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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
•I’ PAGE TWO LONG ISLAND TRAVELER-WATCHMAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 R e c o m m e n d S o u t h S t r e e t F o r C A S T The Grccnport Planning Board reported back to the Village Board Monday night on a possible village owned site on which to locate a relocatable classroom structure for CAST, \reluctantly” recommending approval of a South Street location opposite the entrance to the A & P. According to the planning board report, the CASl building would be placed in the northwest corner of the lot, allowing parking for the eight or ten cars anticipated, used by staff and visitors to the building. They suggested the lease be written in a manner that it could be tern'.inated at such time the village decided to widen the road and needed the land. In addition to parking and traffic problems, the planning board stated the additional problem of establish ing a youth center in the center of the business district and stated assur ance by CAST that the youth activities would be confined to the evening hours. CAST further stated the employment of a coordinator of youth activities and supervision by him at all times. A CAST representative failed to show Monday night, thus leaving the village board unable to discuss the move and ask necessary questions before they vote. After an official vote by the board, the date will be set for a public hearing. Other sites had been considered, one at the west end of Webb Street, eliminated because of its isolation and the high cost of hooking up utilities. Various sites along Moore’s Lane were turned down, again because of utilities and difficulty for the elderly to get to the facility. Kaplan Street north was eliminat- From S135 From S875 From S37S L e j a y J e w e l e r s Established 1938 117 Griffing Ave. Riverhead ed because of deed restrictions pertaining to acceptable usage. The Village Green, which already has an area park in constant use by those young people attracted to CAST, was considered and the presence of the old school building considered a hazard. On the south side, the program would be in direct contact with the fire department and this property is intended to be developed as a village green. In recommendation of the South Street site, the planning board stressed their approval as a tempor ary “ crisis\ answer to the problems of finding a place for CAST, now housed in the basement of the AME Zion Church, Third Street, Green- port. The program, formerly housed in Mother Macauley Hall, Front Street, had the use of that building for a dollar a year for about nine years. They had to leave when financial difficulties arose at St. Agnes R.C. Church. Alleged rental funds of $450 a month as of October 1, 1975, announced at a meeting of CAST in the fall, have so far failed to materialize and the program is supposedly in arrears to the AME Zion Church. Calverton 14 Churches 31 Classified 36,37 Coffee Breali 7 Culchogue Column 5 East Marion Column 4 Editorials 6 Greenport 4 Legals 30,31 Mattltuck 5 Movies 36 North Fork Living 18,19 Obituaries 37 Riverhead Column 13 Social Calendar 33 Southold Column 2 South Fork News 16 Sports 20-27 Patricia W ood Reports 7 Wading River 14 14 Days To C iiriM And A Thonsand MVTICAL GIFTS ARE HERE SHIP m o d e l s — More than 50 historic ship models are here in partially finished kit form, with many completed hand bulit models as well. Prices of the kits sta r t at $8.95 and the built models at $62.50. If you'd like a copy of our authoritative 144-page catalog, please stop by. MARK II WIND INSTRUM E N T — The wind vane m o u n ts directly to roof or t. V. antenna. Comes com plete with installation & operating instructions. Rooftop vane Is 12” tall with a 12” long directional fin. The console, which m o u n ts on a wall indoors, is 6” high x 7!<4” wide X l!