourned this month. When the Southampton Town Board received a num b e r of legal opinions last year that there was no legal authorization either for the unique police district itself, or for a referendum on continuing it, the board refused to raise any more taxes to fund it. I'he Hampton Bays Civic Associa tion and a num b e r of individuals in the community had long sought to abolish the district to avoid double taxation for both district and town police, but strong supporters of the district police last year gathered hundreds of signatures on a petition asking that the district be retained. The town board said at that time, it would be glad to hold a r e f e rendum to let the Hampton Bays residents decide for themselves w h e ther or not they wanted to pay for their own police as well as the town police. Such a referendum, which would have cost five or six thousand dollars will be impossible this year, Hulse said.' Meanwhile, the Hampton Bays Civic Association has gone on record in praise of police protection H a m p ton Bays is receiving from (he town police. This, the Association indi cates, makes any additional police coverage superfluous. ROBERT L. HYATT Building and Remodeling j T«l. 765-3390 SOUTHOLD, L. I. ;; « in Mrs. Gale Harrington of Jackson Heights is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. G e r r e r of Leslie Road, Cutchogue. Mrs. Harrington, a graduate of the Bellevue School of Nursing, just completed her Bache lors degree in Psychology at Mary- mount M a n h a ttan College. Last s u m mer she was a clinical instructor for BOCES at Central Suffolk Hospital. A birthday celebration for Mrs. Lena Tralongo, mother of Mrs. Rose Green, was held in Southold, at the home of her other daughter, Mrs. Ann Roso. Many friends a n d relatives enjoyed the happy occasion. Jennifer Paul, Billard Road, will be attending the University of Bath, England, during her junior year, Mrs. Roy Paul will accompany her daughter to England two weeks prior lo the beginning of classes, October I. They plan to do some sightseeing in England and Scotland. Jam ie Konarski of Blue Point, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Friis, returned home from Miami, Florida, after visiting her aunt, W a n d a and Uncle Bill and cousins Debbie, Denise and Donna. While there, she celebrated her birthday. Saturday saw a very successful auction on the Village Green, spon sored by the Cutchogue-New Suffolk Historical Council for the improve ment of the Village Green and its old buildings. Auctioneer John Ansbro, in his usual humorous style, c o n d u c t ed a fast moving sale. Sunday saw a big family picnic at the Our Lady of O s tr a b ram a Church grounds. The famous orchestra play ed polkas to everyone’s delight and the h u g e crowd enjoyed e very minute of the festivities. There was a n o ther big p arty in New Suffolk, iust south o f the pear tree, on Sunday evening, .lust about all the neighbors were present to give Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nockelin a house warming. Mayor Cal missed the event. Too many beach watching problems. Commissioners Frank McBride, Curtis Horton and W a lter Kaelin, Treasurer Thomas Cybulski and Secretary Stanley Salter o f the Cutch ogue Fire District attended the annual meeting at Fishers Island of the Southold Town Fire District Officers Association last Sunday. They lefi by boat from Orient at 8 a.m. and returned there at 5 p .m. The well a ttended meeting discussed the water problem for fire fighting pur poses of new developments in the town and voted lo submit a resolu tion to the Southold Town Planning Board for their consideration. The Fishers Island Board of Fire Com missioners were the hosts for the day, and good hosts they were, according to the Cutchogue group. I'he Cutchogue Fire Department was called out late Sunday afternoon for a first aid call due to a boating accident in the bay at the foot of M o o re's Lane. A swimmer had been hit by a boat and had his left arm badly dam a g e d . The rescue squad, with EMT William White, bandaged the patient and placed him in the ambulance headed for t h e ELI Hospi tal. The Cutchogue m e m b e rs of the Stirling Council Columbiettes #768 wish to remind all o f our good readers that they arc sponsoring their second annual August Moon Dance this Saturday, August 2, at the Southold American Legion Hall. For tickets and other information call Midge Marcell at 765-2293. Welcome home to Chief Electri cian's Mate Jack B. Lake, J r , , of New Suffolk, his wife, Betty, daughter of Mrs, Fran Kovach of South James- port, and children. Jack III and Angela, returned home after a three year stay at the U.S. Naval Base, Rota, Spain. After a short stay here, he will be assigned to the U.S. Naval Base, Norfolk, Va. Mixologist William Cox and gas- m a s ter Danny Kaelin, together with their families attended the Yankee- Red Sox game at Shea Stadium last Friday night. Yankee hater Bill saw the Yankees win much to the delight of other people. Our beautification effort award this week g o es to Milton Folts. Milt took it upon himself to mow the grass along the roadway of Harbor Lane, ad jacent to the old cemetery. He made the area presentable. We thank him. Incidently, the Old Cemetery needs help. The organization that has been keeping the g rounds in such fine shape for all these years has en countered financial difficulties. The person they hired this year could not keep up with the g rass g rowth a n d the gra.'is is high. This c e metery is one of the oldest, if not the oldest, in New York State. Maybe, we hope yes, the Chamber of Commerce might get a bunch of mowers together to donate their time and machines to get the grass back down to where this young person could keep up with the growth. If anyone has time and a mower they are welcome to spend whatever time they can afford to put this historic site back to its good looking place in C u tchogue's history. The real big thing this weekend will again be on the Village Green. The annual Square d a n ce of ihe Historical Council will be held on Saturday. August 2, from 8 p.m. until II p.m. The Council sponsors this event to provide an old time e v ening of fun for everyone without a profit making intent. The admission price barely covers the expense. Come earlycand enjoy the fun. f \ Last April we reported that Benny Orlowski, J r . . had won a talent show prize in Babylon. The prize was a chance to compete in the national talent show at the Hotel Roosevelt in New York City. It was held last week from the 16th through the 19th. Benny didn't come into the top five bracket but he finished in the top 30. Areas from 40 s tates were r e p r e s e n t ed at the show. Benny and his wife really enjoyed the show. Benny is currently featured weekends at the Dering Harbor Inn on Shelter Island. 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IN NEW YORK CITY: 246-9300 ELSEWHERE IN NEW YORK STATE: 800-522-2193 (toll-free) WRIV— J 390 RADIO THE NUMBER 1 STATION for NEWS on LONG ISLAND Anchor man Ted Marvel is now backed up by . . . • Associated Press • United Press International • United Press Audio (on the spot reports from Moscow, London, Washington, Paris and ail around the world) • Immediate and in depth local coverage of all county news WRIV'S NEWS TEAM OF: TED MARVEL G e o r g e D r a k e P a t r i c i a W o o d B o b K l e i n J o e R i p l e y D i c k H o d k i n A memlper station of the Islond Broadcasting Systenrj WRIV keeps you infornned with up-to-the-minute reporting all day long at 1390 on your radio and when day is done on WALK; 97.5 on your FM dial W R I V 1 3 9 0 EASTERN SUFFOLK’S FIRST STATION AND STO-L NUMBER ONE