-4” deep. Price $29.95. BRASS CRAB ASHTRAY—This unusual piece Is made of solid polished brass. The hinged shell lifts to reveal rem o v a b le ashtray inside. A great desk ornam e n t or gift idea. Crab m e a s u res 7” side to side, 4” back to front. Price $12.95. CANNON KITS—These kits a s semble Into scale m i n iatures of the field artillery used more than a hundred years ago. All gun c a r riages are made of cast metal, and the gun barrels are solid brass turnings. As bookends, or on table, desk or shelf, they are Lsvely decorative pieces. Revolutionary W a r Cannon—$13.95. LONG ISLAND MAP— In a n t i qued colors this m a p is ready for fram ing or m o u n ting. 20\ x 30”. Price $2.95. S C R I M S H A W RINGS— Made of solid Ivory and carved w ith a clipper ship design, these rings come in both m e n ’s and w o m e n ’s sizes. A great gift idea. Price $8.50 NAUTICAL PLACEM ATS — F o u r paintings of clipper ships under sail, in full color, compose this set of place mats. Liquid and stain proof finish, and each m a t is foam - b a c k e d w ith a non-skid base. Eash m a t m e a s u res 12” x 16'/i”. Price per set of 4, $6.95. WOOL NAVY CAP — Made of 100% close knit yarn, this snug and w a r m w a tch cap has am p le length to cover e<trs In real cold w e a ther. Two w e ights and colors. Price $1.75 and $2.95. HAND-CARVED SHORE BIRDS Each bird Is hand-carved and m o u n ted on a piece of driftwood. Fine decorative pieces. A nesting gull Is $7.95. ETCHED C A P T A I N ’S DECANTER This graceful, clear glass decanter has an etched clipper ship design. The decanter is 9'/i” tall x VYx\ in diam e ter. Holds 32 ounces. Price $14.95. HAND CRAFTED POTTERY — Original h a n d - m a d e stonew a r e . Bowls, plant hangers, vases, wall hangings and flow e r pots. Also wind chim e s th a t sound in the barest breeze. From $15.00. SEAMEN’S SW E A T E R S — We carry the world fam o u s Sea Wolf sw e a ter w o rn by sailors around the world. $35.00. Also a selection of bulky knits and plain design sw e a ters. l i b e r t y BELL ICE BUCKET — An historical rem inder, this Ice bucket has th e nam e s of the o r i ginal 13 Colonies embossed around the top and t h e y e a r “ 1776” on the side of the bell. The wood yoke handle on the lid com p letes this unusual, y e t practical piecf.. 4 qt. capacity. 13\ high x 10\ wide. Price. $25.00. riG N E D SCRIM S H A W JEW E L R Y A lovely selection of sorim s h a w Jewelry from a New England craftsm a n . Earrings—$13.95; pen dants—$18.95; bracelets — $27-95; and tie-tack s $12.95. NAUTICAL CHRISTM A S CARDS There are tw o dozen scenes of docks, shore birds and boats. A fine seasonal greeting w ith a salty flavor. From $2.26 per box of 25 with envelopes. PRESTON'S O n e o f L o n g I s l a n a s S p e c t a c u l a r S t o r e s opposite Claudio*8 Restaurant 102 Main Street, Greenport, N.Y. 516-477-1990 Open 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Sanitary Engineer John Mahoney reviewing the points made at last Friday’s information hearing on the proposed extension of the Hampton Bays Water District. H a m p t o n B a y s (Continued from Page I ) in the Hampton Bays Volunteer Fire Department, to state. ‘ ‘I think we’re just facing growing pains in Hampton Bays. The Hampton Bays Fire Department has to increase it’s equipment if the fire hydrants are not going into these areas your fire insurance rates are going to go up.” The two proposals are still in the tentative stages and have not yet been put into resolution form by any member of the Southampton Town Board. As Mahoney put it, “ People in the district have been asking for exten sion of water service and this is what DEM SEMINAR The Suffolk County Democratic organization's Affirmative Action Committee will conduct a seminar December 27. The meeting will be from 9 a.m. until noon at the Holiday Inn. Hauppaugc. Co-chairman of the county's Affirmative Action Commit tee are Margucriite Cannon of Bay Shore and Barry McCoy of Srtaukct. both members of the State Commit tee. Seven Ponds Inn Appeals To Court At last Thursday’s meeting of the .Southampton Towp Zoj^ng Board of (Appeals, the chairman, Robert Nar- dy, was served papers by attorney Eugene Francolini on behalf of his client, Richard Braun. It was part of an Article 78 proceeding wherein Braun was serving notice that he plans to appeal to the State Supreme Court a zoning board decision that awarded less than the total number of variances that he had requested in his attempt to reconstruct the Seven Ponds Inn in Southampton. Braun had requested permission tp- build a 52 unit motel complete with a bar and kitchen. The board allowed him 28 units with the bar and 35 without it. Francolini’s argument is that the board's decision was “ arbi trary and capricious” . When asked about the situation, Zoning Board Chairman Nardy stated that he was not surprised by the move and added, \1 think the board made a just decision on the case.” The S outhold T o w n Bicentennial C o m m ittee p r e s e n ts A C O L O N IA L B A L L Welcome at Mattituck Manor 'k 'k 'k 9 p.m. Smorgasbord Prime Ribs dinner Open bar all evening Costume/black tie opt. Bob Steven's orchestra Champagne toast $25 per person ★ ★ Reservations are limited to 340. Deadline December 25. For tickets call 734-5293, 763-2239, 763-3777, 323-2643 or 298-4002. Sponsored by Rotary, Lions & Kiwanis Clubs of Southold Town Southold Ethel Palladino 765-3026 this thing is all about.” There was one note of confusion, however, that permeated the meet ing, the resolution that was passed at the December 2 Southampton Town Board meeting calling for a public hearing on December 16 on the drilling of three new water wells in •Hampton Bays. The $36,000 project is not part of the proposed extension. Walt Whitman Federal Sponsors Christmas Show The annual children’s Holiday Show sponsored by Walt Whitman Federal Savings and Loan Associa tion will be held Saturday morning, December 20, at Twin Cinema Theatre on Main Road, Mattituck, starting at 10 a.m. According to Stan Cierach. manager of Walt Whitman’s Mattituck office, tickets are available free to everyone on a first come basis. They can be obtained at Walt Whitman Federal's Mattituck office located on Main Road and Bay Avenue. The annual event is provided as a special holiday gift to the youngsters by the directors, officers and staff of Walt Whitman Federal Savings. St. Patrick’s CYG basketball team has a special offer to see the New York Nets Vs. The Indiana Pacers at the Nassau Coliseum, Sunday, Feb ruary 29, at 2:35 p.m. at a \CYG Night” featuring the fabulous Julius “ Dr. J .” Erving vs. the incomparable Billy Knight. The Nets are offering a $5.50 ticket at $2.75 per ticket. Orders are mailed directly to the Nets and tickets sent directly to the buyer. Anyone wishing to go by bus, call Hugh Gallagher at 765-2495. Bus will cost; adults: $3.00, children:$l, pay able on day of the game. Keep this date in mind and call Mr. Gallagher for the mailing address of the Nets and any other information. The CYG started their Basketball season this week. The 7th grade boys held their own for Vi (31-23) before bowing to the superior height of St. John’s (Moriches) (63-38). The boys are competing against 8th graders from the other parishes due to the cancelling of Southold Schools Junior High “ C” team. They will play 15 games from now thru February. Next Home Game is Tuesday night, December 16th at Southold High School Gym. Everyone is invited to attend the games free of charge. After the Christmas Parade spon sored by the PTA November 22, one black pilgrim hat used on a float was misplaced. If anyone can help locate it Mrs. Palladino will be grateful because it belongs to a pilgrim outfit. Call 765-3026. The Music Department of the Southold School is presenting their Christmas program. This Tuesday, December 9, the Middle School Band and Chorus will perform at 7:30 p.m. and the High School Band will hold their program December 17 at 8 p.m. Parents and friends will have an opportunity to see the progress of the musical talent of the Southold youth under the direction of Ken Hollowell. Ken Hollowell has returned from a conference of the New York State Music School Association held in Rochester. At this conference the local music teachers and Department Chairmen can learn of the new innovations in musical education and view the demonstrations by many company representatives of instru ments and can locate sheet music for their schqol programs. M r. Hollowell represented the Southold School district. Visiting Southold this past week end, George Grzenda, Assistant Soccer coach at Lynchburg College, Virginia, and the Lynchburg All Virginia State Soccer Goalie winner, Rick Gsmer of Southold, were recruit ing soccer talent in Suffolk County. They attended the Suffolk County Coaches Award Banquet at Colonie Hill. Hauppauge. Both Rick and Craig are proving their athletic abilities in soccer at Lynchburg College. With a great coach for a father, Southold Athletic coach Dick Gsmer, they are putting their know ledge and practice to work. Southold High School is fortunate to have had good soccer teams and we wish them much success in the future. Southold Senior Citizens will hold a Christmas show and songs tomorrow after their luncheon. Election of officers will follow. There will be a speaker from Yaphank who is doing research on the needs of Senior Citizens. December 17 will be the luncheon Christmas Party at Matti tuck Manor. The drawing for the Sr. Arline Cancer Fund Raffle of over 71 prizes will take place. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown of East Marion, are proud to announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Elizabeth to Paul Berry of Southold, on Saturday, December 6, at St. Agnes Catholic Church, Greenport. A reception followed at the Holiday Inn Riverhead. The bride is a graduate of Greenport High School and the Elizabeth Seton College of Yonkers. Mr. Berry attended Southold High School and the Denver Automotive College and is currently employed at the Long Island Oyster Farms. Maid of Honor was Miss Rebecca Pell and bridesmaids were the Misses Diane Benko, Lois Mellas, Eileen O’Connell of Franklin Square, Susan Hogan of Yorktown Heights, Holly Jeauvan of Saratoga Springs. The Best Man was Mr. Billy Van Mader and the ushers were Bob Donlan, Cliff Berry, Roy Taplin, Tom Brown and Carlisle (Ty) Cochran. The couple will reside in Cutchogue. Out-of-town friends and relatives who attended the funeral of Mrs. Ida Hurst were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hurst of Haddonfield, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Howard of Elmhurst, N.Y., George Anderson of Woodside, N.Y., Robert Dixon of Sea Cliff, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lang of Smithtown, N.Y. Dr. and Mrs. Robohm were hosts to a family reunion on Thanksgiving and the day after. Their four children, their spouses and a total of 10 grandchildren were their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robohm, Cathy, Amy, Jennifer and Sarah of Pound Ridge, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. John Robohm, Susan and Mark of Aalsmeer, Holland, Mr. and Mrs. John Browuley, Christopher and David of Swarthmore, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robohm, Jason and Jordan of Decatur, Alabama. The Southold Free Library is pleased to announce, as of December 8 , the Cooperative Library System resumed delivery on Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays and will con tinue to supply films to organizations. Due to the increase of children using the library, it was desirable that more suitable seating arrangements be found in the juvenile section. Susan Ramunni, with the help of the Friends of the Library, was able to purchase some children’s furniture from the Levittown Public Library. There is a lovely blonde oak, formica-topped table with matching benches and five basket chairs with orange cushions. We invite all the library’s patrons in to see our new furniture and to enjoy the Christmas music as they browse. The North Fork Bridge Club held their weekly duplicate December 2. Eleven tables were in play. Winner N-S were: 1. M . Strasser-H. Clark, Sr., 2, L. Frolich-R. Warner, 3 G. Collier-A. Barbanel; winners E-W were: 1. J. Scudder-M. Gibson, 2. B. Albertson-L. Woodward, 3. Evelyn Clark-H. Clark, Jr. (Continued on Page 27) At Mignon 's In Southold... You will find it pleasant to do your Christmas Shopping in a Relaxed Atmosphere. liV e h a v e a F in e S e lection o f ★ P e n d leton W o o len s ★ D a v id C r y stal D r e s s e s ★ L e slie Fay and ★ V i sizes b y L e slie P o m e r Also Handbags, Gloves, Slippers and Beautiful Lingerie F o r T h e M e n : A Fine Line of Sportswear and Alligator all Weather Coats with zipout linings. 0 For TImm Wkt^ A Flair Fw PmUm Muin Roail, S«!ttthold 76S<2S8S RMMMMMRMMMMMMMlMIMIMRMMIMIJMIMRMiaMlMlI
